Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1962 — Page 3

Refugees From Iron Curtain Arrive In State By Frank A. White - Instead of a Christmas gift, we jant our pastor and his wife abroad, and they visited the Arab settlement outside of Palestine and the Holy Land. The .Arab refugees swarmed over the 3car. When the pennies begged were ;not forthcoming, they immediately -spit in your face. f Shocking? Yes! But a million Arab refugees live on “near starvation” existence. Young Arabs have grown to manhood, living in equivalent of our city dumps. They exist by a pittance, supplied by tbe United Nations. Tbe United States pays 70% of the $35 million annual bill. £ The refugee problem of the hrorld is touching Indiana. In addition to normal flow of immigrants and refugees, brought here by churches, and other groups, there is pressure for Indiana to accept a number of the tide of refugees from Cuba. "i There have been estimates that Jhe number of refugees from Communism, and despotism, in the World, is as high as 12.5 million persons. Because of bigness of his heart, surpluses, and wealth of this country, Uncle Sam is in the ref ugee problem up to his neck. U.S. SURPLUSES PEED MILLIONS OF REFUGEES

The United States, since World War n, has spent $1.5 billion feeding refugees and helping refugees escape from under the Iron Curtain. A total of 800,000 refugees from Communism, have come to the United States. The money spent to assist refugees, is in addition to assistance given indirectly by foreign aid. : Since Castro sold his country to tte Kremlin, 125,000 Cubans have arrived in Miami, and Dade County, Florida. This is one of the choice spots from a climate standi point on the North American continent. Governmental, and other

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agencies, seeking to cope with this, tide, expect another 100,000 Cuban refugees in 1962. This is despite all precautions, taken by Castro, which includes shooting fleeing Cubans, when they are seen trying to escape. About 2,000 arrive per week. One half of this great horde of Cuban refugees need food and shelter. The other half come from upper class Cuban families who have some means of support. Many of them are highly trained. A speaker, who knows a great deal about the global refugee prob* lem came to the Hoosier state capital recently. He is Michel Cieplinski, Acting Administrator, Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. From him I have obtained the following highlights of the world problem of refugees and displaced persons. The problem of refugees will probably be with us as long as there is a cold war. It often shifts in location^ There remain only 9,000 refugees in official camps in Europe. There are about 50,000 “out of camp” refugees, who require varying degrees of assistance, in becoming re-established. It was the miracle of generous world response, that enabled settling of 200,000 brave Hungarians who escaped to freedom.

THE REFUGEE PROBLEM GLOBAL IN SIZE West Germany has achieved unbelievable success by absorbing 13.5 million persons, who were escapees from Communism. The U. S. Escapee Program is celebrating its tenth year. It has assisted a total of 926,000 escapees from Communist dominated countries. They have been given food, clothing and medical and dental care. Os this almost 1 million persons, V3 have been helped to become permanently settled in initial countries granting asylum. Another 157,000 have been successfully resettled in some 48 countries. The United States has had a big hand in helping a million refugees who fled from Red China. Most of them are in Hong Kong now. Approximately 50,000 additional, are arriving from Red China annually. Also, there is the matter of White

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Russian refugees. We are aiding 60,000 Tibetans, who escaped communists and fled into India. They are one of the most pitiful of all the groups. A total of more than a million Palestine refugees continue to present a pathetic picture. Mildred Parks Receives Merit Certificate Mildred Parks attended open house at Beatty Memorial Hospital Sunday, April 29. She received a Certificate of Merits for recognition of 100 hrs. of valuable service to the hos-

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44 - Flower 48 - Amateur Athletic Association (abb.) 49 - Extent of space 51 - Unrefined mineral 52 - Prefix fi>r ’half 53 - Hurries 54 - The victor’s • wreath DOWN 1 - Showy superfluities' 2 - Musical note 3- Unpopular plant 4 - Kind of horse

pital. Also she received a letter of gratitude for the Nappanee Volunteer group and one for Department of Indiana American Legion Auxiliary for their outstanding services performed during the past year. WHAT'S TRUMP EUCHRE CLUB What’s Trump Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Schutz on April 24 with Mrs. Robert Parcel! as a guest. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Allan McDonald, traveling Mrs. Sam Adams and low Mrs. Frank Method. Mrs. Adams will be hostess to the club on May 29. SHOD IN NAPPANEE

5 - Paco 6 - Deep-sea fish 7 - Printer’s measure 8 - Birds 12 - Wild duck 13 - To disunite 15 - Retime 16 - Enraged 20 - The self 21 - Ascended 22 - To live thrpitgb 23 - Fish eggs 26 - Botanical Organization (abb.) 28 - Wild feline 29 - Quick grasp 31-... tape 32 - Item 34 - Meadow 36 - Old Hebrew measure unit 38 - Western nation 41 - Identical 43 - Start of a message 45 - Distress signal 46 - Terbium (chem.) 47 - Lamprey 48 - Prefix denoting •lair" 50 - Exclamation 52 - Abbreviated Dutch

Jaycees Continue To Improve City Park Facilities The Nappanee Jaycees have completed the second and third phases of their park improvement project designed to improve the facilities available in the city parks. The Jaycees have purchased and erected a 15 foot portable bleacher section to supplement the other portable bleachers which are used during the summer softball season at Stauffer Park. This bleacher section will also be available to the high school during the fall, for their football games. Dean Guard was chairman of this project. The Jaycees also purchased and painted 12 trash receptacles for the three parks in the city. These new trash receptacles will help beautify our parks by making it more convenient to dispose of rubbish from the picnic areas. Dan Slabaugh, chairman of this project, encourages the people of Nappanee to cooperate with the Jaycees in keeping our parks clean during the coming months. The Jaycees also purchased and positioned a playground slide at Stauffer Park several weeks ago which completed the initial phase of their improvement program. ADULT DANCE rhe final adult dance of the sr ason, sponsored by the recreatian department, will be Saturday, May 12, at the West Side Park Pavilion, from 9 to 12 p. m. Tickets will be $1.25 per couple, and may be bought at the door on the night of the dance. Music will be by the high school dance band. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

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Movies Os River ’ Trip Shown At Kiwonis The Kiwanis Club honored Mr. U. J. Shively oo his 85th birthday Monday, they also inducted Mr. Rudy Dennis of Nappanee Mil Hag Company as anew member. For the program they saw a full color movie “Nine Against the River” showing the battle of trying to navigate up and down the Colorado River for a distance

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A local group Is considering anew sub-division in the Nappanee area. These homes, 12 to 15 in al(, would range in price fywv $] 1,500^. The swimming pool would be contributed FREE by the developers. Before proceeding with this project, the builders would like an expression whether enough families would be Interested. Phase write: P.O. BOX 230-R, NAPPANEE

THURS. MAY 3. 1962

of 307 miles. These were pictures of t|e expedition of 1960 which was the first successful one of its kind. Kiwanis will sell tickets to both Enchanted Hills Playhouse and the Wagon Wheel this season as part of their fund raising activities. On May 18 and 10 during which many Nappanee merchants plan dollar day sales, Kiwanis will sell pancakes. r 1 ' '■ - " -' READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

FRIENDLY BLUEBIRDS Friendly Bluebirds have elected the following officers for a four week period, Diane Berger, president; Susan McKee, vice-presi-dent; Brenda Ha2elrigg, sec.; Jean Zimmerman, treas.; and Becky Forsythe, reporter. Last week the group visited Popeye Theater and ate supper in South Bend. Mrs. Dale Recger nod Mrs. Dfck Arnott are leaders. . SHOP IN NAPPANEE

A NEW HOME IN A NEW SUBDIVISION WITU COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL

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