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Callimachus: the Digital Collections of the Statewide California Electronic Library Consortium
 
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121. Letter from Remsen Bird to Edward K. Sanada, May 4, 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Edward K. Sanada, May 4, 1942 Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 In response to Sanada 19s April 29, 1942 letter, Bird suggests that he contact Lucy Wilcox Adams of Bureau of Indian Irrigation. [see Sanada 19s letter, Dbase #181]

122. Letter from Remsen Bird to Elizabeth McCloy, March 3, 1946. Letter from Remsen Bird to Elizabeth McCloy, March 3, 1946. Collection development -- Libraries; Matsunaga, Helen; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 In response to McCloy's letter of February 26, 1946 (see Dbase #223), Bird, addressing McCloy as "Dear Beppy", writes, "The story of the collection at the library on the Japanese Americans is very interesting...

123. Letter from Remsen Bird to Elizabeth McCloy, August 18, 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Elizabeth McCloy, August 18, 1942 Collection development -- Libraries; Salinas Assembly Center (Salinas, Calif.); Santa Anita Assembly Center (Santa Anita, Calif.); Poston Relocation Center (Poston, Ariz.); Concentration Camps -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird expresses his desire to keep a full record of all documents concerning the Japanese American situation as "something tremendous happening in our times." Attached is a five page document entitled "August...

124. Letter from Remsen Bird to Esther B. Rhodes, Japanese American Committee, Southern California Branch, Letter from Remsen Bird to Esther B. Rhodes, Japanese American Committee, Southern California Branch, American Friends Service Committee, December 27, 1944 Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945; American Friends Service Committee Responding to Rhodes' letter of December 21 (see Dbase #428), Bird writes, "My own opinion is that it is a little premature in the interest of the welfare of all groups in America, the proper guarding...

125. Letter from Remsen Bird to Fletcher Bowron, Mayor, Los Angeles, December 30, 1941 Letter from Remsen Bird to Fletcher Bowron, Mayor, Los Angeles, December 30, 1941 Tanaka, Shizona; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird writes to Bowron regarding Shizona Tanaka, an Occidental alumnus. He briefly recounts Tanaka's history and states, "I would vouch without the slightest reservation as to his loyalty, character, and...

126. Letter from Remsen Bird to Florence Brady, Registrar, Occidental College, January 15, 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Florence Brady, Registrar, Occidental College, January 15, 1942 Shiraishi, Akira; Japanese American college students; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird endorses Akira Shiraishi for admission without reservation, affirming Shiraishi's loyalty to the country.

127. Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis Biddle, Attorney General of the United States, June 15, 1943 Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis Biddle, Attorney General of the United States, June 15, 1943 Japanese Americans -- Social conditions -- Racism; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird states his concern with groups that actively encourage anti-Japanese American sentiments, citing the Home Front Commando. He writes, "I am of the opinion that the attack is not fundamentally on the...

128. Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis Hutchins, President, Berea College, April 2, 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis Hutchins, President, Berea College, April 2, 1942 Kariya, Mary; Berea College; Japanese American college students; Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird acknowledges that because of Dean Lam and Hutchins' efforts, it was possible to relocate Mary Kariya to Berea College. Bird also asks for further cooperation from Hutchins in working out plans to...

129. Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis J. Caffrey, Reverend, May 27 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Francis J. Caffrey, Reverend, May 27 1942 American Friends Service Committee; Pickett, Clarence, 1884-1965; Adams, Lucy Wilcox; Japanese American college students; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird informs Caffrey that Clarence E. Pickett has been appointed to chair a committee that will handle matters related to student relocation and that a meeting has been called in Chicago on May 29. Bird...

130. Letter from Remsen Bird to Fumiko Matsumura, April 9, 1942 Letter from Remsen Bird to Fumiko Matsumura, April 9, 1942 Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 In this reply to Matsumura 19s April 4 letter, Bird lauds Japanese Americans for their thoughtfulness and readiness to cooperate and asks Matsumura to 1ckeep studying and keep your spirit free from bitterness."...

131. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 25, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 25, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Pickett, Clarence, 1884-1965; American Friends Service Committee;United States. War Relocation Authority; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird expresses disapproval of Milton Eisenhower's appointment of Clarence Pickett of the American Friends Service Committee to oversee student relocation. Bird feels that the Western Association of Colleges...

132. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 16, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 16, 1942 Japanese Americans -- Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Concentration Camps -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 In this two-page letter, Bird thanks Snavely for the information on "devious patterns of the NYA." Bird suggests the use of some sort of a badge to be worn by the students who are enlisted in the reserve...

133. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 18, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 18, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; American Friends Service Committee; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird expresses his opinions about the American Friends Service Committee, writing, "I am glad they are alert, awake, and active" , even though he is disappointed the work of student relocation was not...

134. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 1, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 1, 1942 Association of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest; Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird suggests that the Association of American Colleges and the Association of Colleges and Universities of the Pacific Southwest work out together "a very good formula" for the relocation of Japanese...

135. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, February Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, February 19, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird begins by briefly referring to a letter he wrote to Thurston Davies of Colorado College (see Dbase #012). Bird then describes the increasing problems destined to develop for Nisei Japanese and proposes...

136. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 23, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 23, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Writing in response to Snavely's letter of April 20, 1942 (see Dbase #279), Bird makes four suggestions on how Snavely may proceed in the matter of student relocation, including "kindly overture" to Provost...

137. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 5, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, May 5, 1942 Association of American Colleges; Japanese Americans -- Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945; Hedrick, E.R. (Earle Raymond), 1876-1943 Bird expresses his wish that the work of student relocation 1ccould meet alongside of our American College Association and that we could work with it. 1d He also writes, 1cWe are, I believe, demonstrating...

138. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, March 21, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, March 21, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Matsunaga, Helen; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Bird expresses that he is "deeply interested in the proper care of this country of the Japanese, residents and aliens, that in their necessary removal we may reveal in every respect the democratic idealism...

139. Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 15, Letter from Remsen Bird to Guy Snavely, Executive Director, Association of American Colleges, April 15, 1942 Japanese Americans - Education (Higher); Education, Higher -- United States; Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 Referring to Japanese American students, Bird writes that he wants to make sure everything is done to "guard these young people, most of whom are very worthy citizens of this land." Bird also mentions...

140. Letter from Remsen Bird to Helen Matsunaga, December 13, 1943 Letter from Remsen Bird to Helen Matsunaga, December 13, 1943 Japanese Americans -- Evacuation and relocation, 1942-1945 In his reply to Matsunaga's letter of December 7, 1943 (see Dbase #044), Bird offers encouraging and patriotic words, writing, "You and your family will be greatly needed" after the war in the rebuilding...
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