DOCSLIB.ORG

Colorados Japanese Americans from 1886 to the Present 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Colorados Japanese Americans from 1886 to the Present 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook COLORADOS JAPANESE AMERICANS FROM 1886 TO THE PRESENT 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Bill Hosokawa | 9780870818110 | | | | | Colorados Japanese Americans From 1886 to the Present 1st edition PDF Book Despite the out-migration, however, Colorado continues to host vibrant communities, both urban and rural. From , when the young aristocrat Matsudaira Tadaatsu settled in Denver, to today, when Colorado boasts a population of more than 11, people of Japanese ancestry, Japanese Americans have worked to build homes, businesses, families, and friendships in the state. Kuroki's acceptance by the California businessmen was the turning point in attitudes toward Japanese on the West Coast. Japanese castaways Oguri Jukichi and Otokichi are among the first Japanese citizens known to have reached present day California and Washington in the early nineteenth century. The Chinese Exclusion Act of had a significant impact for Japanese immigration, as it left room for 'cheap labour' and an increasing recruitment of Japanese from both Hawaii and Japan as they sought industrialists to replacement Chinese labourers. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. American Libraries. World War II internment camps, were located in desolate spots such as Poston , in the Arizona desert, and Tule Lake , California, at a dry mountain lake bed. Join the Discover Nikkei global community, where our Nima connect and share! S, but Japanese women were still allowed to immigrate if they were the wives of U. During the s he sought to overturn his wartime conviction and was a national leader in the movement for Redress and Reparations. In the face of widespread anti-Japanese sentiment, Governor Ralph L. Discover Nikkei is a place to connect with others and share the Nikkei experience. The 10, acre facility, in the hot and arid Arkansas River Valley of eastern Colorado, imprisons over 7, people. The military service controversy that wracked other camps was more muted at Amache, though the camp produced both volunteers and inductees, along with draft resisters, in significant proportions. Matray, "Japanese Americans. United States Korematsu v. He was tried for conspiracy to evade the draft, but acquitted on First Amendment grounds. Archived from the original on A silkscreening unit produced recruiting posters for the Army and Navy. Institutional and interpersonal racism led many of the Nisei to marry other Nisei, resulting in a third distinct generation of Japanese Americans, the Sansei. Although Yasui died before his case could be decided, the other two litigants, Gordon Hirabayashi and Fred Korematsu, had their convictions set aside. To continue to sustain and grow this project, we need your help! Many Issei first-generation Japanese immigrants initially worked in the Centennial State on the railroad and in the coal mines. Web icon An illustration of a computer application window Wayback Machine Texts icon An illustration of an open book. There was also a less important aim of cultivating 'war crops' for the war effort. The Nikkei Sports stories with the most stars will be translated into our other site languages! There are no reviews yet. Although Japanese Coloradans are geographically, economically, and socially integrated into mainstream society, they maintain strong ethnic ties through organizations, institutions, and events and celebrations. Submit an article. They continued to be concentrated in the Larimer district, hemmed in by pressure to restrict Japanese Americans from other sections of the city. Progress was made by the Issei in agriculture despite struggles faced cultivating the land, including harsh environment problems such as harsh weather and persistent issues with grass-hoppers. Author Daryl J. Exploring this history from the s to the present enables us to learn about race and racism, civil liberties, and the responsibilities of individuals in a diverse and democratic society. One thing that has changed dramatically since is that Japanese Americans, once the predominant Asian ethnic group in Colorado, now trail South Asians, Koreans, Chinese, Vietnamese, though they still outnumber Filipinos. Kutler, 3rd ed. Japanese Americans released on seasonal passes performed much-needed labor on farms across the state, proving particularly invaluable on sugar beet farms, which required back-breaking manual labor. Colorados Japanese Americans From 1886 to the Present 1st edition Writer The Chinese Exclusion Act of had a significant impact for Japanese immigration, as it left room for 'cheap labour' and an increasing recruitment of Japanese from both Hawaii and Japan as they sought industrialists to replacement Chinese labourers. The military service controversy that wracked other camps was more muted at Amache, though the camp produced both volunteers and inductees, along with draft resisters, in significant proportions. Images Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape Donate Ellipses icon An illustration of text ellipses. Colorado's Japanese Americans : from to the present Item Preview. Agriculture in internment camps was faced with multiple challenges such as harsh weather and climate conditions however, on the most part