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Page 4___________________PIONEER_______________February 19, 1944 TO HELP PREPARE TAX RETURNS W.S.Gieser, deputy col- lector of internal revenue, will be at the project at- torney's office Thursday to assist residents in pre- paring income tax returns, according to Donald Horn, project attorney. Persons wishing aid should come to the office Thursday without fail as no future government agent's assistance is expected. NISEI MAY REQUEST FOR FARM DEFERMENT WASHINGTON--With the reinstitution of nisei draft, it is possible that evacuees going into farming may be deferred, a wire from Meyer Weinger, now acting chief of the person- nel management section in Washington, states. Evacuees currently en- gaged in farming must re- quest reclassification for deferment from the local board, just as any other farmer. If deferment is not granted, it is suggested that the Department of Ag- riculture County War Board, which acts in an advisory capacity to local boards, be contacted. This Board occasionally initiates ap- peals in such, cases, Mr. Weinger says. It has not been specified that "the evacuee asking re- classification be engaged in farming for a certain length of time, and Mr. Weinger has been informed by the Chairman of the De- partment of Agriculture War Boards, that new farmers are eligible to apply,pro- vided they are already en- gaged i n farm production. However, he adds, since Local Board Release No. 164 states that the registrant must be regularly engaged in agricultural occupation, it is apparently left to the local board, which us- usally requests the advice of the County War Board in each case. Mere statement of intention to farm is not sufficient, and the pro- duction of at least 16 war units are generally required for deferment with slight variations in certain loca- lities. Although the wire states that war units are available for the production of cat- tle, poultry, sheep, goats, field crops, fruits and vegetables, further details on the definition of a "war unit" have not been obtainable. DILLON MYER COMMENTS ON WRA TRANSFER TO ICKES WRA Director Dillon Myer made the following comments on the transfer of the WRA to the Department of the Interior: "The WRA was created by the President almost two years ago to perform a ne- cessary wartime task,aimed at preserving our American democratic principles and at the same time protecting the national security. The program which we have de- veloped to meet the needs of 110,000 American resi- dents, two-thirds of them citizens by right of birth, has had the endorsement of the Congress as well as the executive branch of the government. Our primary objective is to see that it is carried out in the most effective manner. We wel- come the resources and fa- cilities which will be a- vailable in the Department of the Interior to help us do our job and do it better. "I know that Secretary Ickes and I can depend upon the continued loyalty of the war staff and a con- tinuation of the good re- lations between residents of the centers and the staff which have enjoyed in the past.” SERIAL PREVIEW A preview of the new 15 chapter serial,"Riders of Death Valley," will be shown Feb. 21 to 23. The action-packed story is about a group of vigilantes bat- tling claim-jumpers in search for the fabled Lost Aztec mine. The cast includes Dick Foran, Leo Carillo, Buck Jones, "Big Boy" Wil- liams, Charles Bickford and Jeanne Kelly. This serial will be shown on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays with the first chapter commencing Feb.28. --J.O. MOVIES TODAY 7:00 p.m.-11F Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--12G Mess hall ("Spitfire") TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.-- 9K Mess hall 7:45 p.m.-10H Mess hall MONDAY 7:00 p.m. -6G Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--7F Mess hall (" Dance Hall") TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.--10E Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--12E Mess hall "Spitfire," a drama- filled story relating the true incidents in the life of R.J. Mitchell, designer and constructor of the famous Spitfire airplane, will conclude Its showing to- morrow night. A British production, the cast stars David Niven and Leslie Howard. Starting Monday is"Dance Hall," co-starring Carole Landis and Casear Romero in a romantic comedy. Ro- mero is cast as a conceited dance hall manager, known for his ability to attract women and is taken down several pegs by Landis, a singer he engages. VISITING ===SOLDIERS=== Pfc.Thomas Kimura, Fort Robinson, Neb.; Pvt. H. O- washi, Camp Hale, Colo.; Sgt. Jim Sakimoto, Camp Shelby, Miss., Pfc. Hideo Hiraga, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.;Cpl. Walter Sakamoto, Pvt. Tow Hori, Fort Riley Kans.; Sgt. Joe Harada, Tracy, Calif., FARM EQUIPMENT ---continued from page 3-- prices on the equipment to permit farmers to buy it. The agricultural com- mittee of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution urging the Attorney General's of- fice, the State Department of Agriculture and the State Department of Finance to set up a means immediately to provide for the confis- cation, sale and use of farm machinery stored by Japanese now in evacuee camps.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 31 |
Date | 1944-02-19 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 2 |
