davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Southern University Ask To Help
Prepare Teachers For asst Africa

Baton Roube, La, Feb. 17-Sou-
thern University has been asked
to take part in an American Co
operative Plan to prepare second
airy school teachers for East Africa
it was announced this week by DR..
FELTON, G. Clark, president of Sou
thern.
DIR. Clark said a proposal from a
conference sponsored by the Afri-
can Liasion Committee of the Am
erican Council on Education, that
the United States meet the short
age of teachers Immediately, has
been accepted and preliminary
plans are underway to send the
first group of young teachers to
Africa this June (1961l. The coun-
tries are Kenya, Tanganyika,
Uganda and Zanzibar.
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, has agreed to take the
major professional responsibility
for the American end of the plan
in cooperation with the Interna-
tional Cooperation Administration
in Washington, the Department of
Education of the East Africa Coun-
tries, and the British Colonial Of
flee in london.
DR.. Clark said the first step in
selection is to obtain from re-
sponsible education sources the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Kennedy.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nation for which the Federal gov
eminent has too long avoided re-
sponsibility."
Mr.. Polier urged that the Pres
ident issue Executive Orders and
otherwise assert his leadership to:
|. Ban segregation and discrim-
nation in publicly-assisted hous-
ing.
2. End racial segregation in the
National Gaurd in Southern states.
8. Demand real-not token
compliance with the non-discrimi-
nation provisions of Government
contracts.
A. Open civil service opportuni-
ties to Negroes in the South.
5. Throw the weight of the De-
partment of Justice behind private
suits to compel Southern school
boards to obey the Supreme Court
school desegregation decision.
"These and other goals can be
achieved even if Congress fails to
act-but they depend on prompt
and vigorous action by the Fresi-
dent in exercising his powers un-
der the Constitution" Mr.. Polier
declared.
Robert C. Weaver, Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Admins
traitor, was scheduled to partici-
pate in the forum but sent mes
sage that pressing appointments
in Washington prevented his COM
ing. 1t was understood that he
was meeting with President Ken
nedy in the White House.
George Gregory, Jr., chairman
of the Harlem Area Neighborhood
Association and a member of the
New York City Civil Service Com
mission, spoke in Mr.. Viewers
place. The third speaker was DR..
Paul Schweitzer, principal of Nor
ris High School.
Representatives of IL Bronx
civic, educational, labor and re-
ligious organizations joined in
sponsoring the meeting, which was
held in Veterans Hall of the Bronx
County Courthouse. The meeting
was attended by an estimated 300
persons.
Jonathan Bingham, recently-ap-
pointed Deputy U. S. Representa-
tive at the United Nations, and
Municipal Court Justice Arthur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

senators to "react emotionally" to
instances of discrimination or VIC
lence in the United States.
1t is possible to provide corrob-
Grating evidence also of the "eye-
ball witness" category. On the
day before the senators filed their
report in Washington a young wo-
man from Sierra Leone stood to
ask a question of a speaker in a
graduate political science class at
Yale University. She is an able
and Woodworking student who has
made many friends and is highly
respected by her fellow students
She began calmly enough. She
wanted to know why this country
although receiving United Nations
and ambassadorial diplomats from
the new African countries, none
theless permitted them to be SUBJ
jected to a considerable number
of humiliations and insults in seek
ing housing in Washington and
New York.
AS she proceeded with her ques-
tioning, which was really a story
of discrimination, she became more
and more emotional. at is diff
cult to feel friendly when oneself
and ones country are so often
snubbed or insulted," she con-
tinued, her voice and hands tremb-
ling with the intensity of her feel
ings.
This is but one example which
sustains the findings of the three
senators, that even our friends re-
act emotionally to instances of ra-
cial violence and discrimination
in the country toward which they
look with so much hope and ex-
pectaticn and for which they other
wise have so much respect.
The Kennedy administration
somehow has managed to create
a great deal of hope and expecta-
ton. 1t has in it men with ideas
and techniques they are eager to
try. 1t wants to attempt new
things where old ones have failed.
The Lumumba case will handicap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

