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[Nakamura], [Tsuyoshi  Tootie ]

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University of the PacificScholarly CommonsTulean Dispatch Collection Japanese-American Internment Collections5-21-1943The Daily Tulean Dispatch, May 21, 1943[Tsuyoshi "Tootie"] [Nakamura]Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/tuleanThis Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Japanese-American Internment Collections at Scholarly Commons. It has beenaccepted for inclusion in Tulean Dispatch Collection by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contactmgibney@pacific.edu.Recommended Citation[Nakamura], [Tsuyoshi "Tootie"], "The Daily Tulean Dispatch, May 21, 1943" (1943). Tulean Dispatch Collection. 133.https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/tulean/133|Volume 5 No/ 53 C a 0: 0) ® RSI KillllfllllR The first group of volunteers for the Japanese-American Combat Unit, six in num­ber, left the Project yesterday morning; on a Reno bus for Salt Lake' City, for in­duction. Induction will take place at Fort Doug­las near the city< It is believed that . they will get a seven-day furlough be­fore they are sent to Camp Shelby. T J O ~ M A T A . S K  A I D  T T O M  U S D .  Once the TSO is organized, applica­tion for affiliation with the national USO will be made, it was indicated at the, TSO. organiza­tional meeting held at ^riooS Wednesday. * It was brought out that such an affiliat i.on will greatly widen the organization's scope of activity since the help 'of the na­tional U§0 headquar­ter will be made a-vailable. T h e  t e m p o r a r y  office of the ser-Nrfwell, California Fbiday, May 21, 19-43 LtflYES 'We believe in democracy and dedicate ourselves to the furtherance of its principles. Td 'uphold these princi­ples, we must destroy every form of tyranny, oppression, and violation of human rights. We place'. our faith in America and base cur hope- in the future on that faith. Therefore, we believe that our vol­unteering in the armed forces of this country is a step towards the realiza­tion of these ends," and a positive manifastati.cn of" our' loyalty to the United Slates of America. Friends and relatives of the departed crowded around the bus to bid the.volun­teers farewell and to wish them luck. Date for departure of the second group of volunteers is still indefinite. Those leaving yesterday were: James Ckuho, George Muraki, "RAbert Masami Aki-ta, Mitsuru Hayashi, Henry Y.' Hirakawa, and Takeo Matsumoto. - • • T A K E  P H O T O S  N O W -  F A G  A  N  •  To prevent delay vice men's head­quarter at j; 2008 is open and . soldier^ on furlough are urg^ ed to' make use of the service avail­able. in leaving the Pro­ject, evacuees were warned by Frank D. Fagan, Placement o f f i c e r ,  t o  h a v e  their pictures tak­en in advance. Anyone with any intention of leav­ing the' Froject at anytime in the fu­ture 'should go to the 'L eaVe office for a 'photograph as soon as possible. 84 CARLOADS UNLOAD f D DURING CCAL EMERGENCY Highty-four car­loads of coal were unloaded by approx^ -imately 1800 eva­cuee volunteers be­tween the call for volunteers on Fri­d a y ,  M a y  7 .  a n d  Thursday, May 20, the end of the em­ergency, it was re­vealed by Dan'Saka-hard, supervisor "of Civic Organization. COOK RETURNS John D. Cook, In-fgrrtlation, chief, re-' turned to. the Pro­ject Tues. after at­tending a conference in San Francisco. SC. A. OFFERS SERVICE- TO To hel'p relocated students get orien­tated in It heir new surroundings, a ls-t-t'e.r of introduction'"' to the school to which they are go­ing will be issued to students fors t h e y  l e a v e ,  b y  t h e  Student Christian A s s o c i a t i o n  h e r e ,  CHURCH CHOIR Church jf 2 mix a d choir postponed tiJL May 24, #5008, 7:30. INTRODUCTION S T U D E N T S  'it -Was announced. All students are u r g e d  t o  u t i l i z e  this', service, of the-association as it will .be of help to t h s m  i n  m  a  k i n g  friends with both teachers and stu­dents. 