davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-08
DORIS FLEESON
Retirement of Senator Butler Next Year
Viewed as Reducing Conservative Bloc

The extreme right wing o.
the Senate Republican minor
ity. already weakened by the
loss of Senator Styles Bridges.
suffers further attrition with
the decision of Senator John
Marshall Butler of Maryland
not to seek reelection next
year.
Senator Butler entered the
Senate in 1851, having de-
feated the late Senator Mil
lard TydingS with a major
assist from the late Senator
Joseph R. Mccarthy. In the
10 years since that melo-
dramatic election, a total of
20 Republican conservatives
have faded from the Senate
scene. either by death, defeat
or retirement.
This is the nationally sig
nificant fact which rebuilders
of the Republican Party must
face. Its liberal Senate bloc
in contrast, has remained rel
atively stable with few
changes in actual personnel.
The minority total declined
last year to 35 in comparison
to IS Democrats despite the
addition of four Senators
from the two new States.
Senator Butler never made
splash here after the ex-
plosion of Mccarthy influence
helped him to sink the power
Evening star., 1961-12-08
DORIS FLEESON
New Blow to Senate G. O. P.

entered the public domain Of
his State.
A possible nominee in his
place is said to be Rogers
Morton of Easton. Md, a
brother of Senator Thruston
Morton of Kentucky. Senator
Morton is a moderate and a
former Assistant Secretary
of State in the Eisenhower
administration. Marylanders
would expect Rogers Morton
to take a similar stance on
issues.
Maryland Democrats are
naturally encouraged by the
decision of an incumbent
not to make a fight for the
Senate. They are less happy
over the prospect that their
rather colorleSS Gov. Tawes
may face former Gov. Theo-
dore Roosevelt McKeldin next
year. Mr.. McKeldin has a real
following in the State.
Senator Buffers retirement
will leave two important COM
mittees with vacancies: FL
nance which handles taxes
and Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
Republicans already are do
ing a great deal of soul
searching on the problem
posed to the party by the
vocal extremists such as the
John Birch society. Their
candidates might we'll con-
slider that Senator Buffers
decision not to seek a third
term represents a warning
signal.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Possibility of Our u. N. Ambassadors
Departure From Administration Seen

has been determined all along
to keep Mr.. Stevenson at the
U. NJ and still is, but only
so long as this may be pos
sible without serious injury
to the constitutional chain
of command in foreign af-
fairs. This chain begins with
the President, himself, then
goes through Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk and only
then down to the U. N. Am
basSador.
In the Army fellow who
feels constantly mistreated is
advised by his sergeant to
go see the chaplain" The
President does not tell any,
body just to go see the
chaplain" But he does ex-
pect all major officials to
take their disappointments
without coming complaining
to the White House-or leak
ing to the press-about it.
Within a space of three
days, however, able CORE
spondents with access to Mr..
Stevenson have offered these
reports:
/. Mr.. Stevenson was very
put out that Vice President
johnson, at a recent dinner
honoring Mr.. Steven SON,
chose to put in some tough
lickS at the Russians, at
which the Soviet diplomats
walked out on the affair. Mr..
Stevenson, it was said.
thought Mr.. johnson had
gone too far on a social oc-
casion. The President and
Secretary Of State, however,
were quite cheerful about the
thing-Soviet walkout or no
walkout.
2. Mr.. Stevenson has been
unhappy" that the admin
istration has required him to
take positions in the U. NJ,
as this country's representa-
Evening star., 1961-12-08

full and respected Tydings.
Not in a class with Senator
Bridges on the score of oper-
ative skill and SON a |
power, he still is dependably
very conservative and ma
tionalist.
Maryland political sources
declare that his successor,
whether Democrat or Repub-
lican. will be more moderate
in both domestic and foreign
policy. Republicans do not
now have a candidate to
put forward who is either a
strong party leader or enjoys
Statewide prestige.
In fact, the States. poll
ticians already were saying
Senator Butler would face
a real battle for reelection
from either of two declared
candidates for the Democratic
nomination. They are Repre-
sentative Daniel Brewster and
Blair Lee. a member of the
lower house of the State
legislature and bearer of a
distinguished Maryland po-
litical name.
Senator Butler said he was
retiring for personal rea-
sons" Both he and his wife
have had health problems
and his speculations that he
might find it necessary to
leave politics had already
Evening star., 1961-12-08
WILLIAM S. WHITE