names of top-notch young Ameri-
cans who might be prepared to
rise to this challenge.
The communication, which issued
an invitation to Southern Univer-
sity to take part in the Information
al Cooperative Plan, emphasized
that screening, personal interview
ing, and health examinations, of
the most rigorous sort will be es-
sential.
Those recommended must be
accidentally first-rate and pro-
fessionally first-rate or capable of
becoming so through the training
that will be provided for them.
They must be personally resource
full and imaginative in surmount-
ing the unexpected, the difficult,
or the routine. They must be
capable of relating themselves
readily to new situations, new as
sociates, new friends. With no
trace of paternalism, they must be
able to cooperate with Africa in
educating itself.
Further, students selected must
be animated by spirit of service
that is realistic not sentimental, by
spirit of adventure that is dur
able, not romantic. They must be
knowledgeable about American life
and education and ready to learn
Understandings about the people
and cultures of other lands.
At the moment, DR.. Clark said
that same $50 young Americans lin
their twenties) are to be selected.
Fifty teachers who hold at least
the bachelors degree, but with no
professional preparation for teach
ing and fifty graduates of the
Glass of 1861, who have a bache-
lor's degree, but no experience be-
yond practicing teaching. 1t was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

Wachtel presided. Mr.. Bingham
is chairman of the civil rights COM
mittee of the Bronx County Bar
Association; Justice Wachtel is
program chairman of the Bronx
Division, American Jewish Con-
gress.
In addition to the message from
Mr.. Weaver, a telegram was read
from Stanley Lowell, chairman of
the New York City Commission on
Intergroup Relations (COIR).
Sponsoring organizations includ-
ed: American Jewish Congress,
American Legion, American Asso-
citation for the UN, Bar Associa-
ton, B'nai Birth, Boys Club, Bronx
Kiwanis, Catholic Inter Racial
council, Disabled American Vet
Grams, Lions Club, Local No. 80
E. Bldg. Service Employees Inter-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

national Union, NAACP-W Williams
bridge Branch, National Conference
Of Christians and Jews, Protest
ant Council, Society for Mental
Health, Urban League, Jewish War
Veterans and Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Members of the sponsoring COM
mittee included: Benona Bradford,
Ruth Bushong, Raymond A. Car
ney, Joseph DiFede, Benjamin Et-
finger, Herman Forster, Henry
Charter, Samuel H. Goldberg, Hon.
Albert Goldman, Russell Inserra,
Victoria Radin Law, Magnus Lip
ton, Selma c.. Maximon, William
J. MCGOWAN, Dorothy Miller, Jacob
Mass, William Pearlman, Hon. Da-
vid M. Potts, A. Myfanwy Roberts,
Henry A. Schneider, Sidney Siller,
Frank Torres and Cyril Tyson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Noted Southern.
Continued from Page One)

voting groups have unusual vot-
ing strength. They are, indeed,
from rather thinly populated
Western states whose majority in
terests are regional and national,
not foreign.
These senators, who returned
home deeply concerned with what
they had seen, are Frank Church
of Idaho, Gale MCGEE of Wyo-
ming, and Frank E. Moss of Utah.
What their findings do represent
is the deep and increasing con-
Germ of thoughtful men for the flu
ture survival and progress of
their country. The three men are
what rural trial lawyers describe
as "eyeball witnesses" They have
travelled more than % thousand
miles in Africa.
The senators joined in announc-
ing familiar conclusion and a
new hope. They found, as have
others before them, that "racial
discrimination in the United States
probably is the most important Of
all the natural barriers to prog
ress of cooperation and friendship
with the new African countries
and with others in the process of
emerging as nations"
They add a bit of new data to
our knowledge. Even Africans who
are our friends and who under
stand the peculiar problems of the
United States were found by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

also announced that any additional
leads concerning persons interested
in the African teaching proposal
would be appreciatively received
by Southern.
The communication pointed out
that this is call for a new inter
national role for American educa-
ton as expressed by President Ken
nedy in his Inaugural and State of
the Union addresses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

to eat.
Rev. Otis Moss, Jr., main spokes-
man for the group in court, said
the group felt ave had the God
given right and the constitutional
right to enter a public cafeteria
and eat.
Hunger is part of the human
makeup" he said. eve were
also spiritually hungry to be treat
ed like men,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
United Negro
CONTINUED from Page One

NKOIH aBc VHCT
dent enrolment of more than a.
900.
The annual College Fund cam
paign seeks to raise 10 percent Of
the member colleges combined
yearly educational budgets. Last
year the appeal for their support
topped the two-million-dollar mark
for the first time since the for
nation of UNCF in 1914. The to-
tai raised in 1860 was $2,035, 020.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Practical Plea

