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Finding Aid for the Edison Uno Papers, 1964-1976

Processed by Manuscripts Divsion staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Genie Guerard UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ © 2001 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Note Area, Interdisciplinary, and Ethnic Studies--Asian American StudiesHistory--United States and North American HistoryGeographical (By Place)--United StatesHistory--California History--Bay Area HistoryGeographical (By Place)--California--Bay AreaSocial Sciences--Education--Higher EducationSocial Sciences--Political Science--Human Rights

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 1 Papers, 1964-1976 Finding Aid for the Edison Uno Papers, 1964-1976

Collection number: 1286

UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Manuscripts Division

Los Angeles, CA Contact Information Manuscripts Division UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time) Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/special/scweb/ Processed by: Manuscripts Divsion staff, August 1980 Encoded by: Genie Guerard Text converted and initial container list EAD tagging by: Apex Data Services Online finding aid edited by: Genie Guerard, March 2001 and Amy Shung-Gee Wong, August 2001 Funding: This online finding aid has been funded in part by a grant from the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA). © 2001 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.

Descriptive Summary Title: Edison Uno Papers, Date (inclusive): 1964-1976 Collection number: 1286 Creator: Uno, Edison Extent: 119 boxes (59.5 linear ft.)2 oversize boxes Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Abstract: Edison Tomimaro Uno was born in 1929 in Los Angeles. He was interned with his family in a camp in Crystal City, Texas during World War II. He graduated from Los Angeles State College in political science. He moved to San Francisco in 1956 and became operations manager of the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Student Union in 1964, financial aid officer in 1969, and assistant dean of students from 1969-74. While assistant dean at UCSF he also taught various courses on Japanese American history and Asian American studies at California State University, San Francisco, where he was active in establishing an ethnic studies curriculum. He also taught at Stanford University, Lone Mountain College, and the California School of Professional Psychology. He served as one of the directors of the California Historical Society, and was the first Japanese American to serve on the San Francisco grand jury. Uno was active in grand jury reform, as well as other civil rights issues. He worked on the Farewell to Manzanar television program. He received various awards: the ACLU Alexander Meiklejohn Award, the San Francisco Bar Association's Liberty Bell Award, and the UCSF Chancellor's Public Service Award. The collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, scrapbooks, committee records, subject files, speeches, clippings and other materials that relate to Uno's career as a California educator and civil libertarian, including material on ethnic studies curricula, grand jury reform and Japanese American community issues.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 2 Papers, 1964-1976 Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact the UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Reference Desk for paging information. Language: English. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Copyright to portions of this collection has been assigned to the UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections. The library can grant permission to publish for materials to which it holds the copyright. All requests for permission to publish or quote must be submitted in writing to the Manuscripts Librarian, Department of Special Collections.] Credit shall be given as follows: © The Regents of the University of California on behalf of the UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections. Restrictions on Access COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF: Advance notice required for access. Additional Physical Form Available A copy of the original version of this online finding aid is available at the UCLA Department of Special Collections for in-house consultation and may be obtained for a fee. Please contact: Public Services Division UCLA Library, Department of Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Telephone: 310/825-4988 (10:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Pacific Time) Email: [email protected] Provenance/Source of Acquisition Gift of Rosalind K. Uno, 1980. Funding This online finding aid has been funded in part by a grant from the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA). Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Edison Uno Papers (Collection 1286). Department of Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, University of California, Los Angeles. UCLA Catalog Record ID UCLA Catalog Record ID: 3467110 Biography Edison Tomimaro Uno was born in 1929 in Los Angeles; he was interned with his family in a camp in Crystal City, Texas during World War II; graduated from Los Angeles State College in political science; from 1952 to 1955, he worked as advertising and publicity agent for Japanese English-language newspapers; moved to San Francisco in 1956; became operations manager of University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Student Union in 1964, financial aid officer in 1969, and assistant dean of students from 1969-74; beginning in 1969, taught various courses on Japanese American history and Asian American studies at California State University, San Francisco, where he was active in establishing an ethnic studies curriculum; also taught at Stanford University, Lone Mountain College, and the California School of Professional Psychology; served as one of the directors of the California Historical Society, and was the first Japanese American to serve on the San Francisco grand jury; he was active in grand jury reform, as well as in such civil rights issues as the Wendy Yoshimura Defense Fund, Title II Repeal, Redress for Evacuation, and the Japanese American Citizens' League (JACL); worked on Farewell to Manzanar television program; recipient of American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Alexander Meiklejohn Award, the San Francisco Bar Association's Liberty Bell Award, and the UCSF Chancellor's Public Service Award; he died in December, 1976. Extended Biographical Narrative Edison Tomimaro Uno, born in Los Angeles in 1929, was the sixth son of George Kumemaro Uno and Riki Kita who were blessed with ten children, six boys and four girls. Uno's father, a native of Japan, came to the U.S. at the age of 19, like many immigrants to seek new opportunities and freedom. As a young man, he worked in various types of employment. At first he worked as a common laborer in a nursery in Alameda County for a relative, later he worked on the railroad in California, Nevada and Utah. The early history of the Uno Family was one of survival in as much as it was a large family and the income of the father did not meet all of the needs of a growing family. In the Spring of 1942 Uno's father was apprehended by the FBI and interned at Bismarck, North Dakota; Santa Fe, New Mexico; Lordsburg, New Mexico; and

