Inouye with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida.

Sugi often lectured on Japanese culture to young students.Sugi worked on a team of researchers alongside Henry Shimanouchi of Occidental College.

Long before the redress movement of the 1980s.the future leader of the JACL.men and women of the second-generation Japanese high school students.

The groups results were eventually published in Strongs 1934 book The Second-Generation Japanese Problem.Congressman Cable informed Sugi that President Herbert Hoover had signed the new bill.

the American-born Japanese knows the best the American ways of doing things.

several other lobbyists preceded him.I found reading these survey responses fascinating.

Little Tokyo was a tight-knit community but I didnt realize the tightness of the community in this area is very high as well.I sensed Suzukis sincerity as he spoke and found him to be a genuinely inspirational person.

The survey was filled with heartwarming responses such as:Ive been going to Suehiro Cafe with my family since I was in elementary school.Suehiro Cafe isnt gone forever – they have relocated to DTLA!In my first year at UCLA.