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Page 4 ._ ASSURE PIONEER March 17. 194 5 1C GRANTS public assistance to meet the minimum needs of evacuees will be granted by the -WRA without the requirement ofevac*uees first exhausting, their resources, which may be needed for resettlement, according to the latest administrative notice from the Washington WRA office. . Policies and procedures to implement and assure the granting of assistance on an equitable and uniform basis to any resident with insufficient resources or incomes have always been followed here,stated Jacob Gerrild, counselor Monday.,- In 'determining eligibility, economic resources and assets are to be considered only if they provide current income. These grants will be considered not only in relation to the recipient's current needs but also in connection to his anticipated future expenditures necessary to successful relocation, Gerrild added. SUMMARY OF UNDERSTANDING A working ■ arrangement for the expeditious handling of dependent and handicapped persons of Japanese anc e stry in Wa shin g t o n, Oregon,California and Arizona has been mutually accepted by the WRA and the 12th Regional Board, according to Jacob Gerrild, counselor. Evacuees whose resettlement' in these states will be dependent upon the assurance that adequate fa- .cilities within the community to meet their health and welfare needs will be given such care and service as is provided all other persons, State resources will be utilized to enable these persons to become self- supporting as rapidly as possible, or to provide c ont inning care to me e t their needs as circumstances warrant, stated Gerrild. Ml€DW!!IIE% y% TONIGHT ^^"V ' 7:00 p.m.—6E Mess hall 7:45 p,m.--8E Mess hall \ .(Kuni.sada Chiuji) TOMORROW 7:00 p.m. —12F Mess hall . (one showing only.) MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—9L Mess hall , 7:45 p.m. —9H Mess 'hall' (Winter Carnival) TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. —OF Mess hall : 7:45 p.m.. — 7G Mess hall YIEDNBSDAY " 7j00 p.m. — HE Mess hall 7:45 p.m.—93 Mess hall Dart m'o'uth t-college' s .famed annraal snow frolic Is the setting for the coming film, "Wi nt e r Garni va1," which starts on its three- night run Monday. Hollywood lends a bit of color with' vivacious Ann Sheridan and handsome Richard Carlson in the leading roles. The Japanese film, nKu- nisada •Chiuji," which arrived here one day late, will be'shown tonight and t omor r ow n i ght. 0r.; Cfflilif€€:«l.-:;Sl£ i«WiCi«£^--'SlSiiSM vW;: j Event ' '■•'■ Time PI ace BUDDHIST ■'■ i 1 i Sunday school 8:30 a.m, 7G, I2G YBA service 10:00 a.m. ■ 70 | Adult service 2:00 p.m. 70, 12G.1 SEICH0-H0-IYE j Service 7:00 p.m.' 9H-1 PROTESTANT l I Sunday school 8:45 a.m, 8H, 9H j English service 10:15 a .m. 8H j Youth.fellowship 6:30 p.m. 6G NICHIH3H-' Service 9:00 a.m. HH CATHOLIC 1 Mass 9:00 a .m. 7F J Benediction- and prayers 10:00 a ,m. 7F Catechism for children 10:00 a ,m, 7F Confessions 4:00 P.m, (Saturday) 7F T'-i NEC « mMitm Checkers and packers to work for Army installations, 85 cents an hour. Either male or female may apply. '200 to 300 single women are wanted by the Seabrook Farms between April 15 and May 25. Men of families willing to live in dormitories also acceptable. Farm _ opportunity with three room house provided. To raise cabbage, onions and tomatoes on share crop basis. Near Greeley, Colo, • A i&rm In New Jersey will "employ a family of three -workers for year- round employment. Seventy- five acres in apple and peach trees. Wages $30 a week for each worker. Five- room house with, .water and 11 ght s a va i lab le.., Five or six families wanted -for truck farming. Housing with electricity and running water• Wages 50-75 cents an hour, plus bonus. Near Philadelphia, Pa. . . For additional information contact center relo- cation program office. Three or four persons to farm in Connecticut. $35 a week,housing guaranteed . Judge Herschel Horn, father of local Project Attorney Donald T, Horn, was sworn intotoffice recently in Denver as the first judge '' of the new 15th judicial district. -. ; Attorney Horn has resigned His WRA position here and effective April 1 will take over the heavy volume, of legal work, in the offices of Horn'and Horn in Lamar. Kenji Okuda of Oberlin college in Ohio and Kay Hamatani will be the YBA service speakers tomorrow .morning, 10 o*clock, at 7G Buddhist church.. 0? "The Truth of Living" wi11 be Unosuke Karatsu's sermon theme at the Seicho- No-Iye meeting tomorrow night, 7 o'clock, at 9H recreation hall.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 39 |
Date Created | 1945-03-17 |
