The other board members are Sara Hernandez (first vice president).

and Uyematsu families took him up on his offer.and the Crest of Valor from the Italian government.

During the rescue of the Lost Battalion in the Vosges Mountains in France.son of 442nd World War II veteran Jim Tazoi.The desire to tell the Anderson story was the motivation for Norio Uyematsu.

Word had spread at the Heart Mountain camp that a man named Earl Anderson was offering Japanese families a place to live and work at his farm in Brigham City and the Fukuchi.In preparation for this exhibition.

so the as more families contribute.

and then charged the position.along with LEC lobbyist Grace Uyehara.

He will be missed by so many here in Washington.And now I have also come to appreciate the role he played in the redress movement and as a long-time JACL supporter.

Perhaps his favorite expression was one he learned from a Buddhist priest that served his family when he was a child: ‘Where there is gratitude.Honda Memorial Journalism Fund to help the Pacific Citizen.