Guide to the War Relocation Authority records

1. War Relocation Authority. San Francisco Regional Office. Information Division. Daily Press Review. Volume VI, October 21, 1942.

2. War Relocation Authority. Kansas City Regional Relocation Office. News Letter. Volume 1, Number 1, July 26, 1943.

3. War Relocation Authority. Kansas City Regional Relocation Office. News Letter. Volume 1, Number 2, August 13, 1943.

4. War Relocation Authority. Kansas City Regional Relocation Office. News Letter. Volume 1, Number 3, September 10, 1943.

5. Monthly Report on the Colorado River War Relocation Authority for Evacuated Japanese, Volume 1, Number 4, January 11 - February 10, 1943.

6. Monthly Report on the Colorado River War Relocation Authority for Evacuated Japanese, Volume 1, Number 3, December 11, 1942 - January 10, 1943.

7. Colorado River War Relocation Authority. Memo on Monthly Report on Colorado River War Relocation Center for Evacuated Japanese. Number 1, November 10, 1942.

8. Colorado River War Relocation Authority. Memo on Monthly Report on Colorado River War Relocation Center for Evacuated Japanese. Number 2, November 11 - December 10, 1942.

9. War Relocation Authority (WRA). Southern California. Press Release Number 46. September 7, 1945.

10. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 48. October 2, 1945.

WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 68. August 23, 1943.

12. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 69. August 25, 1945.

13. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 70. August 30, 1945.

14. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 71. September 1, 1945.

15. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 72. September 6, 1945.

16. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 73. September 13, 1945.

17. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 74. September 21, 1945.

18. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 75. September 24, 1945.

19. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 76. October 2, 1945.

20. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 77. October 8, 1945.

21. WRA. Southern California. Press Release Number 78. October 19, 1945.

22. WRA. Quarterly Report. October 1 -- December 31, 1942.

23. WRA. Quarterly Report. July 1 - September 30, 1942.

1. WRA. First Quarterly ReportMarch 18 to June 30, 1942.

2. WRA. Semi-Annual ReportJuly 1 to December 31, 1943.

3. WRA. Semi-Annual ReportJanuary 1 to June 30, 1943.

4. WRA. Semi-Annual ReportJuly 1 to December 31, 1945.

5. WRA. Semi-Annual ReportJanuary 1 to June 30, 1946.

1. U.S. War Relocation Authority (Washington). Additional Information of WRA Final Reports.

2. WRA (Northern California Area). Resettlement News. Number 5, September 15, 1945.

3. WRA. Semi-Annual Report. January 1 to June 30, 1945.

4. "Problems of Evacuee Resettlement in California." Address by D.S. Meyer. June 9, 1945.

5. Statement by D.S. Meyer on Investigations by the Committee on Un-American Activities. July 6, 1943.

6. War Relocation Authority (Washington). November 7, 1942.

7. WRA (Washington). November 24, 1942.

8. WRA (Washington). October 1942 - July 1943.

9. WRA. December 18, 1944.

10. WRA (Southern California). October 12, 1945.

11. Embree, John F. "Community Analysis - An Example of Anthropology in Government," reprinted from American Anthropologist, Volume 46, Number 3, July - September 1944.

12. WRA. "Pertinent Facts About Relocation Centers and Americans of Japanese Ancestry."

13. Embree, John F. October 1942.. "Dealing with Japanese-Americans."

14. "Myths and Facts About the Japanese Americans: Source Information and References for Use of WRA Staff Members."

15. Statement by John J. McCloy, Assistant Secretary of War. December 6, 1994.

16. "Racism and Reason," address by Dillion S. Myer, Director of WRA, October 2, 1944.

17. "Reported Casualties Among Soldiers of Japanese Decent for the State of California by County and City of Pre-Evacuation Address." Supplement Number 1 to report of December 16, 1944. December 17 - January 27, 1945.

18. Letter from D.S. Meyer to Martin Dies, Chairman, Special Committee to Investigate Un-American Activities. June 2, 1942.

19. Letter from Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, to Mr. C. G. Schneider.

20. "A Statement of Guiding Principles of the War Relocation Authority."

21. "A Message from the Director of the War Relocation Authority."

22. WRA. "A Statement on the Present Policies of the War Relocation Authority." May 15, 1945.

23. WRA. "Immediate Release." New release. February 22, 1945.

24. Department of Interior Information Service. News release. March 15, 1944.

25. Department of the Interior. News release. Statement by Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes regarding the WRA program. April 13, 1944.

26. WRA. News release. Text of address by Dillon S. Meyer, WRA Director.

27. WRA (Washington). "Evacuee Attitude Towards Public Assistance." February 28, 1945.

1. War Relocation Authority. "Interview with Dillon S. Meyer, Director, WRA." March 19, 1943.

2. A Statement by Justice Byrnes, Director of War Mobilization, July 17, 1943.

3. "Comments by the War Relocation Authority on Statements Reported in the Press Allegedly Made by Witnesses before the Committee on Un-American Activities During Hearings in Los Angeles Between June 8 and July 17."

4. "Comments by the War Relocation Authority on Newspaper Statements Attributed to Representatives of the House Committee on Un-American Activities."

5. "Comments by the War Relocation Authority on Remarks of Representative John M. Costello Made in the House of Representatives on " June 28, 1943.

6. "Supplementary Comments by the War Relocation Authority on Newspaper Statements Allegedly Made by Representatives in the House Committee on Un-American Activities."

7. "Further Comments by the War Relocation Authority on Newspaper Statements Allegedly Made by Representatives of the House Committee on Un-American Activities."

8. "Relocation Problems and Policies." An address delivered by Director D.S. Meyer of the WRA, March 14, 1944.

9. WRA. "Statement of Policy of the War Relocation Authority in Providing Food for Relocation Centers." May 7, 1943.

10. "Constitutional Principles Involved in the Relocation Program."

11.Statement by Dillon S. Meyer, Director of the WRA, before the Costello Committee of the House Committee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, July 6, 1943.

12. WRA. "Japanese-Americans in Relocation Centers." March, 1943.

13. "Evidences of Americanism among Japanese-Americans." Statement by Dillon S. Myer, Director of the War Relocation Authority.

14. WRA. Press Release to Japanese-American newspapers. October 31, 1945. "Southern California WRA Warehouses Close Permanently on February 28, 1946."

15. WRA. Memo of various meeting schedules and radio programs. September 19, 1944.

16. Meyer, D.S. "Policy of War Relocation Authority Governing Indefinite Leave."

17. "Registration Program" with a copy of Project Analysis Series #3. April 1943.

18. Roosevelt, Franklin D. "Executive Order 9102." Establishing the War Relocation Authority in the Executive Office of the President and Defining Its Functions and Duties." March 18, 1942.

19. "Attitude of the War Department on the Question of Taking Over the Operation of the War Relocation Authority Centers."

20. Excerpts from testimony by J. Edgar Hoover, FBI Director, before the House Appropriations Committee on the Department of Justice Appropriation Bill.

21. Letter by D.S. Meyer, WRA Director, to Martin Dies, Special Committee to Investigate Un-American Activities Chairman. June 2, 1943.

22. "One Thousandth of the Nation." And address by Dillon S. Meyer, Director of WRA. March 23, 1944.

23. WRA. "Tempest in a Melting Pot," by Dillon S. Myer.

24. "Japanese-Americans in Relocation Centers."

25. "The Facts about the War Relocation Authority." An address by D.S. Myer, Director of WRA, given on January 21, 1944.

26. "The Truth About Relocation." An address by Dillon S. Myer, Director of WRA, August 6, 1943.

27. Registration -- Confidential, "Net Results" and "Conclusions." Excerpt from Community Analysis Report, WRA.

28. "Original Responses to Question 28 on DSS Form 304A for Male Citizens of Japanese Ancestry, 17 years of age and Older by Centers." WRA, Relocation Planning Division. Washington, D.C. September 1943.

29. "Original Responses to Question 28, WRA Form 126 rev. for Female Citizens and All Aliens of Japanese Ancestry 17 years of age and Older by Centers." WRA, Relocation Planning Division. Washington, D.C. September 1943.

30. "Original Responses to Question 28 on DSS Form 304A and WRA Form 126 Rev. for All Persons of Japanese Ancestry, 17 years of Age and Older by Centers." WRA, Relocation Planning Division. Washington, D.C. September 1943.

1. Copies of editorials printed in various newspapers in May, 1945.

2. War Relocation Authority. Community Analysis Relocation Studies Number 1, April 1944. "Relocation to Washington."

3. WRA. Community Analysis Section. "Trends in the Relocation Centers: III." September 26, 1945.

4. "Statement of Testimony of Harold H. Townsend before the House of Representatives Subcommittee of the Special Committee on Un-American Activities, Los Angeles, California." May 26, 1943.

5. "March of Time." Remarks of Representative Herman P. Eberharter (of the Dies Committee). August 26, 1943.

6. Letter from Wallace H. Moore, Lt. Col.., General Staff Crops, U.S. Army, to chambers of commerce, labor unions, veterans groups, etc., December 21, 1945. Department of the Interior, WRA.

7. Talk by Lt. Col. Wallace H. Moore - November 3, 1945, in Los Angeles, California. Before the U.S. Employment Service.

8. "Nisei in Intelligence and Counter Intelligence." Address by Lt. Col. Wallace H. Moore before San Francisco Commonwealth Club on Friday noon, November 30, 1945.

(War Relocation Authority. Community Analysis Section. Community Analysis Notes Series.)

1. Number 1. "From a Nisei Who Said `No'." Jan 15, 1944.

2. Number 2. "Engagement and Marriage Customs in a Relocation Center." Feb 29, 1944.

3. Number 3. "Traditional Japanese Therapeutic Practices at Minidoka." April 7, 1944.

4. Number 4. "Social and Political Organization of the Block at Manzanar." May 7, 1944.

5. Number 5. "A Nisei Requests Expatriation." November 10, 1944.

6. Number 6 "Biography of a Nisei Celery Farmer from Venice, California." Dec 11 1944.

7. Number 7 "Nisei Report on their Adjustment to Tule Lake." Dec 20, 1944.

8. Number 8 "West Coast Localities: Sacramento County and City." Mar 1, 1945.

9. Number 9 "West Coast Localities: Place County." Mar 9, 1945.

10. Number 10 "Boy's Day." Mar 13, 1945.

11. Number 11 "West Coast Localities: Fresno County." Apr 2, 1945.

12. Number 12 "West Coast Localities: Imperial Valley." Apr 9, 1945.

13. Number 13 "West Coast Localities: San Francisco Bay Area." Apr 9, 1945.

14. Number 14 "West Coast Localities: San Joaquin County," Apr 16, 1945.

15. No 15. "A Lexicon of Center Terms." Jul 18, 1945.

(War Relocation Authority. Community Analysis Section. Project Analysis Series.)