'Students wishing to avail themselves of this service are a s k e d  t o  c o n t a c t  the Tula . Jjake Union C h u r c h '  o f f i c e  a t  /3001-D. M a r i n e s  Wound ed A t  Guadalcanal V i s i t  H e r  'Four 'marines who have seen action at Guadalcanal visited the Project yesterday 'afternoon; in company with Leslie Rogers, Klamath Falls business man and host to some of' the boys. The" marines, all of whom were wounded and who have been'recuperating, ip a Mare Island hospital since November, were Pfa Roy Bredaut from Flint, Mich'..; Pvt. Andy Nolan from Camden, N.J.; Pfc. Sammy Irwin from Sisters. Ville, West Ivirginiq; and Pvt. Pat; Molloy from Long Island, N.Y. ' .These, young marines saw. services at Guadalcanal from August to October,.1942. e After being discharged from the hospital a t ' M a r e  I s l a n d ,  t h e y ,  l i k e  o t h e r s , . a c ­cepted invitations to further recuperate in various homes throughout the country. These young men are being entertained in Klamath Falls homes and -were- driven in cars to the Project by Klamath Falls Com­mandos.. The marines said they were lo oking forward to seeing the Project. They spoke.enthusiastically about the hospi­tality. shown, them by their Klamath Falls hosts. They said they were "having a wonderful time,." . . Friday, May 21, 1943 rEifi DAILY TULiAlT DISPATCH Page 3 T H E R E S  O N E  I N  E V E R Y  B L O C K  J DLL, l iOYJNG REf  R COAL UNLOADING IS HARD WORK SAY VOLUNTEERS . Tie recent arrival f • numerous carloads .• of ccal resulted in, the ne­cessity for volunteer coal workers to help out. 0 u.r roving reporter •vent t^ interview these . volunteers whose usual jobs are as office work­ers, janitors, block man-; ag.ers, etc., and agke d • YAF To Present For urn To CY F A. one man ;forurn will be presented to the CYF by .the YAF this Sunday at. 700 P«m» at i/'-io2C. The •Rev, •• Shigec ••. Tanabe will be the speaker. Ki s topic is . "vhat Shall. La do•iith Minority • Groups?" . .A period of discussion .will follow •hue. talk. Mir,. • T£i. 'NLito ; will .rbe the. chaiyman-nn.de rat or. S I N  G S R  I  R A T  I  O N -  A T  H F - F E L L O W S H I P  ' 'Fir. Haytftond Cheek will lead the High School Fel-1 wship in a siiigspira-• ticn tf old time gospel songs this .Sunday at 7:'33 p.m. .at V25Qb-. Carl 1'ivva • will be ... the. chairman.. High, school students .are invited to atteiid. . DQO.R KEY FOUND FoULb: -A door key. between •Blocks. 14 ,a-nd. 15 . may be claimed at 14 31k. Mgr. them what they thought of unloading ccal. here.are the. answers.: 1 . Hi chard kiuraoka., "libwn,-beatr"; Coal shoveling isn't easy as strumming a guitar." • Tomh'kubo, Garage; "It. is •• a cinch this isn't, no work for si'ssiefc. r.S,. "It isn't for me either." • Timmie Takagi, Store­keeper; Lead of 311c. 59 era?:; . -.'The bik. 39 volun­teers amazed me ior their wholehearted choperati on." * johnny K-imot., B1 k. Mgr.. 35; "I'll tak4 a Blk. -mgr. job any day." Shig .Sakamoto, Canteen :;1; "If its,for the bene­fit for the community I'm willing to pitch' ih.-lOOf,,." Jimmie ICozuma, "This is one tine m:/ face is b l a c k  a s  t h e  a c e .  o f  spades." .. . Is a Tsutsai, Food Hare-Rouge; ."How .my wife can have plenty of hot water ty.g-.ash my clothes." . CHANDTEK REPORT ON EVACUEES , .... According to the. Paci­fic Citize.n, Senator .Chandler*s committee in­vest igat i ng . rel o .c at ion reported that: there are 105,OLD evacuees in the -JKA centers of which 71 ,• 000.are' American 'artiiens; tiiat 65,32o or 92 :per. cent, of .. the. . evacuee citizens, •have never been 'tc..Japan,. ,h:Gi:h.ov ALL . TRU.CIh.AIi:- , TSLAFGi titt2E ' : . .  