NEW YORK (UPD-Medical
World News, a publication for
doctors, reports that DR.. Z. Fl.
Rynearson of the Mayo Clinic
always says a little prayer be
fore seeing a new patient.
1t goes like this: Dear Cod
please make this patient have
gallstones. Everyone loves gall
stones. The patient loves them,
the doctor loves them. After be-
ing removed, they're wrapped up
in a little box and presented to
the patient on his way to the
business office. And everyone is
happy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County will re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
bids will be publicly opened in
the office Of the Director of
Procurement at the Board of
Education, 300 E. Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville, Maryland.
Specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Director of
Procurement.
Bid #21.61, ColIator, Friday,
June 2, 1861, until 1000 Am.
D.S.TD.
Bid =23.6i, Library Books,
Monday, June 5. 1861, until
1000 AM. (D.S.T).
1t-496-5-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
BY Jesse Bogue
UPI Financial Editor

NEW YORK CUPID Il Coal
could be making a comeback,
but for how long and how far
still is the economists head
ache.
Some studies indicate that it
may not in the foreseeable
future hit the $50 million ton
years the industry enjoyed in
1947, but they also show that
by cutting production costs and
hammering away at sales, it has
a brighter future than many
have believed possible.
Better Showing
Peabody Coal Co., one Of the
nations biggest producers, even
has made sounds about making
a better showing in the first
half of the year, moneywise,
than it did in the first half of
1860 despite a drop in produc-
ton.
Investornews, a publication of
Francis l. Dupont & Co., has
taken a look at the reasons for
hope for coal, and found that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Legal Advertisement
Notice

ANObANO
Application for Permit to
Construct Waterway Obstruc.
ton
In compliance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 526, Acts of
1858, the Government of the
District of Columbia has made
application for a permit to con-
struct a Sanitary Sewer 1.-THE
Potomac Interceptor) in or
across the Potomac River at a
location approximately 200 feet
downstream from the Washing.
ton Aqueduet Dam at Great
Falls, Maryland, for the pur-
pose of providing sewer service
for the Dulles international Air.
port and the expected commu.
nifty growth and development in
the adjacent areas in the States
of Maryland and Virginia, as au-
thorized by Public Law S6-515,
S6th Congress, approved June
u. 1860.
A public hearing on this APP
plication will be held at the De-
partment Of Geology, Mines
and Water Resources, Room
102, Latrobe Hall. The Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore
Is, Maryland, at
1900 am. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1861
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented
orally or in writing at this hear.
ing.
DEPARTMENT OF
GEOLOGY, MINES AND
WATER RESOURCES
2t-331-5-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Financial Gossip

intensive mechanization has
made it possible.
Productivity in the last II
years has more than doubled,
Peabody's vice president, S. l..
Jewell, noted. The American
miner can produce as much
coal in day as his counter
parts elsewhere in the world
can produce in a week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
CATERING
BE A GUEST
at your own party

Famous Colorado Csterss pro-
vide . host Of luxury services 81
prices tailored 10 III your bud.
get. Consult our professional
Party Planners for expert advice:
Finest in foods. equipment and
experienced service. backed BY
. reputation for quality and de-
psndsbiliiy. Invite Colorado &c:
isrers 10 your next party Well
bring everything but the guest.
Phone Mrs. Dunningfon, Oliver
$1,000 and find out why famous
COLORADO CATERERS are
known as suburban Washinsion's
finest.
P.s. For a sample Of our finer
foods, visit COLORADO CATER
Frs WESTWOOD INN on West:
bsrd Ave. between River Road
and Mass. Ave. The beautiful sup
per club atmosphere provides .
fitting setting for our superior
foed and services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Caithersburg Group
Sponsors Antique Show

An antique show and sale for the benefit of Montgom-
cry General Hospital viii be held at the County Agcul-
tura Center in Gaithersburg next weekend June "a.
The affair will be sponsored by the hospitals Gathers
burgWashngon Grove Auxiliary 1t will be open from III
AM to 10 PM Friday and Saturday and from / to PM
Sunday.
Ample free parking will be provided, with admission
at 81 per person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

ned mushrooms, the liquid from
them. Mix well. Place half the
meat in a loaf-shaped pan.
Spread the mushrooms over
meat and top with remaining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

meat Mix u teaspoon Of ore
gano into l cup of canned to-
matoes, and pour over loaf. Bake
/ hour in a 350-degree oven.
Serves 4 to 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27

