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Southern Californian 28 (3) Fall 2016
Historical Society of Southern California Volume 28, Issue 3 Fall 2016 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN HSSC Board of Directors Officers ESSAGE ROM THE Kenneth Marcus M F President HSSC PRESIDENT Linda Mollno First Vice President Donna Schuele Second Vice President If you haven’t already done so, please II and the Home Front in Southern Cal- add two major events to your calendar: ifornia” promises a rich roster of Jeremiah Axelrod the George A.V. Dunning 2016 Lec- speakers and events. Keynote speaker Secretary ture, which will feature Professor Vicki Sherrie Tucker (University of Kansas), Lara Godbille Ruiz (UC Irvine) on Saturday, Novem- author of Dance Floor Democracy and Treasurer ber 5, from 2-4 pm, and the HSSC other books, will speak on “Jim Crow Conference on “World War II and the Away from Home: Dance Floor De- Directors mocracy at Three California USO's Paul Bryan Gray Home Front in Southern California,” David Hayes-Bautista which will take place on Saturday, Jan- during World War II.” Six panels, with Andrew Krastins uary 21, 2017 from 8:30 am-6 pm at a total of 12 speakers, will address Eileen Wallis the University of La Verne. such diverse topics as military hospi- Professor Ruiz will speak on “Why tals, ethnic tensions and conflict, the Latino History Matters to U.S. Histo- Japanese American Internment, and ry” at the Humanities Gateway lecture war preparations in the Inland Empire hall on the UC Irvine campus. She is and Long Beach. An awards ceremony The Southern Californian is Distinguished Professor of History and will take place during lunch, in which published quarterly by the Chicano/Latino Studies as well as Chair we will celebrate authors of books and HSSC, a California non-profit articles on the history of California and 501(c)3 organization. -
THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER of the JACL Aug
THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF THE JACL Aug. 26-Sept. 8, 2016 Representing the senior attendees at . ~ the P.omona Assembly Center ~ ,- , • dedication l ash ASanO. I » PAGE 6 » PAGE 8 Manzanar holds its 71 st reunion in Saburo and Ann Sasaki are honored Las Vegas. by the National Park Service. #3283/VOL.163, No.4 ISSN: 0030-8579 WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG 2 Aug. 26-Sept. 8, 2016 LETTERS/SPRING CAMPAIGN PACIFIC. CITIZEN Dear Editor, HOW TO REACH US LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Email: [email protected] I felt compelled to write in response to the Online: www.pacificcitizen.org Dear Editor, two letters in the July 29-Aug 11 edition of Tel: (213) 620-1767 Somehow, the statements "Blue Lives the Pacific Citizen that were angry about the Fax: (213) 620-1768 We were appalled and angered to read in the }..htter" or "All Lives 1-iatter" have grown as National Youth/Student Council awarding Mail: 123 Ellison S. OnizukaSI., July 29 issue of the Pacific Citizen two Letters opposition chants to those working to uplift their Vision Award to the Los Angeles chapter Suite 313 Los Angeles, CA90012 to the Editor protesting the awarding of the the African-American community. Blue Lives of Black Lives 1-iatter. Vision Award by the National Youth/Student }..htter is a sentiment supported by our media, I, forone, wasveryproud of the youth notonly STAFF Council to Black Lives 1futter Los Angeles lawmakers, justice systems and pension plans Executive EditCf for having a passion forthe civil rights of other Allison Haramoto and branding Bhek Lives 1futteras promoting in a way that makes itan obvious statement. -
RECOGNITION FOREVER a Commemorative Plaque Honors Jas Detained at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds During WWII
THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF THE JACL Aug. 26-Sept. 8, 2016 » PAGE 5 RECOGNITION FOREVER A commemorative plaque honors JAs detained at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds during WWII. Representing the senior attendees at the Pomona Assembly Center plaque dedication were (seated) Tosh Asano, 93, and Helen Munekiyo, 96, and (back row, from left) Yosh Kuromiya, 93, and Ted Hashimoto, 95. PHOTO: PATTI HIRAHARA PATTI PHOTO: » PAGE 6 » PAGE 8 Manzanar holds its 71st reunion in Saburo and Ann Sasaki are honored Las Vegas. by the National Park Service. #3283 / VOL. 163, No. 4 ISSN: 0030-8579 WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG 