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SPONSOR CUBAN REFUGEES Fulfill Their Faith in Freedom RESETTLEMENT RE-CAP FOR ADMINISTRATIVE USE JULY 1965 A PERIODIC REPORT FROM THE CUBAN REFUGEE CENTER — FREEDOM TOWER, MIAMI 32, FLORIDA U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE — WELFARE ADMINISTRATION U.S. CUBAN REFUGEE PROGRAM JOHN FREDERICK THOMAS, Director, Washington, D.C. ERROL T. BALLANFONTE, Field Representative, Miami HARRY B. LYFORD, Editor CUBAN REFUGEE HAS TOP AVERAGE AMONG 874 A Cuban refugee, Miss Magaly Queralt, aged 22, is the only member of the 1965 University of Miami class to be graduated summa cum laude. A psychology major, she had the top academic average among 874 seniors — 3.97, with 39 A grades and one B. Coming from Cuba with her parents (now in Puerto Rico) six years ago, knowing only a few English words, Miss Queralt finished high school courses in one year at the Dade County Adult Education Center, Miami, busy from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Her first college year was financed by a federal loan for Cuban students, the remainder by a foreign student scholarship. She gained her bachelor degree in 3% years and plans to study now for her master 's degree in clinical psychology. She lives with an aunt in North Miami. (Photo Courtesy Miami NEWS.) 1 FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS1 PROJECT HAS ENCOURAGING START The "Friends of Young Cubans1' project has had an encouraging start. But it is important to bear in mind that with every day that passes one more Cuban girl or boy reaches the age of 18, and is transferred from the rolls of "unaccompanied children11 to adult refugee rolls. In that category the requirement is resettlement to further educational opportunities or to self-support in a job. For those readers who have mislaid the June issue of RESETTLEMENT RE-CAP, the "coupon11 for inquiring about becoming a Friend is reproduced on this page. Please fill it out carefully and send it to the Cuban Refugee Center, Miami. The midwest is in the lead with responses so far. Persons who are convenient to a college appear especially interested in helping the young Cubans who were sent to the U.S. by their parents so they could escape communist indoctrination -- and whose parents have not reached this country. Opportunities for them are now urgently needed, on terms that can be mutually worked out. Higher education can be financed in some cases by scholarships, plus student loans -- and part-time work arranged with the help of a local Friends of Young Cubans sponsor. The chance to live in the home of a Friend is of importance. EARLIER SPONSORSHIP CONCLUDED; ANOTHER NOW DESIRED "An earlier sponsorship has now been terminated and we are again interested in sponsoring a Cuban family." Thus begins a letter to the Cuban Refugee Center, by Edward L. Stickel, Chairman, Church and Society Committee, Steel Lake Presbyterian Church, Federal Way, Wash. Letters like this renew the faith of those in the Cuban Refugee Program that there is a realization of continuing need for assistance to Cubans who have fled from communism. "For use in renewing interest of our congregation, please send latest printed matter and free films," continues the letter. "Any other appropriate material for congregation briefing and consideration will be appreciated. Our previous sponsorship involved a young man, and later his mother. We are interested now in sponsoring a family." Action to meet these requests has, of course, been started. THIS HEADLINE EMPHASIZES THE NEED FOR 'FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS' IF INTERESTED IN THE 'FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS' PROJECT PLEASE FILL OUT AND MAIL □ □ □ We are interested in the Friends of Young Cubans project and would like to know more about it. We live near a college or university. _ We can help a Cuban (name of institution) find a job. (State whether part-time, or (girl or boy) full time for non-student.) to live in our home, subject to terms We can invite a Cuban (girl or boy) to be discussed after our receipt of further information. Our names : Mr. and Mrs. Address: (please sign) (house number and street) (city, state, zip code) PLEASE SEND THIS COMPLETED FORM TO: CUBAN REFUGEE CENTER, FREEDOM TOWER, MIAMI,FLA. "Three Cuban Refugees Looking For Work" reads a headline in the Albuquerque, N.M., TRIBUNE. The story continues: "Three Cuban refugee students, almost 19, are looking for work... 'We'll do anything we can find to do,' one said. Two will be sophomores at the University of New Mexico. They are biology majors and hope to go into medicine. The third will be a high school senior. Their families are still in Cuba." (The youths came to this country as unaccompanied children and have been cared for under Catholic auspices.)
