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Since the beginning of man’s existence on earth, tyranny and war, political chaos and hatred have forced people to become refugees. There was always a constant migration of people, so until World War II, there was nothing exceptional or disturbing in the phenomenon of forcing individuals and their families to flee from their homelands. The generation of the thirties, forties and fifties of the past century experienced a unique situation in the displacement of peoples, which has no parallel in history on account of the scale of the phenomenon and its forced nature. Before all of this, families mainly voluntarily migrated from their homelands, deciding to emigrate for family reasons or lack of economic prospects. The massive displacement of families on a large scale was a hallmark of the 20th century. Never before have so many countries become a source of migratory movements or places of refugee activity. During World War II and in the post-war years, up until 1990, the United States received about 850,000 refugees. The dramatic nature of the phenomenon has drawn the extraordinary interest of government authorities, the Catholic Church and other charitable organizations in the United States attempting to amend immigration laws into the United States. Victims of Italian fascism were the first broken and homeless people to appear; next were exiles, the victims of Nazi racist laws, slave labor, and progressive German terrorism. Finally came the displaced persons of the armed struggle of irreconcilable Soviet Russia in September 1939, taking over eastern Poland. Displaced people appeared on the scene as a result of the Potsdam Agreement and the Allied

The Activity of the W.R.S.-N.C.W.C. American Catholic Social and Charity Organization During the War and Post-War Period