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April 7, v 1945. PIONEER Page 3 %% IJtlEWailtfUEE TONIGHT No. Movies ..' TOMORROW No Movies* MONDAY • 7:00 n.m.--9 Hess hall 7:45 p.m. —10H Mess hall (Take A Letter, Darling) TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. —7F Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--7C Mess hall . WEDNESDAY No Movies "Take A Letter, Darling," a highly amusing comedy romance concerning a woman advertising executive and .her he-man secretary,begins its abbreviated two-night run Monday. Rosalind Russell cast as a female boss and Fred MacMurray as a strictly masculine secretary form a delightful combination in this highly ent er ta in ing film. . *SUNDAY--no movies on account of talent show. MQBIIFlllEBiPQILtlCY -—continued from page 1 — vi s it. If an evacuee attempts to enter or remain at a center without permission or obtains p e r m i s s i on through fraud or misrepresentation., he will be required to leave immediately. Such a person will thereafter be ineligible for further relocation assistance grants and transportation of property, unless the national director, on a project director's recommendation, approves the exception. Guest charges will be made to all non-resident evacuees, except the following:' vacationing students on 90-day visits; ERC members; relocated evacuees, who, after pre-induction examinations have not yet been inducted or placed in the ERC (these men, however, are subject to time limitations), and members of the armed services oh active status,who will be charged for board but not for lodg- . ing. Guest charges are p ay- -. able in advance,and refunds "will be made for unused p ayments. Policy on re inductions ■ and transfers between cen- . ters remains unchanged. Ho readmissions will be permitted because of ill health A meeting of representatives of center welfare sections, California welfare agencies and Social Security- Board will be' held sometime this. month on the West Coast, according to Jacob Gerrild, counselor. The purpose of ' the meeting will be to set up adequate methods for arranging 1mimic The Hen Yo rk" reset 11 e r s, in collaboration with, the VJRA, sponsored ' meetings during last several months, placing before representatives of t lie Japanese American organizations the resources of public and private social agencies available to relocatees in New York. Stanley Oliada, Buddhist church secretary and formerly of Hawaii, who has been arranging these gatl .erings, was chairman of the last meeting. Every" aspect of public and private assistances available to re settlers were thoroughly aired with the aid of speakers from the var i o us ag enc I cs. Okada explained that the group was interested ' in coop er ait ing wi t h g o ve rnmen t and private agencies in helping to relocate evacuees who are still in the centers. It was ' also mentioned that nisei should show more Interest and cooneration in -Helping the resettlement program. continued from page l-~ Fort Din, HJ." Properly qualified nisei women are being accepted into the Army Nurse Corps for assignment in the United States on the same basis as other applicants who meet AHC requirements. Any registered n urse wishing to volunteer may apply at the nearest Red Cross "recruiting station. or in ali i 1 i ty t o make an .a d - . jus tment in an o ut s id o eoom- •munity. Instead, the area relocation officer will assist in solving problems incident to relocation. necessary aid to families returning to California whd will'need assistance after leaving the centers. . Ac cord ing to p r e s e nt plans, each counselor will present at the meeting at least 2 5 reports of situations where evacuees need financial assistance in order to resettle. The counselor, then, in conference with the representatives from the welfare agency in the community to which the evacuees wish to return will complete all arrangements for the family's relocation. Any family which at this time feels -that it will need financial help after leaving the center should call at the local welfare section or the relocation pro gram office immedlately to discuss the situation, so that -an application for outside -aid might be considered and acted upon at the doming 'Host Co a st me e t ing. C<a*-OSr* I^MPM* A'resolution passed at a recent meeting of..the Co-op board of directors authorizes advance payment of 5 percent patronage refund to- a 11 memb e r s, , anno unced James J. Hikido, treasurer. .'. . .' Refunds will be based on total amount of cash register receipts turned in bo- fore Apr Hi 15. Distribution of the refund checks is expected to begin within a month, stated Hikido. ■ beginning this Monday, shoo for repair will be accepted in limited numbers, according to Harry IHutsuoka, shoo repair shop manager. V7f/flL& 1SMME , 1 TT Irani. Rata ,w- lo ■ r ec ent ly resumed operation of his cos-met ic firm (Blossom Girl) in Los -Angeles at C47 South -Fairfax avenue, expressed 'willingness toanswer ■ communications from e va c u e e s wi i o c o n t emp late returning there, Hata and Ins family returned to their hometown from lhanzanar r el o cat ion center.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 45 |
