LARA Licensed Agencies for Relief in Asia 1946 11 1952 2 2 13 3 4 1 1948
5 1885 18 1885 1894 38.3 1899 1932 16.8 1898 1937 39.6 31.3 6 1898 1938 1 36.8 81.0 37.3 64.6 18.1 41.7 7 1945 1 1 1945 8 1893 41
1900 1906 75 1910 1921 1935 1946 8 1947 1948 8 1945 8 6 8 7 8 22 8 27 UP 8 31 9 30 10 1 2 11 1947 1947 16 1948 2 30 3000 12 1948 2 25
6 2,640 1 2,044 13 3 5 1 4,800 100 15 5 1 33 14 1948 3 16 1 3 15 5 1 1,000 16 8 1 2,000 120 92 79 157 548 3 80 17 1949 18 400 19 1949 5 1,500 7 20 1950 1 28 400
21 9 828 600 49 6,800 22 2 2,200 23 400 1950 5 24 8 6 1945 9 11 1946 6 1949 8 6 1949 145 25 1950 6 6 26 2 2 27 1952 5 23 1 500 400 125 28 11 14 1 3 2 74 3 1953 12
753 5 29 30 27 31 1 1952 12 4 32 1,500 72,000 3 456 33 30 1980 16 34 1948 4 4 1 150 17 35 1 100 36
1948 4 2 3 12 7 5,000 37 7 5,000 1948 21,028 49,350 38 1949 6 39 11 2,000 9 2 2,000 40 1950 4 5,000 1,620 4 270 348 33 2 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 5 5 2 1 1 1 2 1 22 1 47 29 41 2 42 1950 2 1951 5 2,231 1951 43
1948 7 1922 22 44 1949 7 8 1 7 3 32 3,521 9 7 4,975 1950 8 45 1950 8 7 614 1950 10 140 90 46 1951 2 100 47 1951 4 48 40 1951 10 50 49 1951 6 67 8,875 1951 7 160 1951 9 200 1952 12 50 1948 2 4
LARA 1946 11 1952 400 2 51 1 52 1945 10 24 53 1945 1 3 54 55 56 13 1947 57
58 59 18 60 61 25 1955 5 62 25 1 1956 6 24 63 1949 8 9 1949 2 1950 6,000 1951 64 1952 3 4 19 65 200
66
1 1952 2 2000 A 2006 3 1999 93 165 4 1946 1947 JICA 3 2009 3 15 36 5 1993, 560 561 6 8 9 7 4 16 20 22 8 75 1985 9 First news dispatch from Hiroshima, Part 1 Part 6 http://www.hiroshimapeacemedia.jp/mediacenter/article.php?story 20081218154036188_en&query =first%2bnews%2bdispatch%2bfrom%2bhiroshima%252c%2bpart%2b1. 10 Hiroshima Simply Gone, Says Leslie Nakashima, Los Angeles Times, August 31, 1945. 11 1942 3 1946 1 1 1946 8 5 2 1947 8 6 12 1948 2 18 23 3 28 13 1948 2 25 1948 2 27 14 1948 3 6 15 23 3 28 16 3 1 1000 23 5 17 1995 17 1948 8 4 18 25 2 6 19 25 1 28 20 21 25 1 28 22
23 26 1 31 24 25 http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/peace/j/phiroshima2_5.html 26 1950 6 27 27 1 24 28 26 1 31 29 30 No.23 30 1980 3 20 31 561 32 27 12 8 33 34 1967 122 123 35 1948 4 5 36 23 1948 4 14 37 23 1948 12 26 38 24 1949 2 4 39 1949 6 27 40 24 1949 7 4 11 2 24 1949 7 6 41 25 1950 12 1 42 123 43 1951 5 4 44 1948 7 31 45 46 25 1950 10 10 47 26 1951 2 21 48 26 1951 4 8 26 1951 4 13 49 50 1951 10 2 1995 50 27 1952 12 8 51 112 135 52 1947 12 17 53 124 125 54 The Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians, Personal Justice Denied:
Report on the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians U.S. GPO,1982, 1983; Seattle: The University of Washington Press, 1997, 241 243. 55 126 56 JICA 2 2008 1 11 24 57 122 123 58 Quaker Relief in Japan 1946 1947 59 1995 100 121 60 124 126 61 126 128 62 1955 5 4 63 1956 6 14 64 25 1950 7 31 26 1951 7 28 65 11 27 1952 10 31 66 2006 2008 JICA 2 1995 1999 1951 50
1967 1993 2009 1946 1947 JICA 3 1985 75 The Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians 1997. Personal Justice Denied: Report on the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians. U.S. GPO,1982, 1983. Seattle: The University of Washington Press. Los Angeles Times http://www.hiroshimapeacemedia.jp/mediacenter/article.php?story=20081218154036188_en&query= first%2bnews%2bdispatch%2bfrom%2bhiroshima%252c%2bpart%2b1 http://www.pcf.city.hiroshima.jp/peace/j/phiroshima2_5.html
Hisami Hasegawa During World War II an atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima, one of the leading Japanese prefectures of emigration which had sent out large numbers of people to live and work in Hawaii and the Americas since the Meiji era. Although World War II forced Nikkei living in West Coast towns to experience hard times, they still were faced with the task of returning home and settling down again after the war. In spite of their own struggle, the Nikkei with connections to Hiroshima sympathized with the people s plight in their hometowns and initiated support activities to cooperate in the rebuilding of Hiroshima in the postwar period. This article looks at the Hiroshima Kenjin kai in southern California and its contributing role in the erection of the Hiroshima Children's Library. In addition, the article will touch on relief activities for Hiroshima initiated by Nikkei living in Hawaii and South America. Lastly, the article will refer to relief efforts by the LARA and personal donations from the general American populace to aid A bomb survivors in Hiroshima. Keywords: Nikkei, Hiroshima, Recovery Aid after World War II, Hawaii, Nanka Hiroshima Kenjin-kai, Hawaii, LARA