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 3 Papers, 1964-1976 Crystal City, Texas. At the age of 13, Edison Uno was taken to Santa Anita Assembly Center in the Spring of 1942 with his family and 110,000 other persons of Japanese descent. From Santa Anita they were later moved to Granada Relocation Center, Colorado in the Fall of 1942. Four of his brothers volunteered for military service while his mother and the younger members of the family were transferred to Crystal City Internment Camp in Texas to be united with their father. Fortunately, all of the Uno sons returned from the war alive. Older members of the family were relocated to Chicago, Minneapolis, Mississippi and eventually the family returned to California. Uno's father was one of the last to be released from camp while Uno had the dubious distinction of being one of the last Nisei to be released. By that time, he had been totally held for four and a half years. All of the family's personal belongings were lost during the war, and they had to start from scratch in 1945-46. The evacuation and relocation process changed the whole family structure and had an enduring and profound effect on Uno's life. Those years of hardship, toil and anguish in the relocation centers were never ever forgotten. A quote from the very touching introduction to Executive Order 9066, wrote Uno: Time has healed some of the old wounds, but the scars are not visible, they are there in the deep recesses of that psychological corner of our minds. Returning to Los Angeles, Uno majored in Government at Los Angeles City College and later graduated from Los Angeles State College with a degree in political science. Because of his particular interest in mass media and special concern with the Japanese American community, he helped establish a small all English weekly Japanese-American newspaper around 1951 and 1952. During the period from 1952 to 1955, he worked as an advertising and publicity agent for five Los Angeles Japanese English newspapers. Uno moved from Los Angeles to San Francisco in 1956, shortly after, he was married to the former Rosalind Kido with whom he had two daughters, Elizabeth and Rosanne. He was later employed by Mutual Supply Co. and given the opportunity of being responsible for operating the judo and related martial arts department. He had proven his ability by making a success out of a lagging business and published the first national judo club directory in 1963. As a result of his genuine concern about education and administrative work, Uno became operations manager of UC San Francisco Student Union from 1964 to 1968. His position as financial aid officer at UC San Francisco in 1969 was a perfect manifestation of his continuous effort for the individual student, his problems, welfare and rights. He then became Assistant Dean of students at UCSF from 1969 to 1974. His endeavor to fully give his time and energy to represent the best interests of the students and employees of UCSF had won him solid support in his dismissal event in 1973. After publicly accusing his superior of indifference in meeting the housing needs of students, he was charged in turn with an obvious attempt toward smear and vilification of the housing office and ministration. The numerous irregularities surrounding Uno's firing had prompted wide community response for an independent investigation of the matter. UC Chancellor Francis Sooy had reportedly received dozens of letters of support for Uno, including letters and calls from congressmen, regents, state senators, assemblymen, student organizations, minority communities, co-workers, staff, employees, department heads, professionals and concerned citizens of all backgrounds. The strongest comment from the students of UCSF was that Uno had openly dedicated himself to the needs of the students and improvement of student services as few administrators had dared to do. As a matter of fact, this kind of excellent rapport with students was a remote cause of this dismissal event. The settlement of Uno's grievance was made in June, three months after the dismissal notification was received. Uno declared this entire matter is an example of the subtle type of discrimination that Asian Americans face today. As a matter of fact, one must fight for his own rights when an injustice is perpetrated against him is Uno's lifetime motto. The immense community reaction had characterized him as sensitive, warm-hearted man of integrity and fighter for injustice. Since 1969, he also taught various courses on Japanese American history and Asian American Studies at California State University, San Francisco. In 1969, he organized public protest against Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, president of San Francisco State College, pertaining to the campus troubles and violence. At the same time, he also chaired a group insurance program for 1,500 members of UCSF. In the area of teaching, he also was associated with the California School of Professional Psychology (CSPP), serving as a part-time contract instructor and later as part of the core faculty. CSPP had a major in community psychology. Uno was involved in the development of that curriculum and was actively seeking to increase the number of minority students accepted for graduate degree programs. Meanwhile, he was a lecturer at Stanford University on Asian Americans. With the extension of interest in education, he also served as a member of Board of Regents at Lone Mountain College. Uno's dedication to public welfare and community prosperity continued to the last years of his life. He presented numerous lectures, workshops, panels, etc. to organizations, school districts, colleges, civic and fraternal organizations, most notably the Community Advisory Board for John Adams Adult School, Citizens Advisory Committee on Integration and Desegregation, San Francisco, Unified School District, Unified Professors of California and San Francisco Asian American Education Task Force. Uno regarded the Japanese Americans' internment during the wartime the most vivid example of racism, mistreatment, injustice and exploitation in American history. Since lots of distorted ideas have access to public media, he was determined to make certain that the truly personal perspectives were documented in the many interpretations of this historic event and made accessible to the public. Uno brought to the California Historical Society (CHS) Board of Trustees a broad background

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 4 Papers, 1964-1976 of community service. Elected to the Board in April of 1972 to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Austin Morris, he already had been closely involved with the work of the Society for almost a year in connection with the CHS exhibition on wartime evacuation and the related book, Executive Order 9066. Uno wrote the book's very touching introduction and served as a valued resource consultant during the critical first phase of the exhibition. After his election, he assisted the Society with several developing exhibits and had been especially helpful as a member of a special fund-raising committee. Edison Uno's impact as a human rights fighter was not limited by the concerns of Japanese Americans alone. The concentration camps experience may be unique to Japanese Americans, but Uno also thought it was no different from the concentration camps of Indian reservations, slavery, poor education, sub-standard housing, inadequate health care, and many of the injustices and inequities minority people and disadvantaged people have endured in the society. Therefore, he also was active in legislative concerns and the criminal justice system. Elected as the first person of Japanese ancestry to serve on the San Francisco Grand Jury in 1970 and labeled by the press as the maverick Grand Juror, Uno spent the following three years attempting to reform the Grand Jury system and received great public attention. As the chairman of the reform committee, he was critical of the selection process charging that the Grand Jury was discriminatory and unrepresentative of the average citizen. The reform committee fought for a new selection process that citizens of San Francisco may volunteer for Grand Jury duty as long as they met with some specific requirements. Expressions of confidence in his efforts in police, courts, probation and other facets of justice systems were made on the part of many organizations he took part in, such as the San Francisco Committee on Crime, the Citizens Council for Criminal Justice and the Committee for Prisoner Humanity And Justice. Uno was involved throughout his lifetime with the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL). His 22 years of service with the League was to achieve: 1) the development of vocal and articulate leaders in the community, 2) massive exposure to all forms of public media, 3) the establishment of a new and more positive public image of Asian Americans, and 4) drastic changes in the educational system whereby Asian Americans are identified by their own self-determination. With these purposes in mind, he became chairman of the Nisei Voters League of San Francisco, vice-chairman of the Japanese American Curriculum Project, and the Asian American Education Task Force of San Francisco. In 1968, he was elected co-chairman of the JACL's Committee to Repeal Detention Camp legislation when Ray Okamura initiated the repeal of Title II of the Internal Security Act of 1950 (The Detention Camp Law). His diligent work led to a successful repealing by Congress in 1971. In spite of some factional disputes within his community activities, however, his career continued to reflect a commitment to the well-being of all the Japanese people. He was instrumental in promoting the Wendy Yoshimura Defense Fund and was closely associated with the Iva Toguri (Tokyo Rose) case and the controversy over Nisei: The Quiet American, a JACL-commissioned popular version of the 100-year Japanese American history. Uno's dedication to principles of human welfare and his continuing struggle for full equality for all people in the social, economic, and political aspects of life was localized within other civic and fraternal organizations, namely the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the San Francisco Labor Council and the Community Coalition for Media Change. As an authority in the research of wartime experience and Asian American Studies, Uno had been a consultant for the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and McGraw-Hill Publishing Company about Asian American affairs. Moreover, he also aided in the production of NBC's Guilty By Reason of Race in September of 1972 which was perhaps the most persuasively damning documentary yet produced for television on the concentration camp experience and its aftermath. In varying capacities, he actively participated in various consultative works concerning television stations, radio stations, and newspapers on Asian American matters. Uno died of a heart attack in December, 1976. His dedication and outspoken advocacy for liberty, justice, freedom and equality of the society had never ceased a day throughout his life. He had been a controversial figure not only in the Japanese American community but also in various civil rights issues with which he was associated. However, his contribution to the community is never questioned and is evidenced by various awards which include the American Civil Liberties Union, the First Alexander Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Award; the San Francisco Bar Association, Liberty Bell Award; and UCSF Chancellor's Public Service Award and the National JACL Award. A plaque outside the Millberry Union Housing Office at UCSF was placed in honor of Uno's contribution to the school and community. The drive for the plaque was initially supported by congressmen, assemblymen and senators while the school authority brought the plaque project into completion. The sincere dedication to Uno from Michi N. Weglyn, author of the famous book Years of Infamy was carved on the plaque: He refused to stand by silent when the human rights of any minority or any group were under attack. Dr. Shirley Chater, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs of UCSF, had best characterized Uno as forceful, direct, possessed of a magnificent sense of humor and that he loved people deeply. Edison T. Uno, the social activist and human rights advocate, will be eternally alive in the memories of many people. It is not incidental to see such a compliment from his friends: Knowing Er. Uno as a friend has enriched my life.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 5 Papers, 1964-1976 (Compiled from papers of the Edison Uno Collection (#1286) of the Department of the Special Collections, University Research Library, UCLA) Scope and Content Collection consists of correspondence, manuscripts, letter enclosures, school curricula reports, scrapbooks, committee records, subject files, speeches, clippings, meeting minutes, miscellaneous writings, photographs, publications and pamphlets. Materials relate to Uno's career as a California educator and civil libertarian, including material on ethnic studies curricula, grand jury reform and Japanese American community issues. Organization and Arrangement Arranged in the following series: 1. Education curricula at various schools. 2. Ethnic and civil rights studies. 3. University of California, San Francisco. 4. Wartime evacuation. 5. Japanese American Citizens' League Activities. 6. Other organizational affiliations. 7. Grand jury. 8. Japanese American community. 9. Documents for consultation. 10. Biographical materials. 11. Newsclippings, correspondence, mailing lists, and miscellaneous. 12. Non-manuscript materials. Indexing Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog. Uno, Edison--Archives. University of California, San Francisco--Officials and employees--Archival resources. San Francisco State University. Asian American Studies Dept.--Faculty--Archival resources. Japanese American Citizens' League. College teachers--California, Northern--Archival resources. College teachers--Political activity--Archival resources. Japanese Americans--Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945. Related Material Title: Japanese American Research Project Collection of Material about Japanese in the United States. Identifier/Call Number: (Collection 2010). Available at the Department of Special Collections, UCLA. Title: Japanese American Research Project - Fading Footsteps of the Issei. Identifier/Call Number: (Collection 2010). Available at the Department of Special Collections, UCLA.

