unsigned editorial supporting the use of the term "concentration camp" in the exhibit. An article quoted Jonathan Mark, a columnist for The Jewish Week, who wrote, "Can no one else speak of slavery, gas, trains, camps? It's Jewish malpractice to monopolize pain and minimize victims." AJC Executive Director David A. Harris stated during the controversy, "We have not claimed Jewish exclusivity for the term 'concentration camps.'" On July 7, 2012, at their annual convention, the National Council of the Japanese American Citizens League unanimously ratified the Power of Words Handbook, calling for the use of truthful and accurate terms, and retiring the misleading euphemisms created by the government to cover up the denial of Constitutional and human rights, the force, oppressive conditions, and racism against 120,000 innocent people of Japanese ancestry locked up in America's World War II concentration camps." See also List of national monuments of the United States Ansel Adams California Water Wars Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project Dorothea Lange Other camps: Gila River War Relocation Center Granada War Relocation Center Heart Mountain War Relocation Center Jerome War Relocation Center Minidoka National Historic Site Poston War Relocation Center Rohwer War Relocation Center Topaz War Relocation Center California during World War II References Further reading Articles "A request to be honored as patriots: World War II internees vote for recognition", by Lee Juillerat H&N Regional Editor, Herald and News (July 3, 2012). "At Internment Camp, Exploring Choices of the Past", Tulelake Journal, by Norimitsu Onishi, New York Times (July 8, 2012). 'Former Tule Lake segregation camp prisoners make pilgrimage, recall lost years', by Alex Powers, Herald and News (July 4, 2012). 'Interest in Tule Lake Unit goes beyond Basin: Concerned public seeks monument's conservation', by Lee Juillerat H&N Regional Editor, Herald and News (8/19/2012). 'Photographer finds dignity in a dark time', by Ayako Mie, Staff writer for The Japan Times (8/16/2012). Books Nisei Draft Resisters Free to Die for their Country: The Story of the Japanese American Draft Resisters in World War II, 2001, by Eric Muller. Renunciants Native American Aliens: Disloyalty and the Renunciation of Citizenship by Japanese Americans during World War II, 1985, Donald E. Collins. Tule Lake Fiction Tule Lake, 2006, a novel by Edward T. Miyakawa. Non-Fiction Kinenhi: Reflections on Tule Lake, by the Tule Lake Committee (1980). Tule Lake Revisited: A Brief History and Guide to the Tule Lake Concentration Camp Site, Second