davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

champion, and Ken McGregor Of
Australia among the seeded stars
were able to score their first-round
victories in the stadium before the
rain poured down and put an abb
rupt halt to the program.
Larsen, the slight lefthander
from San Leandro, Calf, who has
sworn to confound the experts by
winning the title again. gave the
crowd of about 5000 an impress
sive display as he swept aside Tom
Lewyn. a youngSter from Scars
dale, N. Y. 6-1, 60, 6-1, in
just 38 minutes.
McGregor, who is seeded sec
ond among the foreign entries,
followed with a slashine 6.2, 6-2,
ga triumph over Alastair Martin
of Glen Head, N. Y, one of the
worlds finest court tennis players.
McGregor convinced Alastair that
he should stick with the indoor
game.
In the only other mems match
completed before the floods came,
Fred Hagist. clever junior
player from Berkeley. Calf,
produced a mild upset in eliminat-
ing Goro Fujikura of the Japanese
Davis Cup team, 1-6, 8-6. ga, 60,
on the grandstand court.
HagiSt,. who was the country's
third ranking junior last year,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DouthuiIle Bors Remutch

MONTREAL, Aug. Is Up. -
Laurent Dauthuille, of Montreal
and France, turned down q return
match today with Gene Hairston
of New York. Dauthuille gained a
10-round decision over the New
York middleweight Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
6-Foot-5 Righthonder
From St. Louis u.
Is Siqned by Nots
Nv the Associoted Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug.
25.-Doller Rehm, 19-year-old
pitcher for st. Louis Univer-
sity. has signed q contract
with the Mats, Jack Rossiter.
Washington scout, said today.
Rehm, a 6-foot-5 right
handler, is from Carlyle, Ill.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Yankees, 2; indians, 3
Totals 81 IL ~ IA Totals SO 927 10
.GIeg .GGTIopndsd ni,t @ out for for Garcia in 9th.

titled out for Brissie In 9TH.
New York i0S 100 1T1 -
Cleveland i'm 13tl H4na
Runs~Rizzuto "a, Mantle oS JS). oyyBs ME-
Mitchell Avila t2) Errors-Woodiins,
Iopat' Runs hstted iii--Woodling (iy.
DiMaggio, Two-base hits-Mize, Mantle.
Brown. Boone. Home runs-Mantle, Avila.
McDougald. Double play--Avila to Boone
Cleveland. 2. Bases. on balls-od Lopat.
l: on Garcia, 3; on Gromek. /. Struck
Garcia. q; BY Brissie, /; BY Gromek, ..
Hits-on Lopat, g in Tvs innings; on
Reynolds; o in ia innings; on Garcia. z
Of Gromek, g in Q innings. Winnine
pitcher--Lopat Q7-O. Losing pitcher
Garcia Q7-o). Time-2:33. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-08-26

an even-up MichaelS-for- -Avila swap. After
Pepper Martin, manager of the Miami Sun
Sox of the Florida international League,
pleaded guilty to socking heckler in the
stands, he was fined a total of SITS. J.. Know
ing the old Gas House Ganger, he probably
felt it was cheap at the price.
A newSpaperman told Irish Bob Murphy in
his dressing room that during the 14th round
against Joey Maxim, he CMurphy) threw 100
punches by actual count. Murphy's bat
tered countenance lighted up as he snapped:
BE sure to put that in your story, will you?
Boy, that's lot of punches!" -. Samaritan-
like the SnnrtS writer didn't tell MurnhY how
Evening star., 1951-08-26