1. Number 1 "Registration at Center Utah: 14-17 February 1943." By John F. Embree. Feb 1943.

2. Number 2 "Army Registration at Granada." Mar 19, 1943.

3. Project Analysis Series Number 3. "Registration at Manzanar." Apr 3, 1943.

4. Number 4 "The Fence at Minidoka." Apr 1943.

5. Number 5 "Preliminary Evaluation of the Resettlement Program at Jerome Relocation Center." May 1943.

6. Number 6 "Report on an Unorganized Relocation Center." June 1943.

7. Number 7 "Notes on Some Religious Cults at Topaz." June 15, 1943.

8. Number 8 "Factors Influencing Low Enrollment in Certain Adult Education Courses." Jul 1943.

9. Number 9 "Preliminary Survey of Resistance to Resettlement at the Tule Lake Relocation Center." Jun 23, 1943.

10. Number 10 "English Words in Current Use at Minidoka Center that Have Been Given a `Japanized-English' Pronunciation or Have Been Translated Into a Japanese Equivalent." Jul 1943.

11. Number 11 "Notes on Evacuee Family patterns." Nov 24, 1943.

12. Number 12 "Studies of Segregants at Manzanar: The General Picture." Feb 3, 1944.

13. Number 13 "A Preliminary Survey of the Boilerman's Dispute at Minidoka." Mar 3, 1944.

14. Number 14 "The Tule Lake Incident." Mar 27, 1944.

15. Number 15 "The Reaction of Heart Mountain to the Opening of Selective Service to Nisei." Apr 1, 1944.

16. Number 16 "The Significant Factors in Requests for Repatriation and Expatriation." Apr 19, 1944.

17. Number 17 "Relocation at Rohwer Center, Part I: The Relocated Population." Jul 24, 1944.

18. Number 18 "Relocation at Rohwer Center, Part II: Issei Relocation Problems."

19. Number 19 "Community Government in the Relocation Centers, Part I: One Year of Community Government at the Gila Relocation Center."

1. Number 20 "Relocation at Rohwer Center, Part III: Background for the Resettlement of Rohwer Farmers," by Margaret Lantis. Feb 7, 1945.

2. Number 21 "Relocation at Rohwer Center, Part IV: Prospects for the Resettlement of the Rohwer Farmers," by Margaret Lantis. Feb 7, 1945.

3. Number 22 "A Typical Block at Tule Lake Center." Apr 17, 1945.

4. Number 23 "Final Report on the Gila River Relocation Center as of May 20, 1945," by Gordon Brown. Sept 24, 1945.

5. Number 24 "Stresses and Strains of Center Life," by J. Ralph McFarling. Feb 20, 1946.

War Relocation Authority. Community Analysis Section. Weekly Summary Series.

1. Number 1 "Reactions in the Relocation Centers Following Announcement of West Coast Opening and Ultimate Center Closing." Dec 17-23, 1944.

2. Number 2 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Dec 24-30, 1944.

3. Number 4 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jan 8-14, 1945.

4. Number 8 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Feb 4-10, 1945.

5. Number 9 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Feb 11-17, 1945.

6. Number 10 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Feb 18-24, 1945.

7. Number 11 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Feb 25-Mar 3, 1945.

8. Number 16 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Apr 1-7, 1945.

9. Number 25 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jun 3-9, 1945.

10. Number 27 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jun 17-23, 1945.

11. Number 28 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jun 24-30, 1945.

12. Number 29 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jul 1-7, 1945.

13. Number 30 "Reactions to Lifting of Exclusion and Closing of Centers." Jul 8-14, 1945.

War Relocation Authority. Washington, D.C. Documents Section, Office of Reports. Community Analysis Report Series

1. Number 1 "Dealing with Japanese Americans," by John F. Embree, and attached letter. Oct 1942.

2. Number 2 "Causes of Unrest at Relocation Center," by John F. Embree and attached letter. Jan 1943.

3. Number 3 "Japanese Groups and Associations in the United States." Mar 1943.

4. Number 4 "Notes on Japanese Holidays." And attached latter. Jun 1943.

5. Number 5 "Evacuee Resistance to Relocation." And attached letter. Jun 1943.

6. Number 6 "Nisei Assimilation." Jul 21, 1943.

7. Number 7 "An Analysis of the Segregation Program." And attached letter. Oct 16, 1943.

8. Number 8 "Japanese Americans Educated in Japan." And attached letter. Jan 28, 1943.

9. Number 9 "Buddhism in the United States." May 15, 1944.

10. Number 10 "Labor Relations in Relocation Centers." Oct 28, 1944.

11. Number 11 "Exploratory Survey of California Attitudes Toward the Return of the Japanese." Apr 4, 1945.

1. Number 12 "Effect of the Housing Shortage on Central Valley, California - Attitudes Toward the Return of the Evacuees." May 14, 1945.

2. Number 13 "Prejudice in Hood River Valley: A Case Study in Race Relations." Jun 6, 1945.

3. Number 14 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part I: Community Analysis Trend Reports From the relocation Centers." Nov 19, 1945.

4. Number 15 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part II: Community Analysis Mimeographed Series." Feb 28, 1946.

5. Number 16 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part III: Community Analysis Reports from the Central Utah, Jerome, Rohwer, Gila River, and Heart Mountain Relocation Centers." Feb 7, 1946.

6. Number 17 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part IV: Community Analysis Reports from Granada, Minidoka, and Manzanar Relocation Centers." Apr 23, 1946.

7. Number 18 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part V: Community Analysis Reports from Colorado River and Tule Lake Centers." No date.

8. Number 19 "Annotated Bibliography of the Community Analysis Section, Part VI: Washington Community Analysis Section Reports." Jun 30, 1946.

1.War Relocation Authority. Digest of Information. Washington Office. Number 11, August 1, 1942; Number 14, August 22, 1942; Number 15, August 29, 1942; Number 17, Sept. 12, 1942; Number 227, October 17, 1942; Number 23, October 24, 1942; Number 24, November 7, 1942; Number 25 & 26, November 21, 1942; Number 27, November 28, 1942; Number 28, December 5, 1942; Number 29, December 26, 1942; Number 30, January 2, 1943; Number 31, January 9, 1943; Number 33, January 23, 1943; M. 34 and.35, February 6, 1943; Number 36 and 37, February 20, 1943; Number 38, February 27, 1943; Number 39, March 6, 1943; Number 41, April 3, 1943; Number 42, April 17, 1943.

2.War Relocation Authority. Washington. Opinion Number 16, July 27, 1942. Should the Lands on Which the Relocation Areas Are Located Be Brought within the Exclusive Jurisdiction of the United States.

3.War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 20, Sept. 2, 1942.

4.War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 24, October 10, 1942: Censorship of Photographs Taken by the War Relocation Authority at Relocation Centers.

5. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 26, October 10, 1942.

1. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 32, October 12, 1942. Legal Basis for organization of evacuee self-government at relocation centers.

2. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 39, November 25, 1942.

3. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 41, Dec 15, 1942.

4. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 43, December 28, 1942.

5. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 45, January 26, 1943.

6. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 55, March 26, 1943.

7. War Relocation Authority. Opinion Number 63, April 9, 1943.

8. War Relocation Authority. Report to the Area. Human Relation Committee. Release Number 2, November 5, 1945.

9. War Relocation Authority. Release Number 3, November 19, 1945.

10. War Relocation Authority. Release Number''4, November 26, 1945.

11. War Relocation Authority. Release Number 6, December 10, 1945.

12. War Relocation Authority. Release Number 8, December 29, 1945.

1.War Relocation Authority. Weekly Press Review. Number 1(January 18, 1943)--Library has: Number 1-8; 10-13; 17-18; 20; 22-44; 46-48. Number 48 is for week ending December 29, 1943.

Number 1-27

Number 28-48

1.U.S. War Relocation Authority. First Quarterly Report. March 18 to June 30, 1942.

2. U.S. War Relocation Authority. Second Quarterly Report of the War Relocation Authority. July 1 to September 30,.1942. Progress of Relocation.

3. U.S. War Relocation Authority. Quarterly Report. October 1 to December 31, 1942.

4. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Education Program in War Relocation Centers."3

5. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "What We're Fighting For."' (Statements by United States Servicemen about Americans of Japanese Descent.)

6. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Relocating Japanese Americans." May, 1945.

7. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Relocation of Japanese-Americans." 1943.

8. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Uprooted Americans in Your Community." May 1945.

9. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Pertinent Facts about Relocation Centers and Japanese-Americans."

10. U.S. War Relocation Authority. "Segregation of Evacuees."

11. U.S. War Relocation Authority. Central Utah Project, Topaz, Utah. "War, Evacuation, Resettlement, and the Graduating Seniors," by George Sugihara. (Projects Reports, Historical Section).

12. U.S. War Relocation Authority. Central Utah Project, Topaz, Utah, April 14, 1943. "Citizens of the Seventh Grade." Compiled b Warren Watanabe. (Historical Section of the Project Reports Division).

13. U.S. War Relocation Authority. Central Utah Project, Topaz, Utah, April 7, 1943. "An Analysis of Delinquent Problems, Their Possible Causes and Cures," by George Sugihara. (Historical Section of the Project Reports Division).

1. The Japanese American Citizens League. They Work for Victory: The Story of Japanese Americans and the War Effort. Salt Lake City, Utah.

1. Department of Interior. War Relocation Authority. Nisei in Uniform.

1. Historical Committee of the Volunteers for Victory. Fighting Americans, Too! April 3, 1943.

2. Henry L. Stimson, Sec of War. Statement released with announcement of organization of a Japanese American Combat Unit of the U.S. Army. January 28, 1943; followed by a letter from Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt to Stimson, February 1, 1943.

3. War Relocation Authority. Comments...on Newspaper Statements attributed to Representatives of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. no date

4. Dillon S. Myer, Director of the War Relocation Authority. "The Truth About Relocation," address before a meeting of the Commonwealth Club in San Francisco, August 6, 1943.

5.Dillon S. Myer, Policy of War Relocation Authority Governing Indefinite Leave.

6. War Relocation Authority. Further Comments...on Newspaper Statements Allegedly made by Representatives of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. no date

7.War Relocation Authority. Office of War Information. Advance release of statement by Dillon D. Myer, director of WRA, not to be released before Nov 13, 1943.