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Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | chc0218000206 |
Digital ID | chc02180002060001001 |
Full Text | SPONSOR CUBAN REFUGEES Fulfill Their Faith in Freedom RESETTLEMENT RE-CAP FOR ADMINISTRATIVE USE JULY 1965 A PERIODIC REPORT FROM THE CUBAN REFUGEE CENTER — FREEDOM TOWER, MIAMI 32, FLORIDA U. S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE — WELFARE ADMINISTRATION U.S. CUBAN REFUGEE PROGRAM JOHN FREDERICK THOMAS, Director, Washington, D.C. ERROL T. BALLANFONTE, Field Representative, Miami HARRY B. LYFORD, Editor CUBAN REFUGEE HAS TOP AVERAGE AMONG 874 A Cuban refugee, Miss Magaly Queralt, aged 22, is the only member of the 1965 University of Miami class to be graduated summa cum laude. A psychology major, she had the top academic average among 874 seniors — 3.97, with 39 A grades and one B. Coming from Cuba with her parents (now in Puerto Rico) six years ago, knowing only a few English words, Miss Queralt finished high school courses in one year at the Dade County Adult Education Center, Miami, busy from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Her first college year was financed by a federal loan for Cuban students, the remainder by a foreign student scholarship. She gained her bachelor degree in 3% years and plans to study now for her master 's degree in clinical psychology. She lives with an aunt in North Miami. (Photo Courtesy Miami NEWS.) 1 FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS1 PROJECT HAS ENCOURAGING START The "Friends of Young Cubans1' project has had an encouraging start. But it is important to bear in mind that with every day that passes one more Cuban girl or boy reaches the age of 18, and is transferred from the rolls of "unaccompanied children11 to adult refugee rolls. In that category the requirement is resettlement to further educational opportunities or to self-support in a job. For those readers who have mislaid the June issue of RESETTLEMENT RE-CAP, the "coupon11 for inquiring about becoming a Friend is reproduced on this page. Please fill it out carefully and send it to the Cuban Refugee Center, Miami. The midwest is in the lead with responses so far. Persons who are convenient to a college appear especially interested in helping the young Cubans who were sent to the U.S. by their parents so they could escape communist indoctrination -- and whose parents have not reached this country. Opportunities for them are now urgently needed, on terms that can be mutually worked out. Higher education can be financed in some cases by scholarships, plus student loans -- and part-time work arranged with the help of a local Friends of Young Cubans sponsor. The chance to live in the home of a Friend is of importance. EARLIER SPONSORSHIP CONCLUDED; ANOTHER NOW DESIRED "An earlier sponsorship has now been terminated and we are again interested in sponsoring a Cuban family." Thus begins a letter to the Cuban Refugee Center, by Edward L. Stickel, Chairman, Church and Society Committee, Steel Lake Presbyterian Church, Federal Way, Wash. Letters like this renew the faith of those in the Cuban Refugee Program that there is a realization of continuing need for assistance to Cubans who have fled from communism. "For use in renewing interest of our congregation, please send latest printed matter and free films," continues the letter. "Any other appropriate material for congregation briefing and consideration will be appreciated. Our previous sponsorship involved a young man, and later his mother. We are interested now in sponsoring a family." Action to meet these requests has, of course, been started. THIS HEADLINE EMPHASIZES THE NEED FOR 'FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS' IF INTERESTED IN THE 'FRIENDS OF YOUNG CUBANS' PROJECT PLEASE FILL OUT AND MAIL □ □ □ We are interested in the Friends of Young Cubans project and would like to know more about it. We live near a college or university. _ We can help a Cuban (name of institution) find a job. (State whether part-time, or (girl or boy) full time for non-student.) to live in our home, subject to terms We can invite a Cuban (girl or boy) to be discussed after our receipt of further information. Our names : Mr. and Mrs. Address: (please sign) (house number and street) (city, state, zip code) PLEASE SEND THIS COMPLETED FORM TO: CUBAN REFUGEE CENTER, FREEDOM TOWER, MIAMI,FLA. "Three Cuban Refugees Looking For Work" reads a headline in the Albuquerque, N.M., TRIBUNE. The story continues: "Three Cuban refugee students, almost 19, are looking for work... 'We'll do anything we can find to do,' one said. Two will be sophomores at the University of New Mexico. They are biology majors and hope to go into medicine. The third will be a high school senior. Their families are still in Cuba." (The youths came to this country as unaccompanied children and have been cared for under Catholic auspices.) |
Archive | chc02180002060001001.tif |
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