s'Popped out Tor MaSterson In ninth
Boston ----------- 001 600 OO1-2
Chicago - OO3 O3O OOx-6
Runs-Volimer. A. Robinson. Fox r
Coleman, E. Robinson Barilla Sheely, Car
raSquel. Errors-Dropo. Pesky Runs batSed
ina. Robinson. FOX, Minoso. zariila
Sheely, Di Magic. Two-baSe hits-Sheely
Home run---A. Robinson. sacrifice-Hol-
cornbe Double plays--Fox to Carrasquel to
3. Robinson; Minoso Fox to e. Robinson.
Left on bases--Ioston, 8; CHICAGO, 5
Bases on balls---Off Nixon. 5; OF Master
son, i; on Holcombe. z. Struck out-By
Nixon, 1; by Masterson, 2; by Holcomoe,
Oh Masterson, 3 in 3ss innings. IiId Wild
pitch---Nixon. Winning pitcher---Holcombe
t9-9l. Losing pitcher--Nixon (7-4). Time
'--2:13. Attendance, 21,OO9.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Mantle and Woodne Lead Yanks to 73 Triumph Over Indians
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BOBBY AVILA the Cleveland second baseman who
offered the last spring for CaSS Mchae out
hitting by 33 points and playing better afeld.
baseball writers Washington down
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Irish Practice September 5

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. IS (F9.
-Notre Danes football varsity
will begin practice sessions for its
SD season September 5. Coach
Frank Leahy announced today.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
By Goyle Tolbot
Associated Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. Is.
The National tennis champion
ships opened today, and SO did
the skies. The latter won by a
wide margin.
Only Art Larsen, the defending
Tony Trobert Beots MuIIoy in Middle At
lontic Finols. Pose BIZ
Evening star., 1951-08-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
CHICAGO. 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. 6; Cincinnati. 3.
Pitts. 3; Phila.. 2 d2
innings).
st. Louis ct New York
(rain).
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Games Today
Pitts. at Brooklyn (2l,
Chicago at New York (2)
Cinci. at Phila. (2).
st. Louis at Boston (2),
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Totals 81 "a 10 Totals 81 927I2
s'Popped out for Masterson in ninth
Boston .---------- 001 600 0Ol-2
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Games Today

Wash. at st. L. (2). 2:3O
Boston at Cleveland (2l
New York at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Major League Standings and Schedules

Wash. IL; Detroit. 5.
New York, z; Clev.. 3.
Chicago. 8: Boston. 2.
Phila.. 8: st. Louis, z.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
BoseboII's Big Six
BY Tho Assoeioied Press

National League.
Kiner, Pirates 80
Hodges, Dodgers "a
MuSial, Cards %
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
List Committeeman TOR
Gu4ga Farm Program

Elections of PIMA Community
Committeeman and Delegates
to the County Convention were
held by mail this year.
The County Convention will
be held at 1000 am. on
Wednesday, December 26 at
the Old School Building. Bur
ton, Ohio. The delegates which
are to attend this meeting are
as follows:-Auburn, j. F. Kram-
er; cambridge, Lester Haskins;
Burton, Everett Hale; Chardon
Harry Osborn; Chester, Ken
meth Sperry; Claridon, Robert
Fenwick; Hambden, Ed Vanac;
Huntsburg, Anson Rhodes; Mid
dlefield, Harry Rosengreen;
Montville, Merton Beardsley;
Munson, Lloyd Harrington;
Newbury, Henry PoVolny;
Parkman, Frank Cone; Russell,
Joe Klouda; Thompson, Ernie
Wagner; Troy, Arthur Kimpton.
Following are the 1852 Com
munity Committeeman
Auburn Twp. - Chairman,
Robert Timmons; Vice. Chair
man, J. F. Kramer; 3rd Mem
ber, Elmer Franks; 1st Alter
nate, Howard May; End
Alternate. Robert Squire.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Bainbridge Twp. - Chair
man, Harold Post; Vice. Chair,
man, Frank Marcus; 3rd mem
ber, Lester Haskins; Isl
Alternate, Cleon Taylor; 2no
Alternate, Howard Taylor.
Burton Twp. - Chairman
Len Hosmer; Vice. Chairman
Forrest Gildersleeve; 3rd Mem,
Der, Frank UrbanoWicz; Isl
Alternate, Don Riley; 2nc
Alternate, Otto Herring.
Chardon Twp. - Chairman
Harry Osborn; Vice Chairman
Jack Henke; 3rd Member
Allen Sage; 1st Alternate
John Osborn; End Alternate
Lynn Hosford.
Chester Twp. - Chairman
Clarence Brichford; Vice. Chair.
man, Glenn Russell; 3rd Mem,
Der, Lawrence Battles; Isl
Alternate, Robert Barnes; Enc
Alternate, Kenneth Sperry.
Claridon Twp. - Chairman
Hubert Starr; Vice Chairman
Ralph Grosvenor; 3rd Member
Bartlett Warner; 1st Alternate
Robert FenWick; End Alternate
Harlan Krum.
Hambden Twp. - Chairman
Paul Johnson; Vice Chairman
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