8. Cartoon description. Followed by Bulleting Number 3.4 p. Handwritten: Legion Post 13, Pasadena.

9. Los Angeles CIO Council. Resolution on the Return of American Citizens and Resident Aliens of Japanese Ancestry to the West Coast. Adopted Jan 5, 1945.

10. American Civil Liberties Union Memorandum on the Supreme Court Decisions in the Japanese American Evacuation and Detention Cases by Osmond K. Fraenkel. Dec 1944.

11. Cozzens, R.B., Asst. Director of the War Relocation Authority. "The Future of America's Japanese." Address before Peace Officers of California at Salinas, California, Oct 9, 1945.

1. Grew, Joseph C., Special Asst. to the Sec. of State. Excerpts from an address at the annual banquet of the Holland Society of New York. New York City, November 18, 1943.

2. Tajiri, Larry. "Democracy Corrects Its Own Mistakes." Article from Asia and the Americas, April 3, 1943.

3. Rowell, Chester. Much Hysteria About Japanese-Americans. Reprint from San Francisco Chronicle.

4. American Friends Service Committee in cooperation with the American Baptist Home Mission Society. Report on Chicago Resettlement. November 1944.

5. Japanese American Committee for Democracy and American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. Forum on Japanese American in the Victory Program. Hotel Commodore, New York, Feb 13, 1943.

6. Lt. Alexander H. Leighton and Associates. Assessing Public Opinion in a Dislocated Community. Public Opinion Quarterly. Winter 1943.

7. Buck, Pearl S. An Appeal to California. Asia and the Americas. January 1944.

8. Heath, S. Burton. "What About Hugh Kiino?" Harper's Magazine. October 1943.

9. Fisher, Galen M. Untruths About Japanese-Americans. Our Two Japanese-American Policies. Are the Evacuees Being Coddled? What Race-Baiting Costs America. Christian Century. Aug 18, Aug 25; Sept. 1, Sept. 08, 1943.

10. Department of Interior. War Relocation Authority. Myths and Facts About the Japanese Americans. Washington, D.C., June 1945.

11. Forth. June 1944.

12. The Commonwealth. Issue on the War and California Agriculture.

13. United We Stand. pamphlet.

14. Davis, Maxine. The Truth About Jap Camps.

15. California State Laws on Rights of Citizens.

16. For Interracial Tolerance. Speech of Rep. O.K. Armstrong in the Missouri House of Representatives. Mar 30, 1944.

17. Institute for Interracial Friendship. Constitution.

1. Ichihashi, Yamato. From Japanese in the United States. Stanford University Press, 1932.

2. Strong, Edward K. Jr. From The Second Generation Japanese Problem. Stanford University Press, 1934.

3. Nishibayashi, Shunji. What About Japanese Churches?

4. Embree, John F. Section on Reports and Memoranda. Dealing with Japanese-Americans. From Applied Anthropology. Jan-Mar 1943.

5. Moore, Wallace H. Talk by... before the U.S. Employment Service. November3, 1945 in Los Angeles, California

6. Phinney, Milton C. The Story of the Nittas:A Touching Human Document.

7. Smith, Elmer R. Memorandum to Dr. Seth Shaw. December 27, 1943. "Ethnic Groups in Utah and Some Socio-economic Aspects."

8. Third Recon Front Coverage. Florence, Italy. June 23, 1945. Editorial: Intolerance--American Vintage. Feature Clip Series Number 6.

9. Department of Interior. Information Service. Office of the Secretary. For Release on Wed., May 31, 1944.

10. WRA Reaps a Whirlwind. Typescript from Heart Mountain Sentinel. Volume IV, Number10. Sat., March 3, 1945. Heart Mountain, Wyoming.

11. Lechner, John R. Playing With Dynamite, or the Inside Story of Our Domestic Japanese Problem. Distributed by Americanism Educational League, Los Angeles.

12. The Commonwealth. Volume XX, Number 23 June 5, 1944. Publication of the Commonwealth Club of California

1. McWilliams, Carey. Japanese Relocation Problems. Confidential; first draft. New York: The Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 1944.

2. Buell, Raymond Leslie. "The Development of Anti-Japanese Agitation in the United States." Political Science Quarterly. Volume 37, Number 4, pp. 605-638 and Volume 38, Number1, pp. 57-81. Photostat.

3. Embree, john F. War Relocation Authority. "The Relocation of person of Japanese Ancestry in the United States: Some Causes and Effects." Reprint from the Journal of the Washington Academy of Science. Volume 33, Number 8, August 15, 1943.

1. McEvoy, J.P. "Our 110,000 New Borders." Readers Digest. Vol 42, Number 251. Condensed from the Baltimore Sunday Sun, Feb 7, 1943.

2. Morimitsu, George. "These Are Our Parents." Reprinted from Asia and the Americas, October 1943.

3. U.S. Government. "A Voice that Must Be Heard." Extracts from statements by Franklin Roosevelt, Henry L. Stimson, Joseph ?C. Grew, J. Edgar Hoover, Paul V. McNutt and others. pamphlet.

4. Photos and articles from various U.S. newspapers.

5. Intelligence Officer. "The Japanese in America." Harpers Magazine. October 1942.

6. Eugenics Society of Northern California, Sacramento. Pamphlet.

7. Eugenics Society of Northern California, Sacramento. Pamphlet.

8. Eugenics Society of Northern California, Sacramento. Eugenics Pamphlet Number 12.

9. Mass meeting. Oust the Japs. flyer.

10. Home Front Commandos, Sacramento California Memorial to Congress of the United States.

11. Home Front Commandos, Sacramento California Resolution.

12. Home Front Commandos, Sacramento California The Home Front Commando, Volume 1, Number 1, March 1943.

13. Lechner, John R. Race Discrimination or Not? Distributed by Americanism Educational League Los Angeles.

14. Aims of the American Foundation for the Expulsion of Japanese.

15. Evidence of Disloyalty of American-Born Japanese. Published by Remember Pearl Harbor League, Inc., Auburn, Washington. Pamphlet.

1. Council on Alien Relations. Untitled. [Objectives, etc.] December 1944.

2. Council on Alien Relations. Monthly Bulletin. "Hyphenated Americans." Copy. March 1945.

3. Hood River Country Sun (Hood River, Oregon)

January 26, 1945, Volume IX, Number 19.

February 2, 1945, Volume IX, Number 20.

February 16, 1945, Volume IX, Number 22.

Feb 23, 1945, Volume IX, Number ?.

Mar 23, 1945. Vol IX, Number 27

4. Fertig, Fred. Bibliography.[ U.S. Japanese and Evacuation and Resettlement.] Various dates:Mar-Apr 1943.

5. Evacuation: A Selected Bibliography on the Japanese Evacuation. Berkeley, California: Fellowship of Reconciliation, 1943.

Articles, News clippings, and Pamphlets concerning Japanese-Americans

1. Thomas, Norman. "Democracy and the Americans. New York: Post War World Council, 1943.

2. Jackson, C.W. "A Study of the Japanese Population of the City and County of Denver, February 1944." Denver Bureau of Public Welfare of the City and County of Denver, 1944.

3. McWilliams, Carey. "What About Our Japanese-Americans?" New York: American Council, Institute of Pacific relations, Public Affairs Committee, 1944.

4. Casey, Gene. "G.I. Japyank." Reprinted by the War Relocation Authority by permission of Collier's, August 5, 1944.

5. Lardner, John. "A Reporter at Large: Those of the First Generation." The New Yorker. March 31, 1945.

1. Bloom, Leonard. "Prisonization and the WRA Camps." Proceedings of the Pacific Sociological Society, 1943.

2. "The Japanese Americans." New Republic, no date.

3. Reprint of Newspaper Clippings on Japanese-Americans; taken from The Courier (Camden, NJ), Arizona Republic (Phoenix, AZ), The Record (Philidelphia), The Journal Herald (Dayton, OH), Toledo Times (Toledo, OH).

4. ***missing*** Text of the White House Statement on Treatment of Persons of Japanese Ancestry.

5. Stuart, Joy Barragrey. "Report on Japanese-American Student Nurses." Reprinted from Hospitals, July 1943.

6. Bulletin of the First Methodist Church. Santa Maria, California. April 30, 1944.

7. Text of the Citation Given to the 100th Infantry Battalion. August 10, 1944.

8. "American Fighting Men Speak Out." 1944?

1. Clippings marked "U.S. Army;" most items pasted in 8 3/4 x 11 paper.

1. ***missing*** Home Front Commandos, Inc. "Slap the Jap." Hand bill.

2. Yank: The Army Weekly. August 25, 1944. Reprinted by the War Relocation Authority.

1. Merritt, Ralph P. "American in the War and American in the Peace."

2. Glick, Philip M. "The Law as Rationalizer of Conflicts in the Culture Pattern." Sixth Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion Culture and Law. No date

1. Statement Regarding the Events at the Tule Lake Center between November 1 and 4, 1943. War Relocation Authority, Office of War Information.

2. Armstrong, O.K. Speech delivered at the Missouri House of Representatives.March 30, 1944.

3. Hosokawa, Robert M. "A PBK Nisei Speaks."

4. Department of the Interior. Information Service. News Release. April 13, 1944.

5. Biddle, Francis. Portion of address by Attorney General Francis Biddle Before the West Virginia Bar Association. October 9, 1943.

6. Segregation of Evacuees.

7. Department of the Interior. War Relocation Authority, Information Service. Press Release. March 15, 1944.

Department of the Interior. War Relocation Authority, Information Service. Press Release. March 28, 1944.

9. A Letter from a Nisei Soldier to his Father. November 20, 1943.

10. McMain, Walter C., Jr. "Imperial Valley Holds an Anti-Jap Meeting." U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, February 1945.

11. McMain, Walter C., Jr. "When the Japanese Return to California." U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, December 26, 1944.

1. Moore, Wallace. "Finding Japan's Hidden Treasure." New York Tribune. December 16, 1945.

2. Statement of Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. January 28, 1943; Letter of Franklin D. Roosevelt to Stimson, February 1, 1943.

3. Kuroki, Ben. An Address by Sgt. Ben Kuroki. Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, February 4, 1944.

4. "Nisei in the War Against Japan." Washington D.C.: War Relocation Authority, April 1945.

5. "U.S. Internees in Japan; Thousands Face Death from Malnutrition." AP News Washington, February 16.

6. Grew, Joseph. Excerpts from an Address by the Honorable Joseph C. Grew, Special Assistant to the Secretary of State, at the Annual Banquet of the Holland Society of New York. New York City, November 18, 1943.