j i i t h  •  e x p e r i e n c e  '  i n '  a  drjr cleaning plant. Cak Park, Illinois. • ! FARM . WC'Tvi.-iHo ...one mechanic, on e cook, t h r e e  i r r i g a t o r s ,  a n d  five general farm workers. •1.85 per "month with board , and room for. each. position, "ellington, Nevada. ' ' FACTORY t-jr RHiHo ...five girls to pack can­dy and 'wrap candy bars. ho experience necessary. 42 per hour base pay. Chicago. .HYPERIFMCHB FLMALF. COOK ,.,. .hospital. in' C..icagb, . i24 .per week plus. meals. TRUCK " AlhLith' . .. , tc locate in a communi.-ty near Kansas City, Mo, Hill . i ur n i s h tractors, mule s, apd farming equip-ment. ; To be on call for .fire duty at ,|i.C0 per night and *4 per Sunday.. . L.AB'.'HyHj ... ...Three men fqr.Washing and: r^c.-rhitioning paint !•>r re-use, ' Piece work, ..6'jy b^sC .pay. Should av­erage.. &30 to ^40 weekly wi,th overtime. Chicago, ...Twelve tc fifteen men fur .. jr. ia lasfirorytti-ds, 43V an hear, or 70V -io %></! for piece work. Cin­cinnati., (hio. . . P0RTIR . . . f o r  c l e a n i n g  u p ,  s l e e p ­ing, etc. -No experience required. 31-3 • per week plus meals. JAI-i ITpFuU ...Three men for houseman 'work vacuuming,, cleaning, etc. at :the .University of C h i c a g o  < d o r m i t o r y ,  n o w  •used by the Army .'for hous­ing and feeding Army per­sonnel in training..;... • ... Janitor work for a man, and TaUn<iry. -work in. a hp-tel' ' for h'iS'vvffe. 'Room and board.• • Grangeville, Idaho, ....... , ASS»T. WILLOW -TRIMMER • . . .ma;b experienced in win­dow trimming at a men's store' preferred. ^30 tc G-5. pyh weekn .-St. Louis, • do. • • PiU'TRTMAI; ,experienced, .person to work' in. a. hotel, in Boise, Idaho. . 514*0 per month and board. , Page 2 T'JL .DAILY TULZAtT -J£± Friday, pi ay 21, 1943 7' '£$ f 10 v e; ly sunny- • d iy.sj warm'breezy evenings, end hints "of coming summer are inviting' more a-rid' more Tiileans to cone out of - their 'winter lethargy. -The Cocial^hixl is "step-* ping lively' to the rhythms" of eVer increasing fare­well •»parties, and little get-togethers for the men in khaki visit inn: -here A; -G^.EIIMS. All - 3011-r i:rg " ' -. vvdn. '- furTduyVf ' The-1 •?&? ' Hf" Liners are'/sponsoring er.-'^&l'M -affair-on i»iiy 24 at Less 6? from 7:30-11 p.m.. This is'-cne-'of the' first dldbs- answering 'the call 'to aid: the TSO move-meat,'' more' power to:v6u Hi'Li hers. ' • CANTEEN #5 - '•' V ' .».-he-Id a -fere'..'ell party da ifiy 14 "for former can­teen 'manager, Laurence Nakeno'," !'Y u bio - Shiimoda j Teruke' i etsuda, rJ eanhette Egctsa,'"' Li Hi an fa'L'agaki , Ifassko T&aeke,'•F-faofk- Ha* ta-mifa, -'-and Harue 'Yamae-l U I c t i i o n a r i e s :  ?  • , ,  A r e - 0 e i l a y e c l  •  -yiTT'^ wip*®8®*^ ?®-e|—f^sjcetbj^llj £<f3lfbal|eii-fftage, - the delivery and 'track. vRandy Sasaki" "oT-Uke Fuzamba's Enulish-v-il"l he^ '-i'n Charge1-of-'10 JSgghese Dictionary .-.and to" -14-- age 'groups- while' the iCenkyusha's Japenese-' " H - a r u P C ^ w a . -  H I T  t a k e  " o v e r '  E n g l i s h  D i c t i o n a r y  f o r  -the 5 • to !•' age-group.- tlie"persons who have plac-'•Etacee' wil'l be Shire'ha*1 ed fhteir 'order through tsuura-.g ' ;2e fr'e'shm d;ntd'. -the, Qci-op .Office, 7.17-A,' will be taken care of .by will be delayed until the Sally Hsremani, Sinai kA- middle' of Jua$$ s^sordi.ng tsuura, arid .. ^or I a" to •Jve^a'd'' lui add, educa­tion. dir--ecto,r.)f-"' - - Dic£ban£ftl,e £ are* pric-. ed at ac5 . iiO.le'^'B.h. '•'/ Llem e n tary Jap s nese reading textbook..and Sle-at :t'4313 fo r Tom dfld ,''inentary .Japanese -'i'th ..vo-Ceorge Londa,--George-.Oka- ca.bula.ries, -grammar" <and mote, Kuni •-Sr.ibafa, -end..-.'notes',.. are -sold as a set' Frank Hataraiya. Soldiers, a.t A4.5U. -These are-ex-Tom flags''a.; '. of -hdstover •cellent sets for those who Field, fiass., and Frank wish to study Japanese. Ok-imoto,: -;F t . -Chikasha, Samples of" these texts and dictionaries ' may be shima. HOT-ILL "YhTH <* .iiw'as given--by Block'! 