|
Jim Akutsu
Resister who later served as the model for a novel.
more
|
|
Frank Emi
Grocer and pharmacy student who became leader of the Heart Mountain Fair Play Committee.
more
|
|
Sam Horino
One of the leaders of the steering committe for the Fair Play Committee.
more
|
|
Tak Hoshizaki
Resister who later answered the call of duty.
more
|
|
Dave Kawamoto
NCAA wrestling champion who resisted the draft at Heart Mountain.
more
|
|
|
Mits Koshiyama
Graduated from high school inside camp, then resisted the draft at Heart Mountain.
more
|
|
Gloria Kubota
Wife of Fair Play Committee leader Guntaro Kubota.
more
|
|
Guntaro Kubota
The only Issei immigrant among the leadership of the Fair Play Committee.
more
|
|
|
Ben Kuroki
The first Japanese American war hero.
more
|
|
Yosh Kuromiya
Art student who resisted the draft at Heart Mountain.
more
|
|
Mike Masaoka
National Field Secretary and spokesman of the JACL during the war.
more
|
|
Paul Nakadate
Vice president of the Fair Play Committee.
more
|
|
|
Kiyoshi Okamoto
The founding member and inspiration for the Fair Play Committee.
more
|
|
James Omura
Editor of the Rocky Shimpo newspaper in Denver and a lone voice of protest.
more
|
|
Min Tamesa
Gave his name to the resisters' failed appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States.
more
|
|
Ben Wakaye
Treasurer of the Fair Play Committee and one of the original 63 to stand trial.
more
|
|