7. Morimitsu, George. "These Are Our Parents."

8. Brier, Royce. "This World Today." From the San Francisco Chronicle, July 28, 1944.

9. Resolution of the American Legion Hollywood World War II, Post 591. January 9, 1945.

10. Various Newspaper Clippings reprinted by the War relocation Authority.

1. Bloom, Leonard, et. Al. "Marriages of Japanese-Americans in Los Angeles County: A Statistical Study." Berkeley: University of California Press, 1945.

2. Transatlantic. January 1944. With an article of Carey McWilliams entitled "Japanese in America"

3. A Social Study of the Japanese Population in the Greater New York Area. By the Survey Committee. 1942.

4. Dembitz, Nanette. "Racial Discrimination and the Military Judgment: The Supreme Court's Korematsu and Endo Decisions." Reprinted from Columbia Law Review, March 1943.

1. Colorado Council of Churches. "The Japanese in Our Midst." 1943.

2. Town Meeting. Volume 9, Number 11. July 15, 1943.

3. Fisher, Galen M. "A Balance Sheet on Japanese Evacuation." 1943.

4. Douglass, Truman B. "70,000 American Refugees: Made in U.S.A." No date

5. "The Displaced Japanese-Americans." Washington D.C.: American Council on Public Affairs, 1944.

6. U.S. Congress - Senate. Segregation of Loyal and Disloyal Japanese in Relocation Centers. 78 th Congress, 1 st Session. Document Number 96. 1943.

1. "Strange Homecoming." Typescript.

2. Nagata, Samuel. "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation."

3. "Life in a California Concentration Camp." From Letters to the Editor, The Nation, p. 666.

4. Nagata, Samuel. "O California, Dear California."

5. Bureau of Sociological Research, Colorado River War Relocation Center. "The Japanese Family in America." The Annals, p. 150-156. September 1943.

6. "A Touchstone of Democracy - The Japanese in America." New York: Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches, 1943.

7. Bloom, Leonard and Riemer, Ruth. "Attitudes of College Students Toward Japanese-Americans." May 1945.

8. "Evergreen Hostel: A Hostel for Returning Japanese-Americans."

9. "Merry Christmas, Happy New Year." Common Council for American Unity: New York.

1. "Question of Loyalty of Japanese."

2. Text of American Legion Protest on Racial Discrimination." 1943.

3. "You Can Do Something About It!" Citizens' Committee for Resettlement.

4. Opler, Morris. "Resistances to Resettlement." Reprinted from Western Farm Economics Association, 1944.

5. Bloom, Leonard. "Familial Adjustments of Japanese-Americans to Relocation: First Phrase." Reprinted from American Sociological Review, October 1943.

7. Lindley, James. "Relocation - Your Responsibility as a Member of Your Community." November 12, 1943.

8. Roucek, Joseph S. "American Japanese, Pearl Harbor and World War II." From the Journal of Negro Education," fall 1943.

1. "America at War: The Japanese-Americans." Typescript.

2. Report, summary of notes, meeting April 9 and April 10, 1943 on the Opportunities and Difficulties of Incorporation of Japanese-Americans...

3. Proclamation and Notice of Dissatisfaction and Demands. December 31, 1943.

4. Kenny, Robert W. Sheriffs Meeting. Sacramento, California. March 16, 1945.

Clippings from The New Republic

1. Inglehart, Charles. "Citizens Behind Barbed Wire." June 6, 1942.

2. Larison, John. "'Jap Crow' Experiment." April 10, 1943

3. Nakashima, Ted. "Concentration Camp: U.S. Style." June 15, 1942.

4. "The Japanese Americans." January 11, 1943

5. Noguchi, Isami. "Trouble Among Japanese Americans." February 1, 1943.

Japanese-Americans

1.Jenkinson, Anthony. Know Your Enemy: Japan. NY: The American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., 1943.

2.U.S. War Relocation Authority. Myths and Facts about the Japanese Americans. Washington, D.C., June, 1945.

3.Booth, Gracia D. How Can We Help Japanese American Evacuees? Suggestions for Church Women. NY: Committee on Resettlement of Japanese Americans, 1944.

4. Doll Festivals. LA, Hori Bros.

5.Harada, Tasuku, ed. The Japanese Problem in California. San Francisco, printed for private circulation.

6.Wada, Yori. "Beyond the Horizon." Reprinted from California Monthly, December 1943. Reprinted by Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play.

7. Evergreen Hostel: A Hostel for Returning Japanese Americans. pamphlet.

8. National Japanese American Student Relocation Council. "How to Help Japanese American Student Relocation." 1943

9. Facts About the Japanese in California. Issued by the American League of Justice, L.A.

10. Thomas, Norman. Democracy and Japanese Americans. NY: The Post War World Council, 1942.

11.War Relocation Authority. "'What We're Fighting For'." Washington, D.C.

12.[Kaneko,Kentaro.] "A Joint High Commission on the Japanese-American Problem."

13.[Douglass, Truman B.] 70,000 American Refugees Made in U.S.A. St. Louis, Citizens Committee for Resettlement, 1943.

14. The Japanese in Our Midst, 1943. Denver, Colorado Council of Churches.

15.Fisher, Galen M. "A Balance Sheet on Japanese Evacuation." Reprinted from The Christian Century, August 18 and August 25, Sept. 1 and Sept. 8, 1943. Berkeley, Committee on American Principles and Fair Play.

1.Arrington, Leonard J. "The Price of Prejudice: The Japanese-American Relocation Center in Utah during World War II." Logan, Utah, The Faculty Association, Utah State University, 1962. [Twenty-fifth Faculty Honor Lecture.]

2. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Japanese Farm Holdings on the Pacific Coast, by Adon Poli. Berkeley, 1944.

3. Van Vleet, T.S. Once a Jan Always a Jap. Lomita Post Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, 1944.

4. Taylor, Paul S., Professor of Economics, University of California News release of statement by professor, January 11, 1945

5. "You Can Do Something about It."

1. Swain, William. "Sneak Attack." Reprinted from Frauds and Answers Magazine, April 1945.

2. "American Fighting Men Speak out." Berkeley, Committee on American Principles and Fair Play.

3. Grant, Edmonia. "Fair Play for American Fellow-Students of Japanese Descent." NY: National Commission on Christian Social Reconstruction, National Intercollegiate Christian Council, 1942-3

4. Phinney, Milton C. "The Story of the Nittas: A Touching Human Document." Reprinted from NOW.

5. Malcolm, Roy. The Japanese Problem in California. Reprinted from The World Affairs Interpreter, Apr, 1942. L.A., University of Southern California.

6. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. [principles and membership].

7. Smith, Elmer R. Race and Democracy: An Anthropologist's View. 1944.

8. A Touchstone of Democracy: The Japanese in America. NY, Council for Social Action of the Congregational Christian Churches.

9. Democracy Demands Fair Play for America's Japanese. NY: The American Baptist Home Mission Society.

10. A Year at Gila; Anniversary Booklet. Rivers, Arizona, July 20, 1943.

11. TREK. Volume 1, Number 3, June 1943.

12. U.S. House of Representatives. Brief of House Report Number 2124. Fourth Interim Report of the Select Committee Investigating National Defence Migration.

13. U.S. Dept. of the Interior. War Agency Liquidation Unit [formerly WRA]. People in Motion: The Postwar Adjustment of the Evacuated Japanese Americans.

Poston Relocation Center

1.Davis, Maxine. The Truth about Jap Camps.

2.U.S. Dept. of the Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Field Service. Memo from Sociological Research Project, Poston, Ariz. to John Collier, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D.C.; and to Mr. W. Wade Head, Project Director, Poston, Arizona. February 22, 1943.

4.The First Year: Story of the Red Cross in Poston. The American Red Cross, Colorado River Project, WRA, Poston, Arizona. Sept.1, 1943.

5.Colorado River War Relocation Project, Poston, Arizona. Memo to Director, WRA, and to Regional Director, from Project Reports Officer. Subject: Preliminary Report on Disturbances at Colorado River War Relocation Project, Poston. November 26, 1942.

Granada Relocation Center

1.Granada Relocation Center. Amanche.

2. The American Baptist Home Mission Society. Letter to friends, October 19, 1945.

3. Amanche, Colorado.

Minidoka Relocation Center

1.The American Baptist Home Mission Society. Letter to Friends, November 5, 1945.

1.National Japanese American Student Relocation Council. "From Camp to College: The Story of Japanese American Student Relocation." pamphlet.

2.Yatsushiro, Toshio et al. "The Japanese-American Looks at Resettlement." Public Opinion Quarterly. Summer 1944.

3.Norman, Howard and the Consultative Council. "What About the Japanese Canadians?"

4.East and West Association. "Wardens of Understanding: A Call for Volunteers." pamphlet.

5. Pacific Citizen. Saturday, December 30, 1944.

6.Bogart, Humphrey. "Here's What I Say." poster.

7. The Fellowship of Reconciliation.

8.Opler, Morris. "Resistances to Resettlement." Reprinted from Western Farm Economics Association, 1944.

1. Church Federation of Los Angeles, and Southern California Council of Churches. Letter to members of the California Legislature, Jan 30, 1943.

2. Nuhn, Ferner. "The World Potential in American Culture." Fellowship. July, 1943,

3. Muste, A.J. "The Task Ahead," Fellowship, July, 1943

4. Church Federation of Los Angeles. Annual Report. June 7, 1943

5. Nuhn, Ferner. "The Waters Are Mixing," Fellowship, May, 1943

6. Recent Publications on the Far East and Pacific. Autumn, 1941. Books available from dealer, Arthur Probsthain, London.

7. On the Race Problem. [recommended books on subject of race; pamphlet]. City-Wide Citizens' Committee on Harlem, Summer, 1944.

8. Embree, C. B. "Jazz." [poem]. c1945.

9. Himes, Chester B. "Democracy Is for the Unafraid." Excerpts from an article in Common Ground, Winter 1944.

10.The International Council of Religious Education. "Social Pronouncements." Research Bulletin Number 16. c1939.

11. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. "Glimpses of Negro Americans."

12. The Federal _Council of the Churches of Christ in America. "'Out of the Churches of America..."

1. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play.

[Endorsement of govt. policies listed]. June 15, 1943.

2. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. "Homeward Bound."

3. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. "United We Stand."

4. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. A Brief Historical Report of the Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. October 1, 1941-December 15, 1945

5. Sproul, Robert G., President of the Univ. of California Talk given ...at the California Club in Los Angeles on June 29, 1944, at a luncheon meeting of a group interested in the Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles' and Fair Play.

6. Fisher, Galem M., Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. Reply to Editorial Appearing in the San Diego Union, San Diego, California, March 31, 1943.

1. The Home Front Commando. Volume 1, Number 1, Mar, 1943.

2. Grew, Joseph C., former ambassador to Japan. Extracts from address...at Union College, Schenectady N.Y., April 26, 1943.

