San Francisco is an important place in relation to the Internment Camps as it's the place the gallery picture resides. It's also one of the more prominent places Japanese Americans were forced to relocate from. California has always been a very progressive state and to see them executing the Executive Order passed by Roosevelt goes to show the bipartisan support that such a discriminatory law had. The relocation camps were all lined up on the West Coast for 2 reasons: Most Japanese Americans who immigrated to the United States during that time did so by sea which brought them to the western front of the United states and second, the most conceivable way the Japanese would try to invade the United States would be an attack from the West. 

Connecting to the timeline about "The Feminine Mystique", this fueled a resurgence of the feminist movement where middle-class women all across America began to advocate for women's political and social equality. In 1963 President John F. Kennedy signed the Equal Pay Act of 1963 in Washington DC where women could no longer be paid less compared to men for doing the same job. So, employers cannot award unequal wages or benefits to women and men that require “equal skill, effort, and responsibility, and which are performed under similar working conditions.” Esther Peterson, head of the Women’s Bureau of the Department of Labor, was a vocal supporter for the legislation. She was chaired Kennedy's Presidential Commission on the Status of Women. Also, Edith Green and Katharine St. George also helped lead the passes of the bill. Although there was opposition for this Bill from Retail Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce which were powerful business groups, it was passed. This...

Cambridge Union held the famous debate between James Baldwin and William F. Buckley. 

Harlem is the birthplace of both William Buckley Jr. and James Baldwin.