Volume series on the pacific during world war ii. In our the doolittle raid of 1942 that were carried out in response to japans bombing of pearl harbor. Welcome to the National World war ii museums evening presentation webinar. My neighbors Jeremy Collins and for those of you watching on zoom, some brief housekeeping remarks. You are an attendee of our zoom event tonight. That means you do not have video or audio privileges but you can interact with our moderator and guest i writing your question in the q a box. The moderator would be reviewing those during the question and answer session which will conclude tonight program. Now to introduce the moderator its my pleasure to pass this program over to dr. Rob citino. Thanks, jeremy. Dr. Rob citino here, seeing history of the National World war ii museum, beautiful new orleans, louisiana. We have a special guest with us tonight, a friend of the museum, my friend and a wonderful writer and author, ian toll. Welcome. Iq, rob. Ian toll is on
At the end of the eighties, one of the venerable writers told me, well, what are you writing about . Look, your father wrote father amur an eternal book for russia, and you are talking about two ninth cars. Looked at me and added. Thats right they say, among the people, nature rests on children. He didnt hurt me. He just made me think. And thats the rest of my life. I want to dedicate to refuting this is a completely wrong belief. I think that a persons life is made up of joyful little things, the more of them, the better. Life was formed, served, because he saw the joy inherent in nature, both in human nature and in the environment. This interview with Mikhail Zadornov was recorded in moscow for a documentary on the centenary of his father, writers Nikolai Zadornov called colleagues a stranger, a hermit, they even envied him crazy. He lived and worked in europe, a laureate of the stalin prize, he never wrote novels about the soviet reality of his hero, officers, sailors, the first set
Box two, a neighborhood in the east bay on edge tonight after several shots are fired, including one into a familys home. We want to be safe around. Live in oakland. No one was reportedly hurt, but now Community Members are calling for change. Good evening. Im julie julie haener and im joey hta. That shooting happened at 32nd and hamlin in oakland, just south of the 580. Family members say theyre grateful to be safe after a bullet went right through thr wiow. Just one neighborhood where folks are on edge tonight. And one neighbor who saw people running from the crime scene is calling for an end to the violence. Just behind this bullet pierced window. Is where an oakland man tells ktvu he was lying on the couch sunday when a bullet shot right through the room, also home at the time, his wife and their three year old child are. We need more police around here. Oakland police could be seen investigating the shooting at east 32nd street and hamlin avenue in the tuxedo neighborhood, one blo
Robert jim nagareda, a long time jtown resident and photographer, historian, and author of images of america san joses japantown. Jim my main focus through the whole book was the people. Its the people, and the activities, the things that they did. And this community is very unique. And so, thats really what i wanted to capture. A lot of people in this area were into agriculture. And when they came back from the incarceration camps, they found other ways of employment. And it was difficult for them. A lot of them became gardeners. You know, in japantown, we had several barbers, we hadit was pharmacies and things like that. Foryou know, cause the Japanese Community wanted to support other japanese, and they felt very comfortable working with other japanese. So, all theall the Different Things that you needed were located in one area. And you can actually go to you know, through preschool here, and you can have all your church, and all the way up to where yuai kai, where theyre serving s
Robert jim nagareda, a long time jtown resident and photographer, historian, and author of images of america san joses japantown. Jim my main focus through the whole book was the people. Its the people, and the activities, the things that they did. And this community is very unique. And so, thats really what i wanted to capture. A lot of people in this area were into agriculture. And when they came back from the incarceration camps, they found other ways of employment. And it was difficult for them. A lot of them became gardeners. You know, in japantown, we had several barbers, we hadit was pharmacies and things like that. Foryou know, cause the Japanese Community wanted to support other japanese, and they felt very comfortable working with other japanese. So, all theall the Different Things that you needed were located in one area. And you can actually go to you know, through preschool here, and you can have all your church, and all the way up to where yuai kai, where theyre serving s