3. Bigelow, John. "Japanese-Americans." Catholic Digest, Volume 7, Number 9, July, 1943.

4. Fortune Magazine. "Issei Nisei Kibei." April, 1944.

5. Bloom, Leonard. "Familial Adjustments of Japanese-Americans to Relocation: First Phase." Reprinted from American Sociological Review, Volume VIII, Number 5, October, 1943.

6. American Council on Public Affairs. "The Displaced Japanese-Americans."

7. Foote, Caleb. "Outcasts! The Story of Americas Treatment of her Japanese-American Minority."

8. McEvoy, J.P. "Our 110,000 New Boarders." Reader's Digest, Volume 42, Number 251, Mar, 1943.

9. Embree, John F. "Relocation of Persons of Japanese Ancestry in the United States: Some Causes and Effects." Reprinted from Journal of the Washington Academy of Sciences, Volume 33, Number 8, August 15, 1943.

10. Statements Regarding Rumors of Sabotage in Hawaii.

1. Rowell, Chester. "Much Hysteria About Japanese-Americans." Reprinted from San Francisco Chronicle.

2. Committee on American Principles and Fair Play. "American Fighting Men Speak Out."

3. Mass Meeting ..Oust the Japs... Poster/Announcement for a Meeting.

4. President of the United States. Message. Segregation of Loyal and Disloyal Japanese in Relocations Centers. 78th Congress, 1st Session, Senate, Document Number 96.

5. House of Representatives, 78th Congress, 1st Session, Report Number 717. Report and Minority Views of the Special Committee on Un-American Activities on Japanese War Relocation Centers. [submitted by Mr. Costello].

6. Resolution and Memorial. Home Front Commando.

7. DeWitt, J.L., Lt. General, U.S. Army, Headquarters Western Defence Command and Fourth Army, Presidio of San Francisco, California Public Proclamation Number 14 December 23, 1942.

8. DeWitt, J.L., Public Proclamation Number 15 December 24, 1942.

9. American Legion, Hollywood Post 591. Resolution adopted January 9, 1945.

10. Segregation of Evacuees.

1. Abenseth, William to McW., May 7, 1942.

2. Abenseth, William from McW., May 13, 1942.

3. Aiso, John F., Technical Director, Military Intelligence Service Language School, to McWilliams, September 11, 1943.

4. Amory, H. Russell, Resident Manager, Santa Anita Assembly Center, from McWilliams, July 21, 1942.

5. Asano, Paul from McWilliams, August 16, 1943.

6. Asano, Paul to McWilliams, September 21, 1943.

1.Baker, John C., Chief, Reports Division, WRA to McWilliams, October 13, 1943.

2. Baker, John C., Chief, Reports Division, WRA to McWilliams, January 24, 1944.

3. Bankson, Russell A., Reports Officer, WRA, to McWilliams, October 6, 1943.

4. Barnett, Kay (Mrs. Samuel D.), to McWilliams, no date

5. Bates, Edwin, Chief, Information Division, WRA, to McWilliams, June 22, 1942.

6. Bates, Edwin, Chief, Information Division, WRA, from McWilliams, July 20, 1942.

7. Bates, Edwin, Chief, Information Division, WRA, see also folder 16.

8. Beasley, Major Norman, U.s. Army, Chief, Public Relations division, to McWilliams, June 16, 1942.

9. Beasley, Major Norman, U.s. Army, Chief, Public Relations division, from McWilliams, June 17, 1942.

10. Beasley, Major Norman, U.s. Army, Chief, Public Relations division, to McWilliams, June 17, 1942.

11. Beasley, Major Norman, U.s. Army, Chief, Public Relations division, from McWilliams, August 4, 1942.

12. Bendetsen, Karl R., Colonel, Western Defense Command of the Fourth Army, from McWilliams, May 27, 1942.

13. Bendetsen, Karl R., Colonel, Western Defense Command of the Fourth Army, to McWilliams, June 5, 1942.

14. Bendetsen, Karl R., Colonel, Western Defense Command of the Fourth Army, from McWilliams, June 9, 1942.

15. Bendetsen, Karl R., to McWilliams, June 12, 1942.

16. Berges, Max L. to McWilliams, June 29, 1942.

17. Berges, Max L. from McWilliams, July 20, 1942..

18. Bowler, Robert, Acting City Librarian, L.A. Public Library, to Helen E. Steedman, Acting Chief, Loan and Shelf Division, University Library, U.C. Berkeley, October 18, 1943.

19. Brooks, Arthur A. to McWilliams, November 11, 1924.

20. Brown Harrison to McWilliams, February 6, 1945.

21. Brown, Robert L., Ass. Project Director in Charge of Operations, WRA, to McWilliams, January 14, 1944.

1.Chamberlain, Vernice B., YMCA of the Univ. of Southern California, to McWilliams, October 27, 1943.

2. Chiang Kai-Shek, from Henry K.H. Lee, et. al., July 4, 1943.

3. Cuyler, Bertha E. from McWilliams, Oct 13, 1942.

4. Dexter, Walter F., Superintendent of Public Instruction and Director of Education, to R. B. Cozzens, Asst. Director, WRA, February 21, 1945.

5. Emerson, Robert, Asst. Professor of Biophysics, to Dr. Robert K. Lamb, Jan 2, 1943.

6. Ennis, Edward J., to McWilliams, October 21 1943.

7. Fertig, Fred to McWilliams, undated.

8. Fertig, Fred to McWilliams, undated.

9. Fertig, Fred to McWilliams, Dec 12, 1943.

10. Fertig, Fred to Caleb Foote, Executive Secretary, Northern California Fellowship of Reconciliation, March 16, 1943.

11. Fertig, Fred to McWilliams, no date.

12. Filson, Emily to McWilliams, July 16, 1943.

Fisher, Galen M.

13. Friedrich, C.J., Chairman, Committee of Correspondence, Council of Democracy, to McWilliams, August 14, 1942.

14. Fryer, E.R., Regional Director, WRA, to McWilliams, June 13, 1942.

15. Furth, Victor L., Acting Asst. Director, WRA, to McWilliams, Aug 2, 1945

16. Fukushima, Janet, Chairman, Japanese American Committee for Democracy, to McWilliams, Nov 15, 1943.

17. Gordon, George A., Acting Chief, Division of Foreign Activity Correlation, Department of State, to McWilliams, Nov 5, 1943.

1. Hayes, J. O., Acting Project Director, WRA, to Emily Lehan, YMCA, June 4, 1943.

2. Hecht, Thelma, Administrative Asst., Transliteration Unit, Army Map Service, to McWilliams, September 9, 1943

3. Hennessy, Frank J., U.S. Attorney, to McWilliams, August 1, 1945.

4. Hennessy, Frank J., U.S. Attorney, to McWilliams, October, 28, 1943.

5. Hibbard, C.V., Director, National Japanese American Student Relocation Council, to McWilliams, January 15, 1944.

6. Hoffman, Rogers to McWilliams, August 27, 1942.

7. Hoffman, Rogers from McWilliams, Aug 28, 1942.

8. Hofmannsthal, Emilio to McWilliams, March 10, 1942.

9. Holman, Hilda to McWilliams, Feb 28, 1942.

10. Holman, Hilda from McWilliams, Mar 9, 1942.

11. Hosakawa, Robert to McWilliams, September 26, 1943.

12. Hosakawa, Robert from McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

1. Ige, Thomas H., to McWilliams, February 28, 1942.

2. Ige, Thomas H. from McWilliams, Mar 10, 1942

3. Ige, Thomas H. to McWilliams, Mar 15, 1942.

4. Iizama, Ernest S., Nisei Democratic Club, to McWilliams, March 9, 1942.

5. Iizama, Ernest S., Nisei Democratic Club, from McWilliams, Mar 10, 1942.

6. Iizama, Ernest S., Nisei Democratic Club, to McWilliams, August 24, 1943.

7. Imaziki, Howard M., to McWilliams, no date

8. Ingersoll, Ralph from McWilliams, Mar 31, 1942

9. Iycki, Kenneth to McWilliams, August 16, 1943.

10. Jones, Guy P., Editor, Weekly Bulletin, California State Department of Public Health, to McWilliams, June 14, 1943

11. Jones, Myrddyn W. to McWilliams, May 19, 1942.

12. Jones, Myrddyn W. from McWilliams, May 27, 1942.

1. Kanai, Lincoln, Boy's Advisor, Norris Foundation, to McWilliams, October 19, 1943.

2. Karpf, Maurice J., Executive Director, Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations of Los Angeles, to McWilliams, May 7, 1942.

3. Kennedy, Verne, to McWilliams, no date

4. Kingsley, J. Donald, Editor, Antioch Review, from McWilliams, March 27, 1942.

5. Kingsley, J. Donald, Editor, Antioch Review, to McWilliams, April 1, 1942.

6. Kingsley, J. Donald, Editor, Antioch Review, from McWilliams, April 3, 1942.

7. Koide, Joe to McWilliams, September 3, 1943.

8.Koide, Joe to McWilliams, from McWilliams, September 7, 1943.

9. Koide, Joe to McWilliams, to McWilliams, October 2, 1943.

10. Koide, Joe to McWilliams, to McWilliams, October 5, 1943.

11. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) to McWilliams, November 25, 1942.

12. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) from McWilliams, Nov 30, 1942.

13. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) to McWilliams, July 16, 1943.

14. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) from McWilliams, August2, 1943.

15. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) to McWilliams, September 12, 1943.

16. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) to McWilliams, September 29, 1943.

17. Kozasa, Hanna O. (Mrs. Matthew) to McWilliams, October 9, 1943

18. Lange, Dorothea to McWilliams, October 8, 1943.

19. Lange, Dorothea from McWilliams, October 13, 1943.

20. Lockwood, William W.

21. Lynch, Thomas R. to McWilliams, Mar 7, 1942.

22. Lynch, Thomas R. from McWilliams, Mar 9, 1942.

1. McCarten, Sara to M-W., February 24, 1944.

2. McCloy, John J., Asst. Secretary of War, to William G. Merchant, President, Down Town Association, June 4, 1943.

3. McKay, Jean, Dept. of Health and Hygiene, San Jose State College, to McWilliams, March 17, 1942.

4. McKay, Jean, Dept. of Health and Hygiene, San Jose State College, from McWilliams, March 25, 1942

5. Manzanar Free Press from McWilliams, May 15, 1942.

6. Masaoka, Joe, Director, Membership division, Japanese American Citizens League, to McWilliams, Aug 12, 1943.

7.Masaoka, Joe, Director, Membership division, Japanese American Citizens League, to McWilliams, September 1, 1943.

