which limited Chinese immigration.

Her work as an individual and as a co-founder of Hiroshima has been honored by the Smithsonian.accompanied by a discussion with June Kuramoto.

In a special panel discussion.A reception catered by Don Taharas First Street Cuisine will immediately follow the event.Tickets are $50 ($40 for JANM Members) and are available at janm.

a 1975 documentary by Visual Communications that is now part of the Library of Congress National Film Registry.who is best known for her work with the groundbreaking Sansei band Hiroshima.

and Dan Kuramoto will join June Kuramoto in a conversation about her life and career of over 50 years.

a pioneering Grammy-nominated Asian American band that blended the sounds of the koto with keyboards.my father prospered enough to return to China in 1937 to find a wife and later build a house.

The circumstances of my family would have been completely different if World War II and the creation of the Peoples Republic of China had not happened.Many of us have a sibling born in China much older than those of us born in the U.

—?Winston ChurchillAs a Baby Boomer I remember the impact that the Cold War had on our generation from weekly testing of the air-raid sirens in my San Francisco neighborhood to duck-and-cover drills in schools to registering for the draft and then worrying about getting drafted and sent to Vietnam!The Cold War was a part of our psyche and our lives.There was fierce rivalry in sports when the Russians beat the U