A final showdown between
President Kennedy and Adlai
Stevenson is on the way,
Notwithstanding the recent
seeming patching up of mat
ters between them.
Mr.. Stevenson's decision to
decline a gift of the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination
in Illinois. and the Presidents
promise to give him an "ex-
panded role" in foreign pol
icy, have simply put off the
day Of reckoning.
The long and short OF it
is this: This correspondent
has every reason to predict
that Mr.. Stevenson will not
remain much longer in this
administration-either in his
present post as Ambassador
to the United Nations or else
where-unless he ends his
long sense of grievance and
halts his regular flow of COM
plants about his status.
To put the thing crudely
but with complete accuracy,
he has become known within
the administration as "a
weeper." And the President,
though he sometimes shows
extreme patience for a while
with "weepers," always finds
that his patience runs out.
Indeed, some here saw a
White House hand in the
offer of the Illinois Demo-
cratic boss. Mayor Richard
Daley Of Chicago, to hand the
senatorial nomination over
to Mr.. Stevenson. The Pres
ident was seen as maneuver-
ing TO get rid of his man
by nudging him upstairs into
the Senate.
This was not, in fact, the
case, though some such solu-
ton would have had it's
tempting aspects to the Pres
ident. The fact is that he
Evening star., 1961-12-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther
feuding. Nothing personal They just can't the
fundamental issue of why they don't like each other.
President Kennedy will to South America after New
York and Florida. thing about the Democrats They
not solve problems but they get lot Of mileage
Of them
There's dance called the Pretze named for
tortionist who got stuck doing the Twist.
Funny thing Billions spent basic research, but
nobody has yet discovered where that bunch Of crooks hid
all the 18th floors it stole out of this counrys hotels
Gifted child: In family it's kid who flunked
kindergarten.
AS long the British Joining Europes Common
Market why don't they all the way and here
and join the super-market?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
ITTA BENA NEWS:

THE TABERNACLE NJ. B.
Church, held its regular SER
vices Sunday, March 5, 1861.
At 1000 A. M. The service
opened with Scripture and
Prayer by Rev. Eubanks, the
sermon was delivered by Pas
tor Rev. j. r. Rouse, from
Acts $50 1.-THE work of the
Holy Spirit" and Rev. Rouse
was at his best, the entire SER
vices was SO very inspiring to
all. And the pastor and mem
bers, wish to thank the Visiting
Ministers and friends for the
fine cooperation: Pastors Aid
Service Friday night with
Rev. Eastman, who brought a
powerful message from Jobe
IL and a offering was taken
to the amount of p11.5O. Mon
day night Rev. M. NJ. Morris,
delivered a great message
from John IA: His subject was
LET it Alone" seven visiting
ministers present, offering
$22.82. Sunday offering S9995.
Grand total $144.27.
Rev. J. r. Rouse, pastor.
Mary ]. Lane, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
J. d. Wheeler from Crystal
Springs, Miss.

j. d. Wheeler from Crystal
Springs, Miss.
Sunday night at 7:30 p. NJ, ,
Scripture was read by Rev.
Leatherberry, prayer offered
by Rev. Jim Mckenzie and
the sermon delivered by Rev.
Wheeler from the text, St.
John 1916 and on the subject,
"The Way. 1t was good to
see so many young people at
this service. They are urged
to attend all services. Other
welcomed visitors were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. 7. Womack, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman (Son) Tor
rey from Fairview Holiness
Church, Carpenter, Miss.
To Members of the Temple
Church: The pastor ask you
to please be present Friday
night before the 4th Sunday,
as urgent business must be
transacted.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Sis. Adj
die NJ. Marshall, Sis. Melvin
ME Allen, Sis. Essie Scott,
Bro. Nelse Nelson and Bro.
Charlie King. We pray for
these and others. Rev. j. O..
Rails, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

CHURCH - Rev. T. H. Turn
err, Pastor. Sis. Thelma Nor
riS, Asst. Sec, Sis. Clara
Washington, Sec. Sunday: g.:
80 A. NJ, Sunday School, Bro.
Willie Ellie, Supt., Bro. Frank
Pittaman, Asst. Supt., Sis.
Thelma Morris, Sec, Sis.
Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec. 11:30
A. M. Covenant Meeting with
officers in charge. 2:30 P. M.
Mothers Board Meeting. The
president is asking the Moth
ers to be present. 500 p. M. j,
BTU, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres,
Sis. Deloris Kelly, Vice, Sis.
Countryman and Sis. Betty
Kelly, Directors. Monday: z:
P. NJ, Prayer meeting with
officers in charge. Friday:
$50 P. NJ, Junior Choir re-
hearsal, Sis. Mary Ellie, Pres
ident, Sis. Dolores Kelly,
Vice, Sis. Evelyn Thomas,
Pianist, Sis. Dolly Country
man, Director, Sis. Joyce Ell
zie Reporter.
Beginning March q, the
Mt. Pilgrim M. B. Church
Junior Choir will observe
Passion Week, ending April l..
We ask each and everyone to
come out and help us in this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

