1. THE U.S. ARMY AND THE NISEI BEFORE PEARL HARBORThe Nisei Enter the U.S. Army, 1940-1941 Japanese in America, 1885-1941The Military Intelligence Division Prepares for War with Japan, 1940-1941A “Master Stroke ”: Establishing a Japanese-Language School, April- October 1941The Office of Naval Intelligence Prepares for War with Japan, 1940-1941 2. FOURTH ARMY INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL, NOVEMBER 1941-MAY 1942“Your Country Needs You ”“Now the Time Has Come To Prove Your Loyalty ”“Shikata Ga Nai,” December 1941-May 1942Disasters at Home and Overseas, Spring 19423. MIS NISEI PIONEERS, MAY 1942-FEBRUARY 1943Intelligence in Hawaii: Pearl Harbor to MidwayIntelligence in Alaska: Defending the Aleutian IslandsIntelligence in the South Pacific Area: The Guadalcanal CampaignIntelligence in the Southwest Pacific Area: The Allied Translator and Interpreter SectionPapua New Guinea, October 1942—February 1943War Department Decision To Form a Nisei Combat Unit4. CAMP SAVAGE, 1942-1943 John F Ais о as Technical DirectorRecruiting Students, June-December 1942Teaching and Learning at Camp Savage4. CAMP SAVAGE, 1942-1943 (Continued) Forming Language Teams5. CAMP SAVAGE, 1943-1944 Recruiting Students, 1943 -1944Army Intensive Japanese Language School, University of Michigan, 1942-1944Navy Japanese Language School, University of Colorado at Boulder, 1942-1944Other Japanese-Language Programs, 1942-1944 6. MIS NISEI IN THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1943The AleutiansSouth Pacific AreaNavajo Code TalkersSouthwest Pacific AreaCentral Pacific Area7. MIS NISEI SERVING IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES, 1943-1945 The Military Intelligence Division after Pearl HarborPacific Order of Battle SectionPrisoner of War InterrogationPsychological WarfareSignals IntelligencePacific Military Intelligence Research SectionThe Manhattan ProjectArmy Map ServiceIIArmored Corps Training CenterPreparing for Military GovernmentSupreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary ForceMilitary Intelligence Training Units8. MIS NISEI IN THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1944South Pacific AreaSouthwest Pacific Area8. MIS NISEI IN THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1944 (Continued) Central Pacific AreaChina-Burma-India TheaterLeyteFrank Hachiya and the Hood River Incident9. FORT SNELLING, 1944-1945Spirit of the SchoolRecruiting StudentsSchool OperationsNisei in the Women’s Army CorpsGraduate AssignmentsOther Japanese-Language ProgramsTraining for the Invasion and Occupation10. MIS NISEI IN THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1945Liberation of the PhilippinesIndia-Burma and ChinaCentral PacificOkinawaArmy Air ForcesPreparing for Operation Olympic11. MIS NISEI AND THE SURRENDER OF JAPAN, AUGUST- SEPTEMBER 1945The Japanese SurrenderRegional SurrendersSoutheast AsiaChinaCentral PacificKoreaThe Philippines12. MIS NISEI AND THE EARLY OCCUPATION OF JAPAN, SEPTEMBER 1945-FEBRUARY 1946Fort SnellingNisei Arrive in JapanCounter Intelligence Corps, War Crimes Trials, and the PurgeOther Occupation DutiesEPILOGUE: MIS NISEI AND HISTORYBIBLIOGRAPHYINDEX