Page 1: Myer defends evacuees in national broadcast; short-wave radios banned; CIO backs WRA relocation program; area boundary rules stressed; loggers start operations; seek candidates for Savage school.
Supreme Court decision.
Page 2: With the Churches; summer school opens Monday; free haircuts given patients; center streets to be graded; fete residents over 70 years; religious training courses planned; thank yous; classified ads.
Page 3: Heartbeat; The Social World; Christian conference; Boy Scout patrols enjoy camping in project area; Girl Scout staff receives donation; Drum & Bugle corps give send-off; collect envelopes to raise money; Golf association holds election; Parade; vital statistics.
Page 4: Editorial; On The Inside; messages of assurance received by volunteers.
Page 5: Scratch Pad; Round Up; letters to the editor.
Page 6: Leaves this week; visitors; Topsoil; loggers cont.v
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: Women transplant 65 acres of seedlings; First local girl to join WAAC; local farm program is speeded; install fire alarm phones; prizes donated for stamp drive; field day set for Boy Scouts; offices to remain open July 4 and 5; 24 prep girls help meet nurses' aide shortage; rock exhibit to end Sunday; acceptance of Nisei in East told by New England visitor.
Pages 9-12: In Japanese.
Page 13: Zootsuo cartoon.
Vol. 2 #27: July 3, 1943
Page 1: Charter vote set for Wednesday; manpower group will meet July 5; friends group shifts policy, stresses housing; wartime problem brings concern to small girl; relocation committee to start broad-scale program today; hint exchange of civilians; delay reunion with internees; ruling issued on leave grants.
Page 2: With the Churches; manpower cont.; friend's policy cont.; two volunteers leave for Shelby; visit Granada; attend conference; funerals; thank yous; classified ads.
Page 3: Heartbeat; The Social World; Parade; YWCA group to hear report on conferences; intermediate Girl Scouts hold war stamp contest; reveal new hours for USO lounge; delegates return from 'Y' enclave; Heart Mountain graduates leave high school for work.
Page 4: Editorial; On the Inside; Letters to the Editor; attendance records shattered as 5000 witness rock exhibit.
Page 5: The Scratch Pad; Round Up; Topsoil; This Weeks' Heroes; evacuees 'sell themselves' in Montana; On the Inside cont.; vital statistics; seven more added to school faculty.
Page 6: Leaves this week; visitors; Kako awarded Reader's Digest; Ted Fujioka joins Army volunteers; Heart Mountain gets new depot; large cities adopt postal zone plan.
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: Gala program for Independence Day set; combined victory garden grows under Heart Mountain shadow; Worland Nisei buy war bonds; ample food supply here is assured; 61 chicks lost in 5 shipments; Camp Savage recruiters due; bond, stamp sale totals $5906.25; Wyoming hillsides abound in wild flowers.
Pages 9-13: In Japanese.
Page 14: Zootsuo cartoon.
Vol. 2 #28: July 10, 1943
Page 1:807 to be cut from payrolls; editorial; Kodama heads relocation committee; charter vote set for Wednesday; Oberlin paper praises Nisei; CIO seeks names of union members; Grew declares common people of Japan friendly to U.S.
Reaction to Dies committee.
Page 2: With the Churches; here's camp's meanest man; Buddhists to celebrate two-day Obon festival; Denver conference; classified ads; slash payrolls cont.; Kodama named cont.; visiting minister to give sermon.
Page 3: Heartbeat; The Social World; Parade; vacation program set; Boy Scouts hold mass meeting.
Page 4: Editorial; On the Inside; This Weeks' Heroes; Letters to the Editor; vital statistics.
Page 5: Scratch Pad; Round Up; future of loyal Nisei in America; Topsoil; On the Inside cont.
Page 6: 240 youngsters have fun at vacation church school; Leaves; Visitors; plan construction of root cellers; looking toward the future cont.