2 Aug. 26-Sept. 8, 2016 LETTERS/SPRING CAMPAIGN Dear Editor, HOW TO REACH US Email: pc@pacifi ccitizen.org LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I felt compelled to write in response to the Online: www.pacifi ccitizen.org Dear Editor, two letters in the July 29-Aug 11 edition of Tel: (213) 620-1767 Somehow, the statements “Blue Lives the Pacifi c Citizen that were angry about the Fax: (213) 620-1768 We were appalled and angered to read in the Matter” or “All Lives Matter” have grown as National Youth/Student Council awarding Mail: 123 Ellison S. Onizuka St., July 29 issue of the Pacifi c Citizen two Letters opposition chants to those working to uplift their Vision Award to the Los Angeles chapter Suite 313 Los Angeles, CA 90012 to the Editor protesting the awarding of the the African-American community. Blue Lives of Black Lives Matter. Vision Award by the National Youth/Student Matter is a sentiment supported by our media, I, for one, was very proud of the youth not only STAFF Council to Black Lives Matter Los Angeles lawmakers, justice systems and pension plans Executive Editor for having a passion for the civil rights of other Allison Haramoto and branding Black Lives Matter as promoting in a way that makes it an obvious statement. -
La Nueva Voz Co D B Pos EW BU
nified ona U NAAC ican POM Pom ict P Amer ONA l Distr Pomon xiliary CH Schoo a Valley ion Au AMBE emb ty Bran Leg mona R M er muni ch 1085 30 - Po N P m t La Nueva Voz Co d B Pos EW BU ar C S o ce Aw erfic te of O INESS e rvi ate o fica F T m Se A f Cer HE Y c The New Voice, a Bilingual (English/Spanish) Publication to pprecia on to EAR r o ia FREE o oz n to pprec LA e a V La N A oz NU n uev uev a V EV Pomona’s only community newspaper! La N a Voz Nuev A VOZ a La m 2 GRATIS 2016 2 011 C m 015 2015 h o a C mber of Issue No. 86 • Thursday, September 22, 2016 • www.lanuevavoz.net Still time to visit 94th L.A. County Fair offering something for everyone! “Let the Fair begin!” continuing through Sunday just in And with those words at an open- case you haven’t been yet – featur- ing day ribbon-cutting ceremony ing thrilling rides, more than 1,200 with the Fair’s Carnival attractions menu items including the popular in the background, Fairplex Interim fried food specialty creations, live- CEO and Chairman of the Board stock and more, all making the L.A. Mike Ortiz officially opened the County Fair America’s biggest 94th run of the Los Angeles County county fair in terms of acres and fun. Fair this month. -
Union Pacific's Heritage Fleet, Steam Locomotives
UP Heritage Fleet, Steam Locomotives Page 1 of 4 (This page printed from UtahRails.net, Copyright 2000-2015 Don Strack) Union Pacific's Heritage Fleet, Steam Locomotives This page was last updated on January 25, 2015. Links for UP 4014: • UP's 4014 Youtube Channel • Wikipedia page for UP 4014 Road Class Wheel Number Arrangement UP 844 FEF-3 "Northern" 4-8-4 UP 1243 T-57 4-6-0 UP 3985 4-6-6-4-4 "Challenger" 4-6-6-4 UP 4014 4-8-8-4-1 "Big Boy" 4-8-8-4 UP 5511 TTT-6 2-10-2 American FEF-3 Class 4-8-4 wheel arrangement 266,500 pounds weight on drivers; 486,400 pounds operating weight (907,900 pounds with tender) Road Builder Builder Number Date Number UP 838 Dec 1944 72785 UP 844 Dec 1944 72791 General Notes: a. Built by American Locomotive Company. b. UP 838 was retired July 1962; stored at Cheyenne, Wyoming; used as a source of parts for 844. c. UP 844 has been in continuous service on Union Pacific since it was built in 1944; renumbered from UP 844 to UP 8444 in June 1962 to avoid confusion with newly delivered GP30 844; renumbered back to UP 844 on June 2, 1989 (27 years later) after the GP30 had been retired. d. Painted in two-tone gray with yellow lettering and striping from September 1987 through June 1996 (out of service, September 1991 to September 1996). e. Removed from service in September 1991 for a complete overhaul; reinstated to active service on September 20, 1996. -
National Park Service: Confinement and Ethnicity
