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Ken Yoshida, background center, stands with other Japanese American draft resisters and their family members during a Recognition and Reconciliation Ceremony organized by the Japanese American Citizens League, Saturday, May 11, 2002, in the Japantown section of San Francisco. Yoshida was 19 years old when he was ordered to go to war by the government that had herded him to an internment camp. He refused and was sent to prison where he was ostracized by his community and branded a traitor by the powerful JACL. The organization formally apologized to the resisters on Saturday. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
- May 12 2:28 AM ET

Warren Tsuneishi, left, a Japanese American Citizens League member and Japanese American veteran of World War II; Yosh Kuromiya, center, a World War II draft resister; and JACL National President Floyd Mori; listen to prayers during the Recognition and Reconciliation Ceremony, Saturday, May 11, 2002, in the Japantown section of San Francisco. On Saturday, the JACL formally apologized to Japanese American draft resisters who had been ostracized by their community and branded traitors. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
- May 12 2:30 AM ET

Ken Yoshida, right, gets a handshake of apology from National Japanese American Citizens League President Floyd Mori during a Recognition and Reconciliation Ceremony, Saturday, May 11, 2002, in the Japantown section of San Francisco. Yoshida was 19 years old when he was ordered to go to war by the government that had herded him to an internment camp. He refused and was sent to prison where he was ostracized by his community and branded a traitor by the powerful JACL. On Saturday the organization offered its apologies. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
- May 12 2:30 AM ET

Japanese American draft resister Frank Emi speaks during the Recognition and Reconciliation Ceremony in San Francisco's Japantown, Saturday, May 11, 2002. Emi was ordered to go to war by a government that had declared him an enemy alien and herded him to an internment camp about 60 years ago. On Saturday, the Japanese American Citizens League formally apologized during a ceremony. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)
- May 12 2:29 AM ET

1 - 4 of 4
  
Stories
1 - 3 of 6
- `CEREMONY OF HEALING': Japanese-Americans try to mend rift (San Jose Mercury News)
May 12 8:20 AM ET
- Sixty years later, an apology to Japanese-American resisters (AP)
May 12 2:27 AM ET
- Man accused of attacking Asians faces trial (Daily Herald)
Apr 28 7:34 AM ET
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