Volume 5, #6-10
Volume 5, #6: Oct. 16, 1943
Page 1: Social welfare group to visit; Bell leaves Topaz; AJ soldiers see active service; crew leaves to erect buildings; prep paper issued; Carnegie body to weigh heroism act; Mrs. Roosevelt writes on segregation in Colliers; exhibit of flower arrangement set.
Page 2: Editorial-Young Hoodlems; Around the Circuit.
Page 3: Job openings; survey of recent prep graduates' activities told; 23 coyotes are trapped; minor evacuee rules revealed; Wisconsin realtor desires secretary.
Page 4: Women's Mirror; To the (Wo)men.
Page 5: Protestants prepare for mission group; Boy Scouts make touys; Girl Scout leader will visit Topaz; men wanted to erect equipment; church heads slate meeting; wedding; soldiers on leave; church services; new hours et for churches.
Page 6: Sports.
Pages 7-10: In Japanese.
Volume 5, #7: Oct. 19, 1943
Page 1: New chapel constructed at Shelby; national WRA director expected here Thursday; WRA deputy head dies; Asia publishes prize pictures; 679 now out on seasonal work; Chinese exclusion act repeal urged; education advisor studies Topaz school procedures; frosh president.
Page 2: Desert Echoes; ex-Californian Nisei MD passes Colorado board; forum features relocation show; campwide dance on Halloween; wedding; new co-op hours are effective; temporary halt for Issei shows; medical social advisor visits.
Page 3: Job openings; Bell's successor will come here next Monday; practice set by drum corps; stored properties in SF WRA warehouse to be shipped here; sports.
Pages 4-6: In Japanese.
Volume 5, #8: Oct. 21, 1943
Page 1: 302 hearings completed, 42 favorable; Dillon Myer here; Japan employs Geneva rules in prison camps; Teia Maru reaches Marmagoa with 1500 persons aboard.
Page 2: Tule Notes; Tuleans donate $67.50 to city in appreciation; 41 now serve in U.S. Army; college exams set for Dec. 4; internee visitors thank residents; wedding; soldiers on leave; flower making show.
Page 3: Leaves; 3 social workers visit; appointed staff to honor Myer; water colors of Tule to be shown; committee surveys West Coast sentiment towards Japanese.
Pages 4-7: In Japanese.
Volume 5, #9: Oct. 23, 1943
Page 1: Two centers to close; 3 delegates arrive today; beef production increase slated; PO resident staff states new hours; Gripshold, Teia Maru reach port.
Page 2: Around the Circuit; Dr. Hunter to speak here tonight; express office reveals new time changes; memorial service; Spanish Fork needs workers; record concert to be given Sunday; church services.
Page 3: Visiting missionaries; final national preaching plans completed; delegates to be honored at reception-tea; committees for mission named; national preaching mission program.
Page 4: Sports.
Page 5: Women's Mirror; To The (Wo)men.
Pages 6-9: In Japanese.
Volume 5, #10: Oct. 26, 1943
Page 1: Robertson writes on center life; Stanley Jones to speak in new auditorium; sports; House repeals Chinese exclusion; Nisei soldiers lead invasion; farm unit starts harvest of remaining crops.
Page 2: Job openings; labor group gives report; Canadian Japanese-27% from coast area relocated; WRA opens office in Grand Rapids; 1212 Topazans to get EDC clearances; fire dept. head leaves for L.A.; dining hall 32 to be locked; overseas mailing address given.
Pages 3-5: In Japanese.
Main Index
Main Pulp Index
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