Issue number or date | 31 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 4 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N31_P04 |
Page number | page 4 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 4___________________PIONEER_______________February 19, 1944 TO HELP PREPARE TAX RETURNS W.S.Gieser, deputy col- lector of internal revenue, will be at the project at- torney's office Thursday to assist residents in pre- paring income tax returns, according to Donald Horn, project attorney. Persons wishing aid should come to the office Thursday without fail as no future government agent's assistance is expected. NISEI MAY REQUEST FOR FARM DEFERMENT WASHINGTON--With the reinstitution of nisei draft, it is possible that evacuees going into farming may be deferred, a wire from Meyer Weinger, now acting chief of the person- nel management section in Washington, states. Evacuees currently en- gaged in farming must re- quest reclassification for deferment from the local board, just as any other farmer. If deferment is not granted, it is suggested that the Department of Ag- riculture County War Board, which acts in an advisory capacity to local boards, be contacted. This Board occasionally initiates ap- peals in such, cases, Mr. Weinger says. It has not been specified that "the evacuee asking re- classification be engaged in farming for a certain length of time, and Mr. Weinger has been informed by the Chairman of the De- partment of Agriculture War Boards, that new farmers are eligible to apply,pro- vided they are already en- gaged i n farm production. However, he adds, since Local Board Release No. 164 states that the registrant must be regularly engaged in agricultural occupation, it is apparently left to the local board, which us- usally requests the advice of the County War Board in each case. Mere statement of intention to farm is not sufficient, and the pro- duction of at least 16 war units are generally required for deferment with slight variations in certain loca- lities. Although the wire states that war units are available for the production of cat- tle, poultry, sheep, goats, field crops, fruits and vegetables, further details on the definition of a "war unit" have not been obtainable. DILLON MYER COMMENTS ON WRA TRANSFER TO ICKES WRA Director Dillon Myer made the following comments on the transfer of the WRA to the Department of the Interior: "The WRA was created by the President almost two years ago to perform a ne- cessary wartime task,aimed at preserving our American democratic principles and at the same time protecting the national security. The program which we have de- veloped to meet the needs of 110,000 American resi- dents, two-thirds of them citizens by right of birth, has had the endorsement of the Congress as well as the executive branch of the government. Our primary objective is to see that it is carried out in the most effective manner. We wel- come the resources and fa- cilities which will be a- vailable in the Department of the Interior to help us do our job and do it better. "I know that Secretary Ickes and I can depend upon the continued loyalty of the war staff and a con- tinuation of the good re- lations between residents of the centers and the staff which have enjoyed in the past.” SERIAL PREVIEW A preview of the new 15 chapter serial,"Riders of Death Valley," will be shown Feb. 21 to 23. The action-packed story is about a group of vigilantes bat- tling claim-jumpers in search for the fabled Lost Aztec mine. The cast includes Dick Foran, Leo Carillo, Buck Jones, "Big Boy" Wil- liams, Charles Bickford and Jeanne Kelly. This serial will be shown on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays with the first chapter commencing Feb.28. --J.O. MOVIES TODAY 7:00 p.m.-11F Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--12G Mess hall ("Spitfire") TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.-- 9K Mess hall 7:45 p.m.-10H Mess hall MONDAY 7:00 p.m. -6G Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--7F Mess hall (" Dance Hall") TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.--10E Mess hall 7:45 p.m.--12E Mess hall "Spitfire," a drama- filled story relating the true incidents in the life of R.J. Mitchell, designer and constructor of the famous Spitfire airplane, will conclude Its showing to- morrow night. A British production, the cast stars David Niven and Leslie Howard. Starting Monday is"Dance Hall," co-starring Carole Landis and Casear Romero in a romantic comedy. Ro- mero is cast as a conceited dance hall manager, known for his ability to attract women and is taken down several pegs by Landis, a singer he engages. VISITING ===SOLDIERS=== Pfc.Thomas Kimura, Fort Robinson, Neb.; Pvt. H. O- washi, Camp Hale, Colo.; Sgt. Jim Sakimoto, Camp Shelby, Miss., Pfc. Hideo Hiraga, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.;Cpl. Walter Sakamoto, Pvt. Tow Hori, Fort Riley Kans.; Sgt. Joe Harada, Tracy, Calif., FARM EQUIPMENT ---continued from page 3-- prices on the equipment to permit farmers to buy it. The agricultural com- mittee of the Fresno County Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution urging the Attorney General's of- fice, the State Department of Agriculture and the State Department of Finance to set up a means immediately to provide for the confis- cation, sale and use of farm machinery stored by Japanese now in evacuee camps. |