◆ SpookStack

‘Pu Ee and several week-end work camps in Japan. Throug) such ectivities we try to give a few Japanese : exverience in gress roots democracy and bring a few together with former enemies in the Far Fast. Japan, in turn, gives us @ window into Asia. “Jorden: wWe are attémpting to improve farming and health in five Arab villages. “Korea: Our steff of 11 opened a TB wing in a provinciel ¢ hospital and begen training Korean nurses and laboratory technicians; four other worvers sought jobs for widows and hendled administration. Our 17? milk kitcheas, which feed 4,700 a day, were handed over to local euthorities, with UNICEF »vroviding the milk. Korec got 50% of our overseas shipments of clothing. "Mexico: In 1°54, 227 young people worked in 1] villeges assisting health officiels, conducting recrea- tion for children, end units worked on a year-round basis with the Otomi Indians in the State of Hidelgo, in Veracruz, with the Seri Indians in Sonora, and in the State of Tlaxcela. ' “Pakisten: &£ local sociel worker end an English Quaker opcrete a neighborhood house end student vrogram in Dacca with clesses in literacy end Sering, and a library used by 260 daily. They gave clothing to flood victims in 19S end helved innocvlate 5,606 versons 2gainst cholera. . "Switzerland: # quaker representative works closely with U.N, agencies responsible for health, food, humin rights, and refugees; 32 attended an /¥SC scainsr for young diplomets. B. ACTIVITY JE Aud CONTACTS WITH OFPICILL RGPRESENT TIVES CF CUMMUNIS-CONTROLI ED COUNTHILS A pomphlet entitled "A Specisl Neport to the 1918 Philadelphia Gencrel feeting of the Religious Society of Friends by the Anerican Pricnds Service Comittee" is quoted in part as rollovs;: . - 19 -