the agricultural programs were a success mainly due to inmate knowledge and interest in agriculture. Japanese Americans have a long and complex history in Colorado, and their story features struggles and perseverance, discrimination and tolerance. The ban on immigration produced unusually well-defined generational groups within the Japanese American community. See what's new with book lending at the Internet Archive. Over Issei, Nisei, and Kibei Japanese Americans born in the US but educated in Japan , many of them recruited from concentration camps, served as instructors at the Navy Japanese Language School, which operated from June to on the campus of the University of Colorado at Boulder. The Japanese American Family Album. Palgrave Macmillan. Japanese-Americans have made significant contributions to agricultural development in Western-Pacific parts of the United States. Hot dry summers that swept dust storms across the parched camp were followed by bone-chilling winters during which wind and snow blew through the cracks in barracks walls. The numbers of new arrivals peaked in with as many as 30, Japanese immigrants counted economic and living conditions were particularly bad in Japan at this point as a result of the Russo-Japanese War of —5. Granada Relocation Center, Amache, Colorado Colorado's Japanese Americans From to the Present. Economic difficulties and discriminating socio-political pressures such as the anti-alien laws see California Alien Land Law of were further obstacles. United States Hirabayashi v. The earliest Japanese to arrive in Colorado did so probably between and and were mainly visitors and students. In the face of widespread anti-Japanese sentiment, Governor Ralph L. The camps were fenced in and patrolled by armed guards. For the most part, the internees remained in the camps until the end of the war, when they left the camps to rebuild their lives. Stone Bridge Press. Japanese immigration to the United States was mostly economically motivated. This would lead to the establishment of the congregation now known as the Simpson United Methodist Church, a principal institution of the community today. The 10, acre facility, in the hot and arid Arkansas River Valley of eastern Colorado, imprisons over 7, people. Most Nikkei lived in rural farming communities, but over residents called the greater Denver area home. People from Japan began immigrating to the U. We have made a lot of improvements to our Journal section pages. In Colorado's Japanese Americans , renowned journalist and author Bill Hosokawa pens the first history of this significant minority in the Centennial State. Donna Graves. Copyright Clearance Center. Namespaces Article Talk. Be the first one to write a review. While Amache produced a higher percentage of military participants than any other camp, thirty-four of the Nisei drafted out of Amache refused to comply, also a high percentage. From , when the young aristocrat Matsudaira Tadaatsu settled in Denver, to today, when Colorado boasts a population of more than 11, people of Japanese ancestry, Japanese Americans have worked to build homes, businesses, families, and friendships in the state. The Granada Pioneer , a semi-weekly newspaper published by the inmates and subject to censorship by the camp administration, provided an important source of information about life in camp. Time, Inc. Our Nima-kai community includes people around the world interested in learning about and sharing the Nikkei experience. Add links. Arthur A. Center residents arrive by truck from Amache to board the trains for California or other sections of the country in which they have decided to relocate. Views Read Edit View history. Submissions Author Materials. Colorados Japanese Americans From 1886 to the Present 1st edition Reviews Search icon An illustration of a magnifying glass. With many ongoing organizations and associations, the Japanese American community in Colorado continues to thrive as it moves forward into the twenty-first century. Japanese Americans are clustered overwhelmingly along the Front Range, from Fort Collins to Colorado Springs, primarily in the greater Denver metro area, though strong communities and organizations persist in smaller places like Fort Lupton and Brighton, which is the home of Sakata Farms, one of the largest farms in the Southwest. Login or register to give it a
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Montana” Oiye: the Journey of a Japanese American from the Big Sky to the Battlefields of Europe
    CARROLL COLLEGE “MONTANA” OIYE: THE JOURNEY OF A JAPANESE AMERICAN FROM THE BIG SKY TO THE BATTLEFIELDS OF EUROPE A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION HONORS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY CASEY J. PALLISTER HELENA, MONTANA APRIL 2003 This thesis for honors recognition has been approved for the Department of History. fa IyfB.ly b- « r? \, n >rwfbb, oh t 1 r B ’ '•’? i e^S’ A * ■ 't 1 >• h ■ 1\ ,? r Y * & > $ k i *- * rf/Sr - Se. -P L” ?'• 1.w : aKT?' ' " -X W George “Montana” Oiye. (Illustration by Vanessa Pallister) CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS....................................................................................... vi PREFACE ................................................................................................................. vii INTRODUCTION: REDEFINING THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.......................... 