Manzanar Vol. 3 #66-72

Vol. 3 #66: Aug. 18, 1943

Page 1: Description of Tule Lake given to segregees; write for bank proof of claim; chickens to arrive after week delay; evacuees favored by Idaho farmers; 1250 to leave Wyoming center; recorded symphony concerts to begin; WRA budget limits number of drivers; quality assured by new formula for shoyu manufacture; plan to control consumption of water pending; hearings for ten blocks completed; violator of curfew ruling released; street dance; educational movies; V-mail envelopes at post office; colorful obon festival draws capacity crowd; clothing allowance on monthly basis; cemetery monument dedicated Saturday; Heath in Tule Lake.

Page 2: Editorial; Off the Cob; relative sought to claim body; Nisei story by Mary Oyama is published in current Liberty; Y guest speaker; new housing supervisor; nursery children to act as hosts; vital statistics; commercial college faculty augmented.

Page 3: Chicago relocation supervisor warns against extreme attire; opening for couple in domestic work; From Other Centers; Around the Blocks; installation held by Epsilon Tau; study reveals farm life economical; new ruling speeds student relocation; coming-going.

Page 4: Sports.

Vol. 3 #67: Aug. 21, 1943

Page 1: Camp Shelby holds press open house; evacuee' stimulant' in Superman strip; Nisei girls sought by Illinois hospital; farmers call for seasonal workers; Army jurisdiction of Japanese urged; Y club conducts initial meeting; local problems in delinquency show increase; revisions bared on travel grants; Chester explains on bicycle purchase; status of parolees clarified by WRA; urge grads to fill vocational datas; Knights to sponsor twin musical hits; 60 evacuees work in garment factory; Bon Odori numbers shown to patients.

Page 2: Parcel restrictions released by deputy; report on Japan by Grew translated; 12 fire marshals receive award certificates of proficiency; relocation officer requirements given; child problems cont; Nisei charged with military violation; Nisei promoted to rank of major; ; reveal increase in kitchen helpers; 1100 Postonians slated for Tule Lake.

Page 3: Letters from the Public; Fifth Column; New England states provide opportunity for resettlers; evacuee nursery workers sought; From Other Centers; Cincinnati hostel lures resettlers; fingerprint course slated next month; PTA elects officer; vital statistics.

Page 4: Sports.

Vol. 3 #68: Aug. 25, 1943

Page 1: New eight-hour day rule will be enforced; errors in pamphlet on segregation told; compensation act protects workers; 16 Manzanar repatriates, ex-patriates leave center; fire chief cautions; completion of all hearings expected; local Scout troops in flag ceremony; local watermelons due at mess halls; summer sessions to close Friday; Nisei acceptable in Women's Army Corps; closing of centers refuted by Myer; business college to hold outdoor meet; relocation officer here to recruit; non-essential travel suspended now.

Page 2: Editorial; encouraging article about Japanese in Christian magazine; lads in merchant marine; Catholic Church to feature speaker; 272 part-time jobs given to students; bill seeks to amend naturalization law; public work gets blueprint machine; social doings; judo tournament; vital statistics.

Page 3: Letters from the Public; Around the Blocks; Iowa employer seeks Japanese; dance party held; From Other Centers; Chinese Americans ask 'fair play' for loyal Nisei citizens; living conditions in Cleveland told; Jr. Matrons elect new club officers; Mademoiselle debut hailed as success; science meeting; Wyoming center enters second year.

Page 4: Sports.

Vol. 3 #69: Aug. 28, 1943

Page 1: Eberharter calls end to unfair criticism of WRA.

Page 2: Postponed assembly slated for Monday; ineligibility ruling affects furloughs.

Page 3: Protestant church to sponsor classes; urge application for CAA certificate.

Page 4: Dr. Kikuchi elected Y club president; congress meeting; co-op delegates election held.

Page 5: Above continued.

Page 6: Service held at new monument; Reverend Chapman to speak Sunday; Kido clarifies status of Nisei.

Page 7: Above continued; community activities to hold two-day fall fair.

Page 8: Above continued; fingerprint class starts next week.

Pages 9-11: Editorial

Page 11: Nursery open-house visited by parents; watch repair shop employes skilled men.

Page 12: More local talent slated for concert; honesty pays off; new rebate policy of co-op announced.

Page 13: Merritt reports on hearing progress.

Page 14: Dr. Opler to speak on post-war world; coming-going.

Page 15: Fifth Column.

Page 16: Births; in appreciation.

Page 17: Pin-setters wanted in Detroit; letters from the public.

Page 18: Opportunity for nurses in New York; Frank Kuga from Pocatello returns.

Page 19: Leaves granted to over 500 residents; fellowship speaker; classified ads.

Page 20: Church attitude toward Japanese Americans told; mattress factory operation pending.

Pages 21-25: Sports.

Vol. 3 #70: Sept. 1, 1943

Page 1: Conservation of water requested; WAC recruiting begins; Heath returns; Gripsholm sails Friday; literary journey.

Page 2: Boys at Shelby; letters from the public; fall fair exhibit; more chickens arrive; church honors three members.

Page 3: Police blotter; evacuees bound for Tule Lake urged to pack; Merritt expresses satisfaction in hearing procedures; From Other Centers; Mademoiselles.

Page 4: Sports.

Vol. 3 #71: Sept. 4, 1943

Page 1: Tulelake people ruled ineligible for relocation; discuss problem of Japanese Canadians; state tax return deadline; labor day street dance; list candidates for board of directors; 130 locals okayed for furlough work; construction on hog project gets underway; Fox new high school head; vandals in factory garden reported; fall fair queen to be selected soon; Merritt to speak; message from co-op congress; evacuee teachers' supervisor arrives; approximately 2200 slated for Tule Lake.

Page 2: Editorial; Nisei in war zone wounded in action; hardball diamond problem settled; income tax ruling on exemptions of married resettlers explained; 19 students finish course in nursing; coming-going; messages to Japan; vital statistics.

Page 3: Fifth Column; Around the Blocks; Fem n On; Nisei 'bucks' get original insignia; lumber company wants laborers; art worker opening in Toledo, Ohio; 250 items repaired; experienced farm laborer sought; Coronets meeting at home of advisor; 65 leaves issued.

Page 4: Sports.

Vol. 3 #72: Sept. 8, 1943

Page 1: System altered for departure; personal property of segregees explained; congress elects new directors; limit bids for coronation ball; visual education directors meet.

Page 2: Editorial; On the Other Hand; New England area favorable; Ex-clusianados plan calendar.




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