ON EAST SUNDAY, April
2, Rev. S. S. lines, pastor of
Bright Morning Star M. B.
Church has planned to bring
a 9 year old minister to con-
duct the services. Officers,
Mothers, Senior Choir and all
members and friends are in
Vited to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE LLOW NC
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE
HOLY COMMUNION, SUN
DAY, MARCH 10:
OAK GROVE, Rev. B. l..
Thomas, Pastor
MT. ZION No. 2, Rev. B. J..
McSwain, Pastor
SHILLIO M. b., Rev. It. H.
Turner, Pastor
ST. PETERS, Rev. S. Slau-
ghter, Pastor
NEW HOPE, Rev. C.
Downs, Pastor
MT. ZION (Ballground)
Rev. G.. c. Bolden, Pastor
BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS = Rev
S. S. lines, Pastor.
Sunday: $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School. Wednesday, 700 P.
NJ, Weekly Prayer Meeting.
Shut-Ins: Sister Hazel Good
low, Mothers Mary Frances
Williams, Matte Chambers,
Martha Jane Ramsey, Bro.
Emanuel (Buster) Mason,
Rev. j. B. Buford and several
others. Rev. j. H. Wheeler,
the eX-pastor, is i'll in Mem
phis, Tennessee.
-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

program. Each night from
Monday thru Saturday, SER
vices will be conducted by
the following pastors: Mon
day, Rev. James Miller, M.
ion No. l; Tuesday, Rev.
Rivers, Mt. Zion No. 3; We'd
nesday, Rev. Kinds. Mt. He'd
eron; Thursday Night, Rev.
McSwain, Mt. Zion No. 2; Fri
day night, Rev. Thomas,
Beach Grove; Saturday night,
Rev. Joe Williams, Travellers
Rest. Services will begin at
700 each night.
Sick list: Bro. George
Plumber, Sis. Katie Vincent.
Prayers are offered for these
and others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Hozlehurst
News
Roosevelt Strong. Agent

49, - ~>~0t 80 ~A@~
Mrs. Mary Farley, Reporter
Regular services were held
at the Temple Holiness
Church, Sunday, March II, at
HOO P. M. During the de-
votional service, scripture
was read by Rev. Mike Price,
paryer offered by Rev. J. D.
Wheeler. The sermon was de-
livered by the pastor from
the text, Psalm 95. T h e
church was happy to have
the many visitors present and
invite them to come again.
Timely remarks we're made
by the following ministers:
Rev. Gus Marshall, Mike
Price, Leatherberry and Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
Singleton Brown.

Mrs. Carrie j. Lewis has
returned from Fayette, Miss,
after spending 10 days with
her mother who is ill. She
reports however that her
mother is much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

cal Program will be given at
the Mcintyre School, Friday,
March "a at 7::30 p. NJ, to
benefit the Eureka Scholar
ship Fund, sponsored by Miss
Rosalie Hopkins. A small adj
mission of so cents is asked.
The general public is invited
to witness this event that will
be high in entert inment.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE DEATH OF MRS. SU-
Sic MONTGOMERY caused
sadness to many friends. At
this writing, funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

MT. ZION M. B. CHURCH
NO. l. = Rev. James A. Mil
Ter, Pastor.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Supt. l0:45 Youth Day Ser
vice. 400 P. M, Busy Bee
Bible Class, Mrs. Annie M.
Crosby, Instructor. 700 Even
ing Worship Wednesday, TOO
p. M, Prayer Meeting, Lad
les Bible Glass, Mrs. Mamie
Burton, Pres. Friday, ZOO
p. NJ, Senior Choir rehear-
sal, Mrs. Clara Mae Smith,
Pres.
Lunch will be served in the
Basement of the Church after
Service for the Benefit of the
Senior Choir.
Let us not forget the sick
and shut-in members of our
church with our visits and
prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE JOLLY FELLOWS
SOCIAL CLUB will sponsor
a party Wednesday night at
800 P. M. at the Melody
Lounge, 2618 Halls Ferry
Road. The public is invited.
There will be no admission.
Refreshments will be free.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

MRS. ELLA w. HALL was
called from the city due to
the death of Mrs. Emily Love
Watson, a related S C h o o |
teacher and Mrs. Mary Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

MRS. CARRIE QUEENS
many friends will be happy
to know that she is much inn
proved after being sick for
the past week. Mrs. Queen
lives at 816 Fourth North
and is much improved at this
writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

