TEXT

A Boy’s Frustration in a Strange, Hostile Culture

The article titled "A boy's frustration in a strange, hostile culture" details the struggles of Chol Soo Lee. A young photo of his is in the center.

Text 44.03.08

Description

In this January 29, 1978, article, published in the Sacramento Union, K. W. Lee describes the isolating and traumatic experiences Chol Soo Lee endured in America.

Object ID

44.03.08

Citation (Chicago-style 18th Edition)

Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data, please verify before use.

Sacramento Union

.

A Boy’s Frustration in a Strange, Hostile Culture

.

The Sacramento Union

.

January 29, 1978

.

Multimedia details

Creator

Sacramento Union

Publisher

The Sacramento Union

Date

1978-01-29

Location

Sacramento, California, United States

Language

eng

Type

Text

Format

Article

File Format

jpg

Subject

Newspapers; Self-portraits; Culture; Immigration;

Source

University of California, Davis, Shields Library / Sacramento Union Archive

Credit Line

Courtesy of Sacramento Union Archive, UC Davis Shields Library.

Licensor

University of California, Davis

MUMI Number

44.03.TXT.026

Creator

Sacramento Union

Publisher

The Sacramento Union

Date

1978-01-29

Location

Sacramento, California, United States

Language

eng

Type

Text

Format

Article

File Format

jpg

Subject

Newspapers; Self-portraits; Culture; Immigration;

Source

University of California, Davis, Shields Library / Sacramento Union Archive

Credit Line

Courtesy of Sacramento Union Archive, UC Davis Shields Library.

Licensor

University of California, Davis

MUMI Number

44.03.TXT.026

Used in reliance on fair use

This in-copyright item is presented here in accordance with the authors’ fair use rights. Its use in other contexts may require permission from the copyright holder.

Foundations and Futures Logo

The Asian American Studies Center acknowledges the Gabrielino/Tongva peoples as the traditional land caretakers of Tovaangar (Los Angeles basin, So. Channel Islands) and pay our respects to the honuukvetam (ancestors), ‘ahiihirom (elders), and ‘eyoohiinkem (relatives/relations) past, present, and emerging.

© 2025 UCLA Asian American Studies Center

UCLA Institute of American Cultures Asian American Studies Center logo
Accessibility
Translate