Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 58

              Change s of procedure
designed to speed up the
relocation of paroled enemy
aliens Have been made by
the Immigration and naturalization Service.
One of the principal
features of the streamlined
procedure will be the approval of travel applications as promptly as possible after requests have
been made. Parolee's ap-'
plication will be handled
on/an individual basis.
Each paroled alien will
be responsible for following completely the terms
of the INS instructions
i s s ued in h i s c a se.
'To avoid delay, a temporary sponsor who is a public official., but not an
IHS member, may be designated at the parole.ers
relocat:ion destination.
©/&TE-: JJUUJM 25
Vol.Ill  Ho.   56 Hudnusdny,  Hay 23,1945      Amache,Colo.
mn
SAH FRAI'ICIGCO—A "full
protection" was guaranteed
nisei CIO warehousemen at
Stockton by CIO leader
Harry Bridges last Friday
against any .possible discrimination by fellow workers, and promised official
punishment to members violating the union's fair
play policy.
If the union insists on
inclusion of returned Japanese Americans, it would
"only create trouble and
friction," asserted two
un i denti fie d wareho u s emen
at Stockton.
CffAJfFfRS *>!#*.£*§ A Jf   CAit
In. order to facilitate
the relocatib
f.   €.^%Mi%
of "special
case" evacuees to the West Const, a' Pullman car will
be chartered exclusively for returnees to leave here
on June 25 for various Cal-  	
i fo rn i a - cities, ami o i mc e d
Lewis Fanslan, relocation
ad vi s o r, Mo nd ay.
Evacuees in the following categories are eligible
for Pullman reservation;
1. I'others with infants
under 18 months.
2 . Womeh who are pregnant six months' or more.
3 . Hen. and women 6 5 year s
of age or over.
4. Persons who are ill,
regardless of age.
Evacuees who are eligible for Pullman service
and planning to re'burn to
California during n ext
month are urged to take
advantage of this special
accommodations are very
difficult to secure, added
Fanslan.
In any on the above
listed cases, a signed
approval from the chief
medical officer is required,
It was pointed out.
iliiSi-ft*   feiiftJi
VtHREftTliNlliD
■ The WRA disclosed that
it . was prepared to turn
over to law enforcement
of fie:* a 1 s the names of f ive
men who have threatened
Hiss Ibary kasuda, nisei
girl, with bodily harm unless she moves out of Tal-
car." Individual Pullman bert (Orange county),, Calif.
.Hiss Kasuda, who Has
four brothers with Army
service- records,'lives with
a Caucasian family named
Irudeaux.
Her four brothers are-:
Hazuo, killed at Cassino;
Takashi, wounded while with
the 442nd Infantry in the
-Vosges mountain;Hasao , now
en route home on furlough,
and Hits, who has received
a medical discharge.
Their parents reside at
Gila River (Ariz.) relocation center.
II »«I$IN lb 3»S
James G-, Lindley, project director; Mrs. Fima R.
Pollitt, a c t i n g project
attorney, and Dr. William
T. Carstarphen,chief medical officer, left the center Monday morn.ing'for Denver on official business,
revealed Henry F. Halliday,
acting project director.
The trio is expected to
return today.
However, refusal to work
with nisei "constitutes a
violation of our policies
and union constitution,"
warned Bridges.
Tho CIO leaden took this
REVERSE    POLICY
ST.0CETON—Throe hundred
members of tho International Long sho r emen and
Warehousemen's union (CIO)
last week voted to reverse
a "no discriminatory" policy adopted several weeks
ago and refuse to work with
returning nisei.
.Dick Lyndon, president
of San Francisco Local 6,
failed in an effort to
persuade tho members from
taking this action. •
Hlvin M. Balatti, u n ion
b u s ino s s ag ent, d i solosod
that he had boon forced to
remove three nisei from, a
warehouse to which they had
been assigned, in. order to
prevent a work stoppage.
stand:
"The union, will not retreat in any way or relax
for a moment in its determination to meet and deal
with, an individual within
the union or local who
seeks to project and support Hitler-like policies.
"Japanese Americans,
particularly veterans of
tho armed forces, will 'be
welcomed back and helped
to find jobs by our union
and they will receive full
protection and support of
tho ILTJ."
The nisei, declared
Bridges,"enjoy the respect
and support of the overwhelming majority of our
union members and loco.],
and national officers."
:   ffJffME'SfJfttfO
HBHEimiS
KAMLOOPS, BC- -Persons
of Japanese ancestry should
"never again be permitted
to reside in British Columbia," doc Hired Inn ifac-
Kenzie, minister of veterans'   affairs,   last wool:.