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Thursday, May 23, 2013         

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The untold story of Honouliuli Internment Camp

A film marking 70 years since the facility's opening recalls families' separation ordeals

By Rosemarie Bernardo

~~<p>Edna Saifuku was 15 when she saw the towers with guards bearing machine guns at the Hono&shy;uli&shy;uli Internment Camp in Kunia, where she and her siblings visited their father, Sam Nishi&shy;mura.</p>
<p>Nishimura, a tailor shop owner, was detained at the internment site with hundreds of other Japa&shy;nese-Americans during World War II.</p>
~~

Edna Saifuku was 15 when she saw the towers with guards bearing machine guns at the Hono­uli­uli Internment Camp in Kunia, where she and her siblings visited their father, Sam Nishi­mura.

Nishimura, a tailor shop owner, was detained at the internment site with hundreds of other Japa­nese-Americans during World War II. Login for more...



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