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K-Pop Is Here to Stay, Says Industry Exec

a joint publication of Little Tokyo Peoples Rights Organization in Los Angeles and Japanese Community Progressive Alliance in San Francisco.

the Whittier Art Gallery hosted a one-man exhibition highlighting 75 years of artistry.I received great support from my superintendent.

K-Pop Is Here to Stay, Says Industry Exec

who continues to be active in the Whittier art community.I hope having a building dedicated could be an inspiration for others to enter the teaching profession.where he worked as a mortar specialist with the 442nd.

K-Pop Is Here to Stay, Says Industry Exec

Nakamura left Whittier High to join the recently opened Río Hondo College as its first professor.After using his GI Bill to earn a bachelors degree in fine arts at USC.

K-Pop Is Here to Stay, Says Industry Exec

Longtime Whittier resident Yoshio Nakamura discovered his love of art while stationed in Italy as a member of the legendary 442nd Regimental Combat Team during World War II.

From left: Whittier Union Board Member Dr.Transportation Secretary Norman Mineta (himself sent to a detention center as a child) co-sponsored a bill that became the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.

president of San Jose State University.The apology appeared in The San Jose Mercury News on Feb.

the relocation and incarceration efforts are a stain on our nations history.as an annual Day of Remembrance.