According to the latest research, dozens of Italians lost their fishing boats and hundreds more—largely bakers, restaurant workers and garbage men—had to give up jobs because of curfews. About 1,600 Italian citizens were interned, all of them here, and about 10,000 Italian-Americans were forced to move from their houses in California coastal communities to inland homes. And the 600,000 legal Italian immigrants who had not become United States citizens were put under travel restrictions. Dozens of American citizens of Italian origin who had shown sympathy for Mussolini were temporarily banished from California. –"An Official Apology Is Sought from U. S. ," James Brooke How did the proclamation affect Italians living in the United States? Check all that apply. They faced travel restrictions. They lost income. They had to relocate to a foreign country. They were interned. They had to relocate within the United States. They received relaxed curfews.