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HH: The last question, Grayce, is that as you look back on all these experiences you've had, if you had to do something, one or two things differently, what might they be?

GU: Do one or two things differently?

HH: Yeah, any phase of your involvement with JACL or redress?

GU: Well, one is a real personal thing. You know, being the oldest girl, my mother placed a lot of responsibility on me. And when I was here in Philadelphia, well, actually, even in California, I wanted to go to law school. And she said that, "You would not be marriageable," and, of course, that was very important for the daughter to set an example, and if I didn't get married properly, then it would be bad. So I always was frustrated, so let me just say that I don't know whether my mother is squirming because once I retired and came here to Medford Leas, when the state of New Jersey started the mediation program, I signed up for it and now I am a mediator in the Burlington County Courts, so that I handle many of the cases that the judge turns over and feels that the mediator can handle, and I'm saving taxpayers' money, so that's something, I think I made the difference.

HH: Thank you very much.

<End Segment 11> - Copyright © 1994 JACL Philadelphia. All Rights Reserved.