8. Masaoka, Joe, Director, Membership division, Japanese American Citizens League, to McWilliams, September 30, 1943. Transcript of question and answer session, September 21, 1943 attached.

9. Masaoka, Joe, Director, Membership division, Japanese American Citizens League, to McWilliams, October 20, 1943.

10. Matsumoto, Tsuyoshi to McWilliams, November 8, 1943.

11. G C. Merriam Co. to McWilliams, June 22, 1942.

12. G C. Merriam Co. from McWilliams, June 30, 1942.

13. Miller, Elliott, Editor, War Information Bulletins, to McWilliams, May 13, 1942

14. Miller, Elliott, Editor, War Information Bulletins, from McWilliams, May 14, 1942.

15. Miller, Elliott, Editor, War Information Bulletins, to McWilliams, May 19, 1942.

16. Mizuno, Masanu to McWilliams, September 27, 1943

17. Mizuno, Masanu from McWilliams, October 5, 1943.

18. Moore, John J.O., to McWilliams, September 24. 1943

19. Moore, John J.O., from McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

20. Moore, Lt. Colonel Wallace H., General Staff Corps, U.S. Army, to "Gentlemen," December 21, 1945

21. Moore, Ward to McWilliams, April 1, 1942.

22. Moore, Ward from McWilliams, April 2, 1942.

23. Mori, Toschi to McWilliams, October 9, 1943.

24. Mori, Toschi from McWilliams, October 13, 1943

25. Murase, Kenney, to McWilliams, September 20, 1943.

26. Myer, D.S. to Martin Dies, Chairman, Special Committee to Investigate Un-American Activities, June 2, 1943.

27. Myer, D.S. to Superintendents and Principals of schools, March 1, 1945.

1. Nagata, Samuel to McWilliams, August 25, 1943.

2. Nagata, Samuel to McWilliams, September 3, 1943.

3. Nash, Roy to McWilliams, June 17, 1942.

4. Noguchi, Isamu, Chairman, Nisei Writers and Artists Mobilization for Democracy, to McWilliams, March 4, 1942.

5. O'Brien, M.B. to McWilliams, October 31, 1943.

6. O'Brien, M.B. from McWilliams, Nov 2, 1943.

7. Okamoto, Kyoshi to McWilliams, November 1943.

8. Oki, S.J. to McWilliams, October4, 1943.

9. Oki, S.J. from McWilliams, October 13, 1943

10. Oki, S.J. to McWilliams, October 18, 1943.

11. Oki, S.J. to McWilliams, October 19, 1943

12. Okucha, Kenji to McWilliams, September 14, 1943.

13. Oyama, Joe to McWilliams, June 18, 1943

14. Oyama, Mary to McWilliams, September 5, 1943.

15. Oyeyama, Kahn, Major, to McWilliams, September 3, 1943.

1. Perkins, C.A., Executive Committee, Hood River First, to McWilliams, March 31, 1945.

2. Pierce, L.F. to McWilliams, July 29, 1942.

3. 1942.

4. Pratt, Lowell C. from McWilliams, September 15, 1942.

5. Purcell, Robert H., Press Relations Officer, WCCA, to McWilliams, June 18, 1942.

6. Purcell, Robert H., Press Relations Officer, WCCA, from McWilliams, June 12, 1942.

7. Rebner, Paula to McWilliams, March 19, 1942.

8. Rebner, Paula from McWilliams, March 31, 1942.

9. Robertson, Paul G., Area Supervisor, WRA, to Major R. P. Hartney, et. al., Multiple teletype message. June 5, 1945.

10. Rodli, Gilbert Jr. to McWilliams, October 29, 1942.

11. Rodli, Gilbert Jr. from McWilliams, November 16, 1942

12. Roosevelt, Franklin D., President, United States of America, from Remington Stone, et. al., July 4, 1943.

13. Rowall, C.M., Deputy Director, WRA, to McWilliams, July 2, 1943.

1. Sakane, Rev. K Harper, Co-Pastor, Rohwer Federated Christian Church, to McWilliams, November 30, 1943.

2. Satterlee, Helen Nace to McWilliams, June 10, 1942.

3. Satterlee, Helen Nace to Milton Eisenhower, WRA, June 10, 1942.

4. Satterlee, Helen Nace to Women's Club Boards, no date.

5. Satterlee, Helen Nace to McWilliams, June 13, 1942.

6. Satterlee, Helen Nace to Ben Hibbs, Editor, Saturday Evening Post, June 29, 1942.

7. Satterlee, Helen Nace to Wendell Wilkie, June 29, 1942.

8. Satterlee, Helen Nace to McWilliams, June 30, 1942.

9. Seifert, E.M. Jr., Temporary Chairman, Monterey Bay Council on Japanese Relations, to Salinas Californian, et. al.

10. Shaeffer, Fred A., to McWilliams, October 28, 1943.

11. Shames, Lillian to McWilliams, March 26, 1942.

12. Shames, Lillian from McWilliams, April 6, 1942.

13. Shibutani, Tom from McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

14. Shimano, Eddie to McWilliams, September 29, 1943.

15. Stafford, Bradley E. to Jesse Edington w/not to McWilliams, December 4, 1944.

16. Stafford, Yone V. to McWilliams, August 31, 1943.

17. Stafford, Yone V. from McWilliams, September 7, 1943.

18. Stafford, Yone V. to McWilliams, September 26, 1943.

19. Stafford, Yone V. to McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

20. Stimson, Henry L. to E.B. MacNaughton, President, First National Bank of Portland, June 9, 1943.

21. Sugiyama, Franklyn, Chairman, Temporary Community Council 1, Colorado River War Relocation Project, WRA, to McWilliams, March 26, 1943.

22. Sugiyama, Franklyn, Chairman, Temporary Community Council 1, Colorado River War Relocation Project, WRA, to McWilliams, March 31, 1943.

23. Sugiyama, Franklyn, Chairman, Temporary Community Council 1, Colorado River War Relocation Project, WRA, to McWilliams, August 19, 1943.

24. Sugiyama, Franklyn, Chairman, Temporary Community Council 1, Colorado River War Relocation Project, WRA, to McWilliams, September 24, 1943.

1. Tajiri, Larry, Managing Editor, Pacific Citizen, to McWilliams, January 31, 1943.

2. Tajiri, Larry, Managing Editor, Pacific Citizen, to McWilliams, Article, July 31, 1945.

3. Takagi, Yoshitaka, Executive Secretary, Japanese American Committee for Democracy, to McWilliams, January 7, 1944.

4. Talbott, E. Guy, Citizens for Victory, from "The undersigned Residents of Tanforan Assembly Center" (103 names), August 5, 1942.

5. Tanaka, Togo W., American Friends Service Committee, to McWilliams, August 21, 1943.

6. Tanaka, Togo W., American Friends Service Committee, to McWilliams, October 2, 1943.

7. Tashima, Yuri to McWilliams, July.24, 1943.

8. Tashima, Yuri from McWilliams, August 2, 1943.

9. Tashima, Yuri to McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

10. Tashiro, Isamu, D.D.S., to McWilliams(?), December 7, 1942.

11. Tashiro, Isamu, D.D.S., to McWilliams, November 11, 1943.

12. Tenney, Jack B., Chairman, American Education League, to members of the Los Angeles Bar, October 15, 1943.

13. Tashiro, Private Ken M, to McWilliams, August 17, 1943.

14. Thomsen, Eric H. District Relocation Officer, to Paul G. Robertson, Area Supervisor, WRA, May 11, 1945.

15. Thomsen, Eric H. District Relocation Officer, to Pedro B. Bunoan, Founder and Adviser, Lompoc Filipino Association, May 14, 1945.

16. Tsukamoto, Mary (Mrs. Alfred J.) to McWilliams, Oct 18, 1943.

1. Van Vleet, T.S., President, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, to "Fellow Citizens," Aor., 1945.

2. Wada, Yori to McWilliams, September 4, 1943.

3. Wall, Ray D., President, The Americans League, to "Friends," no date.

4. Watanabe, Frank to McWilliams, September 16, 1943.

5. Watanabe, Frank from McWilliams, September 30, 1943.

6. Watanabe, Frank to McWilliams, November 9, 1943.

7. Whitnah, Lt. Joseph. to Ross, Sunday, no date.

8. Wills, Grace E. (Mrs. A.L.), to McWilliams, May 17, 1942.

9. Wills, Grace E. (Mrs. A.L.), from McWilliams, May 18, 1942.

10. Wrenshall, Mrs. Frances, to McWilliams, March 11, 1942.

11. Wrenshall, Mrs. Frances, from McWilliams, March 13, 1942.

1. Yamauchi, Leland T. to McWilliams, July 29, 1943.

2. Yamauchi, Leland T. from McWilliams, August 2, 1943.

3. Yamauchi, Leland T. to McWilliams, August 17, 1943.

4. to McWilliams, September 13, 1943.

5. Yardumian, Rose J.

6. Yasukochi, George to McWilliams, Nov 8, 1943.

7. Yoneda, Corporal Karl G., to McWilliams, September 17, 1943.

8. Zimmerman, M.A., Acting Head, Foreign Funds Control, Treasury Dept., to McWilliams, November 2, 1943.

Anonymous

1. To the Dies Committee, unsigned, June 15, 1943.

2. To the Officers and Members of Tyler Branch Grange, unsigned, April 13, 1944.

3. From a volunteer from the Japanese-American Combat Team to his Parents, November 20, 1943.

4. To the Principal, Brawley Union High School, Brawley, CA, unsigned, December 27, 1944.

5. Dear Carey and Iris, unsigned, no date.

Correspondence relating to a data paper for the 8th International Conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations, Mont Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, December 4-14. 1942.

1. Bates, Edwin, Chief, Information Division, WRAm to McWilliams, November 5, 1942.

2. Fisher, Galen M., Adviser, Executive Committee, San Francisco Bay Region Division, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, Oct 5, 1942.

3. Fisher, Galen M., Adviser, Executive Committee, San Francisco Bay Region Division, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., from McWilliams, October 31, 1942.

4. Fisher, Galen M., Adviser, Executive Committee, San Francisco Bay Region Division, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, November 15, 1942.

5. Fisher, Galen M., Adviser, Executive Committee, San Francisco Bay Region Division, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, November 28, 1942.

6. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, September 1, 1942.

7. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, September 17, 1942.

8. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., from McWilliams, September 21, 1942.

9. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, October 10, 1942.

10. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., from McWilliams, October 30, 1942.

11. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., from McWilliams, November 2, 1942.

12. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, November 3, 1942.

13. Lockwood, William W., Secretary, American Council, Institute of Pacific Relations, Inc., to McWilliams, November 5, 1942.

