Issue 6 is not available.
Page 1: Bartlett heads hospital as Dr. Little resigns; nursery school slated to close by September; train to leave Rohwer; Kenney speaks in favor of Nisei; co-op reveals closing of sports department.
Page 2: Unregistered aliens sought by Campbell; Manzanar man works at Maryknoll home; Little resigns cont; Rohwer train cont.
Against boycott
Page 3: Japanese civilians detained at Redford; Fehr gives Japanese American friends $1500 to express thanks; Sandridge family back from vacationing; denial of Nisei rights unfair; Myer urges immediate liquidation of centers; supply office moves Monday; Attorney Biddle gives statistics on parolees.
Page 4: Red Cross messages received; Harding checks mess operations here.
Pages 5-11: Japanese and translation section.
Volume 7 #8: July 28, 1945
Newspaper format.
Page 1: Wisconsin hospital still accepts Nisei for nurse training; block 19 mess hall closed to residents; Ikegami asks for overseas assignment; more boys leave for active duty Wednesday nite; Myer gives approval to close blocks as population decreases; Captain Letts arrives here July 31; Yogores sponsor show for residents; Kaneda opens hostel in Stockton; Kitihata offer ride to 3 residents; changes made in summer program; insurance companies to serve Japanese; returnees invited to judo sessions; American Express office to disband; request reports on baggage damage; 442nd to become part of reserve.
Page 2: Editorial; Purely Personal; On the L.A. Beat; Nisei girl prefers to reside in east; Japanese alien to face trial at Stockton court.
Threats
Page 3: Dr. Carter research director; Nisei soldier wins $200 essay prize at Chicago college; notify hostels for new reservations; propose Manzanar for indigent Nisei.
Page 4: Mitsuhata resumes job in Los Angeles; Maruyama finishes specialized training; 'Nisei situation makes me sick' says Mauldn; rehearing asked for Tamesa case; Takamoto works as Disney cartoonist; vote Kusayanagi 'old timer number 1'
Volume 7 #9: August 1, 1945
Page 1: O'Day serves as new relocation officer; kin of servicemen eligible for housing projects; co-op congress to hold meeting tomorrow night; fiscal dept. asks for resettlers' names.
Another shooting
Page 2: Editorial; Cpl. Terade returns from Europe with 93 service points; housing cont; hospital reveals new dental clinic ruling; veterans clean cemetery.
Page 3: California editor replies to subscriber; WRA provides cars to Independence to obtain licenses; Truman authorizes deporation of enemies; tell of ice shortage; two center papers suspend publication; Kenney asks protection of Japanese Americans; Japanese still banned from coast waterfronts.
Page 4: Relocation cont; ask WFA wage claimaints to tell address change; gas stoves now off rationing system in Inyo county; Catholic boys compete in oratorical contest; Edgar Bergen visits Owens Valley court; fire on Japanese-owned land proves accidental; Healy substitues for Father Steinbach; Manzanar editor leaves for Los Angeles; office movement cuts out unnecessary work.
Pages 5-11: Japanese and translation section.
Volume 7 #10: August 4, 1945
Newspaper format
Page 1: Block consolidation begins Aug. 15; Nakaji, Ishikawa assist in student relocation; new ruling asks ten days' notice; legal residents now eligible for entrance in state university; Minidoka co-op to dissolve in October; hold aloha ball for younger set; Minidoka Irrigator stops publication; Breig visits center; university seeks Japanese tutors.
Page 2: Community Activities to cut down local functions; Purely Personal; Robertson answers Sheppard's blast; Peoria Nisei girl given promotion at YWCA office; Katsuki visits here from Los Angeles.
Page 3: U.S. to prosecute Watson brothers; former Manzanar girls go to Omaha; Edward Berman seeks 120 Nisei; USO headquarters has new location; Private O'Neil writes on evacuees in 'Yank' paper; leads worship.
Page 4: Sports.
Main Index
Japan main page
Japanese-American Internment Camps index page
Japan and World War II index page
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