VI valuable improved Real Is
tate located at Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary.
land.
Under and by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in
certain Deed of Trust from Ro-
land L. Wilder and Charlotte L.
Wilder, his wife, to the under
signed Trustees, dated Septem-
Der 80, 1858, and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 2513, folio 30, default
having occurred under the
terms thereof, and at the request
of the holder Of the note Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale, at
public auction, on the steps of
the Court House at Rockville,
Maryland. on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1861
AT 500 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
all that property in said Deed
Of Trust, described as follows:
Lot numbered One ~, in
Block lettered "a, in a subdi.
vision OF land known as and
called "Weisman's Subdivision"
as per plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book "a, Plat No. 2265, one
of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The above described property
is improved by a brick and
frame dwelling house, contain.
ing six rooms, one bath, and
other Improvements, located
12011 Grandview Avenue, Silver
Spring, Maryland, and will be
sold to the highest bidder, the
terms Of sale as follows:
TERMS OF SALE
All cash. Cash deposit Of
$4,000 will be required at the
time of sale, the balance TO be
payable in cash within five 90
days after the ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Adjust
ment Of all taxes, public
charges, special and regular as
sessments, and water rent, will
be made as of the date Of sale
and thereafter assumed by the
purchasers. All costs of convey.
ancing, State and Federal reve-
nue. stamps, are to be paid by
the purchasers. Terms of sale to
be complied with within five 80
days after the final ratification
thereof by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland;
otherwise the property will be
resold at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser.
| Isl CHARLES II. PURCELL
| Isl CHAS. WINDSOR MILLER
Trustees 4t.335-6-1o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
ASSESSMENTS AND

Hereby gives notice that Ar
ticles of Dissolution of the
l. Officiel Couture, Inc, were
received for record on April 26,
1861, in accordance with the
provisions Of Sec. II Of Art. %
Of the Code 1857 Edition..
ALBERT w. WARD
Director 4t-293-5-21
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Bullets -.
(Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
as McKelvey; Richard Stuart
Madaleno; Jeffrey Roy MAR;
Robert Edwin Mangels: Neil
Collins Miller jr,, George
Edward Monk, jr.; William Err
nest Persons, III; Dana Paul
Pommet; Robert William Prin-
gle, jr.; William Earl Pritchard,
jr.; Ravenel LaBarre Riggs;
William Joseph Risio; Marvin
Rosenberg, jr.; Russell Burton
Rothrock: Kenneth Leon Schulz
enburg, II; Samuel Robert
Swindells; Robert Joseph Tarr,
jr.; Douglas Mel Taylor; Henry
Porter Taylor; David Robinson
Thompson, jr.; Robert Edward
Van Ness; Henry William Won
Dohlen, III; Joseph Scott Walk
eI, ~.
MushrOOm-meat Treat
NEW YORK (UPD-A layer
of mushrooms is the surprise in
an enriched meat loaf. Simmer
1 cup of sliced mushrooms in u
cup of consomme. Cool. Com
bine L pound of ground beef
round with Il cup of wheat
germ, teaspoon of salt, Il teal
spoon of pepper, and u cup of
chopped onion.
Add liquid in which the mush-
rooms cooked, or if you use can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-27
Legal Advertisement
Howard Larcombe
Solicitor
1922 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Real Es.
tate located at Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SERVICE NOTES
St. Johns
Leaving
Capital
BY EVELYN BENT
Contributing Writer

Today marks the 52nd an
niversary of the opening of
Walter Reed Army Hospital,
and for the first time a
change over occurs on the
anniversary itself.
The Commanding General
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Maj. Gen. Clement
F. st. John retired yesterday
and with Mrs. st. John was
honored at a noon to 2 pm.
brunch party given by the
ranking members of the Wal
ter Reed Army Staff.
Brig. Gen. Clinton S. Lyter,
formerly head of the hospital,
replaces Gen. st. John. Brig.
Gen. Floyd L. Wergeland who
has been head of the Medi-
care program takes over as
Commanding General Of the
Hospital.
The st. Johns leave today
for Cincinnati, where Gen.
st. John will be vice preSi-
dent of the University of Gin
cinnati, director of the Medi-
cal Center and professor Of
Hospital Administration.
Gen. and Mrs. st. John have
two cars and each will drive
out to Cincinnati.
Last Saturday in a brief
ceremony Gen. st. John was
decorated with an Oak Leaf
Cluster to his Legion of Merit.
The Officers Club Ball.
room was turned into a spring
garden for the party yester-
day when the Walter Reed
Center staff sat at tables Of
II for the brunch. The hand
some dining room of the
club was turned into the re-
ception room where Gen. and
Mrs. st. John, Gen. and Mrs.
Lyter and Gen. and Mrs.
Wergeland stood to receive
the members Of the party.
Gen. and Mrs. Lyter will
move into the st. Johns
quarters shortly. Gen. and
Mrs. Wergeland have a home
in Chevy Chase. Their son,
DR.. Floyd L. jr., is a resident
in Opthamology at Walter
Reed and 1t. David Verge
land is Aide de Camp to Gen.
Lyter.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Fashion Show
At Embassy
To Be Benefit