Box [1-21] Education Curriculum at Various Schools

Box [1-13] San Francisco State College (SFSC) Note The following three items are closed to access until August 7, 2005: 1. Midterm exam by Leland Shimada [Box 2] 2. Term paper by Tim Yoshida [Box 8] 3. Term paper by Karen Tainaka [Box 13]

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 6 Papers, 1964-1976 Education Curriculum at Various Schools San Francisco State College (SFSC)

Box 1 SFSC Asian American Studies material. Chinese Democratic Club, 1971. Box 1 Newsclippings and typed material about the Asian American experience. Teaching material. Box 1 Newsclippings, journal articles about United States and Japanese relations. Teaching material. Box 1 Brief autobiographies of students at SFSC. Boxes 1-3, 5-8, 10 Case interviews by students at SFSC, 1972-1974. & 12-13 Box 1 The Japanese American in the United States. Syllabus, 1969. Physical Description: (12 copies).

Box 1 Teaching material - articles, printed material. Physical Description: (2 folders).

Box 2 Papers by students at SFSC, 1969-74. Box 2 Teaching material. Box 2 Printed material. Box 3 Examination sheets. Box 3 Reading Title II - Relocation. Boxes 3 & 5 Students papers. Boxes 3-4 Students files. Box 4 Students papers. Abstract: Assignments and case interviews.

Box 5 Asian American Studies - course descriptions, curriculum planning, 1976-1977. Box 6 Loose-leaf, memorandum, announcement, etc. Box 6 Faculty information manual. Box 6 Exercises, guiding syllabus, examination sheets, etc. Box 6 Japanese American studies. Class assignments. Box 7 Students papers on relocation and Executive Order 9066, blue books of Introduction to Japanese Community, course syllabus, examination sheets, grade reports, etc. Box 8 Evacuation and relocation: Course handouts, students papers, examination sheets, syllabus; memorandum of San Francisco State College Planning Group on Japanese American Studies. Box 9 School of Ethnic Studies. Memorandum. Box 9 Photocopies of article, Life History of Shoichi Okanato. Box 9 Students papers, exercises. Box 9 Miscellaneous. Box 9 Teaching materials. Box 9 Class handouts. Box 10 Examination sheets. Box 10 Class inventory. Box 10 Class materials on Japanese American community. Box 10 Directory, school correspondence. Box 10 Assignments on textbook reviews of Asian American Studies. Box 10 Term projects. Box 10 Class assignments. Box 10 Class material. Box 11 Student paper. Box 11 Class inventory, newsclippings. Box 11 Evacuation and Relocation. Syllabus (PS408). Box 11 Introduction to Japanese American community (BS122). Box 11 Communications (PS429). Box 11 Asian American Studies (AAS), 1973-1974. Box 11 Community in change. Box 11 Course AAS 410.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 7 Papers, 1964-1976 Education Curriculum at Various Schools San Francisco State College (SFSC)

Box 11 Course AAS 690, Fall 1975. Box 11 Course AAS 100. Questionnaire, course outline, etc. Box 11 Miscellaneous, 1973. Box 12 Cross Cultural Communication Skills. Box 12 Lecture notes. Box 12 Students papers on Asian American Studies. Box 12 Class investigation sheets. Box 12 Asian Culture. Box 12 Course evaluation, minutes of meetings. Box 12 Students papers. Box 13 Evacuation and Relocation. Box 13 Students papers on evacuation. Box 13 Class schedule. Box 13 Citizens Committee on SFSC. Box 13 Citizens Committee. Box 13 Class material.

Box [14-16] California School of Professional Psychology (CSPP)

Box 14 Papers and leaflets. Box 14 Consumer feedback on courses and instructions. Boxes 14-16 Miscellaneous materials, 1973-74. Box 14 Dissertation abstracts. Box 14 Class material. Box 15 Meeting minutes. Box 16 Class schedule, handouts. Box 16 Copies from Minami Law Office concerning complaint challenging CSPP in terms of sex and racial discrimination. Box 16 CSPP dispute. Minami file. Note Dispute against the CSPP filed by Minami, Tomine & Lew Law Offices.

Box 16 Consumer feedback on instructions and courses.

Box [17] University of California at Berkeley and Los Angeles

Box 17 Catalog of materials on relocation center in general library at UC Berkeley. Box 17 Photocopy about UC Berkeley's student health services case. Box 17 Berkeley Asian American Task Force. Curriculum material. Box 17 Berkeley Asian American Task Force. Box 17 Asian American Studies, UCLA. Kitano Bibliography. Box 17 Proceedings of The State of the Field of Asian American Studies, UCLA. Box 17 Japanese American Research Project, UCLA. Correspondence. Box 17 Conference on The State of the Field of Asian American Studies held by Asian American Studies Center, UCLA.

