◆ SpookStack

San Francisco); and the classroom (Washington, D.C.). We helped Indians adjust to city life in Ravid City, S.D., and Los Anzeles. On reservations from Maine to California, our staff encouraged self-help vrojects of economic and social betterment. “Conscientious Objectors: Two staff members counseled several hundred objectors and visited 1,000 others in prisons, army stockades and et work in hospitals across the nation. We essigned nine CO's who sought work with the /FSC to projects in the U.S., 19 to Mexico and L1 Salvador and 12 ovérseas. , “Educational Metsrials for Children; Thousands of ‘youngsters aided children overseas by making Mitten Trees at Christmas or becoming Friendly Leggars et Hallowe'en. Traveling exhibits and booklets like 'If You Jere / Child in Koreat enabled children overseas to shere their games and crafts with Anerican youngsters. “Pood: We shioped 2,338 tons of surplus food to six nations (end plan to send more than tice as much in 1955). Three-fifths of food shipments last year went to Germany; Italy end India each got 1S, France 5%, fustrie 2% and Korea less than 1%. “High Schools: Staff members in six regions held one- . day or week-end conferences on world affairs for high school students, who elso participated in tteec summer work canos, seven summer institutes end s unit in Mexico. Students also met U.8. ond forcign leaders et seven seminars in Washington, three at the L,7, end one combined session, “Institutional Service Units: Ninety-six volunteers from . : 6& colleges worked during the summer et ments] hosvitals in six stetes (Arizons, Tllinois, Indians, “Yew Mexico, Rhode Jsland end Vermont) énd et tuo reformatorics in T]linois. (fo year-rovnd units uere dropmed at the ene of the year for lack of voluntecrs.) - 1b -