Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 29

              E
Five local residents
will depart early this Monday morning to report for
their preinduction physical
examination at Denver, according to the internal
security office.
Paul Hiroshi Tanabe,6H-
8C,will depart at the same
time to report for induction. He volunteered for
the service.
Those listed for preinduction are:
Charles Ken j i HIkawa,
6E- 8 C; George T.okumi t s u
Maruyama, 11K-9A; Joseph
Miyamoto, 9L-6B ; Kadsuo
Harry NIshijima, 1 III-313;
Morio Tominaga, 11F-7E.
F o11owi ng p re-i nd uc t ees
are being called from the
outside:
Jame s I wa o Wa kama t s u,
Harry Hayao lba, Frank To-
shio Suzuki, Peter Iwaao
Doi.
MISIIJ! ft!0:l£T MIIH wfJklw?J.«»ttBI,5
CEHTwEN. ^W^O!PS5f:©iJa¥»-3 IflSif
Much of the evacuees' anxiety as to what future
plans YjRA has in* store for them will most likely be
dispelled by National WRA Director Dillon S. Iyer
tomorrow afternoon in his address at the mass meeting scheduled for 2:30 o'clock in the high school
aud i t or i urn,  Interpreter  	
will be present at -the
meeting to summarize the
highlights of Myer Ms address in Japanese for the
benefit of issei.
This will be the Director's fourth visit to Amache, his last sojourn here
was in September, 1944,
just prior to his inspection trip alcny the Pacific-
coast,
arrive
i net on
;»r y*
El
«B*1
1
-ncfti
s
received
BlOEtK) ffESiBVE.EB&W&IE.
Under the new short-term pass regulations
from Washington VERA off ice,no evacuee shall be eligible
for more than three short-term passes exceeding five
days, according to James G. Lindley, project director*
Following exceptions are. made to the above rule:
1--Efhere the evacuee's presence is required - outside the center due to serious illness or death
of-a family member.
2—For a trip to investigate a group relocation
opportunity approved byHRA.
3*--Where, in the opinion
of the relocation program
officer, the evacuee's absence is essential to tho
investigation of permanent
relocation .opportunities
for himself br his family,
or to make advance arrangements for the relocation
of his family in accordance.
with his relocation plan.
Short-term passes will
not be granted to evacuees
 continued- on page 3 —
He is scheduled to
by plane from FJash-
DC., at La Junta
air field tomorrow morning,
where he will be met by
Project Director James G,
Lindley.
Myer is on a tour of
the relocation centers to
gain personally various
evacuee relocation problems in connection with
the eventual closing of the
centers by Jan. 1, 1946.
Ee will also present TiTRA's
post-exclusion program in
detail and its application.
The ErRA head is especially anxious about learning
the questions "puzzling"
the center-residents and
will help with whatever
solutions possible at his
c ommand.
On Monday Myer will address the blocl: managers '
assembly at  Town Hall,
9:30 a.m.,  and meet with
the Co-op directors at the
Co-op  office, 11 a.m.  He
will speak to the Community
Council at Town Hall, 1:30
p.m., and  confer with the
0 o o r d i n at o r'-. n  a d v isory
group at - the hospital conference room, 3 p.m.
 continued on page 3	
Over 200 persons attended
the farm section's festive
banquet culminating a successful project farm program at the worker's mess
hall last Sunday evening,
with Roy Eakatani, farm
supervisor, in charge, of
general arrangements.
Compliments and words of
praise were extended to the
farm workers and the various farm section employees
by prominent - center figures.
G, Lindley, project director; John C.Spencer, chief
of agriculture; Ernest \1,
Tigges, assistant chief of
agriculturejSaJcae Kawashi-
r i, C ommun i ty C o unc i1; S.
ICuramoto, bloc]-: managers'
assembly,and Ichiro Konno,
PIOFESR.
H. Sugita responded in
behalf -of the farm section,
A colorful array of local talents highlighted the
evening Es  entertainment
Speakers included James urogram,