Box [18] Stanford University

Box 18 Asian American Studies Program, Stanford University. Proposal, class response, student paper, grade sheet, etc. Box 18 Inventory class assignments. Box 18 Self evaluation survey. Box 18 Class materials. Box 18 Plane charts of the University.

Box [18] Lone Mountain College

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 8 Papers, 1964-1976 Education Curriculum at Various Schools Lone Mountain College

Box 18 Intercession held by the Lone Mountain College, 1975. Box 18 Board of Regents, 1973.

Box [19-21 and Other Schools and Teaching Skill Research Oversize Box 118]

Box 19 University of Hawaii, Asian American Studies. Box 19 Newsclippings and printed material about San Francisco education. Busing integration. Box 19 Japanese Bilingual/Bicultural Education Program held by Emerson School, San Francisco School District. Box 19 Asian American Studies/Elementary Style (Teaching material). Box 19 Marilyn Oshiro's thesis on postwar Japanese American psychology, 1975. Box 19 Papers about camping by Lane Hirabayashi at Sonoma State College. Box 19 Student's manual by Paul Zimmerman at Westmoor High School. Box 19 Conference on Education and Teacher Education for Cultural Pluralism, Chicago Convention. Education material. Box 19 Asian Students Union, UC Santa Barbara. Box 19 Teaching skill material. Box 20 Research material in teaching. Box 20 Handouts on Asian Americans. Box 20 Bibliographies, biographies on Asian Americans. Teaching material. Box 20 Jones, Helen Bernice. Athletic Motivation Inventory of Female Athletes and Nonathletes. Ph.D. thesis. Box 20 Educational material, curriculum, etc. Box 21 Reprints, class material. Box 21 Ethnic studies. Box 21 Papers about Asian Americans. Box 21 Racial estimates of pupils attending San Francisco public schools. Report, October 1975-76. Box 21 Students papers, questionnaires, bibliography, teacher's manual. Box 21 Questionnaire on Asian American experience. Box 21 Photocopied journal articles about racism and students. Box 21 Journal of social issues, Asian Americans. Reproductions. Oversize Box 118 Drawings of Uno portrayed by students at Escondido Elementary School, San Francisco. Box [22-31 & 120] Ethnic and Civil Rights Studies

Box 22 Wallia. C.S. Toward Century 21: Technology, Society, and Human Values. Photocopy. Box 22 Ethnic studies. Box 22 Educational material. Clippings, etc. Box 22 Japanese American bibliography. Box 22 Protest against Indo-China War. Box 22 Various protest movements. Clippings. Box 22 Miscellaneous. Box 22 R & E Research Associates Ethnic Studies material. Box 23 Activities arranged for San Francisco Center for Japanese American Studies. Box 23 Racial discrimination. Benjamin Ichinose event. Box 23 Proposal for Japanese Cultural and Community Center of North California. Box 23 Mimeograph papers about Asian Americans: Japanese, Chinese, Filipinos; H.E.W. Japanese Americans. Box 23 Pamphlets of Asian Studies - China. Box 23 Bibliography and statistical material about Asian Americans. Box 23 The Richmond Asian Caucus and the Richmond Maxi-Center at San Francisco. Box 23 Isao Fujimoto Ethnic Studies. Box 23 Pamphlet, newsletter, questionnaire about Asian American societies.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 9 Papers, 1964-1976 Ethnic and Civil Rights Studies

Box 24 Sierra College's Affirmative Action Proposal to the Japanese American Citizen's League (JACL). Box 24 Clippings about Asian Americans in politics. Box 24 Ethnic Studies. Box 24 Proposal from Visual Communications Asian American Studies Central, Inc. Box 24 Miscellaneous correspondence, clippings, printed materials related to ethnic studies and civil rights. Box 24 Teaching material on Asian American studies, community in change, statistics and reports about the Asian American community. Box 25 Japanese Hawaiians. Box 25 Japanese American Curriculum Project: The Untold Story. Box 25 Trends (journal). Duplicate copies. Box 25 Civil rights lecture speech. Box 25 Newspaper, pamphlets, desk diary, 1975 . Box 26 Teaching material about Asian Americans: duplicate copies of article The San Francisco Fault about Executive Order 9066 and maps (demographic information about Asian Americans). Box 27 Asian Communications, San Francisco U.S.D.: clippings, county proposal review, employment discrimination reports, Asian American census, oral interviews and research about Japanese Americans; A Guide to Text Book Evaluation, duplicate copies. Box 28 Newsclippings - Asian Americans. Box 28 Anh, Thi. The Vietnamese Refugees Perspectives and Recommendations. Box 28 Refugee. Box 28 Richmond Area Multi Services (RAMS). Community development. Box 28 Material about Asian American books for youngsters. Box 28 Racial problems. Box 28 Asian American media resources. Catalog of available audiovisual materials for Asian American studies. Box 29 Miscellaneous about Japanese Americans and Asian Americans. Box 29 Westflots, paper of case of Asian Americans. Box 29 Miscellaneous about civil rights, Asian Americans. Box 29 Community planning. Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RAP) sponsored by San Francisco Department of Public Works, Bureau of Building Inspection. Box 29 Minority Unification Conference, 1974. Box 29 Musings of a Hyphenated American and Stereotype as a Measure of Success. Mimeograph copies of articles. Box 29 United States Commission on Civil Rights Scholar-in-Residence Program, 1976-77. Box 29 Affirmative Action, University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Box 29 Civil service, 1972. Box 29 Equal employment opportunity. Complaint of Edison Uno to the United States Office of Education. Box 30 Minority film catalogues. Box 30 Miyata, Kazumi. Japanese in Canada. Correspondence between Uno and Miyata discussing the work. Box 30 National archives, San Bruno. Information on the Japanese Americans provided by the Federal Archives and Records Center, San Bruno, California. Box 30 Proposal for the development of an Asian American Studies department. Box 30 Miscellaneous printouts about Asian American and ethnic groups. Box 30 Archives forms and material. Box 30 Newsclippings about Japanese Americans. Box 30 Ethnic Studies. Proposal for a college-level course in reading and composition by the Contemporary Asian Studies Division, Ethnic Studies Department, University of California, Berkeley, Fall 1971. Box 30 Vietnamese refugees. Application for the refugee fellowship. Box 30 Brochures from School of Natural Resources of University of Michigan concerning the recruitment of minorities. Box 30 Various reprints of journal articles about Asian Americans.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 10 Papers, 1964-1976 Ethnic and Civil Rights Studies

Box 30 A Study of Employment Discrimination Against Asian Americans in San Francisco. Reprint. Box 31 Newspaper articles on ethnic studies. Box 31 Sung, Betty Lee. Chinese American Manpower and Employment. Department of Asian Studies, City College of New York. Reprinted copy. Box 31 Publications of ASIAN, Inc. (Asian American Service Institute for Assistance to Neighborhoods). Box 31 Newsclippings. Box 31 Black caucus (A forum on University of California, San Francisco). Box 120 Newsclippings concerning prejudice against Japanese Americans. Box 120 Miscellaneous writings on Asian Americans. Box [32-35] Era of University of California at San Francisco (UCSF)