Fredric Zikursh; 3rd Member,
V. James Ineman; 1st Alter
nate, Anton Krejci, Jr.; End
Alternate, Ed Vanac.
Huntsburg Twp. - Chair
man, Hal Stanton; Vice Chair
man, Howard Barnes; 3rd
Member, John White; 1st
Alternate, Anson Rhodes; End
Alternate, Frank Adams.
Middlefield Twp. - Chair
man, M. M. Foust; Vice Chair
man, Harry Rosengreen; 3rd
Member, L. c. Town; 1st Alter
nate, Charles Ely; End Alter
nate, Albert Foust
Montville Twp. - Chairman,
Merton Beardsley; Vice Chair
man, Hugh Leggett; 3rd Mem
Der, Ernest Mausling; 1st Alter
nate, Clarence Brown; End
Alternate, George Phillips.
Munson Twp. - Chairman,
Lloyd Harrington; Vice Chair
man, Harold Sanborn; 3rd
Member, Veron j. Warner; 1st
Alternate, Paul Varney; End
Alternate, Stanley Klatka
NeWbury Twp. - Chairman,
Lloyd Ober; Vice Chairman,
Henry Povolny; 3rd Member,
Frederic Kleve; 1st Alternate,
James Teichman; 2nd Alter
nate, Eugene league.
Parkman Twp. - Chairman,
Joe Polomsky; Vice Chairman,
NJ. C. Owen; 3rd Member,
Frank Cone; 1st Alternate,
Victor Hosmer; End Alternate,
Rollin StOll.
Russell Twp. Chairman,
Harry Modroo; Vice Chairman,
George Bliss; 3rd Member,
Cleon Matthews; 1st Alternate,
James Manak; End Alternate,
Roy CleVerdon.
Thompson Twp. - Chairman,
Ernie c.. Wagner; Vice Chair
man, John Strava Jr.; 3rd
Member, Lawrence Heckel; 1st
Alternate, Earl Stockcr; End
Alternate, Roy Moseley.
Troy Twp. Chairman,
Arthur Kimpton; Vice Chair
man, Eldon Russell; 3rd Mem
ber, Frank Mescall; 1st Alter
nate, Neil White; End Alternate,
Benjamin BIGGER.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Meets
at ROssbaCk
Home

Mrs. Francis Rossback. Maple
ave-, entertained the Friendship
Guild of the Pilgrim Christian
church Wednesday evening, Dec.
S. Rev. Strong spoke to the
group about the church.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Rossback,
Ruth Ritondaro, Violet Parsons
and Doris Chapman.
The next meeting of the group
will be a Christmas party Dec.
10 at the home of Mrs. Harold
Reiter, 402 N. Hambden st., at 8
pm. A Christmas basket will
be packed for a needy family
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Florence Leyk
Elected Head
@Rehf Corps

