Read these instructions given to Japanese American evacuees on what luggage they could take to war relocation centers. Which phr
ase reveals that the evacuees couldn’t count on finding their belongings intact when they returned from the camps? 1. All items carried will be securely packaged, tied and plainly marked with the name of the owner and numbered in accordance with instructions obtained at the Civil Control Station.
2. The SIZE AND NUMBER OF THE PACKAGES IS LIMITED TO THAT WHICH CAN BE CARRIED BY THE INDIVIDUAL or family group.
3. No pets of any kind will be permitted.
4. NO PERSONAL ITEMS AND NO HOUSEHOLD GOODS WILL BE SHIPPED to the Assembly Center.
5. The United States Government through its AGENCIES WILL PROVIDE FOR THE STORAGE, AT THE SOLE RISK OF THE OWNER, of the more substantial household items, such as iceboxes, washing machines, pianos and other heavy furniture. COOKING UTENSILS AND OTHER SMALL ITEMS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR STORAGE if crated, packed and plainly marked with the name and address of the owner. Only one name and address will be used by a given family.
This phrase "at the sole risk of the owner" means that the owner is taking the risk of losing their property by turning it over. The fact that the government refuses to be held accountable for the property even though they are willing to take it for "safe keeping". One might have taken this to mean that the government isn't responsible for the loss of property if the storage area is bombed or destroyed during war; however, that is not necessarily what was meant by this line in reality.
Yes, they do. If you have the ability and talent to build things, you could build a nuke and bomb Japan again. Or you can create clean, sustainable ways of using energy.
One way to prevent taeniasis is to cook meat to safe temperatures. A food thermometer should be used to measure the internal temperature of cooked meat. Do not sample meat until it is cooked. USDA recommends the following for meat preparation.