Box [32-34] A. Associate Housing Officer

1. Office records. Box 32 UCSF Medical Center. Box 32 Miscellaneous reprints on housing, employment, etc. Box 32 UCSF Medical, Housing Office. Box 32 Business office memos with Robert Cannon, 1969-70. Box 32 Report of Affirmative Action Office, Affirmative Action Program. Box 32 Records, notices, etc. Box 32 Suggestions on how to find off-campus housing. Box 32 Guest houses. Box 32 Residents records. Box 32 Housing problems. Box 32 Off-campus rental promotions. 2. Resumés and personal files. Box 32 Edison Uno, 1971. Speaking schedule, correspondence, publicity. Box 33 Edison Uno, UC Medical Center file. Box 33 Uno/Johnson memos and other campus appreciative message to Uno. Box 33 Evaluation on job performance, memos, and correspondence. Box 33 San Francisco Tax Assessor's Office. Possessory questions. Box 33 Personal file upon termination. Box 33 Reclassification requests. Box 33 Personal file. Box 33 Edison Uno, Personal file. 3. Dismissal event. Box 33 Edison Uno reinstated as assistant housing officer at the UC Medical School. Related material. Box 33 Application for Administration Analyst III position with the Health Policy Program at UCSF. Material about the reinstatement. Box 33 Newsclippings, petition article, correspondence, etc. Box 33 Miscellaneous supportive material, newsclippings, etc. Box 34 Dismissal hearing held on June 6 & 7, 1973. Cassettes. Box 34 Dismissal appeal. Box 34 Miscellaneous about appeal.

Box [34-35] B. Assistant Dean of Students, Medical Center

Box 34 Synapse, UCSF. vol.17 no.2 (October 13, 1972). Note Uno discussing a Japanese-American experience

Box 34 Handouts received from Management Development Institute at UCSF. Box 35 Effective Supervisory Practices, a program held at UCSF Medical Center.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 11 Papers, 1964-1976 Era of University of California at San Francisco (UCSF) B. Assistant Dean of Students, Medical Center

Box 35 The regional hiring practice of the Office of Education. Box 35 Official documents of UCSF. Box 35 Presidential Commission on Long-Range Planning. Proposal. Box 35 Memories of Uno as Operations Manager at UCSF. Box 35 Miscellaneous correspondence. Box 35 Governmental correspondence. Box [36-38 and Wartime Evacuation Oversize Box 118]

Box [36] A. S.I. Hayakawa Controversy

Box 36 Hayakawa '76 Concentration Camps. Note Reactions to Hayakawa's comments on concentration camps.

Box 36 Miscellaneous material about relocation centers and S.I. Hayakawa controversy. Box 36 Relocation camps and S.I. Hayakawa. Box 36 Ethnic studies at SFSC and Hayakawa.

Box [36] B. Protest Movement Against Earl Warren

Box 36 Earl Warren's words about Japanese Americans. Box 36 The case of Warren. Box 36 Journal articles about relocation and Earl Warren. Box 36 Conversation with Earl Warren on September 13, 1969. Cassette.

Box [36] C. Proposition 14

Box 36 Miscellaneous material.

Box [36-38 and D. Other Oversize Box 118]

Box 36 Crystal City internment camp. Box 36 Shirley Barshay's articles about relocation center and Japanese Americans. Box 37 Relocation. Clippings. Box 37 Evacuation. Paper, 1975. Box 37 Crystal City, Texas. 1975. Box 37 National Archives and Records Service. Box 37 Maritime Conference. Steering Committee, Institute on Asian Maritime Contribution to the Pacific, 1975. Box 37 Evacuation instructions. Mimeographic copies. Box 37 Tule Lake Plaque, 1974. JACL/Manzanar Committee. Box 37 Evacuation. Newsclippings. Box 37 Evacuation documents. Box 37 Gila River Relocation Center. Box 37 Camp pictures from the U.S. Archives and Records Service. Box 37 Preliminary inventories. Records of the War Relocation Authority (WRA). Box 37 Nisei: Americans Once Removed. Photo exhibit arranged by Bob Nakamura at the University of California, Los Angeles. Box 37 Relocations. Box 37 Miscellaneous material about relocation and civil rights. Box 37 Miye Mae Murakami, relocationer vs Dean Acheson, Secretary of State, regarding citizenship. Box 38 Evacuation and relocation. Cassettes.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 12 Papers, 1964-1976 Wartime Evacuation D. Other

Box 38 Photocopies of wartime evacuation. Box 38 Appeal to obtain evacuation redress--JACL. Oversize Box 118 Behind Barbed Wire - California Historical Society posters. Oversize Box 118 Afro American Institute poster - U.S. concentration camps - Tule Lake & El Reno. Box [38-48] Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) Activities

Box [38-41] A. Organizational And Documentary Papers

Box 38 Miscellaneous leaflets about JACL Human Relations Trainers Workshop, and San Francisco Grand Jury. Box 38 H.E.W.--Japanese American Profile--JACL. Box 38 JACL--Film strips. Box 38 Education Committee--Kathy (Material about JACL when Katherine Rayes was in the charge). Box 38 Ethnic Concern Committee. Box 38 Newsclippings. Boxes 39 & 40 Miscellaneous material. Box 39 Berkeley Chapter--Travel program; recommendation letters; conference attendance, books on relocation. Box 39 Publications of JACL. Box 39 JACL convention. Box 39 Ethnic Heritage Project. Box 39 Miscellaneous, 1969. Box 39 JACL convention, 1972. Box 39 JACL/American Issues Forum. Box 40 Miscellaneous material, 1974. Box 40 Chicago convention, July 1970. Box 40 Chicago San Francisco Liberation (23rd Biennial National JACL Convention, 1974). Box 40 Chicago convention reports. Boxes 40 & 41 Miscellaneous matters. Box 41 Miscellaneous correspondence. Box 41 National convention--Sacramento, June 1976. Box 41 JACL publications; matter about whale. Box 41 Coro Foundation--Amy T. Doi. Box 41 Testimonial Committee--Honorable William M. Marutani (Judge). Box 41 CIC/JACL meeting minutes. Box 41 Miscellaneous material about JACL and Asian American studies. Box 41 Recognition Committee, 1976--Memorandum and minutes.

Box [41-42] B. Bay Area Chapter

Box 41 Duplicate copies of The Bay Leaf about JACL. Box 41 Bay Area Community Chapter. Box 42 San Francisco Chapter. Box 42 Miscellaneous correspondence. Box 42 Miscellaneous material. Box 42 Minutes of meetings.