14. Lockwood, William W. from McWilliams, November6, 1942.

15. Lockwood, William W. from McWilliams, November 24, 1942.

16. Lockwood, William W. to McWilliams, November 28, 1942.

17.Yardumian, Rose J., to McWilliams, October 27, 1942.

18. Yardumian, Rose J., to McWilliams, November 6, 1942.

Correspondence from and about the Home Front Commandos

1.Goethe, C.M. to A.J. Arder, Home Front Commandos, March 20, 1943.

2.Keeler, L.L. Manager, Mail Division, San Francisco Examiner, to Home Front Commandos, April 19, 1943.

3.Costello, Congressman John M., Chairman, Dies Congressional Sub-committee, from A.J. Harder, President, Home Front Commandos, June 9, 1943.

4.Fortner, CC., Chief of Detectives, Seattle Police Dept., to A.J. Harder, June 11, 1943.

5.To Senator and Congressman from A.J. Harder, President, Home Front Commandos. No date.

Notes.

Typed Notes and summaries:

Handwritten notes

Lists of names

Statistics

20. Arrivals during May from Southern California Centers. Routing slip attached.

21. Japanese Students. Listed by State.

22. List of names, handwritten

23. Article Reference

24. Typed notes and summaries, anti

Articles and Speeches

1. Anon. "Proposal to the War Relocation Authority," no date.

2. Ikeda, Roy Noko, "A skeleton Idea of Post-War Japan's Political and Economic Structure also Her International Relations," no date.

3. Nagata, Samuel, "America, the Land of Promise," no date.

4. Nagata, Samuel, "Beat Plowshares into Swords," no date.

5. Nagata, Samuel,"Christianity and the Jewish and Hindu Problems," no date.

6. Nagata, Samuel,"The Japanese Evacuation and the Minority Problem," no date.

7. Nagata, Samuel, "The Japanese Resettlement Problem," no date.

8. Nagata, Samuel,"United We Stand," no date.

9. Kingman, Harry L., "America's New Crop of Tumbleweeds," no date.

10. McWilliams, Carey, Dinner Speech, under the Auspices of the Japanese American Citizens League, September 21, 1945.

11. McWilliams, Carey(?), Current Events Class, Tanforan High School, August 13, 1942.

Personal Statements

1. Imamura, Akana, Rivers, Arizona.

2. Itano, Mrs. Cecil, from "Pioneer," p. 9, November 13, 1943.

3. Kanai, Lincoln , September 8, 1943.

4. Kishiyana, Ellen J., Heart Mountain, Wyo., "To My Son Arthur," no date.

5. Kusiedo, Hiro, Charlton Depot, Mass, September 15, 1943.

6. Mizukami, Doug, Charlton Depot, Mass., September 15, 1943.

7. Shimanouchi, Ida, Smith College, Northampton, Mass, No date.

8. Anonymous, Cedar City Utah, October 19, 1942.

9. Anonymous, "From and Old Issei," no date.

10. Anonymous, "A Few Observations," no date.

11. Transcript of five statements taken June 13 - July 3, 1942.

12. Excerpts from a letter from an Issei woman.

13. "Beet Work," nine anonymous statements.

14. "Carrot Fields," six short anonymous statements.

Miscellaneous

1. "A Letter to Washington," Central Utah Relocation Project, Topaz, Utah. February 4, 1943.

2. National Japanese American Student Relocation Council, Newsletter VIII, January 5, 1944.

3. Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play; Executive Committee and Advisory Board. List of Members.

4. "Books That Build Better Racial Attitudes," handwritten note attached.

5. Masaoka, Mike M., Business Card.

6. "Tentative Program," for Conference at University of Chicago, April 9 and 10, 1943..

7. Announcement, Kiwanis Club of Claremont, CA, July 27, 1944.

8. "A Statement," Berkeley Fellowship of Churches and First Congregational Church of Berkeley, April 24, 1924.

9. Department of Justice, "The Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938," 1942.

10. Public Law 532 - 77th Congress, Chapter 263 2nd Session.

11. Conversation between W. Wade Head, Project Director, Colorado River War Relocation Project, Poston, Arizona, and H.H. Townsend, Supply and Transportation Officer, December 1, 1942.

12. "Supplementary Comments," WRA, no date.

13. Adult Education Program, Amanche, Colorado, Announcement, Sept, 1943.

14. Adult Education Program, Amanche, Colorado, Granada Relocation Center, Schedule of Classes," Fall, 1943.

15. Forum Discussion Series, "Schedule."

16. Lecture Discussion Series, "Schedule."

17. Documents from Home Front Commandos.

Court Cases (1)

1. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit. Korematsu vs. U.S. December 2, 1943. Number 10, 248.

2. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit, Regan vs. King. July 2, 1942. Number 10,299/

3. Supreme Court of the State of California. State of California vs. Oyama. Apellate memorandum.

Court Cases (2)

1. Supreme Court of the United States. Hirobayashi vs. USA, Yasui vs. USA. October, 1942.

1. Embree, John. "Japanese Administration at the Local Level," Applied Anthropology. July-Sept. 1944.

2. Son of Heaven? Free World.

3. Fuller, Helen. The "Japs-First" Bloc. The New Republic. May 31, 1943.

4. Also, John F. Japan's Military System Must Be Crushed.

5. Hunter, Edward. Political War, Can We Make Use of Hirohito?. March 4, 1944.

6. The Japanese Are Tough (pamphlet) Aug 30, 1942.

7. Armstrong, Hamilton Fish. Datum Point. October 1943.

8. The Christian Church and World Order.

9. Olds, Burnell. Potentialities of Japanese Liberalism. April 1944.

10. Japanese People's Emancipation League: Its Program and Activities.

11. Japan's Puppet Empire. November 15, 1943.

12. Migueis, J.R. "Salazar of Portugal: Forgotten Fascist."

13. Embree, John. 'Military Occupation of Japan" Far Eastern Survey.

14. Embree, John. "Democracy in Post War Japan" American Journal of Sociology. Volume L, Number 3.

15. "Negotiated Peace With Japan? Is That the Nest Move?" American League Bulletin. March 1945.

16. Criticism of the Editorial of the Chungking "Ta Kung Pao" on the Program of the Japanese People's Liberation League. April 20, 1944.

17. The Yenan Labor Farmer School Cradle of the Anti-war Japanese Fighters in China. October 18October 19October 20, 1944.

18. The Japanese People's Liberation Alliance. Jan 15, 1944;Message to the Japanese in Chungking; letter from Susuma Oka, Kazup Suzuki, Ken Mori, Feb 26, 1944; Program Draft of the Japanese People's Liberation League. June 29-July2, 1944.

19. Epstein, Israel. Three articles on Japan. Feb 1944.

20. Hunter, Edward. "Japanese Atrocities and Shinto Creed." The New Leader. February 19, 1944.

21. Hunter, Edward. "Japanese Liberalism and Shintoism." New Leader. March 4, 1944.

22. Los Angeles Times. Volume LXII. January 28, 1944.

23. Japanese Prisoners Report Privations Stir Anti-War Feeling on Home Front. PM(Sunday). Feb 6, 1944.

24. News Clippings.

1. Americanism Educational League. Letter. June 5, 1944.

2. Swain, William. Sneak Attack on Americans By Americans. April 1945.

3. Excerpts from Y's Bearsof April 15 and May 6, 1945.

4. American Civil Liberties Union. Freedom in Wartime. June 1943.

5. McWilliams, Carey. What About Our Japanese Americans?

6. Sinclair, Boyd. The War Warmed Over. May 10, 1945.

7. News Clippings from Oregon.

1. Menefee, Selden. Japan's Racial War. Feb 6, 1943.

2. War Relocation Authority. Pertinent Facts About Relocation Centers and Japanese-Americans.

3. Americans Should Know Their Enemy. News clipping. Dec 3, 1943.

4. Gorhan, Thelma Thurston. Negros and Japanese Evacuees.

5. Some Observations by an American President in Japan. Nov 8, 1919.

6. Reprint of articles from The Sacramento Bee.

7. What is the California Oriental Exclusion League?

8. Have We a Cause for Alarm?

9. Data on Japanese Activity Throughout California gathered by the California Oriental Exclusion League.

Misc. News articles.

News clippings on Japanese-Americans in California.

News clippings on Japanese-Americans in California.

News clippings on Japanese-Americans in Washington.

Japanese in Canada

1. Tajiri, Larry. Plight of Japanese Canadians. Now(Los Angeles)(Nov 1945?).

2. Save Canadian Children and Canadian Honour.

3. Japanese Repatriation League. Letter from S.W. Mulholland. Sept 24, 1945.

4. If I Were a Liberal or a Conservative.

5. Reconciliation. March 1944. Volume 1, Number 3.

6. What About Japanese-Canadians?

7. Charles A. Hope to "Dear Sir" Letter. White Canada Research committee.

8. News clippings.

Japanese in Hawaiian Islands.

1. "Hawaii Soldiers Died Fighting as Loyal Americans, Col. Fielder says." Honolulu Star Bulletin. March 13, 1944.

2. Statements Regarding Rumors of Sabotage in Hawaii. May 12, 1943.

3. Los Angeles School Journal. December 4, 1944. Volume 28, Number 10.

4. Coggins, Cecil Hengy. Japanese Americans in Hawaii.

5. Horlings, Albert. "Hawaii's 150,000 Japanese." The Nation. July 25, 1942.

6. News clippings

News clippings.

News clippings on government investigations.

1. Editorial: A Worthwhile Step in the Right Direction. Santa Barbara News Press. no date

2. Malone, George. Record of the Hearing Held at Colorado River War Relocation Project. March 7, 1943.

3. Minority Report of the "Dies" Committee. 78th Cong., 1st Session.

4. Eberharter, Herman P. Remarks of Rep. Eberharter. Aug 26, 1943.

5. Fertig, Fred. Notes on March 6th Hearing of Senate Military Affairs Sub-Committee Investigating the Advisability of Returning Japanese Relocation Centers to Army Control...

6. Townsend, Harold H. Statement of Testimony of Harold H. Townsend Before the House of Representatives Subcommittee on the Special Committee on Un-American Activities, Los Angeles, California.May 26, 1943.

7. Excerpts from the Testimony of J. Edgar Hoover before the House Committee on Appropriations. Feb 18, 1943.

8. Quotes from Wednesday Testimony Before Committee. 2 p. no date("Questioning of Mrs. Thayer.

9. Investigation of Un-American Propaganda Activities in the United States. 78th Cong., 2nd Session. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1944.

