Based on extensive research in War Department archives and nearly three hundred interviews with veterans of the 100th and 442nd, Unlikely Liberators first appeared in serialized form in Japan, where it won the Bungeishunjusha Reader’s Prize. It is an absorbing and personalized account of young men suddenly separated from their families and friends, often confused and sometimes suspicious about what the army wanted from them. It portrays them as individuals confronting the multiple crises of war and social rejection and it shows that their greatest achievement was not their victory over a foreign enemy, but over prejudice at home. This book is a tribute to those men, who by their heroism reestablished for all Japanese Americans their personal dignity as full citizens in the country of their birth.
4 George A. Spiegelberg, letter to Hakuban Nozawa, September 23, 1949, Minerich Collection; Drew Pearson, letter to Nozawa, July 13, 1950, Sumoge files; Nozawa, letter to Pearson, July 14, June 15, 1950, Minerich Collection; ...
The event shook the traditional power structure in Hawaii and, as Masayo Duus demonstrates in this book, had consequences reaching all the way up to the eve of World War II. By the end of World War I, the Hawaiian Islands had become what a ...
By the end of World War I the Hawaiian Islands had become what a Japanese guidebook called a "Japanese village in the Pacific, " with Japanese immigrant workers making up nearly half the work force on the Hawaiian sugar plantations.
Bunker Hill to Bastogne is a unique and timely chronicle of the birth and evolution of elite forces and the American public's reactions to them.
The letters from Florida businessmen usually included copies of statements from their counterparts in Hawaiʻi deploring the ILWU's tactics and its Communist connection.24 Neither Truman nor the Congress responded with a Taft - Hartley ...
... Unlikely Liberators, 120; Treanor, One Damn Thing, 244. 128 Duus, Unlikely Liberators, 120. 129 Kim, Keynote address at 40th Anniversary reunion; 34th G-3 Journal, 26 January 1944 (0225 entry). 130 756th Unit Journal, 26 January 1944 ...
... Japanese Immigrants , 1885–1924 . New York : Free Press , 1988 . Inouye , Karen M. The Long Afterlife of Nikkei Wartime Incarceration . Palo Alto , CA : Stan- ford University Press , 2016 . Ishii , Yoneo . Trans . Peter Hawkes . Sangha ...
... The Chicana Feminist ( Austin , TX : Information Systems Development , 1977 ) ; Davis , Women , Race and Class ... On the redress movement , see Mitchell T. Maki , Harry H. L. Kitano , and S. Megan Berthold , Achieving the ...
Barbara A. Holmes has defined key issues of freedom and identity, hypothesizing a meeting of the ancestors assembled "on the other side" to discuss them.
Winston, Keith. V. . . -Mail: Letters of a World War II Combat Medic. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin, 1985. Woods, Imogene, and Twelve WWII ... Marston, O. F., and W.J. Egan. “Two Replacement Centers.” The Field Artillery Journal 31, no.