FLORENCE LYDE &C It'll
Mrs. Florence Leyde was elect
ed president of the Woman's Re
lief Corps when they met in the
GAR. hall Friday, Dec. z. Sr.
Vice is Attic Holmes; Junior,
Nina Burnett; Treasurer, Irene
Rhodes; Chaplain, Hattie King;
Conductor, Clara Thrasher; Asst.
Blanche Touisaint; Guard, Mil
lie Roberts. The rest of the Of
ficers will be appointed.
The group purchased a $500
health bond, and voted to give
$500 to the Xenia home, $500
to the Madison home and $500
to the Corps mother at the Madi-
son home.
Yola Mcbride and Hattie King
served refreshments.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Shower Honors
Mrs. Earl Taylor

LAKE ,AQUILLA - Mrs.
Earl Taylor of Chardon was
guest of honor at stork show
er Friday evening, Dec. 7, at
the home of Alberta Daniels,
with Dorothy Sidley co-hostess,
The evening was spent in
playing games. The favors were
napkins folded in the shape of
a diaper filled with candy
kisses.
The guest list included Mrs.
Warren BarstoW, Mrs. Joseph
Pokorny, Mrs. Frank PoKorny,
Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Miss
Wanda Fielder, Miss Shirley
Thrasher, Mrs. Richard Hanna
and Miss Mona Fowler.
Gifts were also received
from Mrs. M. C. Daniels, Mrs.
William Adams, Mrs. Robert
Telling, Miss Diane Wettstein,
Mrs. Robert Hills and Mrs.
Lawrence Chapman, all of
whom were unable to attend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

and every member is asked to
bring food for the basket as
we'll as a wrapped gift for one
of the children in the family.
The Friendship Guild was on
ly recently formed and an inVl-
tation is extended to any inter-
ested parties to join the group.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13
Buying Poultry

Next time you buy poultry toI
your family meal, examine it for
grade and label.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-13

The Record has larger circulation in Geauga
than any three other newspapers combined!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Against The Human Race

perfect in your own style.
Where the mistake is made IS IN
hanging on to the weak character
istics of the race, that we're brought
over from the old country. That's
not loyalty-that's just blind stupi.
dity.
The idea that the human race
should be eventually composed of
people all of one type, comprising
he best features of all races, simply
overlooks the fact that the universe
prefers graat diversity to unitica-
ton. Are all animals, insects or
5lants of one type?
So when You think of unity" as
standard models off the same as
sembly line, stop to consider that
it's against the way the world is
run. You don't want to think like
the other fellow-you don't want to
look like him-you don't want to &C;
like him. BE YOURSELF. l. isn't
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

by the linguistic barrier was fur
ther aggravated by other condi-
tions of their experimental envi-
rOnment.
1t has been said that the Nisei
are hybrid product Of two cultural
streams, the japanese and the A
but this is an inadequate
characterization. 1t is widely ad-
mitted that the Nisei strongly re-
sisted training in japanese culture,
and much of the culture probably
still remains foreign to most Nisei.
Products of Nisei Society
On the other hand, the claim that
the Nisei are essentially American
must be tempered som swhat by the
consideration that a good deal of
their American wavs was acquired
at second hand through reading
the movies, observation at a dis
lance, and contacts at school.
What has not been sufficient
ly emphasized is that the Nisei
are also products of Nisei society,
society that developed in some
degree its own language, rules of
behavior. expectations, values, and
goals. Admirable as this sOcie-
ty was, it offered only a circum-
scribed range of experience to the
Nisei. To the extent that they
were confined to their society, it
has been difficult for the Nisei
to acquire those interests and
roles which existed outside it,
Finally, spontaneity in social be-
havior is dependent upon confidence
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Continued from Page II

