Reid Ginoza at 17:56, 26 March 2006

2006-03-26T17:56:49Z

Jennifer Wada at 09:52, 8 March 2006

2006-03-08T09:52:28Z

New page

the State of Hawaii may be misleading:
"Low unemployment rates in Hawaii do
not necessarily mean high job opportunities
are available in Hawaii...
While employment appears high because
the unemployment rate is low at 6%,
the fact is that a surplus of labor is
evidenced by higher wages on the mainland
U.S. than in Hawaii in nearly
evt-r, instance" (p. 46).
52/ 1975 Office of Economic
Opportunity, Special Sample; in
University of Hawaii, Report to the
1982 Legislature in Response to H.R.
509, Requesting the University of
Hawaii to Study the Underrepresentation
of Ethnic Groups in the Student
Population of the University System
(November 1981), Table 23.
53/ Lind, p. 99.
54/ Comments received from
Haunani-Kay Trask, et al, p. 7; Robert
C. Schmitt, Hawaii State Statistician,
p. i; and Hideto Kono, Hawaii
Department of Planning and Economic
Development, p. 1.
55/ Comments received from
Haunan:-Trask, et al, p. 7.
56/ Hawaii Health Surveillance
Program, Population Report Number 11
(Honolulu: Hawaii State Department of
Health, 1979); cited in White and
Landis, Table 3.14, p. 83.
57/ Comment received from Franklin
Y. K. Sunn, Director, State of Hawaii
Department of Social Services and
Housing (DSSH). DSSH also updated the
table on welfare for the Commission.
5fcJ/ The Commissi or. received a
comment from the Hawaii State
Department of Social Services and
Housing that states the following with
regard to these findings: "The view
expressed in this summary appears
somewhat paradoxical, inasmuch as the
low income status (perceived as
'dismal' in the summary) of some
native Hawaiians could also have been
the result of individual choice, i.e.,
for a 'back-to-t'ne-land, ' shun western
materialistic cu-tures kind of
approach. (This is an approach
espoused by many Hawaiian activist
organizations.) The question, then,
is from whot-e perspective is this
summary statement made?" (p. ?.) . A
similar comment was made by Louis
Agard (p. 50): "Mostly it is
important to remember that ~>any if not
the majority of native Hawaiians enjoy
a more simple Lifestyle and therefore
are considered at the poverty level in
Hawaii society. This is the lifestyle
they have Selected to enjoy. Rather
than the accumulation of material
things native Hawaiians are more
interested in the justice of snaring.
But native Hawaiians have been obliged
to conform to other standards and must
fend for themselves in the system."
59/ Comments received from Robert
C. Schmitt, Hawaii State Statistician,
p. 2; Ha-inani-Kay Trask, et al, p. 7;
and Franklin Y. K. Sunn, Director,
State of Hawaii Department of Social
Services ana Housing, pp. 2-3.
60/ Comments by Schmitt.
6_1/ Ibid.
62/ State of Hawaii, Hawaii
Criminal Justice Information Center,
Crime in Hawaii 1981; A Review of
Uniform Crime Reports (April 1981),
p. 39.
63/ If the Hawaii Health Surveillance
Program data on population had
been used, the exceptions, besides
manslaughter and gambling, would
include larceny-theft and drug abuse.
{{p|94}}

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 U.S. than in Hawaii in nearly
 evt-r, instance" (p. 46).
 / 1975 Office of Economic
 Opportunity, Special Sample; in
-University of Hawaii, Report to the
+University of Hawaii, <u>Report to the
 Legislature in Response to H.R.
 , Requesting the University of
 Hawaii to Study the Underrepresentation
 of Ethnic Groups in the Student
-Population of the University System
+Population of the University System</u>
 (November 1981), Table 23.
 / Lind, p. 99.
-/ Comments received from
+<u>53</u>/ Lind, p. 99.
 Haunani-Kay Trask, et al, p. 7; Robert
 C. Schmitt, Hawaii State Statistician,
 p. i; and Hideto Kono, Hawaii
 Department of Planning and Economic
 Development, p. 1.
 / Comments received from
-Haunan:-Trask, et al, p. 7.
+<u>55</u>/ Comments received from
-/ Hawaii Health Surveillance
+Haunan:-Trask, <u>et al</u>, p. 7.
 Program, Population Report Number 11
 (Honolulu: Hawaii State Department of
 Health, 1979); cited in White and
 Landis, Table 3.14, p. 83.
 / Comment received from Franklin
 Y. K. Sunn, Director, State of Hawaii
 Department of Social Services and
 Housing (DSSH). DSSH also updated the
 table on welfare for the Commission.
-fcJ/ The Commissi or. received a
 comment from the Hawaii State
 Department of Social Services and
@@ Line 48: / Line 55: @@
 native Hawaiians could also have been
 the result of individual choice, i.e.,
-for a 'back-to-t'ne-land, ' shun western
+for a 'back-to-the-land,' shun western
-materialistic cu-tures kind of
+materialistic cultures kind of
 approach. (This is an approach
 espoused by many Hawaiian activist
 organizations.) The question, then,
-is from whot-e perspective is this
+is from whose perspective is this
-summary statement made?" (p. ?.) . A
+summary statement made?" (p. 2) . A
 similar comment was made by Louis
 Agard (p. 50): "Mostly it is
-important to remember that ~>any if not
+important to remember that many if not
 the majority of native Hawaiians enjoy
-a more simple Lifestyle and therefore
+a more simple lifestyle and therefore
 are considered at the poverty level in
 Hawaii society. This is the lifestyle
-they have Selected to enjoy. Rather
+they have selected to enjoy. Rather
 than the accumulation of material
 things native Hawaiians are more
-interested in the justice of snaring.
+interested in the justice of sharing.
 But native Hawaiians have been obliged
 to conform to other standards and must
 fend for themselves in the system."
 / Comments received from Robert
 C. Schmitt, Hawaii State Statistician,
-p. 2; Ha-inani-Kay Trask, et al, p. 7;
+p. 2; Haunani-Kay Trask, <u>et al</u>, p. 7;
 and Franklin Y. K. Sunn, Director,
 State of Hawaii Department of Social
-Services ana Housing, pp. 2-3.
+Services and Housing, pp. 2-3.
 / Comments by Schmitt.
-_1/ Ibid.
+<u>60</u>/ Comments by Schmitt.
 / State of Hawaii, Hawaii
 Criminal Justice Information Center,
-Crime in Hawaii 1981; A Review of
+<u>Crime in Hawaii 1981; A Review of
-Uniform Crime Reports (April 1981),
+Uniform Crime Reports</u> (April 1981),
 p. 39.
 / If the Hawaii Health Surveillance
 Program data on population had
 been used, the exceptions, besides

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Reid Ginoza at 17:56, 26 March 2006

Jennifer Wada at 09:52, 8 March 2006