A PEW RALLY will be Civ
en- at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
No. 2, Sunday, March 10 at
$3.50 P. NJ, for the benefit
of the Doctor Watt choir of
the church. Friends and mem
bers are urged to come out
and help. The Rev. B. j. Nc
Swain will deliver the SER
mon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE CITY-WIDE MOTH
ERS will convene with Gospel
Temple Church Mothers on
the 4th Sunday at 300 P. M.
All will be happy to know that
the Vice President, Mother
Clara Calvin who has been
sick since December is inn
proving and at this writing is
doing rather well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

THE ANNIVERSARY OF
REV. nj. j. GILBERT as
Pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church will be held Sunday,
April 2, at 200 P. M. The
sermon will be delivered by
Rev. S. S. lines. The general
public is invited to come and
enjoy a Spiritual Feast.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

PAUL "A. PRIDE
District No. A
"A. III. HALL
District No. l
J. L. McCASKELL
District No. )
GEORGE S. KELLY
District No. 3
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

LOCAL AND SOCIAL
IAN EVENING IN PARIS"
a Fashion, Talent and Musi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18

MT. PILGRIM M. B.
, 1961-12-29
Vikings Vie With
Vequns in Twin Bill
Softbull Come Sun.
on Page s.

The Vikings will battle it
out with Las Vegans in a mems
softball contest on Sunday at
200 pm. at the Canegata Ball
Park.
Many spectators and softball
lovers are expected to attend,
because of a conceit which
exists between these 2 teams.
Fans of both believe the
game will be most exciting
since both are equally balanc-
, 1961-12-29

Christmas Oessage
NE "a -
\ -
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DECEMBER %, 1861
DECEMBER %. 1861
GOVERNOR RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY

led. Mole: The Governors message was received by mail todayl
Greetings to the People of the Virgin Islands:
At this time when we are busily engaged in the Holiday activities
and preparations of sharing our hearts with our families and friends,
too often, the meaning of the Spirit of this season is lost. It is there.
1ue, appropriate for is to pause, and reflect on the true significance
OF he Spirit of Christmas. This Spirit is bound by neither race, creed,
national origin or geographic location. Its meaning lies in the desire
for Peace on Earth to men of Good Will. This Spirit embodies Hope
aad Kindness. Generosity. Love and Understanding. Forgiveness and
Tolerance.
Here, in the Virgin Islands, our statistics will show that this has
been a good year for all of us. Statistics can reflect the tangible evil
dence OF growth and progress, but it is only by our living up to the
concepts of humanity, charity and love that our true development is
recorded. Let us therefore, enter the New Year, resolved TO uphold
these ideals and TO live by them. The goal seems lofty, but the road is
WEI worth takrn.
It is my personal wish that we extend the Spirit Of these few
days into the next three hundred and sixtyfive. That in the year
ahead of us, W. shall live side by side, in an atmosphere of generous
Fellowship, responding freely and ungrudgingly to our friends and our
community with mutual respect, kindness, acceptance and under
standing.
There can be no doubt that as in the past there will be differences
among us. Differences that sometimes stretch the limit Of OIL patience.
kindness and forgiveness. We know that we will not always agree,
thst we will not always see eye TO eye on the best approach to achiev-
ing our goal of the greatest good fer our Virgin Islands Nevertheless,
'e must always BE- bound by that mutual goal; and in the spirit Of
this season we should be drawn together by our basic similariies
rather than be kept apart by superficial differences.
Continued on Page 81
, 1961-12-29
Annuul Alien Address
Report Program is
Aguin Under WuY


William ]. Boyd, Officer in
Charge of the immigration &
Naturalization Service, advis-
ed today that the annual alien
address report program is
again under way.
According to Mr.. Boyd,
1888 aliens reported their ad-
dresses in the U. S. Virgin Is
lands. The number this year
is expected to be larger. Mr..
Boyd attributes this anticipat-
ed increase to the larger num-
Der of nonresident alien work
ers now present in the Virgin
Islands.
The immigration official
pointed out that the address
reports are required by law
and wilfull failure to comply
with these requirements may
lead to serious consequences.
Forms with which to make
the reports are available at all
Post Offices and immigration
and Naturalization Service Of
fices. It is an easy matter to
fill out one of the cards and
Continued on Page a
Fifteen Virgin Islunds
Registrunts Indicted
Into Armed Forces
Selective Service headquar-
tiers released today the names
of fifteen ~registrants recently
indicted into the armed fore
es, fourteen of which apply to
the November and December
Virgin Islands quota.
From St. Croix were Carl E.
Derricks, Melvin O Canton,
Eric A. Canton, Delroy A. Pc
tersen, Caledonia o S,
james A. Pemberton, Adelbert
M. Bryan, Camille A. Sealey,
Eleuterio Torres, Granville R.
Julien and Cyril 7. Lindquist.
From st. Thomas and st.
John were Byron u. Evans,
Raphael A. Rivera-M elendez,
and Elored A. Williams. Also,
William e. Arnold, a regis
trant of 2 Connecticut local
, 1961-12-29
Minister Here
To Spend Christmas
With Her Mother

