- March 9, 2012
- Until October 1, 2012
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- Coronado on the Frontline: 1942-1945
- Coronado Historical Association, 1100 Orange Avenue, Coronado
- Monday – Friday 10am - 5pm. Saturday – Sunday 10am - 5pm. Suggested donation: $4 Included in the exhibition are the stories of three Japanese American families evacuated Coronado, and objects on loan from the Japanese American Historical Society of San Diego.
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- June 9, 2012
- 11:00 am
- 1:00 pm
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- Film: "MIS - Human Secret Weapon"
- Gaslamp 15
- Japan and US. 2012. 100 min. Documentary. B&W, Color. In English with Japanese subtitles. Directed by Junichi Suzuki.
Presented by United Television Broadcasting Systems.
During World War II, the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) was secretly formed by the U.S. Army, and was mostly comprised of "Nisei" ("second generation") Japanese American men. They had pledged absolute allegiance to the United States at a time when most Japanese Americans were facing social and political inequalities. Braving the many prejudices against them, "Nisei" soldiers of MIS had to fight against Japan, their parents’ homeland, and proved their patriotism to the country that had placed their families in internment camps. During WWII, the MIS was successful in persuading the surrender of Japanese troops and helping many civilians avoid the path of suicide that they would have otherwise taken. They would go on to play a crucial role in expediting Japan’s recovery following Japan’s formal surrender in 1945. There were about 3000 MIS soldiers during the war and another 3000 who served during the occupation of Japan. Despite their contributions and achievements during the war, information regarding the MIS remained top secret and was long classified by the government.
TICKETS Advance ticket: $10 General ticket: $13
· Sanseido Bookstore San Diego · Sanseido Bookstore Torrance · BTSD Zenbu: (619) 239-0896
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- June 9, 2012
- 1:40 pm
- 3:40 pm
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- Film: "MIS - Human Secret Weapon"
- Gaslamp 15
- Japan and US. 2012. 100 min. Documentary. B&W, Color. In English with Japanese subtitles. Directed by Junichi Suzuki.
Presented by United Television Broadcasting Systems.
During World War II, the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) was secretly formed by the U.S. Army, and was mostly comprised of "Nisei" ("second generation") Japanese American men. They had pledged absolute allegiance to the United States at a time when most Japanese Americans were facing social and political inequalities. Braving the many prejudices against them, "Nisei" soldiers of MIS had to fight against Japan, their parents’ homeland, and proved their patriotism to the country that had placed their families in internment camps. During WWII, the MIS was successful in persuading the surrender of Japanese troops and helping many civilians avoid the path of suicide that they would have otherwise taken. They would go on to play a crucial role in expediting Japan’s recovery following Japan’s formal surrender in 1945. There were about 3000 MIS soldiers during the war and another 3000 who served during the occupation of Japan. Despite their contributions and achievements during the war, information regarding the MIS remained top secret and was long classified by the government.
TICKETS Advance ticket: $10 General ticket: $13
· Sanseido Bookstore San Diego · Sanseido Bookstore Torrance · BTSD Zenbu: (619) 239-0896
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- June 9, 2012
- 4:20 pm
- 6:20 pm
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- Film: "MIS - Human Secret Weapon"
- Gaslamp 15
- Japan and US. 2012. 100 min. Documentary. B&W, Color. In English with Japanese subtitles. Directed by Junichi Suzuki.
Presented by United Television Broadcasting Systems.
During World War II, the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) was secretly formed by the U.S. Army, and was mostly comprised of "Nisei" ("second generation") Japanese American men. They had pledged absolute allegiance to the United States at a time when most Japanese Americans were facing social and political inequalities. Braving the many prejudices against them, "Nisei" soldiers of MIS had to fight against Japan, their parents’ homeland, and proved their patriotism to the country that had placed their families in internment camps. During WWII, the MIS was successful in persuading the surrender of Japanese troops and helping many civilians avoid the path of suicide that they would have otherwise taken. They would go on to play a crucial role in expediting Japan’s recovery following Japan’s formal surrender in 1945. There were about 3000 MIS soldiers during the war and another 3000 who served during the occupation of Japan. Despite their contributions and achievements during the war, information regarding the MIS remained top secret and was long classified by the government.
TICKETS Advance ticket: $10 General ticket: $13
· Sanseido Bookstore San Diego · Sanseido Bookstore Torrance · BTSD Zenbu: (619) 239-0896
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- June 9, 2012
- 7:00 pm
- 9:00 pm
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- Film: "MIS - Human Secret Weapon"
- Gaslamp 15
- Japan and US. 2012. 100 min. Documentary. B&W, Color. In English with Japanese subtitles. Directed by Junichi Suzuki.
Presented by United Television Broadcasting Systems.
During World War II, the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) was secretly formed by the U.S. Army, and was mostly comprised of "Nisei" ("second generation") Japanese American men. They had pledged absolute allegiance to the United States at a time when most Japanese Americans were facing social and political inequalities. Braving the many prejudices against them, "Nisei" soldiers of MIS had to fight against Japan, their parents’ homeland, and proved their patriotism to the country that had placed their families in internment camps. During WWII, the MIS was successful in persuading the surrender of Japanese troops and helping many civilians avoid the path of suicide that they would have otherwise taken. They would go on to play a crucial role in expediting Japan’s recovery following Japan’s formal surrender in 1945. There were about 3000 MIS soldiers during the war and another 3000 who served during the occupation of Japan. Despite their contributions and achievements during the war, information regarding the MIS remained top secret and was long classified by the government.
TICKETS Advance ticket: $10 General ticket: $13
· Sanseido Bookstore San Diego · Sanseido Bookstore Torrance · BTSD Zenbu: (619) 239-0896
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- June 28, 2012
- 6:00 pm
- 8:00 pm
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- Japan: Tower After Hours (San Diego Museum of Man)
- San Diego Museum of Man
- On Thursday, June 28, from 6-8pm we will be honoring Japan through cultural art performances, food, and drink at the San Diego Museum of Man in Balboa Park.
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- June 28, 2012
- 6:00 pm
- 8:00 pm
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- Tower After Hour Celebrating Japan (SDMoM)
- San Diego Museum of Man
- Discover Balboa Park’s most vibrant cultural celebration: Tower After Hours™ at the San Diego Museum of Man (SDMoM)! Join us Thursday, June 28th as we honor Japan and San Diego’s Japanese-American community with traditional food tastings, Sapporo beer, drinks, music, dance, martial arts, and presentations by local cultural arts groups.
Tower After Hours is an ongoing series of cultural events that highlight San Diego’s unique ethnic communities. Support for Tower After Hours is provided by the Nissan Foundation and the City of San Diego Commission for Arts and Culture.
Tickets are $10 for members, $15 for students and military, and $20 for non-members, available at http://tah-japan2012.eventbrite.com. Each ticket includes entrance to SDMoM, food tastings, beverages, and cultural entertainment. Purchase your ticket by June 1st and receive an early bird discount!
For more information please call (619) 239-2001, ext. 10, or visit www.museumofman.org.
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