1 Chapter 1. THE RISING SUN IN THE BIG SKY.................................................... 5 2. A STRANGE NEW WORLD .................................................................26 3. THE “GO FOR BROKE” SPIRIT ..........................................................41 4. THE LEGACY...........................................................................................68 CONCLUSION: AN AMERICAN LIFE...................................................................77 SOURCES CONSULTED...........................................................................................81 -v- ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1.1, 1.2. Tom and Taka Oiye, 1917........................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • And Japanese- American Internment During WW II
    The Shackles of the People of the Sun: Racism, “Military Necessity,” and Japanese- American Internment during WW II By Andrew J. Lee Junior Paper Word Count: 2490 1 On February 19, 1942, about two months after Pearl Harbor, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an Executive Order 9066, which authorized the internment of 107,000 Japanese people, two thirds being American citizens.1 Although it is the responsibility of the government to defend its country, its fear of “fifth columns,” groups that undermine a nation’s war effort from the inside, made the government overlook the fact that almost all Japanese immigrants and Japanese Americans, who had nothing to do with Pearl Harbor, were loyal to the United States. This fear led the government to strip away their rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and incarcerated them without the Fifth Amendment due process. Their right to question the works of the government, under the First Amendment, was heavily penalized, and their equal protection under the Fourteenth Amendment was denied solely on the basis of their appearance and skin color. The overemphasized responsibility of protecting its country, combined with pre-existing racism, blinded the government from acting rationally. The supremacy of military necessity, fueled by racism and ignorance, trumped the rights of its people and forcibly incarcerated them. This is the story of the “prisoners without trial.”2 For two and a half centuries, Japan had been closed to Western influence. When it was forcefully reopened for trade and global influence in 1852 by the Americans, opportunities for social mobility were presented to the children of the “Rising Sun,” as they could move to America to enjoy higher standards of living.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Learningenglish.Voanews.Com | Voice of America | August 27, 2013 People from China Have Been in the United States Since the Middle of the 1800S
    Outside a restaurant in Washington’s Chinatown neighborhood (Photo: Steve Ember) From VOA Learning English, welcome to As It Is. I’m Steve Ember. On today’s program we go to America’s Chinatowns – and tell about how they’ve changed over the years. Next, we provide some expert suggestions for students writing academic papers from a university teacher and writer. And, we note the birthday anniversary of an American president. But first, just how Chinese is Chinatown? 1 learningenglish.voanews.com | Voice of America | August 27, 2013 People from China have been in the United States since the middle of the 1800s. Today, Chinese and other Asians are America’s fastest growing minority. Almost every major city in the country has an area called “Chinatown.” They call it Grant Avenue, San Francisco, California, USA Looks down from Chinatown, over a foggy bay… (from “Flower Drum Song” by Rodgers and Hammerstein) Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II wrote a Broadway musical in the late 1950s called “Flower Drum Song.” It was about generational conflict in Chinese-American families in San Francisco’s Chinatown. In “Grant Avenue,” Pat Suzuki joyfully sang of the attractions that brought visitors to the downtown Chinese community. A western street with eastern manners Tall pagodas with golden banners Throw their shadows through a lantern glow You can shop for precious jade or… 2 learningenglish.voanews.com | Voice of America | August 27, 2013 This archway is the entrance to Washington’s Chinatown. In the foreground, the Pylon for the Gallery Place/Chinatown station of Washington’s Metro subway.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridge to the Sun by Gwen Terasaki
    RESOURCES BOOK REVIEWS The author’s decision to omit discussion of such events as the Taiping Rebellion or the Boxer uprising is unfortunate. The point that needed to be made was China’s tragedy in her strug- gle for Westernization and modernization (partly caused by her political leaders’ arrogance and ignorance and partly by the humiliation of the Heavenly Kingdom)—the Center of the World, Changuo—by drug-dealing elements from the imperial- ist West. This national trauma so thoroughly corrupted the soul of the Chinese that a mostly generous and gregarious people perpetrated quite “un-Chinese” murder and mayhem on innocent people during the Boxer Rebellion. Lazzerini also neglects the moot point of how, under the circumstances, Mao’s CCP was perceived by the people as honest, sincere, patriotic, and pragmatic as compared to the bullying and bungling GMD. Finally, the author is some- what overly harsh on the communists. He