Box 7
Contains 21 Results:
Social Action News, April-Aug. 1943
Newsletter reports on the Conference and its follow-up from the Powellton, MD, CPS camp,
Correspondence, memos from and concerning AFSC CPS participation, May-Oct. 1943
AFSC relief organization, finances of China Unit. Seven COs started trip to China to serve Friends Ambulance, but were recalled before they arrived because of the Stearns rider.
China Unit #99, Chungking Unit, Jan-June 1943
Chungking project, forms, etc.
China Unit Reassignment, June-Nov. 1943
Congress passed an appropriations bill which ended financing for CO education in colleges and foreign service. Members of the China Unit were reassigned, Fuson to Big Flats, N.Y.
CPS Correspondence, 1943, 1945-1946
Letters, etc., from other CPS men, topics are personal, camp, and opinions, such as regarding postwar conscription. Letter Jan. 1, 1946, is from AFSC (Fred Tolles and Bob Beach) asking CPS participants to help build an archive of materials
China Unit, informal training, 1944-1946
After the Congressional bill ending CO foreign service, the China Unit men were returned to their camps, but continued to informally train in hopes of their eventual service in China. Fuson corresponded with other COs and others about re-establishing the program. The Brethren were interested in Sept. 1945.
China relief, memos, 1944-1946
Mimeographed memos concerning various relief efforts in China
CPS #26, Big Flats, N.Y., 1943-1944
Fuson was transferred to the Big Flats camp, a national park supervised by the AFSC. Folder includes Aims and Standards approved at conference on CPS at Pendle Hill, Nov. 1943. Correspondence discusses AFSC and the CPS and dissatisfaction with the administration of CPS camps
News and Views, CPS #26 newsletter, 1943-1944
Newsletter of Jan. 12, 1944, notes that Big Flats had become a waiting place for campers from discontinued CPS units such as the China Units and the Columbia Reconstruction Unit.
CPS #94, Trenton, North Dakota, March-April 1944
In late March 1944, Fuson transferred to Trenton, N.D., where an informal China Study program was established for campers interested in service in Asia. Memo of 4/10/44 describes the Trenton camp.