43 under the c.aairman&hip; of Joe Hiehihaxa" on Kay IS ' Oklfc-., -were alscr present . Cbaperopes were Mr. and Mrs.' 'Frank Wakamura, Mr." and . krs,. Je.mes .hitahaj.a, and'TtetS- !-'Jakag.awa. •' A',LILT FA-ILY ...wedding uniting Ter'uko Mhtsuda and Guorge I'&kao •• Chairman" Yiifio Shi- with 'Reverend'.'S&sa-ii -6f* mode end' Si s - eoamii'ttee helped put over --a.' very successful M entertainment pj«5gr'am,-'-aad Softool Isiil-h'ara • and Tor-iko HodokSwa • were' i*'d- charge o-f the re­freshment. • Two soldiers, SgtV "Stamie Luma'gSi ffom Camp Savage, • • Minn.i.and C~l. Shiro Yemaguchi from Ft-."• Custer,' Y-'ich., were"* also there. IF HONOR: 'CF «. ••Cornoral Eaz .KUbo-from Ft. Leavenworth, • hen., •' close -friend's*-feted'him wi-th .. a -.part':/ at #3718,--wit h -.Jim'..: TakeuChi a© .:< chairman for the occasion ..v1' A PAL.TY- . , .. ...for kids ;14 years and. under is being planned, by the Block .37 -Suburban-ers Y. fox ..this Saturday after-. < noo-nv Tie- 1.7 and under: boyg;-are to be. honored for- = winning- champi onships. >in j. all the snorts they enter-— H 4 — . - 2 4 3 — : '  CMLi 'MADS tO* GSO^MAMt/kA \. .S-eorge ^akguaura is re- . quested to contact Libra- • ryi#S08 rega rding'.-t he bodk, . "My Philosophy, of Industry" bv. H©nryj Fo-rd,. b6ffovied.f;f rom. the Calif. State;Library. , ficiating was held on' ifCf1' 15, Bai shaimnins"' Y e r- e Mr. iHoritA.and Mr-. >O'zAki. DA ICS' FANS!. f. . V ' . .-.Block 51 Bachelors- &?&• selling bids at the' Photo section" in the Leaves-building for a coming-dande on June "IT'.'-/ith mu­sic .furnished- !by-Aiki's Lfoiv-nbeatsv Trli SI.dk iv PA * .t.''. . .Iv.-i aiies to acknowledge" their thanks for the suc­cess of -th e -Brazilian Wight. Lance held oa na'y IS. .at #5018. 'to Avstl'on bays, Ai't'tuept., M.es:s ;5C, . and to IJCJ Oyame ahd" t ie . Dbwhbeet bovs. iJ •' LAST BUT ' GT; IHAST •/ ' " ... .a nun 'wah "presented to Carfti Pe t e .-Tsufaui bv examined 'at1 the Co-op Of­fice. ' -Fersuns who are -desir­ous of ordering either the' :textbook or the dic­tionaries may place their order'at the Co-Op Office. •  . » *  LUMBER CAMP N f E D S  4 3  M E N  Pour hundred and thirty loggers are wanted • in • a lumber camp near Spokane, Washington, it was re­vealed in a wire to Frank L. Fegan, Placement - Offi­cer; • '• • Experienced faliers and-swampers are particu­larly desired. This is seasonal work. Interest­ed persons should call at once at the Placement Cf-fice. - r • L I N C O L N  P  T  A  ^•LincoL:i PTA t/i'll -meet Tuesday, lay 25, at- 2420,' staxting ftroii- 7:30 p.m. Thtei-e v.ill be a ••speaker ahd'*- singing by -the bth Harry r.'-Mhyeda. for winning... grade. the 5 All-City Basketball. • rations-of -the Lincoln = Tournament at a'vdry -swc- af-'ea end high' school cessful G-remlin*' s'.Vicfco'ry- t-eachei s are invited to B e l l ~  . l a s t "  S a t u r d a y ,  n i g h t  a t t e n d . . ^  . . .  .  .  r .  at .#2'?;£G. "• Chaixfrsn Tak '.f : . 'v L———1 T'sutsui - and. Tor; Fujimo.to rym'i| / r ta n r  f i f c l i e s i .  t o - - t h a n ' i ;  . e . v e ' r y o n e  i  L A H I  tp l  l  < /  U U L • '  ixvhc'u vrfirked' oa it .for co-; operating so. .splendidly.:. • *» •t . * +»* . J . 11 " • ••<•••• L-, . - • w i s h  t o  e x p r e s s _ m y  appreciation!, to - •• alf . iny frjLendst who ,.