The Reverend Bernice Will
liams, pastor of St. Paul's c.
B. S. Church located at55 East
55th Street, New York City ar
rived in st. Croix several days
ago to spend her Christmas va
cation with her mother.
Rev. Williams is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Estelle Williams Of
Estate PrinceSse.
, 1961-12-29
Fsted Moruviuns to
Give Sacred Concert
Sunday, Dec. 3lst.


A concert of Sacred music
will be presented in the Mora
Wan Church in Frederiksted
on Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 81, at 400 it was announc-
ed by the Rev. Donald Fulton,
pastor.
The music to be presented
will bring the message of
Christmas, announcing the
birth of Jesus Christ, and will
include the selections "The
Heavens are Telling" and the
Gloria.
Congregational coral sing
ing will be part of the service
which is to be presented by the
Moravian Church choirs of st.
Croix.
A most cordial invitation is
extended the public by the
congregation and pastor.
Educution Dept. Hos
Immedidte Need For
Nine Teachers
The Department of Educa-
ton announces openings for
nine teachers. Six are needed
for the Elementary school and
three for kindergartens.
Anyone interested in immed
late employment may contact
the Department of Education,
with headquarters in Chris
tiansted.
Uric F. Benjumin.
Now N. Y. Resident.
Visiting Homeland
UlricsF. Benjamin, now a re-
sident of New York City, arriv-
ed here on December oath to
spend the holiday season with
his family and friends. He
brought along his little son,
Uric, Jr.
Mr. Benjamin, who holds a
BBA degree in Accountancy,
is a Revenue Officer with the
United States Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
He is the son of J. Wilfred
Benjamin, Clerk in the office
Of the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture in St. Croix.
, 1961-12-29

ed in playing ability.
, 1961-12-29

led. Mole: The Governors message was received by mail todaY)
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Space Engineer
To Join Stoff for
Moon Project

Vice President Johnson's
Space Council has hired a top
space engineer to help Co
ordinate the Nations man
to-the-moon effort.
He is Max w. Hunter, chief
engineer for space systems in
Douglas Aircraft Co.'s missile
and space systems division. Mr..
Hunter will join the National
Aeronautics and Space Council
on January /.
DR.. Edward C. Welsh, execu-
tive secretary Of, the Space
Council, said the addition of
Mr.. Hunter is part Of a staff
build-up that is still going on.
DR.. Charles Sheldon, former
technical director of the House
Space Committee, and Henry
Elder. former president Of the
National Rocket Co., already
have Joined DR.. Welsh's staff.
Mr.. Hunter, who has been
active in the rockets and mis-
siles field for is years, is an
authority on nuclear propulsion
OF space vehicles. He and his
family now live in the San
Fernando Valley Of California.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Africans, U. S. Negroes
Found Stondoffish

African students in this
country and American Negroes
do not make friends easily"
according to a survey reported
yesterday.
Evidence of friction in many
cases was termed the most
startling result of the Institute
of International Education sur
vey of the African student in
the United States.
Almost two-thirds of the
more than 1000 African stu
dents questioned indicated fric-
tion between the two groups
Some said American Negroes
were unfriendly or felt "su-
peior" to them.
But 10 per cent of the stu
dents surveyed described them
selves as completely" or
mostly" satisfied with their
American education, and only
4 per cent registered dissatis-
faction.
Other major findings in
cluded:
The students general aca-
Evening star., 1961-12-06

demic performance is above
average.
The biggest problem is lack
of funds.
Sixty-four per cent of the
students encounter discrimi-
nation.
Statistically, the survey
found, the composite African
student is a 26-year-old single
man from either Nigeria or
Kenya. studying social science
at the sophomore level. He
would like to earn his d0ctor-
ate. but expects, realistically
to return home after taking his
masters degree.
There are about $500 Afri-
cans in United States colleges
and universities this year
Howard University has 10l
from Is countries, one of the
largest concentrations at a
single institution.
Ernest j. Wilson, director OF
the office of foreign students
said the university tries to keep
in touch with the feelings OF
it's foreign students, botn in