Northwest? The answer to that is
a strong, emphatic Yes.
cites Evacuation reason
Why? Let us be reminded that
one of the basic reasons for the eva
cu tion-a process which affected
the Nisei from Seattle to San Diego
was that Issei were ineligible for
naturalization. Thus, they were
technically enemy aliens. Since
they were aliens and we were at war
with Japan, evacuation could be i'm
cosed.
Had they been eligible to ci-
tizenship, many would have long
ago taken out naturalization pa
pers. AS citizens, evacuation
would have been a most difficult
procedure to invoke. AS aliens,
the Japanese could be removed
and with them every person of
Japanese ancestry, citizen or not
without stirring up too much of
a national problem,
This then, briefly Feeeants the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
DROP LET JOE DO IT. ATTITUDE.
MASAOKA ADVISES N. w. NISEI

ideals behind the JACL.
Toge tther, we have achieved much.
With even stronger national unity
and determination, we will achieve
more. We can do it working shoul-
der to shoulder We cannot do it if
some sit on the sidelines waiting for
the benefits but neglecting the fight
itself.
Northwest Nisei Need JACL
The Japanese American Citizens
league needs the Nisei from Seattle
and Portland. 1t needs them as
members of revitalized, active chap
tiers. But even more, the Nisei of
the Northwest need the JACL.
Let me say this; Without the
JACL and its record of postwar
work, what would be the position
Of the Northwest Nisei today? Could
they, by themselves, have won what
collectively we have wonP No!
No more than could any other area
working by itself and in its own ia
shion.
The future lies in our collective
hands;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
by HERB WALKER
Especial from Rafu Shimpo)

Especial from Rafu Shimpo)
Old Pop Warner, who had his
greatest fame as a football coach
with Carlisle, the Indian college,
years ago, reninisced to Grantland
Rice The other day as follows:
"A funny thing about the Indi IN.
He was our best ANA eur. He really
pl yed the game only because he
loved it. He was also more popular
at hotels than the white man-he
was better behaved. And he had a
definite dignity that the white man
lacked"
1t may be that the clue to this can
be found in a statement by Philip
M Widenhouse, tall. athletic prea-
cher from the south, former college
football player who was by his own
description IAN idealistic kid, now
fighting against the sins Of caste"
as head of the American Missionary
Association. He works to halp mir
critics to learn to fit in mot so
much to the life of the MAJORITY
because that usually is wic'Sed-but
to q better life"
The American Indian didn't make
the mistake of trying to fit into the
life of the majority. He retained
his own racial dignity.
California is the most multi
racial state in the union" Richard
w. lettering. executive director of
the California Federation for Civic
Unity, said in Santa Barbara early
this month I'VE can establish out
here the most advanced democracy
in Uhe world-if we wall to-"
lC's good to remember that every
race has certain outstsudingly good
characteristics-just as does every
individual. So too does every race
have some bad characteristics, just
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01

ing intelligence, the resulting be-
havior is likely to be noisy, ridIcu-
lous. and obnoxious. In the
hands of an artist in these mat
tiers, however, the ability to shift
gears, so to speak, into whatever
level of expression is demanded by
a given situation provides pow
erfuI tool of interpersOnal and So
ci1I manipulation.
If it is true that the Nisei are
aoking in contaneity, the condi-
tion is understandable in terms of
hsir background In the first
lace, there are probably few cul-
lures in the world which train the
Individual to self aWareness in the
ieeree that the japanese culture
does. 1t is not merely that the ia
anese child is constantly under the
dmonition. What will people
hink if you do that?" Virtually
every aspect of the language and
custom serves as a reminder that
the world is observing and evalua-
ting his conduct. Such an attitude
toward the self may produce disci-
plined personalities, but it also
serves to inhibit behavior The Nj
sci, I should say, bear the marks of
this heritage.
Nisei Handicapped in Speech
The bulk of social relations any
where is conducted through oral
communication but several condi-
tions have conspired to handicap
the Nisei in their speech. The Nj
sci were born into bilingual world,
and suffered the disadvantages of
such an environment.
Oral facility comes from two
sources: (a) exposure to good oral
communication, and (b) participa-
ton in it, But in Japanese-speak-
ing families, the communication be-
tween the Issei and Nisei was gen.
orally restricted to routine matters.
Nor was the problem merely lingu-
istic. The content of ideas which
could be transmitted with this high
ly simplified language was necessa-
rily impoverished. The child in the
monolingual family is naturally ex-
posed to adult ideas and effortless-
ly absorbs a considerable amount of
these views, but the Niseis limita-
tions of Japanese vocabulary sealed
him off from extensive areas of the
Issei's knowledge.
SpOntaneity depends to GER
tain extent upon breadth of ex-
perience. Inexperience is as like
ly to inhibit spontaneity in So
cial relations as it is to inhibit re-
flex reactions in driving car.
In the case of the Nisei, the limi-
tation upon experience imposed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
We're All Discriminating &.