Through the generosity of
Ambassador and Mrs. Romulo
the PHILIPPINE Embassy will
open its doors for a tea and
fashion show on Saturday at
2 pm.
1t will be a benefit for the
PTA Of the c. Melvin Sharpe
Health School for physically
handicapped children. A pro-
gram of Philippine fashions
and folk dances will be pre-
Sented at 2::30 and 4 pm.
Mrs. James H. Mcfarland,
jr., whose husband is officer
in-charge of the Philippines
Affairs Section in the Depart
ment Of State, is chairman
Of the benefit.
Anyone desiring tickets for
the benefit show may call
Mrs. Morris Atkin. Tickets
will also be available at the
door.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CLUB CALENDAR

Chapter, D. c., DAR-Buffet
supper at 6 pm. at the chap
ter house, followed by elec-
ton Of officers.
Wheaton Chamber Of Com
merce-Dinner meeting at
$50 pm. at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Chapter A, TIT. Society
Meeting at BIS pm. at the
home Of Mrs. R. A. Hall.
Music Section, WOman's
Club of Chevy Chase-An-
nual spring concert at $50
pm. at the club house.
darlington Senior WOm-
ans Club-Meeting at 8 pm.
in the Fellowship Hall of the
Fairlington Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

in the banks community
room.
Fairfax Garden Cuban
nual spring fashion show
luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the Court House Country
Club.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc. - Annual spring
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
Columbia Country Club.
Norwegian Ladies Aid Of
Washington - Buffet lunch
con at 1890 pm. in the
Willard Room of the Church
Of the Epiphany, followed by
a meeting. Scandinavians are
invited.
Sunshine and Community
SOciety-Meeting at l 80 pm.
at the Kennedy Warren.
Abigail Hartman Rice
Evening star., 1961-05-01
TOMORROW
League Of Women Voters Of

So NJ ~ W SAAA~AA Va
Alexandria-Tuesday morn
ing unit meeting at 10 am.
at the home Of Mrs. John
Crouch. Western unit meet
ing at 10 am. at the home
Of Mrs. T. Hudnall Harvey.
Tuesday evening unit meet
ing at 8:15 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Stuart Broad.
League Of Women Voters
Of Falls Church - Morning
unit meeting at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Gerald Fall
lon.
Montgomery County COun-
ell of HOmemakers' Clubs
Annual spring meeting.
Morning session at 10 am. at
the Agriculture Center in
Gaithersburg, guest will
speak at II am. followed by
luncheon and demonstra-
tions.
st. Bernadette's Altar SOci-
ety-Luncheon and fashion
show at the Broadmoor.
Cocktails at II am.
Woman'S Club of Mclean
Business meeting at noon
Evening star., 1961-01-08

leaders also are confronted
with the problem Of maintain
ing public schools In the face
lof an earlier Federal court
ruling for desegregation OF At
lante schools next fan. State
law also prohibits use Of State
funds for public schools that
admit Negroes.
The Georgia Legislature
opens . 4o-day session Mon
day and the university and
public school integration prob
lens overshadow customary
issues.
MFR. Holmes was accompanied
to the registrars once by his
father, Albert Holmes, DR.
Samuel Williams. q Morehouse
professor who Is head Of the
Atlanta chapter Of the National
Association for the Advances
ment Of Colored People. Julian
Bond. Q school friend, and by
his attorney, .. L. Hollowell.
Miss Hunter is expected te
arrive from Detroit tomorrow
and Mr.. Hollowell said she also
would apply for immediate I'D.
mission.
Word Of Judge Bpotle's ruling
was followed by o minor DEM
onstration by university stu
dents last night. About IS stu
dents burned an efligy Of Mr.,
Holmes from o campus arch al
several hundred others looked