Date Created | 1945-02-28 |
Description | Newsletter of the Granada War Relocation Center |
Location | Granada, Colorado |
Facility | Granada War Relocation Center |
Subjects | World War II--Incarceration camps--Publications |
Type | Documents |
Genre | Periodicals |
Source Description | 4 pages, 26.5 cm. x 20.2 cm. |
Collection | Japanese Americans in WWII collection |
Collection Finding Aid | http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4n39n6th/ |
Collection Description | The Japanese Americans in World War II collection contains both contemporary and contemporaneous materials about the relocation of Japanese during World War II from the perspective of Japanese-Americans, the United States government and others. |
Rights | Copyright has not been transferred to California State University, Fresno. |
Description
Local ID | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V03_N45_P03 |
Title | page 3 |
Transcript | April 7, v 1945. PIONEER Page 3 %% IJtlEWailtfUEE TONIGHT No. Movies ..' TOMORROW No Movies* MONDAY • 7:00 n.m.--9 Hess hall 7:45 p.m. —10H Mess hall (Take A Letter, Darling) TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. —7F Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--7C Mess hall . WEDNESDAY No Movies "Take A Letter, Darling," a highly amusing comedy romance concerning a woman advertising executive and .her he-man secretary,begins its abbreviated two-night run Monday. Rosalind Russell cast as a female boss and Fred MacMurray as a strictly masculine secretary form a delightful combination in this highly ent er ta in ing film. . *SUNDAY--no movies on account of talent show. MQBIIFlllEBiPQILtlCY -—continued from page 1 — vi s it. If an evacuee attempts to enter or remain at a center without permission or obtains p e r m i s s i on through fraud or misrepresentation., he will be required to leave immediately. Such a person will thereafter be ineligible for further relocation assistance grants and transportation of property, unless the national director, on a project director's recommendation, approves the exception. Guest charges will be made to all non-resident evacuees, except the following:' vacationing students on 90-day visits; ERC members; relocated evacuees, who, after pre-induction examinations have not yet been inducted or placed in the ERC (these men, however, are subject to time limitations), and members of the armed services oh active status,who will be charged for board but not for lodg- . ing. Guest charges are p ay- -. able in advance,and refunds "will be made for unused p ayments. Policy on re inductions ■ and transfers between cen- . ters remains unchanged. Ho readmissions will be permitted because of ill health A meeting of representatives of center welfare sections, California welfare agencies and Social Security- Board will be' held sometime this. month on the West Coast, according to Jacob Gerrild, counselor. The purpose of ' the meeting will be to set up adequate methods for arranging 1mimic The Hen Yo rk" reset 11 e r s, in collaboration with, the VJRA, sponsored ' meetings during last several months, placing before representatives of t lie Japanese American organizations the resources of public and private social agencies available to relocatees in New York. Stanley Oliada, Buddhist church secretary and formerly of Hawaii, who has been arranging these gatl .erings, was chairman of the last meeting. Every" aspect of public and private assistances available to re settlers were thoroughly aired with the aid of speakers from the var i o us ag enc I cs. Okada explained that the group was interested ' in coop er ait ing wi t h g o ve rnmen t and private agencies in helping to relocate evacuees who are still in the centers. It was ' also mentioned that nisei should show more Interest and cooneration in -Helping the resettlement program. continued from page l-~ Fort Din, HJ." Properly qualified nisei women are being accepted into the Army Nurse Corps for assignment in the United States on the same basis as other applicants who meet AHC requirements. Any registered n urse wishing to volunteer may apply at the nearest Red Cross "recruiting station. or in ali i 1 i ty t o make an .a d - . jus tment in an o ut s id o eoom- •munity. Instead, the area relocation officer will assist in solving problems incident to relocation. necessary aid to families returning to California whd will'need assistance after leaving the centers. . Ac cord ing to p r e s e nt plans, each counselor will present at the meeting at least 2 5 reports of situations where evacuees need financial assistance in order to resettle. The counselor, then, in conference with the representatives from the welfare agency in the community to which the evacuees wish to return will complete all arrangements for the family's relocation. Any family which at this time feels -that it will need financial help after leaving the center should call at the local welfare section or the relocation pro gram office immedlately to discuss the situation, so that -an application for outside -aid might be considered and acted upon at the doming 'Host Co a st me e t ing. C |