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: Reorganization of administration staff announced; canals water center farm; block managers unload coal in dust, heat; project director urges Nisei to take jobs outside; block leave figures given; sell $500,000 money orders; WRA aide here from Washington; here's one way to break down racial prejudice; new hospital plan revealed; internal security gets new chief; Red Cross sends representative; center population; Uncle Sam gets $10,000 check; hostel opened in Cleveland by Baptist group.
Pages 9-13: In Japanese.
Page 14: Zootsuo cartoon.
Vol. 2 #29: July 17, 1943
Page 1: Segregation plans underway; charter is ratified by residents; businessmen are denouncing evacuees who refuse jobs; Navy probes Chicago fight; Myer on NBC; project officials discuss program; change fees on check cashing; complete Navy poster order; work started on dormitories; travel grants now available; Arizona restrictive law held unconstitutional.
Page 2: With the Churches; party for residents over 70; segregation cont.; Buddhist hold training class; 5 delegates attend Christian parlay; Iowa student visits center; funeral; canal provides drinking water; grade schools; health officers visit center; thank yous.
Page 3: Covering the Heartbeat; The Social World; WRA program support by NICC body revealed; 'no males tonight' program set by Alpha, Rho clubs; community dance at gym tonight; Cub Pack 97 receives cards at special meet; Parade; Heart Mountain Girl Scouts prepare for future life; Marks to visit center.
Page 4: Editorials; On the Inside; Press vs. Dies committee.
Page 5: The Scratch Pad; Round Up; opportunities in Kansas City area; letters to the editor.
Page 6: Rattlers used as medicine; more books added to library list; Topsoil; leaves this week; visitors; On the Inside cont.; Mo's scratchpad; Heart Mountain Hotel.
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: First Heart Mountain crops harvested; procurement dood it again; slaughtering of 80 hogs set in August; 7 men haul and cut trees at sawmill, more needed; find beetles on vegetables; new property officer named; Shelby Nisei donate $7000; 90 pupils take band lessons; plan vocational training course; business manager leaves for Denver; block mothers complete ten-day training course; Hauffman visits on inspection trip.
Pages 9-13: In Japanese.
Page 14: Zootsuo cartoon.
Vol. 2 #30: July 24, 1943
Page 1: Assistant to President praises Nisei soldiers; mess hall provided with vegetables; Tule Lake named for segregees; Cody-Powell request labor in supplemental resolution; council vote set Aug. 11; pea harvet set next week; relocation office opens in ad building Monday; relocating family groups being considered by WRA.
Page 2: With the Churches; hospitality committee formed in Boston to aid relocatees; mandolin band to give program; freeze train meal prices; 23 new books added to library; three alarms keep fire force busy; films for next two months listed; Nagata to deliver lecture; Independence Day game nets $74; minister accepts Boulder position; capping exercises.
Page 3: Covering the Heartbeat; The Social World; Rhos, Alphas, Episilons say 'no males tonight; Heart Mountain Boy Scouts hold third Court of Honor; Parade; local USO boosts morale of 'boys back home' on furlough; clubs sponsor community dance; Girl Scouts plan gala rally day.
Page 4: Editorials; On the Inside; Letters to the Editor.
Page 5: Covering the Heartbeat; Round Up; no housing shortage in New York; This Weeks' Heroes; Topsoil; Heart Mountain Hotel; late comers make up for lost time at Camp Shelby.
Page 6: Middle western attitudes favorable toward relocatees; Montana governor shows interest in Heart Mountain; leaves this week; visitors; property officer visits center; Byrnes aides Nisei position cont.; secregation center cont.; On the Inside cont.; sanitation chief inspects center.
Page 7: Sports.
Page 8: Student aide arriving here; Red Cross plans membership drive; sawmill needs 12 more men; completion of bakery delayed; child suffers burns from ashes; Myer to visit center; Oyamada makes suggestions to aid 'city evacuees'; 2 youths give blood in vain; hospital gets administrator.