would have done better by consulting a few specialist works showing Marxism- Communism in the non-Western World (for example, articles by Goran Hyden). All in all, a few shortcomings notwithstanding, Lazzerini’s book may be recommended for classroom use. n NARASINGHA P. SIL is Professor of History in the Social Science Division at Western Oregon University. Bridge to the Sun By Gwen Terasaki NEWPORT: WAKESTONE BOOKS, 2000 272 PAGES n the winter of 1930, twenty-three-year-old Gwen Harold left Johnson City, Tennessee, to visit an aunt in Washington D.C. I for what she thought would be no more than two or three months. Little did she know that within a year, she would fall in love and marry Hidenari (Terry) Terasaki, a diplomat with the Japanese Foreign Office, and thus guarantee herself a “front row seat” to the approaching juggernaut of World War II.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview of Bill Hosokawa – October 22, 1991
    Interview of Bill Hosokawa – October 22, 1991 From the Archives of the Wyoming Department of State Parks & Cultural Resources Transcribed and edited by Russ Sherwin, April 6, 2010, Prescott, Arizona Version: V-1 First Draft for review • Subject: William (Bill) Kumpai Hosokawa. • Occupation: Editor and columnist for the Denver Post. • Born: January 30, 1915, Seattle, Washington. • Died: November 9, 2007. • Interviewer: Mark Junge. • Interview date: October 22, 1991. • Place of Interview: Lakewood, Colorado. • Topic of interview: racial discrimination and Japanese internment during WWII at the Heart Mountain Relocation Camp east of Cody, Wyoming. • Source recording for transcription: MP3 Podcast from Wyoming Dept of State Parks and Cultural Resources: http://www.odeo.com/episodes/17323913-Bill-Hosokawa-One-Man- s-Struggle-Inside-Heart-Mountain-a-Japanese-Internment-Camp. Transcriber’s notes: I have added some reference footnotes to this transcript where I thought appropriate. In most cases I have deleted redundant ands, ers, uhs, buts, false starts, etc. If I deleted an entire phrase, I have inserted ellipses … Where you find brackets [ ] I have added words for explanation or to complete an awkward sentence. Parentheses ( ) are used for incidental non-verbal sounds, like laughter. Words emphasized by the speaker are italicized. This document contains 14302 Words Filename: BillHosokawaInterview.docx Introduction: By Sue Castaneda, Program Coordinator November, 2007 (Background music plays) Bill Hosokawa, a former editor and reporter, died late last week. He was 92. During his 38 years at the Post, he held several positions including War Correspondent in Korea and Vietnam. He was a columnist, editor of the Sunday Magazine, and Editorial Page Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. JAMES THEATER (Originally Erlanger Theater), 246-256 West 44Th Street
    Landmarks Preservation Commission December 15, 1987; Designation List 198 LP-1374 ST. JAMES THEATER (originally Erlanger Theater), 246-256 West 44th Street. Built 1926-27; architects, Warren & Wetmore. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1015, Lot 54. On June 14 and 15, 1982, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the St. James Theater (originally Erlanger Theater) and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 70). The hearing was continued to October 19, 1982. Both hearings had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Eighty witnesses spoke or had statements read into the record in favor of designation. One witness spoke in opposition to designation. The owner, with his representatives, appeared at the hearing, and indicated that he had not formulated an opinion regarding designation. The Commission has received many letters and other expressions of support in favor of this designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The St. James (built as the Erlanger) Theater survives today as one of the historic playhouses that symbolize American theater for both New York and the nation. Built in 1926-27, the St. James was designed by the prominent firm of Warren & Wetmore as the last Broadway theater erected for Abraham Erlanger. Abraham Erlanger had been a principal in the infamous Klaw & Erlanger Theatrical Syndicate, which had dominated the American theater industry for several decades on either side of the turn of the century. After the break-up of the Syndicate, Klaw and Erlanger went their separate ways, and each built theaters named for themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Triumph of an Idea Japanese Internment and the Survival of Democracy
    Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History Volume 2 Issue 2 Article 3 November 2018 Triumph of an Idea_Japanese Internment and the Survival of Democracy L. Claire Morgan 2867982 Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ljh Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Morgan, L. Claire 2867982 (2018) "Triumph of an Idea_Japanese Internment and the Survival of Democracy," Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ljh/vol2/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bound Away: The Liberty Journal of History by an authorized editor of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Triumph of an Idea_Japanese Internment and the Survival of Democracy Abstract The principles found in the Declaration of Independence have been what has united the disparate cultures and ethnicities that make up the United States of America. Racial prejudice, war hysteria, and political opportunism have attempted at times to smother these principles. Such a time occurred during World War II when the Japanese Americans were interned. But, those in the academic community, the church communities, and the Nisei themselves ensured that the democratic principles of the Declaration would ultimately triumph. Cover Page Footnote 1Declaration of Independence, July 4, 1776. 2Paul Howard Takemoto, Nisei Memories: My Parents Talk about the War Years (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2006), 225. 3Charles Kikuchi, The Kikuchi Diary: Chronicle from an American Concentration Camp.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese American Achival Collection Finding
