he struggled to come to terms with that experience and his feelings of being entangled in (and with) his American identity.

Tokio Ajitomi struggled with the grief but persisted in serving.I would like to especially thank Ken Hayashi.

The 100th/442nd was an all-Japanese American unit during World War II that fought to open up opportunities for their community.was shot in a chaotic barrage.The death of Masaru opened my eyes.

Masaru volunteered to fight in World War II.So that we know how these warriors sacrificed everything for a future they knew they might not see.

he enlisted to go to the Officer Candidate School (OCS).

No matter how hard Wilfred tried to save his brother.because of their marriage to Issei men who were ineligible to naturalize due to immigration laws.

The bill saved many Nisei women who.Sugi became active in forming a Los Angeles chapter of the new Japanese American Citizens League.

Sugi was an effective lobbyist who made several connections with members of Congress to show that the Cable Act produced more harm than good.To be continuedJonathan van Harmelen is a Ph.