!S Sunnvside:S •**;Id, 705 Edg— Johnson. 406•d Josenh. \V. Iiet. ;ued out. has; k guard. i5 MEETting of the | rs of Lower j held in the! vlonday, the! of the town-! flded. Verne lent. was ink4ioil several weeks ago while Me*; the Parkside Fire House this rftcr- • Laugh I in resigned last spring. | noon between 1 and 4 o’clock. \« iOrien ta I Studen ts AtCrozer Calm in Crisis*fjBy GEORGE T. HAYES 'Oid Main, standing on the peaceful campus of Crozer Theological seminary in Upland is the temporary home of nine Oriental students, who, as a result of the history making events of the past few days, are sorely puzzled and not a little worried.Already the . far-reaching effects of war have been felt at Crozer. On Sunday night, Tung Yuen Fong, one of seven Chinese students at the Upland institution, was detained by F.B.I. agents in a Philadelphia railroad station, while in the company of two American students. Fong was taken to the local headquarters of the F.B.I. and questioned. After being detained for two hours, he was released, having proven his identity.As a result, Wei-ts-Zen, another Chinese student, is today wearing a big green tag, giving his name, and proclaiming in large letter that he is a Chinese.Seven Chinese, one Japanese and one Filipino are attending classes together, trying to go about their daily routine calmly, as though their world had not been suddenly turned upside down. Yet, one can see that they are figuratively whistling in the dark to keep up their courage. All of the students have families at home; all have distinct feelings concerning the present conflict: some fear to express opinion freely lest there be repercussions at home.Akira Chiba, the only Japanese (Continued on Page 4)A flfil wind, b the Ma:road, c.resident ticed tf in the houses Lin tvooi firemen fire* to i field.RedYou