Box [42-45] C. Title II Repealing

Box 42 Readings of Title II. Box 42 Abner J. Mikva--A supporter of Title II. Box 42 The Emergency Detention Act. Box 42 Printed matter. Box 43 News articles. Box 43 Press clippings.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 13 Papers, 1964-1976 Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) Activities C. Title II Repealing

Box 43 Congressional record of HR. 234, 1971. Box 43 Campaign, 1971. Box 43 Repeal campaign. Box 43 Detention camp. Box 44 Raymond Y. Okamura of JACL National Headquarters. Box 44 Miscellaneous material. Box 44 Appeal to obtain evacuation redress. Box 44 Evacuation commemoration--Resolutions. Box 44 Miscellaneous correspondence. Box 44 Summer 1970 of Internal Security Act. Box 44 Fall 1970. Box 45 1968-69. Box 45 Spring 1970. Box 45 Correspondence. Box 45 Reprinted material. Box 45 Title II repeal--History of legislation.

Box [45-46] D. Manzanar Pilgrimage And Publicity

Box 45 Still photos. Box 45 Manzanar and other visitings (Tule Lake). Box 45 Pilgrimage event. Box 45 Landmark campaign, 1972. Box 46 Duplicate copies of article Manzanar. Box 46 Farewell to Manzanar--photographs. Box 46 Farewell to Manzanar press clippings, 1976. Box 46 Manuscripts--Draft (Manzanar documentary). Box 46 Farewell to Manzanar--A photo exhibit.

Box [46] E. Hiroshima-Nagasaki (Sansei Project)

Box 46 Film about the bomb explosion in Japan of World War II. Box 46 Miscellaneous material. Box 46 Renting of the films about Hiroshima-Nagasaki.

Box [47] F. Whale Conservation Movement

Box 47 JACL Whale Issue Committee and the whale conservation movement.

Box [47-48] G. Other JACL Activities

Box 47 Alcatraz Indians (The aid of Japanese Americans to help Indians camping at Alcatraz). Box 47 JACL health insurance plan--California Physicians' Service. Box 47 San Francisco JACL Credit Union. Box 47 Student loans. Box 47 Miscellaneous papers. Box 48 Bank campaign, 1969 (Federally insured student loans). Box 48 Sansei project X checking account. Box 48 Japan Airlines summer fellowship. Box 48 Committee for Internment Credit of JACL. Box 48 The Committee, 1975-76. Box [48-56] Other Organizational Affiliations

Box [48-49] A. California Historical Society

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 14 Papers, 1964-1976 Other Organizational Affiliations A. California Historical Society

Box 48 Handouts. Boxes 48 & 49 Miscellaneous matters. Box 49 Memorandum. Box 49 Introduction draft to Executive Order 9066. Box 49 Miscellaneous material.

Box [50] B. Japanese American Curriculum Project (JACP)

Box 50 Miscellaneous material. Box 50 Preparatory information about the meeting of JACP at San Mateo. Box 50 Book lists. Box 50 Grant proposals. Box 50 Multicultural Awareness Project. Box 50 Proposals for the funding of JACP. Box 50 Miscellaneous material, 1972. Box 50 Prejudice in America--The Japanese American program.

Box [50] C. Community Coalition for Media Change

Box 50 Correspondence. Box 50 Miscellaneous material about the Company.

Box [50-52] D. San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD)

Box 50 San Francisco Asian American Education Task Force (Activity records). Box 51 Textbook lists. Box 51 Meister outline (Bibliographies and experimental material on Asian experience in America submitted to SFUSD). Box 51 San Francisco Japanese American Workshop. Box 52 The Japanese Experience in America (Published by the SFUSD).

Box [52-54] E. Far West Laboratory for Educational Research And Development

Boxes 52 & 53 Miscellaneous matters. Box 52 Personal Committee Meeting--Agenda. Box 52 Miscellaneous handouts. Box 52 Board of Directors. Box 52 Personnel information. Box 53 Board of Directors, 1973. Box 54 Miscellaneous materials.

Box [55-56] F. Other Organizational Affiliations

Box 55 Northern California Asian American Education Council--Minutes. Box 55 Records of Multi-Ethnic Planning Meetings, National Institute of Education. Box 55 Multi-Culture Institute, 1975. Box 55 American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Box 55 San Francisco Citizens Charter Revision Committee. Box 55 Printed material about Visual Communications Committee. Box 55 Nisei Voters League of San Francisco. Box 55 California Democratic Council. Box 55 Asian American Studies Planning Group--Memorandum. Box 56 Committee for Internment Credit. Box 56 NISEI Retirement Planning Conference--November 19-20, 1973, San Francisco, California.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 15 Papers, 1964-1976 Other Organizational Affiliations F. Other Organizational Affiliations

Box 56 American Council Liberties Union of Northern California--Minutes notes. Box 56 Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund, 1975. Box 56 Urban And Rural Systems Associates--Memorandum. Box 56 Community Dispute Services of the American Arbitration Association. Box 56 Asian Law Caucus, Inc.--Asian Legal Council. Box 56 Center for Resources on Institutional Oppression (CRIO), YWCA. Box 56 ACLU of North California, 1974. Box [57-63] Grand Jury

Box [57-59] A. City And County of San Francisco

Box 57 Proposed Grand Jury Manual (Submitted by Review and Procedures Committee of Santa Clara County Grand Jury). Box 57 Case about the death of an Mexican American named Danny Trevino. Box 57 Grand Jury, 1974. Box 57 Newsclippings and related materials about Grand Jury. Box 57 Badge inquires (Grand Jury Star). Box 58 Request for Grand Jury Badges. Box 58 Star Badge--Mailing list and inquiries. Box 58 Miscellaneous copies. Box 58 Grand Jury Committee on the Human Rights Commission. Box 58 Reports from San Francisco Police Department and Grand Jury. Box 59 Miscellaneous materials. Box 59 Letters cases. Box 59 Newsclippings. Box 59 File, 1970. Box 59 News articles. Box 59 Miscellaneous publications about Grand Jury and civil rights; Grand Jury reports, 1969. Box 59 Grand Jury reports. Box 59 Grand Jury, 1970.

Box [60-61] B. Reform Movement

Box 60 Miscellaneous materials. Box 60 Grand Jury & sheriff--7 charges against the 1973 San Francisco Grand Jury. Box 60 Clippings, correspondence, 1976. Box 60 Newsclippings about Edison Uno as a Grand Juror. Box 60 Alameda County Grand Jury, 1970 (Comments from 5 Alameda County Grand Jurors). Box 60 Correspondence between Uno and government officers regarding Grand Jury Reform. Box 60 Research on Grand Jury. Box 61 Miscellaneous criticism on Uno and the Grand Jury. Box 61 Criticism on Uno's unexpected visit to the Hall of Justice and the county jail. Box 61 Miscellaneous correspondence regarding Uno as a Grand Juror. Box 61 Miscellaneous correspondence for or against Uno's performance as a Grand Juror. Box 61 Grand Jury--Ad Hoc Committee (Earle Roger's negative comments on Uno). Box 61 Police Department complaint, June 1970. Box 61 Harry manual--Cases before federal Grand Jury. Box 61 Coalition to end Grand Jury abuse, 1975.