-made; my- fur- be held from Friday, May - Tough• here: so enjoyable.: 21,.. to Sunday, Kay 23 at Cpl. John, Kubo -. fosfJSG-*. HELD AT 22 2o • A. dQ'li. - (Shi julhichf " 3hi) , Indian Prints-, •' .and : handicxhr'.t exhibits- will LOCAL ALL-STARS On ill AD 30 HAND IN SCORE SHEETS All Softball managers both girls' and boys' are requested to hand in the scoreshests at once. G A M E S  A history making event in Tale Lake, sports wiU take place in May 20, as plans have definitely been arranged to have the powerful semi-pro Klamath Kails Elks to play a picked team of local ball players, it was announced by the Recreation Department. This game was made possible through the efforts of Jiggs Yamada, well-known sports enthusiast, and Mr.. Melhorn of the In t e r n a l  S e c u r i t y ,  w h o  lives in Klamath Falls and has connections with the .Elks team. Harvey M. Gov-' erley, Project Director, has given his okay to hold the contest. If the game turns out DESPATCH Friday. May 21. 1943 S U N D A Y  to.be a success, All'boys' league Softball games- for Sunday will be played Saturday, May 22 from 7 p.m. due to project wide picnic being held. it is outside caiiber The following is fourth round schedule: WARD I the Teams 12 vs. 14 vs. 18 vs.. 28 vs. 28 Vs. 2? vs. 26 vs. 16 4 15 .'i 27' 37. 25 29 WARD II WARD III-35 22 vs. vs. 24 |4 21 vs.-26 22 vs. 22 WARD IF 12. vs. 11 vs. 20 19 45 46 44 42 54 58 59 vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. 21 8 9 10 WARD V 73 vs. 70 vs.. 4-8 41 40 47 1 56 51 57 T\ 67 6b. WARD VI WARD VII Field 16-27 12-13 15-45 "27-51 27 17-26 36-27 19-24 34 36 20-21 21-22 7- 6 20-22 10-71 48-49 161-46 4-40 47-50 54 46-51 57 67 . 74 GIRLS'LEAGUE MEETING HELD T h e  ne w l y  o r g a n i z e d  Girls' League held their initial meeting last Sat­urday. Harry Mayeda, Super­visor of Community Activ­ity, presided at the gen­eral business meeting at which time -the purpose of a Girls' League and the future of G.A.A. With the current soft-ball league starting, everyone has an equal chance on the. point rating to be eligible for the G. A, A. The election of cf&c er s will be held at the next meeting. .The nominating committee,was selected to choose the candidates who will be eligible to run for the offices. Entertainment chairman, Me.i Yamasaidj refreshments handled by Kaz Kcdama; and skit presented by the Little Theater rounded out the meeting. -THANK YOU -.1 wish to, express my sincere appreciation vtd. all the doctors, nurses, and', nurse's aides: for their kind service. Also to all my friends , who have visited me during my stay at the hospital. Mas ami Nakanishi #5602-A AT PLACEMENT There is an opening in the Placement Office for an experienced typist and file clerk. Assistant high school teachers in physical edu­cation, commercial sub­jects, Spanish, science, mathematics, and art are] needed. hope d that more teams of the same can be lined up. First practice session for the project team has been called for this com­ing Saturday afternoon, May 22, from 2 p.m. on the field opposite Block 9. Coaches .S-hig Tamai and Yamada have issued an open invitation for play­ers from any camp team to try-out. In all fairness to everyone, it was reported that the squad will be selected from the persons who turn out regularly, lust because a player was an all-star last year does not mean that he is on the squad, it was.added. Those making ,t h e best showing in practice will get the starting posts ,in the line-up. , < Turn-outs will be held every Tuesday and Thurs­day evenings at 7:00 and qn Saturday-afternoons at 2:00 p.m. when there is no game on Sunday. . . Since the hope of hav­ing future games with out­side teams rests on this first game, everyone's cooperation is requested in making it a success. GNUS **AT*QNAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE An errof was. maftefin yesterdays Pisyateh In regards to- 'the Girls' Eatlonal League schedule," Block 47 • vs; Block, 15* Block 54 vs. Hospital* Block 41 vs. .'Blcrk 12* Block 18 vs.Yukon Lassies* 

The Daily Tulean Dispatch, May 21, 1943

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The Daily Tulean Dispatch, May 21, 1943

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