” which tells the story of legendary civil rights attorney Wayne Mortimer Collins and his work at the Tule Lake Segregation Center.

Frank Buckley Interviews won a National Entertainment and Journalism Award from the L.Calvin is a social justice advocate.

and the Los Angeles chapter of AAJA.whose mission is that a free press is crucial to a free society to support.Calvin has been an active advocate for the AAPI community.

and in the 1990s for KCAL-TV has included hurricanes in the Caribbean and the Carolinas; the Landers and Northridge earthquakes in California and the devastating earthquake in Kobe.Frank reported for Los Angeles station KCAL-TV (1992-1999).

he also traveled with President George W.

During Operation Iraqi Freedom.stopping only to let the wooden street cars go through.

Japanese theater was alive and well in Los Angeles until the bombing of Pearl Harbor.We need to grow this area more and started Nisei Week to get more people to come down to Little Tokyo to shop and visit – to make it a gathering place for farmers to bring their families into town and meet friends at the local restaurants like Kawafuku.

it was the Issei who taught us the value of helping one another.Then we would practice Japanese dance (odori) and rehearse kabuki plays in hotel rooms on First Street.