Box [61-63] C. San Francisco Committee on Crime

Box 61 Miscellaneous materials; reports of the Committee, the California Criminal Justice System, Police Department etc.; pamphlets.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 16 Papers, 1964-1976 Grand Jury C. San Francisco Committee on Crime

Box 62 Miscellaneous reports. Box 62 Reprinted copies of the San Francisco Committee on Crime's report on the criminal courts. Box 62 Replies from the Public Defender Edward T. Mancuso to the Committee concerning the office administration. Box 62 Appointment documents from Mayor Joseph Alioto to the Committee. Box 62 Staff Report to the San Francisco Citizens Charter Revision Committee. Box 63 Crime Commissioner--Edison Uno. Box [63-71] Japanese American Community

Box [63-66] A. Protest Activities

1. Wendy Yoshimura defense fund. Box 63 Newsclippings; correspondence. Box 63 Fair Trial Fund, 1975-76. Box 64 Fair Trial Committee, 1975-76. Box 64 Miscellaneous materials, 1976. Box 64 Publicity and news. Box 64 Package of badges Fair Trial for Wendy Yoshimura. 2. Tokyo Rose (Iva Toguri) event. Box 65 Iva Toguri, 1976 (A young Japanese American trapped in Japan during World War II Tokyo Rose case). Box 65 Miscellaneous materials on Iva Toguri--Tokyo Rose case, 1976. 3. JACL book title Nisei: The Quiet American. Box 66 Nisei: The Quiet American--Protest campaign, 1969. Box 66 Quiet Americans--JACL history book. 4. Other. Box 66 Japanese American Committee for Proposition One. Box 66 Newsweek magazine protest, 1971 (Protest against a Newsweek article Success Story? Outwhiting the Whites). Box 66 Time magazine, January 31, 1969 (Protest). Box 66 California government and politics protest campaign. Box 66 Newsclippings about John Wilson's Jap at Senate Watergate Hearing (Racial slur statement against Senator Daniel K. Inouye by attorney John Wilson during Watergate hearing). Box 66 Agnew--Newsclippings.

Box [67-71] B. Newsclippings, Personal Correspondence And Related Materials

Box 67 Japan-U.S. (Japanese influence upon the United States). Box 67 A collection of essays and articles about the Japanese American experience. Box 67 Mainland friends of Sparkey & Patsy--Senior Inouye Dinner (Newsclippings). Box 67 Local political involvement of Nisei. Box 67 Miscellaneous correspondence with communities. Box 67 Things from Charles S. Yamamoto, 1975. Box 67 Japanese Americans in North America. Box 68 Japanese police force. Box 68 Japanese community contacts. Box 68 Bibliography of Japanese American resources. Box 68 Proposal for Asian American Mental Health Research Center entitled Japanese American Historical Archive. Box 68 Exercise sheets in Community in Change. Box 68 Hyde St. Pier Advisory Committee (Concerning the California Street Marifine Historical Park at Hyde Street). Boxes 68-70 Miscellaneous newsclippings.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 17 Papers, 1964-1976 Japanese American Community B. Newsclippings, Personal Correspondence And Related Materials

Box 68 Hagiwara Tea Garden (A Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Part founded by the Hagiwara family). Box 68 Dr. Kazue Togasaki (A Nisei woman physician). Box 69 Newsclippings about the Japanese American community. Box 69 Japanese investment in the U.S.--Newsclippings. Box 69 Newsclippings, 1976. Box 69 Japanese Salvation Army Building Redress Committee, 1976. Box 69 Miscellaneous correspondence. Box 69 Clippings about Japanese Americans. Box 69 Correspondence with Contemporary Research Inc. and Chinese for Affirmative Action (CAA). Box 69 Telephone number notes, personal letters, etc. Box 69 Ken/Butterick/Schlang collection--Fashion design. Box 70 Nisei and their legal, political situation, etc. Box 70 Corregidor: Isle of Delusion by Kazumaro Uno--Reprinted copy. Box 70 Miscellaneous materials. Box 70 White House--The Nixon administration and the Japanese Americans. Box 71 Miscellaneous materials about tea garden, Citizens Advisory Committee (Desegregation and integration). Box 71 Judo--Newsclippings. Box 71 Dr. Russell We Hara's contribution to Endowment Fund--Publicity matter. Box 71 Japanese Americans--A draft. Box 71 George Ariyoshi (Honolulu governor)--Newsclippings. Box 71 Duplicate copies of Karl G. Yoneda's 100 Years of Japanese Labor in U.S.A.. Box 71 Reports and catalogs about Asian American Studies. Box 71 Nisei Committee on United States-Japan Relations.

Box [71] C. Campaign Activities

Box 71 Tamaras Campaign, 1965. Box 71 Presidential Campaign Committee for Jimmy Carter. Box 71 Jack Morrison's Mayor Campaign Committee for George R. Moscone at San Francisco. Box 71 Campaign activities of Senator Peter Tamaras for the position of Supervisor of San Francisco Board of Supervisors, 1976. Box [71-78, 120 & Documents for Consultation 121 and Oversize Box 119]

Box [71-76, 120 & A. With Organizations on the Japanese American Experience 121 and Oversize Box 119]

Boxes 71-72 1. McGraw-Hill Publishing Company. Box 71 Correspondence with McGraw-Hill concerning Multi-Ethnic Guidelines for Publishing. Box 71 McGraw-Hill manuscript--Japanese American Study. Box 72 Extra copies of manuscripts. Box 72 Consultant on manuscript Japanese Americans, 1970. Box 72 Chinese American History by Alan Wong--draft. Box 72 2. U.S. Department of Health, Education And Welfare. Box 72 Memorandum to Asian American Communities from the Department. Box 72 Reader Office of Education, 1974. Box 72 Regional Office of the Department. Box 72 3. KQED TV production of Subversion. Box 72 SUBVERSION?--A documentary film produced by Barry Brown.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 18 Papers, 1964-1976 Documents for Consultation A. With Organizations on the Japanese American Experience

Box 72 Comments from the public and the students on the film. Boxes 72-73, 120 4. NBC TV production of documentary Guilty: By Reason of Race. & 121 Box 72 Publicity and response. Box 73 NBC script. Box 73 Evacuation documentary--Miyuki Mochida Hirano. Box 73 Miscellaneous newsclippings. Box 120 Public response. Physical Description: (newsclippings)

Box 121 Public response. Physical Description: (letters)

Boxes 73-76 & California Historical Society traveling photo exhibit of Executive Order 9066 and 120 and Oversize its related materials. Box 119 Box 73 Executive Order 9066 published by the California Historical Society. Box 73 Exhibition of Executive Order 9066. Box 73 Duplicate copies of California Historical Courier. Box 74 Printed materials. Box 74 Advertising brochures. Boxes 75 & 76 Miscellaneous materials. Box 75 National Reparations Campaign Committee, 1976. Box 75 Reparations. Box 75 Reparations resolution--JACL. Box 75 Epilogue to Executive Order 9066--Korematsu decision. Box 75 Evacuation reparations. Box 75 Kilsoo Haan--Letters. Box 75 Newsclippings. Box 76 Exhibit. Box 76 Reprinted copy of A Brief History of the Internment Under Executive Order 9066. Box 76 Relocation camp--Photos. Oversize Box 119 Photographic exhibit Executive Order 9066. Physical Description: (scrapbook)

Box 120 Photographic exhibit Executive Order 9066, 1973--Public comments. Box 76 6. Numerous TV films and radio programs on Japanese American experience. Box 76 NBC News--Television show of Asian Americans and Uno family. Box 76 A Reason to Remember--Japanese American documentary, 1974. Box 76 Pontiac Ventura TV commercial--Minorities. Box 76 7. Other. Box 76 Correspondence with Encyclopedia Britannica about materials on Japanese. Box 76 Miscellaneous leaflets of Japanese American organizations. Box 76 Teachers guide of Japanese American curriculum--project in cooperation with Multi-Media Productions, Inc. Box 76 Evaluation of a curriculum project used by Seattle Public School. Box 76 Appeal to Mayor Alioto for reappointing Dr. Caurel Glass to the San Francisco Board of Education. Box 76 A representative of the Silver Burdett Project Aware Advisory Council (Evaluation of the instructional material about ethnic groups published by Silver Burdett Co.).

