The morning after he goes to the Black Elks Club, Henry wakes up to the smell of siu beng, which is one of his father's favorite foods.
His dad is in an excellent mood because there have been a bunch of arrests of the Japanese locals. Classy thing to be excited about… not.
His father tells him there's been a declaration by President Roosevelt that designates the entire West Coast as a military area, which means Japanese Americans can be forced to relocate in the interests of national security.
Worried about Keiko and her family, Henry hurries to school in hopes of talking to her—but to his disappointment, Keiko doesn't show up that day.
The other kids are also super mean to Henry after the declaration because they see him as the enemy; they consider him just like the Japanese.