    Japanese American Archival Collection The Japanese American Archival Collection (JAAC) is comprised of 251 individual donor collections. The JAAC includes documents, publications, books, newspapers, clippings, posters, maps, photographs, artifacts, oversized items, flat file items, and framed items. There are items from the late 19th century, through World War II and the Japanese Internment camp period, up to present day objects relating to the Japanese American community. 1870 – 2015. Table of Contents Name JA # Abe, Masatoshi ………………………………………………………………………… JA 4 Akamatsu, Yasuka …………………………………………………………………….. JA 51 Akiyama, Jack ………………………………………………………………………….. JA 172 Akiyama, Onatsu ………………………………………………………………………. JA 58 Amioka, Ann ……………………………………………………………………………. JA 120 Arent, Richard ………………………………………………………………………….. JA 249 Bell, James ……………………………………………………………………………... JA 94 Bitz, Kelly ……………………………………………………………………………….. JA 220 Boardman, Daniel W. and Elizabeth …………………………………………………. JA 198 Bollinger, Margaret …………………………………………………………………….. JA 68 Bowman, Margaret …………………………………………………………………….. JA 192 Buddhist Church of Florin …………………………………………………………….. JA 80 Carey, Herbert …………………………………………………………………………. JA 79 Coombs, Robert ……………………………………………………………………….. JA 11 Craft, Charlotte ………………………………………………………………………… JA 69 Crane, Raymond ………………………………………………………………………. JA 22 CSUS …………………………………………………………………………………… JA 70 Cumpston, Frances …………………………………………………………………… JA 65 Dandelet, Lucile ……………………………………………………………………….. JA 121 Dandoy, Fujiko ………………………………………………………………………… JA 236
    [Show full text]
  • Date: August 9, 1995 Place: Seattle, Washington Narrator: Kenji Okuda Interviewer: Louis Fiset
    Date: August 9, 1995 Place: Seattle, Washington Narrator: Kenji Okuda Interviewer: Louis Fiset LF: I’d like to begin by asking you to share with me something about your family background, prior to your birth. KO: My father, I’ve forgotten the exact date, came to the U.S. from Japan in the 1880s or 90s. He’s one of the earlier Japanese in the migration movement to the U.S. He landed initially in San Francisco, worked in the grape fields, or some agricultural labor, and then moved up, or learned enough English so that he became sort of a labor contractor. Recruiting other Japanese to work in the fields around San Francisco, south of San Francisco. Then he came to Seattle, again, before 1900. He didn’t spend that much time in California. He decided there would be more opportunities in Seattle, and came up here. Shortly after he came, again, his first marriage in the U.S. was with a lady who had been teaching English to Japanese immigrants -- I think under the auspices of the Methodist church in Seattle, on Capital Hill. She passed away then my dad married my mother who was already in Seattle. She comes from another part of Japan, in about 1920. I was the first born in 1922, then my sisters followed one and two years later. I was born on Pike Street near the theater district, in the Paramount theater area. Then Dad bought this house on Beacon Hill, south of downtown Seattle. I think my sisters were born there.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese-Americans in the Seattle Times
    Japanese-Americans in the Seattle Times December 1, 1941 to October 31, 1945 Z1361 J2 L58 1996 Mic-News LIBRARY USE ONLY File with microfilm guides under A419 NOTICE Copyright 1996 All Rights Reserved This Document may not be copied in part or in whole without written permission from John R. Litz of Seattle This compilation is dedicated to the Nisei generation, whose triumph over adversity is an inspiration for all Americans. SEATTLE TIMES SEATTLE TIMES 1941 12/7 P.15 F.B.I. Ready to Seize Spies if Jap War Breaks (Buffalo, N.Y.) 12/8 P.A Kent, Japanese Center, Alert for Sabotage " P.A Many Japanese Interned Here 11 P.A 736 Japanese Arrested in U.S. and Hawaii " P.2 American-Born Japanese Loyal, Editor Asserts (picture James Y. Sakamoto) " P.2 War Orders Stop Japanese Travel " P. 3 U.S. Seizes Foe at B.C. Border " P. 8 Lapel Button Will Identify Chinese Here " P.9 Japanese Growers 'Late to Work'(pic. Pike Market Stalls) " P.12 U.S. Has 50,853 Alien Japanese (Washington, D.C.) " P.12 F.B.I. Acts at San Pedro, Calif, (picture) " P.13 Japanese Here Thunderstruck by Air Attack (picture William Hosokawa) " P. 13 Classes Held at Japanese School Here " P.21 Ironic Drama Mark Gift to Consul's Son (Yuki Sato) " P. 22 Total Curb on Japanese Funds 12/9 P.I F.R. Limits Activities of Italians, Germans and Japanese in U.S. (Washington, D.C.) " P. 2 Nippon School Here is Closed " P.3 Ban on Japanese in Busses is Corrected " P.8 Fair Play Asked For Japanese " P.
