【"musical eroticism in the pastoral world" and eubanks winkler】Enter to watch online.Sign to Be Dedicated at Site of Wartime Detention Center in Griffith Park

A sign marking the site of a camp where Japanese, German and Italian immigrants were detained during World War II will be dedicated on Thursday, April 20, at 10:30 a.m. at Travel Town in Griffith Park.

The entrance is located at 5200 Zoo Drive, Los Angeles.

Scheduled speakers include: City Councilmember Nithya Raman, District 4; Jimmy Kim, Department of Recreation and Parks; Kyoko Nancy Oda, president of Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition; John Esaki, vice president of Japanese American National Museum; Linda Barth, Travel Town historian; Sigrid Toye and Kathy Masaoka, family members of Griffith Park prisoners; and Phil Leirness, past president of L.A. Breakfast Club Foundation.

The Los Angeles Board of Recreation and Park Commissioners on April 6 approved the sign as a donation from the Griffith J. Griffith Charitable Foundation and the Los Angeles Parks Foundation.

Like the former Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Tuna Canyon in Tujunga, the Griffith Park camp was used to imprison first-generation Japanese, German and Italian immigrants for periods of up to several months. The Army closed the site in 1943 and the detainees were sent to other camps.

The  narrative  for  the  sign  was supported by the Travel Town Museum Foundation, Tuna Canyon Detention Station Coalition, Japanese American National Museum, and. Griffith Park Advisory Board.

Articles for you

• focus
• fashion
• synthesize
• hotspot
• recreation
• explore
• knowledge
• relaxation

• OBITUARY: Stone Ishimaru, 95; Nisei Photographer and Educator
• Twitter refines its scolding prompts in ongoing effort to make users nicer
• Twitter bans Trump accounts again (and again and again and again)
• 7 best places to find audiobooks to fill your ears with good reads
• ‘1,000 Days in Siberia’ Author Sano Dies at 93
• Otherworldly deep sea life captured during an ocean expedition
• Bill and Melinda Gates are ending their 27
• What is baby Yoda's name? Star Wars questions we don't want answered.
• Matsumoto Designs Barbed Wire Remembrance
• 'Mare of Easttown' is a crime drama that feels like a family feud

• 'Kohaku' to Ring in New Year with a Kiss
• Message from Troop 719
• Travis Atreo to Perform at ESGVJCC
• Blooming Art Gallery Designs New Display Window for Cafe Dulce
• ‘Fresh’ Farewell: ABC’s Groundbreaking Comedy ‘Fresh Off the Boat’ to End
• Matsutoyo Kai 54th Anniversary Recital
• Sending Mom Love from Little Tokyo
• Marching Down the Lane
• ‘Jimami Tofu’ Screening at Japan Foundation L.A.
• Joint Reading at Vroman's

• L.A. Day of Remembrance Program Set for Feb. 17
• Titanic documentary 'The Six' spotlights the Chinese survivors the world forgot
• Star Wars droids, ranked by usefulness
• Titanic documentary 'The Six' spotlights the Chinese survivors the world forgot
• Deukmejian Remembered
• Netflix finally launched that shuffle feature you demanded
• The 13 crappiest robots, ranked
• Amazon's new $150 Fire HD 10 and $180 Fire HD 10 Plus ship May 26
• Keiro no Hi Celebration in Norwalk
• 'Girls5eva' is jokey nostalgia that will make you miss your besties

• Tule Lake Committee Files Lawsuit to Stop Transfer of Airport to Modoc Tribe
• The useless robots on TikTok are hard not to love
• Bill and Melinda Gates are ending their 27
• Facebook's Oversight Board decision about Trump is the worst case scenario for Mark Zuckerberg
• Huizar Joins Effort to Oppose 7
• How to find a buyer or seller's Facebook profile on Marketplace
• 'Star Wars: The Bad Batch' review: Nostalgic throwbacks, new adventure
• Apple's new M2 chip might start shipping this summer
• Hirono: Character, Temperament Important in Supreme Court Nominee
• Twitter bans Trump accounts again (and again and again and again)