The Wartime Civil Control Administration (WCCA) was a government agency created by the United States during World War II to oversee the relocation and internment of Japanese Americans living on the West Coast. The agency was responsible for managing the property of Japanese Americans who were forced to leave their homes and businesses and move to internment camps.
There were many reports of property damage and theft during the relocation and internment process, and the WCCA was not always able to safeguard the property of Japanese Americans in their care. Many Japanese Americans lost their homes, businesses, and personal possessions as a result of the government's actions during World War II.
Therefore, the extent to which one would trust the WCCA to safeguard any property left behind in their care is a matter of historical perspective and opinion. While some may believe that the agency did its best to protect the property of Japanese Americans, others may view the government's actions as a violation of civil liberties and an example of systemic racism and discrimination.