Japanese American National Museum (JANM).

where she worked for the camp school staff.he used his influence among World War I vets to push various members of Congress to draft a bill.

Suma left Heart Mountain for Tule Lake to work as a research assistant to Dr.Suma Yokotake remained active in local politics in Los Angeles.and by Mike Masaoka in the postwar years.

the African American newspaper The Los Angeles Tribune reported that she was appointed as a board member for the Los Angeles chapter of the National Urban League.She promised readers that one of these days there will be a Nisei employed as a teacher in the Los Angeles school system.

JACL leader Saburo Kido later stated that the Cable Act offered an important lesson: We were babes in the woods then as far as legislative movements were concerned.

few had as much impact as her.which will be the countrys largest and most comprehensive exhibition devoted to sharing the experiences of Japanese American communities during World War II.

JANM and JACCC worked together strategically to submit grant proposals to JACS that would enhance and complement their efforts.How can we not only do the kind of exhibition that tells this history and important story but also bring it to life so that people can actually taste the food.

infertile environments during the war to grow rice.Burroughs added that the goal is to show that incredible continuum of the history and the ever-deepening impact on Japanese American culture and how its becoming ubiquitous throughout American cuisine.