    [Show full text]
  • I · 2 I Weeks 'Til National JACL C011ventioi
    -.utortaJ-lhutIIeu orttc" !J8 E. In St., Los An!:eles 1t, Call f., MAdison .-4471 Published weekly. htued a, !nd dan m&tt#r In post omte at .... "lICe).. Ca& Vol. 46 No. 13 Los Angeles, Calif. Published Every Week - lOe Friday, March 28, 1958 $7,250 FORD FOUNDATION President's GRANT AWARDED TO NISEI SAN FRANCISCO (HAPTER MEMBERSHIP SURPASSES PORTLAND.-May Ebihara, gra­ Corner: duate student at Columbia Univer· 1,000 MARK FOR THIRD (ONSECUTIVE YEAR sity in New York. has been award· SAN FRANCISCO.-From a pure Enomoto is leading the individual who enjoyed the ch3pter ski party Nisei active in ed a $7,250 grant from the Ford numerical standpoint. San Fran. race while the team captainc<i b~' over the Washington Birthday chamber of commaT'CI~ Foundation for a year's study in Tess Hideshima had the lead. weekend at Squaw Valley. Tats cisco JACL is leading the national anthropology in Cambodia. (The Chicago and Southwest L.A. Sumida. chapter program chair­ Recently Attorney Kenji Daughter of Tameyoshi Ebihara membership race with its recent chapters are on record this yeal man. was in charge and prospects Ito, Nisei president or the of Portland, she is a graduate of report that it has passed the 1,000 as setting a membership goal in of a local ski club were being di.s­ Japanese Chamber of Com- Reed College here and is prepar- mark for the third year in a row. the excess of 1,000 but no reports cussed. merce of Southern Caliiornia ing for her Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Text
    Contents Notes on the text Introduction ....................................................................... 3 As with any book of this nature there are mistakes inside its pages. I The History Of The UK Album Chart ................................... 4 would be stupid to think that there were none. So, if you spot a mistake and let me know, I’ll correct it and you’ll get your name in the The Artist Section ............................................................. 10 book. Drop me an email at [email protected] and I’ll check Analysis Section .............................................................. 168 out the error, though I also welcome praise and criticism, both for the book and the layout of the book. Most Weeks On Chart .................................................. 168 Most Weeks On Chart By Disc In Total ......................... 172 Various publication errors, including incorrect positions, have been identified and corrected by reference to the original chart issues. Most Hits By Artist ....................................................... 173 Corrections to titles, label details and other information by reference The Number 1’s .............................................................. 174 to internet searchers and copies of the original records Album Title Listing ....................................................... 177 As far as can be tested this book is virus free, though it may contain The Artist Section - Version 2 ......................................... 381 traces of nuts. Selected Scans ................................................................ 474 I’d also like to thank my wife for encouragement in this project. This book is © Lonnie Readioff 2017, though the original charts that this book is derived from were first produced in Record Mirror (1956- 1958), Melody Maker (1958-1960) and Record Retailer (1960-1969). The book is presented on an as-is basis. While every effort has been made to make sure it is free from defects I will not be held responsible if it does nasty things to your computer.
    [Show full text]