10. Report and Minority Views of the Special Committee on Un-American Activities on Japanese War Relocation Centers. House. 78th Cong., 1st Session.

11. Segregation of Loyal and Disloyal Japanese in Relocation Centers. Senate. 78th Cong., 1st Sees. 1943.

12. Time Magazine. US at War. Dec 20, 1943.

Clippings

Clippings, Japanese in the United States

Clippings, Japanese in the United States

Clippings, Japanese in the United States

Clippings, Japanese in the United States

Clippings, Pacific Coast Defense

Clippings, Race Problems

Scrap book/Clippings, Japan(from Ms DeForest)

Clippings, Japan, 1932.

Clippings, Japan, 1919, 1938.

Clippings, Japan, Jan-Mar 1939.

Clippings, Japan, Apr-Jul 1939.

Clippings, Japan, Aug-Oct 1939.

Ms. clippings, current addition and misc. articles laid in a gift copy of Prejudice (uncatalogued but inscribed by Yuka Yasui, with label of Katheryn Cox Hayes)

Clippings, Pacific Coast Evacuation.

Clippings, Pacific Coast Evacuation.

DOHO Volume 2, Number 1-6 (Aug-Dec 1943) Most with Japanese ms.

Information Bulletin - Japanese American Committee (Number 16, June 10, 1945)

Japanese-American Citizen League Bulletin Number 8 (Dec 1, 1942), Number 12 (May 2, 1944)

Los Angeles Vanguard Volume 1, Number 3 (Oct 1947)

Newsletter - Japanese American Committee for Democracy. Volume 2, Number 1, 2 Jan, Feb 1943, Volume 3, Number 1-8 (Jan-Dec 1944) lacks Volume 3, Number 6-

Nisei Affairs Volume 1, Number 1-5 (July 20, 1945-Nov/Dec 1945) lacks Number 3

The Pacific Pathfinder Volume 2, Number 1 (Dec 1943), Volume 3 Number 1,2 (Jan, Feb 1944).

Resettlement Bulletin Volume 1, Number 5,6 (Sept, Oct 1943) no number (Apr 1944), Volume 2, Number 5,8,9 (June, Oct, Nov 1944) Volume 3, Number 4 (July 1945)

The Y's Bear Volume 8, Number 4-15 (Feb-Apr 1942) lacks: Number 8,11 Volume 9, Number 1-23 (July 1942-Apr 1943) lacks: Number 3,5,8,11,14,16,22 excerpts - (Apr 15, 1943 and May 6, 1943).

Untitled

Manzanar Camp

1. War Relocation Authority. Historical Documentation. Manzanar, California Project Report Number 80. October 26, 1942. Compiled by Joe Masaoka and Togo Taraka.

2. War Relocation Authority. Project Report Number 81. October 26, 1942. Compiled by Joe Masaok and Togo Taraka.

3. War Relocation Authority. Project Report Number 86. November 30, 1942. Compiled by Joe Masaoka and Togo Taraka.

4. War Relocation Authority. Project Report Number 87. December 2, 1942. Compiled by Togo Taraka.

5. War Relocation Authority. Project Report Number 88. December 3, 1942. Compiled by Togo Taraka.

6. Manzanar Relocation Center. No date. "Some interesting Facts on Manzanar."

7. Clippings. 1943-1945. Most lack year & date.

1. War Relocation Authority. Nisei In Uniform. 1943?

2. Japanese American Citizens League. Bulletin 32, November 9, 1944. Salt Lake City, Utah. Regarding "Nisei in Uniform"

War Relocation Authority. Review of West Coast newspaper items Sept 16-30, 1944.

Scrapbook of newspaper clippings on war relocation and Japanese-American

Poster Folder

1. U.S. Army Western Defense Command and 4th Army Wartime Civil Control Administration, J.L. DeWitt, Lt. Gen. Instructions to All Persons of Japanese Ancestry...May 10, 1942. Orange County, California

2. U.S. Army Western Defense Command and 4th Army. J.L. DeWitt. Civilian Exclusion Order Number 60. May 10, 1942. Orange County, California

3. U.S. Army. Western Defense Command and 4th Army Wartime Civil Control Administration, J.L. DeWitt, Lt. Gen. Instructions to All Persons of Japanese Ancestry Living in the Following Areas. May 8, 1942. Los Angeles County, California

4. U.S. Army Western Defense Command and 4th Army Wartime Civil Control Administration, J.L. DeWitt, Lt. Gen. Civilian Exclusion Order Number 54. May 8, 1942. Los Angeles County, California

Newspapers

Clearwater Clarion Call volume 2, numbers 10-11 (September - December 1943), unbound

Communique. Denson, Arkansas numbers 1-41 (October 23, 1942 - February 26, 1943) bound with: Denson Jiho (in Japanese)

Condensor. Denson, Arkansas

volume 3, numbers 5 (February 1943), unbound

volume 4, numbers 1-7 (March-June 1944), unbound

Co-op News. Denson, Arkansas numbers 5-6, 8-21 (January - April 1944), unbound

Denson Jiho (In Japanese). Denson, Arkansas numbers 1-23 (December 8, 1942-February 26, 1943), bound with: Communique

Denson Tribune. Denson, Arkansas March 2-December 31, 943 Bound with: Denson Jiho (same dates, no volume numbering)

Denson Tribune. Denson, Arkansas numbers 1-45 (January -June 1944), unbound

Elementary Echoes. Denson, Arkansas volume 1, numbers 1-2, 4-5 (November-December 1943, February- March 1944), unbound

Evacuee Speaks. Santa Anita, California numbers 1-3 (August 1-September 15, 1942)

Fresno Grapevine. Fresno, California

numbers 15, 18-20 (September-October 1942), unbound

October 7-17, 1942, bound

Gila Bulletin. Rivers, Arizona volume 1, numbers 1-10 (September 1945-November 1945), unbound

Gila News Courier. Rivers, Arizona

volume 1-2 (September 12, 1942-August 21, 1943), bound [pkg. number 4]

volume 3, numbers 1-100 (August 1943-April 1944), unbound [lacks numbers 1-47, 52-57, 60, 63 (?)]

volume 3numbers 101-202 (April 1944-December 1944), unbound

volume 4, numbers 1-69 (January-September 1945), unbound

Filed with: Rivers Tidings & Relocator Newsweek

Granada Bulletin. Granada, Colorado numbers 1-4 (October 14-24, 1942)

Granada Pioneer. Amache, Colorado

volume 1, numbers 1-112 (October 28, 1942-October 27, 1943), bound

numbers 11-112 (October 28, 1942-October 27, 1943), unbound

volume 2-3 (November 1943-September 1945), unbound incomplete

Heart Mountain Sentinel. Heart Mountain, Colorado; Cody, Wyoming

volume 1 (October 24-December 24, 1942), bound

volume 2-4 (January 1943-July 1945), unbound

El Joaquin. Stockton, California volume 3, numbers 1-2, 11, and "Final Edition" (August-September 1942), unbound

Manzanar. Free Press. Manzanar, California

volume 1 (April 11-July 11, 1942)

volume 2, Christmas edition (December 25, 1942), unbound

volume 3, numbers 2-6 (January 6-20, 1943 and pictorial edition), unbound

volume 4 (December 25, 1942)

volume 5 (January 6, 1943)

volume 7 (January 13, 1943)

volume 8 (January 6, 1943)

volume 9 (January 23, 1943)

volume 10 (January 20, 1943)

volume 11 (September 10, 1943)

Minidoka Information Digest. Hunt, Idaho numbers 1-2 (July 1-15, 1944), unbound

Minidoka Irrigator. Hunt, Idaho

volume 1-2 (September 10, 1942-February 19, 1943), bound

Have unbound: volume 2, numbers 42-52, volume 3 Numbers 18-44 (June 1943-July 1945), volume 4, numbers 1-52, volume 5, numbers 2-20

Newell Star. Newell, California volume 1-3 (March 1944-March 1945), unbound

Nisei Affairs. Toronto, Canada volume 1, numbers 1-2 (July -August 1945), unbound

Pacific Citizen. San Francisco, California volume 15-22 (December 942-January 1946), unbound, incomplete

Pen, published by the Outpost. Rohwer Relocation Center; Relocation, Arkansas November 6, 1943; Anniversary Issue

Pomona Center News. Volume 1(1942), bound

Poston Chronicle. Poston, Arizona

volume 13-18 (1943 -1944), unbound

volume 22-27 (1945), unbound

Lack: volume 22 Number 1

volume 1-5 (1943-1945), unbound, scattered runs

Boston Persiflage. Poston, Arizona numbers 2, 4-5, 8-9 (February -June 1945), unbound

Relocator Newsweek. Rivers, Arizona ?; Gila?, Arizona? volume 2, numbers 1-2 (January 6-13, 1944), unbound

Resettlement bulletin. New York, New York

volume 1, numbers 1-7 (February 1943), unbound

volume 2, numbers 1-3 (April 1943), unbound

Rivers Tidings. Rivers, Arizona numbers 56 (unboundJanuary 7, 1944)

Rohwer Federated Christian Church [Bul?]. Rohwer, Arkansas

July 1943, unbound

November 1943, unbound

February 1944, unbound

March 1944, unbound

Rohwer Outpost. Rohwer, Arkansas

volume 1, numbers 15-17 (December 1942), unbound

volume 3, numbers 32 (October 1943), unbound

volume 4-7 (1944-1945)

Lacks: volume 4, number 15, 48, volume 6, number 44, volume 7, number 4

Santa Anita Pacemaker. Santa Anita, California volume 1, numbers 3-50 (April-October 1942), unbound

Tanforan Totalizer. Tanforan, California volume 1 (May 14-September 12, 1942)

Topaz Times. Topaz, Utah

volume 1-5 (October 27, 1942-December 28, 1943), bound

volume 1-3 (1942-1943), unbound [lack volume 1, numbers 1-31]

volume 4 (1943) [lack number 3]

volume 5-7 (1944)

volume 9, number 26 (1944)

volume 10-12 (?)

Transmitter Literary Edition numbers 9-10 (November-December 1943), unbound

Tule Lake Information Bulletin. Newell, California

numbers 7-9 (June 6-11, 1942), unbound

numbers 7-9 (February 22, March 2 1944), unbound

Twin Pine Trail. Denson, Arkansas volume 1, numbers 3-4 (December 1943), unbound

United States, War Relocation Authority. Newsletter. Kansas City volume 1 (July 26-December 22, 1943)

United States. War Relocation Authority. Pomona Center News. Pomona, California volume 1 (May 23-August 15, 1942)

Walerga Wasp. Walerga Assembly Center [near Sacramento, California] numbers 5, 7, 9 (May -June 1942), unbound