Box [77-78] B. With Books--Promotions And Controversies on the Asian American Experience

1. The Untold Story. Box 77 Japanese American Curriculum Project (JACP)--Yoshiwara's The Untold Story.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 19 Papers, 1964-1976 Documents for Consultation B. With Books--Promotions And Controversies on the Asian American Experience

Box 77 JACP Untold Story. Box 77 Japanese American: The Untold Story--Publicity. Box 77 Duplicate copies of California State Commission's Rejecting the Untold Story as a Textbook. Box 77 Miscellaneous materials. Box 77 Miscellaneous correspondence; newsclippings. 2. Years of Infamy. Box 78 Book reviews of Michi N. Weglyn's Years of Infamy. Box 78 Miscellaneous matters. 3. Other. Box 78 H.L. Kitano's Japanese Americans: The Evolution for a Sub-Culture. Box 78 Steve Nakajo's Asian Studies Assignment--Textbook review, 1970. Box 78 Textbook evaluations, 1974. Box 78 Milton Murayama's All I Asking For Is My Body--Evaluations, 1975. Box 78 The Challenge of America--Textbook issue. Box 78 Anne Fisher's Exile of a Race--Comments and reviews. Box 78 The Great Betrayal--Promotions (Saling project by MacMillan). Box 78 Prejudice, War & the Constitution--Bank statements of saling; book reviews, etc. Box [79-81] Biographical Materials

Box [79] A. Personal Writings

Box 79 Diary dated from July 3, 1974 to August 27, 1974. Box 79 What Price? `Success And Acceptance' --An article. Box 79 Tule Lake Disturbance--An article and its reprinted copies. Box 79 Papers on immigration. Box 79 Columns of Pacific Citizen, 1976. Box 79 Evacuation--Articles. Box 79 Article on Asian Americans of Trend magazine, 1973.

Box [79-80] B. Speeches And Presentations

Box 79 Speeches at conferences. Box 79 Lecture given at the University of Hawaii on Executive Order 9066, March 1976. Box 79 Model proposals. Box 80 Miscellaneous matters. Box 80 Cassette tapes of Uno's lectures given at the University of Lethbridge, Canada.

Box [80] C. Honors And Awards

Box 80 Income Tax fight--Evacuation Claims Award, 1962. Box 80 ACLU--Alexander Meiklejohn Civil Liberties Award. Box 80 University of California, San Francisco--Chancellor's Public Service Award, 1972. Box 80 San Francisco Bar Association--Liberty Bell Award, 1972. Box 80 San Francisco Examiner--The Most Distinguished Ten, 1973. Box 80 Miscellaneous resumés. Box 80 Kirkwood Award, 1974.

Box [81] D. Other Biographical Materials

Box 81 Employment notices. Box 81 Personal files. Box 81 Newsclippings. Box 81 Hate mail addressed to Uno, 1968-75.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 20 Papers, 1964-1976 Biographical Materials D. Other Biographical Materials

Box 81 Job resumé, 1969. Box 81 Employment prospects and information. Box 81 Biography; publicity. Box 81 Identification cards. Box [82-99] Other

Box [82-83] A. Newsclippings (miscellaneous on various subjects)

Box [84-89] B. Correspondence

1. With mass media. Box 84 Public media correspondence--TV, Radio, Newspaper. Box 84 Media contacts. Box 84 Publishers. 2. With academic world. Box 84 Various universities. Box 84 Various editors. Box 84 Office of Education Region IX, 1976. Box 84 Various schools and organizations. 3. Government figures. Box 85 Miscellaneous political correspondence. Box 85 1977 Inaugural Committee's invitation to President Carter's inauguration. Box 85 In-coming governmental correspondence. Boxes 85-89 4. Miscellaneous. Box 87 Miscellaneous correspondence, ca. 1966-1976.

Box [90] C. Mailing Lists

Box 90 Miscellaneous lists. Box 90 Mailing labels, 1972. Box 90 Mailing lists of Nisei.

Box [90-99 and D. Miscellaneous Materials Oversize Box 118]

Boxes 90-99 Book order, lecture outline, scratch paper, table calendar, etc. Oversize Box 118 Gerald Ford proclamation, 2/19/76. Box [100-116] Non-Manuscript Materials

Box [100-109] A. Monographs

Boxes 100-109 On education, ethnic studies, minority groups, civil rights, local history, etc.

Box [110-113] B. Periodicals And Newspapers

California Historical Quarterly. 20 vols. September 1971-Summer 1977. California Historical Society Notes. The Civil Liberties Review. Physical Description: 5 vols.

Civil Rights Digest. Physical Description: 4 vols.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 21 Papers, 1964-1976 Non-Manuscript Materials B. Periodicals And Newspapers

Bridge. Physical Description: 11 vols.

Box [114] C. Pamphlets

On evacuation publicity, etc.

Box [115-116 and D. Magnetic Tapes And Photographs Oversize Box 118]

Box 115 Jay-KFRS-Jan Yanahiro, August 1974; Dale Shimazaki; A conversation with Earl Warren, September 13 1969; unknown tape. Box 115 Photographs and letters from Congressman Phillip Burton. Box 115 Photos--Workshop, banquet, exhibition, lectures, etc. Box 115 Photographs of Chicago Judo--Yudansha-Kai officers. Box 115 Photos--Judo Black Belt Association at Northern California. Box 115 Photos--Relocation centers. Box 115 Photos--Title II Repealing. Box 115 Photos--Lecturing at Western Addition Library, San Francisco. Box 115 Photos--Lecturing at San Mateo College. Box 116 Photos--Relocation centers, Manzanar pilgrimage. Box 116 Photos--Judo. Box 116 Unknown photos. Box 116 Photos--12th Biennial National JACL Convention, June 26-30, 1952, San Francisco; 6th Annual Crystal City picnic August 1963, Los Angeles. Box 116 Photos--Festival of food bazaar. Note No box 117.

Oversize Box 118 Photo--Amache reunion.

Finding Aid for the Edison Uno 1286 22 Papers, 1964-1976