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Show TAD FUJIT managers that were selected was almost unanimous by the people living there. And they are all respected businessmen or teachers or educators, a beautiful group of people, all educated, and all self-giving. And many of them were my friends from YMCA, the church, and I knew--they could have easily refused, you know, to become a house manager, but because out of their service, out of their caring--I call it caring love or want to do some service. Now, in church and YMCA this was taught to us to serve people f1N.: \ 1\..L +.rc-~ "'" ~ ~ .. r :t 4,rf ?r''-- ~t , and to help others, and I created t~at idea, and I am sure many of these people had the same background, and they were there. So they giving up their good time that they could stay with their families two hours a day every day to pacify the people and to alleviate our frustration. So everyday we go to this ?f,.JQv.~ )~ process and ---?--- we became organized and settled and life became--. Of course, number one was eating problems. The government doesn't know what the Japanese people--when I say Japanese about sixty percent are Nisei and about forty percent is from Japan, and their eating habits are different. For instance, for lunchtime they would have a sandwich of fC>/'lt rtv-t-t ~ ~t_ bread and a whole ---?--- of cheese, ---?--- cheese, and then cold meat, and I forgot hot dogs, and then 1 1 |
