bendetsen造句

• Over the spring of 1942, Bendetsen issued Western Defense Command orders for Japanese Americans to present themselves for removal.
• Bendetsen would later call this " voluntary relocation, " though the moves were done at the orders of the government.
• Major Karl Bendetsen and Lieutenant General John L . DeWitt, head of the Western Command, each questioned Japanese-American loyalty.
• The original version was so offensive, even in the atmosphere of the wartime 1940s that Bendetsen ordered all copies to be destroyed.
• A report by General DeWitt and Colonel Bendetsen depicting racist bias against Japanese Americans was circulated and then hastily redacted in 1943 and 1944.
• Bendetsen also ordered that any person, no matter their age, who had " one drop of Japanese blood " were to be confined.
• Bendetsen claims to have been sent home by Bedell Smith, whom he says was pulling a watch as Assistant Secretary to the Chief of Staff.
• Further claims include Bendetsen's knowing the contents of " urgent and private " messages from both Short and Admiral Kimmel, intended for General Marshall.
• In 1972, U . S . Plywood-Champion Papers brought him in to be president and a possible successor to its chairman, Karl R . Bendetsen.
• Bendetsen is remembered primarily for his role as architect of the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II ( a role he tried to downplay in later years ).
• Bendetsen, promoted to colonel, said in 1942 " I am determined that if they have one drop of Japanese blood in them, they must go to camp ."
• Throughout the rest of the war, Bendetsen and DeWitt opposed army orders that soldiers of Japanese ancestry be allowed to re-enter the coastal states while on leave or military assignment.
• In later years, however, Bendetsen would describe a wild scene of standing on his overturned car to face down the " mass " of strikers who had blocked his way into the plant.
• Secretary of War Henry L . Stimson was responsible for assisting relocated people with transport, food, shelter, and other accommodations and delegated Colonel Karl Bendetsen to administer the removal of West Coast Japanese.
• Under the direction of Colonel Karl Bendetsen, existing facilities had been designated for conversion to WCCA use in March 1942, and the Army Corps of Engineers finished construction on these sites on April 21, 1942.
• Bendetsen confused the timing of events he claims to have arrived at Marshall's office at the time when ( according to the movie ), Colonel Rufus S . Bratton was desperately trying to reach Marshall with warning of the impending attack.
• Following that authorization, Bendetsen ( he had changed his name by this time ) developed a plan by which all persons of Japanese ancestry, whether foreign-born alien or American-citizen " non-alien, " were forced to leave the West Coast.
• The film had boosted familiarity with the sequence of events, and there was much discussion of the roles ( and apparent scapegoating ) of Short and Kimmel, as well as various of the details found in Bendetsen's rich narrative of events in Washington that morning.
• In this oral history, Bendetsen tells in great detail that the United Air Lines plane returning him from Hawaii had landed in Washington at 9 a . m . on December 7, with Bendetsen carrying " a personal and important message " from General Short to Army Chief of Staff George C . Marshall.
• In this oral history, Bendetsen tells in great detail that the United Air Lines plane returning him from Hawaii had landed in Washington at 9 a . m . on December 7, with Bendetsen carrying " a personal and important message " from General Short to Army Chief of Staff George C . Marshall.