as does every person.
Some people prefer peaches, some
apples, some pears, some plums, and
so on. Some people like this race or
that race. Some people like the
Packard, some the Ford, some the
Chevrolet, some the Cadillac, some
the Hillman Mink it's a good
thing the people of the world don't
all have the same likes ard dslikeS.
Lack of variety would be dull in
deed.
Hitler played up the bad charac-
teristics of one race nov i
is fashionable to play UP only the
GOOD facets of the racial personality
of those people But those who oe-
long to that race would do well to
take stock and accentua,e the good
points while correcting the bad ones.
And that's true of every race.
Democracy certainly doesn't mean
standardized people. 1t means APP
preciating the good points of people
VINO are different.
Tolerance isn't the idea. Appre-
citation is. Tolerance indicates per-
haps certain critical stupidity. APP
probation is an und srstanollrg OF
the different. Better to appreciate
Beethoven than merely to tolerate
him.
Everyone is a genius, potentially.
in some field =. but he can't be an
all-around genius. The late George
Bernard Shaw said: Dent be a
duck. A duck walks, but awkwardly
A duck swims, but not very well.
And duck flies, but poorly"
If you are a member of the Gay
hoover race Ito assume a mythical
one) and find that your height,
color, slant of eyes and curve of
legs are different from the Irubo-
VANS, why worry about ir? With
your own characteristics you can be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-01
Comments on Nisei Personality
MOST OF US SHY OF SPONTANEITY,
EASE IN SOCIAL SITUATIONS

in the Brightness of ones behavior.
The child, being trained into the
old and respected traditions of an
aristocracy, seldom has reason to
doubt the acceptability either of his
group or his behavior The Nisei
cquiying his rulss of behavior in
the ambiguous circumstances OF his
ociety, however, suffered a double
handicap. The emerging rules of
h S society were often vague and on
y h5l. formula ed, and there fur
lher were doubts regarding the &C
ceptability of these ways of beha-
vior. AnXieties about prejudice
and discrimination from the majo-
rity group added to the doubts a.
Tout how one might best behave.
Expressive Behavior Limited
The product of these diverse So
cializing influences upon the Nisei
has been a personality that is gen.
orally we'll organized and -self-dis-
ciplined, but one that is limited with
respect to expressive behavior. The
problems Of personal organization
and self discipline which sometimes
occur among Negroes, and that of
completeness which appear among
Jews, do not so much exist as pro-
blems for the Nisei. But, on the
whole, both the Negroes and Jews
seem to show greater flexibility
in social adjustments than is to be
found among most Nisei.
This brief analysis probably
does serious injustice to the COM
plexities of the Nisei personality.
And the term, lack of spontanei-
ty", probably does not clearly ex-
press the point which 1 wish to
make regarding the Nisei persona
lily. At the moment, l feel men
tally too lazy to engage in a less
superficial discussion. believe,
however, that what l have said
SaAiiNo vi
rather basic personality charac-
teristic of the Nisei.
The Sansei will undoubtedly be
different from the Nisei. Already,
it is possible to observe that the
coming generation is a more freely
expressive group than the Nisei.
The former-the Sansei- are not
handicapped by a bilingual problem,
and certain kinds of understand
ing which the Nisei acquired only
with considerable effort are being
acquired by the Sansei with ridicu-
louS ease.
Nevertheless, changes from ge-
neration to generation are seldom
sharp and complete. 1t is also pos
sible to see in the Sansei an image
Of the Nisei personality being repro
duced.