National Park Service: Confinement and Ethnicity MENU Confinement and Ethnicity: Table of Contents Abstract An Overview of World War II Japanese American Relocation Sites Acknowledgments Introduction Essay Brief History Gila River Granada Heart Mountain Jerome Manzanar Minidoka Poston http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/anthropology74/index.htm (1 of 2)5/3/2005 1:35:49 PM National Park Service: Confinement and Ethnicity Rohwer by with an essay by Jeffery F. Burton Eleanor Roosevelt Topaz Mary M. Farrell Florence B. Lord cartography by Tule Lake Richard W. Lord Ronald J. Beckwith Isolation Centers and a contribution by Irene J. Cohen Add'l Facilities Assembly Centers Western Archeological and Conservation Center DoJ and US Army National Park Service Facilities U.S. Department of the Interior Prisons Publications in Anthropology 74 1999 (rev. July 2000) References Appendix A Continued Appendix B Cover illustrations: pencilled inscriptions at the Tule Lake stockade jail; Appendix C translation of Japanese text — Japanese Empire (left), Down with the United States (middle), Please be a second when I commit harakiri ... (right). Confinement and Ethnicity is out of print. The National Park Service no longer has any paper copies of this publication. History | Links to the Past | National Park Service | Search | Contact Top Last Modified: Fri, Sep 1 2000 07:08:48 pm PDT http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/anthropology74/index.htm http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/anthropology74/index.htm (2 of 2)5/3/2005 1:35:49 PM National Park Service: Confinement and Ethnicity (Table of Contents) Confinement and Ethnicity: An Overview of World War II Japanese American Relocation Sites Cover Page by J. -
Japanese Americans in World War Ii
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior National Historic Landmarks Program JAPANESE AMERICANS IN WORLD WAR II National Historic Landmarks Theme Study Cover photo Farm families of Japanese ancestry wait for a bus that will take them to the Tanforan Assembly Center, along with 595 others removed from the area near Centerville, California, under Civilian Exclusion Order No. 34. WRA photo by Dorothea Lange, May 9, 1942, courtesy of the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration JAPANESE AMERICANS IN WORLD WAR II A National Historic Landmarks Theme Study Edited by Barbara Wyatt National Historic Landmarks Program Based in part on Confinement and Ethnicity by Jeffery F. Burton Mary M. Farrell Florence B. Lord Richard W. Lord NPS Western Archeological and Conservation Center Tucson, Arizona, 1999 With Contributions from S. Curtis Breckenridge Marilyn Harper Produced by the National Historic Landmarks Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC August 2012 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD................................................................................................................................. 1 PART 1, INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 3 Table 1. Wartime Properties Identified in Public Law 102-248 ................................................ 7 PART 2. HISTORIC CONTEXT ............................................................................................... 9 THE PRELUDE TO RELOCATION -
5,434 Japanese Americans, Nationals Fou...Hind Barbed Wire at Pomona
Inland Valley Daily Bulletin (http://www.dailybulletin.com) Go Back Print Page 5,434 Japanese Americans, nationals found a temporary home behind barbed wire at Pomona fairgrounds By Joe Blackstock, Staff Writer Saturday, May 5, 2012 POMONA - Out in the west parking lot of Fairplex, where dragsters race and fair-goers park their SUVs, there's no trace of a once-bustling city of wood and tar paper, and tears. No monument marks the spot in Pomona - fittingly enough because it was a place best forgotten by those who lived there. At this site 70 years ago this week, Japanese-Americans and Japanese nationals were interned, or imprisoned, or evacuated - the appropriate verb will always be a matter of debate. Just five months after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Pomona Assembly Center was opened on May 8, 1942, to house 5,434 Japanese while permanent camps for their internment were being built. All Southern California residents of Japanese descent, including American citizens, were ordered in March and April 1942 to dispose of homes, businesses, and most of their possessions and move to camps at the Pomona fairgrounds or at Santa Anita Race Track in Arcadia. Then, barely four months later, the Pomona center abruptly became a ghost town when its residents were loaded onto trains bound for remote places with names like Heart Mountain, Tule Lake and Manzanar. The ramshackle housing at Pomona was later used for U.S. troops and still later by Italian and German prisoners of war. Shortly after the war's end, it was all torn down.