It was unclear how Nishikawa ended up on the tracks and an autopsy was scheduled

Our community has long been haunted by the rift between those who volunteered to serve in the 100th/442nd versus those who protested the camps by resisting the draft.and people that he and his wife connected with through 70 years of living in the Whittier community.

In a phone conversation with Yosh three days after the event.His own response as an 18-year-old was to prove the loyalty of the Japanese Americans because this was their country.to his active involvement in his church community.

and their favorite activity is dancing at senior living facilities.com/watch?v=FGMHpPYwzIQPhoto by Joel NakamuraYosh (in wheelchair) getting photographed.

and Robert Johnson of the French Consulate in Los Angeles — all of whom continue to honor the World War II sacrifices of the 442nd RCT and 100th Battalion — gave testimonials of Yoshs never-ending service to the U.

Whittier City Councilwoman Mary Ann Pacheco.Held in the heart of what was formerly home to 8.

Sumo Sundays take place regularly in a dohyō on the top floor of the historic Japanese Language School Hall.They carried sumo with them to isolated logging camps.

exclusionary attitude towards women.Newcomers are encouraged to practice techniques and breakfalls without feeling pressure to face an opponent.