All decisions
18 Board decisions about The removal of Japanese Americans, 1942, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Supervisor Gallagher's resolution urging federal housing and support for Japanese residents was referred to the Joint Police and Public Health and Welfare Committee.
- The County Supervisors Association of California urged concentrating all Japanese in camps; the resolution was referred to committee.
- Resolution urging federal and state authorities to suppress Japanese-language newspapers The Nichi Bei and New World-Sun Daily was adopted.
- Japanese newspapers published at 650 Ellis Street and 1618 Geary Street
- Resolution proposed to suppress Japanese newspapers published at 650 Ellis Street and 1618 Geary Street.
- Japanese newspapers published at 650 Ellis and 1618 Geary Streets
- Board asks the Western Defense Command to act against Japanese newspapers published at 650 Ellis and 1618 Geary Streets.
- Committee to meet on the Japanese quarter after the evacuation
- Resolution adopted urging federal agencies to survey and rehabilitate the Japanese Quarter bounded by Ellis, California, Gough and Fillmore Streets.
- Board adopted a resolution urging federal agencies to clear slums in the Japanese Quarter, bounded by Ellis, California, Gough and Fillmore Streets.
- Removing Japanese workers from the city payroll sent to committee
- Board considers a resolution urging Congress to grant a mortgage moratorium on Japanese-owned properties in San Francisco.
- Supervisor Uhl proposed a resolution to revoke citizenship of Japanese and exclude them from residing in the United States.
- A resolution urging Congress to exclude all Japanese from the United States and revoke their citizenship was referred to committee.
- Board commends publisher William Randolph Hearst for warning about the Japanese threat and sends him a copy of the resolution.
- Supervisor MacPhee's resolution protests Japanese executions of American flyers and urges San Franciscans to buy more war bonds.
- Board discussed whether committees must report tabled matters on release of Japanese from relocation centers; outcome continues on next page.
- Supervisor Uhl's resolution urges continued internment of all Japanese, regardless of birthplace or citizenship; vote not shown on this page.