Pollock's Tentative Chapters

              have to be dedicated to undreserved concern about the welfare and well being of a large number of unwanted Japanese featured people, in turned in a city within a city,that did not want them. A sense of determination and responsibility and a feeling of urgency begin to germinate somewhere in the confines of my mind as I proceeded on my way. There at this end of the Center since I had passed on my way south. A number of newly arrived trucks were now unloading and men were carrying equipment and supplies into various buildings in accelerating efforts to have things in place for the first arrival of expected residents. Two large moving vans passed me, possibly en route to the warehouse section and one man was standing next to a pickup truck beside a mess hall, apparently going instructions to the driver. The tempo of activity was urely on the increase in this part of the grounds. More than a dozen vehicle were parked in the vicinity of the managers office, I noticed upon driving on the bac