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 | 5 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_N39_P04 |
Title | page 4 |
Transcript | Page 4 ._ ASSURE PIONEER March 17. 194 5 1C GRANTS public assistance to meet the minimum needs of evacuees will be granted by the -WRA without the requirement ofevac*uees first exhausting, their resources, which may be needed for resettlement, according to the latest administrative notice from the Washington WRA office. . Policies and procedures to implement and assure the granting of assistance on an equitable and uniform basis to any resident with insufficient resources or incomes have always been followed here,stated Jacob Gerrild, counselor Monday.,- In 'determining eligibility, economic resources and assets are to be considered only if they provide current income. These grants will be considered not only in relation to the recipient's current needs but also in connection to his anticipated future expenditures necessary to successful relocation, Gerrild added. SUMMARY OF UNDERSTANDING A working ■ arrangement for the expeditious handling of dependent and handicapped persons of Japanese anc e stry in Wa shin g t o n, Oregon,California and Arizona has been mutually accepted by the WRA and the 12th Regional Board, according to Jacob Gerrild, counselor. Evacuees whose resettlement' in these states will be dependent upon the assurance that adequate fa- .cilities within the community to meet their health and welfare needs will be given such care and service as is provided all other persons, State resources will be utilized to enable these persons to become self- supporting as rapidly as possible, or to provide c ont inning care to me e t their needs as circumstances warrant, stated Gerrild. Ml€DW!!IIE% y% TONIGHT ^^"V ' 7:00 p.m.—6E Mess hall 7:45 p,m.--8E Mess hall \ .(Kuni.sada Chiuji) TOMORROW 7:00 p.m. —12F Mess hall . (one showing only.) MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—9L Mess hall , 7:45 p.m. —9H Mess 'hall' (Winter Carnival) TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. —OF Mess hall : 7:45 p.m.. — 7G Mess hall YIEDNBSDAY " 7j00 p.m. — HE Mess hall 7:45 p.m.—93 Mess hall Dart m'o'uth t-college' s .famed annraal snow frolic Is the setting for the coming film, "Wi nt e r Garni va1," which starts on its three- night run Monday. Hollywood lends a bit of color with' vivacious Ann Sheridan and handsome Richard Carlson in the leading roles. The Japanese film, nKu- nisada •Chiuji," which arrived here one day late, will be'shown tonight and t omor r ow n i ght. 0r.; Cfflilif€€:«l.-:;Sl£ i«WiCi«£^--'SlSiiSM vW;: j Event ' '■•'■ Time PI ace BUDDHIST ■'■ i 1 i Sunday school 8:30 a.m, 7G, I2G YBA service 10:00 a.m. ■ 70 | Adult service 2:00 p.m. 70, 12G.1 SEICH0-H0-IYE j Service 7:00 p.m.' 9H-1 PROTESTANT l I Sunday school 8:45 a.m, 8H, 9H j English service 10:15 a .m. 8H j Youth.fellowship 6:30 p.m. 6G NICHIH3H-' Service 9:00 a.m. HH CATHOLIC 1 Mass 9:00 a .m. 7F J Benediction- and prayers 10:00 a ,m. 7F Catechism for children 10:00 a ,m, 7F Confessions 4:00 P.m, (Saturday) 7F T'-i NEC « mMitm Checkers and packers to work for Army installations, 85 cents an hour. Either male or female may apply. '200 to 300 single women are wanted by the Seabrook Farms between April 15 and May 25. Men of families willing to live in dormitories also acceptable. Farm _ opportunity with three room house provided. To raise cabbage, onions and tomatoes on share crop basis. Near Greeley, Colo, • A i&rm In New Jersey will "employ a family of three -workers for year- round employment. Seventy- five acres in apple and peach trees. Wages $30 a week for each worker. Five- room house with, .water and 11 ght s a va i lab le.., Five or six families wanted -for truck farming. Housing with electricity and running water• Wages 50-75 cents an hour, plus bonus. Near Philadelphia, Pa. . . For additional information contact center relo- cation program office. Three or four persons to farm in Connecticut. $35 a week,housing guaranteed . Judge Herschel Horn, father of local Project Attorney Donald T, Horn, was sworn intotoffice recently in Denver as the first judge '' of the new 15th judicial district. -. ; Attorney Horn has resigned His WRA position here and effective April 1 will take over the heavy volume, of legal work, in the offices of Horn'and Horn in Lamar. Kenji Okuda of Oberlin college in Ohio and Kay Hamatani will be the YBA service speakers tomorrow .morning, 10 o*clock, at 7G Buddhist church.. 0? "The Truth of Living" wi11 be Unosuke Karatsu's sermon theme at the Seicho- No-Iye meeting tomorrow night, 7 o'clock, at 9H recreation hall. |