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Written with a sense of embarrassment concerning the injustice done to the Japanese-Americans and published a few weeks shy of VJ-Day. The article reports on how the former internment camp families were faring after they were released from their incarceration. 55,000 Japanese-Americans chose to remain in the camps rather than walk freely among their old neighbors; one man, Takeyoshi Arikawa, a former produce dealer, remarked:

"I would like to take my people back home, but there are too many people in Los Angeles who would resent our return. These are troubled times for America. Why should I cause the country any more trouble?"

Important references are made concerning those families who had lost their young men serving in the famed 442 Regimental Combat Team: a U.S. Army unit composed entirely of Issei that was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation for it's fortitude displayed in Italy, France and Germany.

Click here to read more articles about the Japanese-American internment...

Click here to read about the Japanese-American internment camps of W.W. II.

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''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

''The Nisei Problem''  (Yank Magazine, 1945)

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