Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1965-04-03
J. A. Beauchamp

Two Negro Churches
Hit By Fire Bombs
Fire bombs were tossed at two
Negro churches here early Sunday, 
but one failed to ignite and
a fire at the other church was
extinguished before there was serious 
damage.
City police said there were searching 
for a small foreign car which
witnesses said one of the "Molotov
cocktail" was thrown from shortly 
after midnight.
Mayor Henry Burns later issue
a statement what said "acts of this
nature will not be tolerated in
Meridian.
"I have instructed the police de
partment to conduct an extensive
investigation in cooperation with
the FBI and the Sheriffs Depart
ment in order to apprehend the

guilty parties," he said.
Officers quoted unidentified witnesses 
as saying a fire bomb was
thrown from a "little blue and
white car" at the Bethel Baptist
Church inside the city limits.
The kerosene-filled glass jug
broke but the flames fizzled out.
There was no damage to the
church.
At the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church on Highway 45 south of the
city a fire bomb hit the door of
he small frame building and set
flames licking over the structure.
State highway patrolman L. W.
George said he arrived just as the
fire started. He called firemen on
his car radio and the Meridian
fire department rushed to the
scene.

Johnson C. Smith Plans
For 100th Anniversary

The Committee approved the
broad outlines of a program which
would begin in December of 1966
and continue through December
of 1987.
"New Dimensions in Higher
Education" was selected as a theme
for the year-long celebration.
The activities for the year would
include the presentation of outstanding 
personalities & people for
achievement in the fields of Education, 
Religion, Government.
Science, Sociology and the Arts.
There will also be a two-day
symposium with four or five experts 
in the field of higher education 
to analyze the present problems 
in higher education and offer
projections for the next ten years.
An Alumni Institute will also
form a part of the Centennial
Celebration.
The Committee also included in

the Centennial plans, efforts to
raise the 2 1-2 million dollars of
this total.
Present for the meeting were the
following:
Trustees: Dr. J. Egert Allen, New
York City, Chairman of the Committee: 
Dr. Charles W. Baulknight, 
Hicksville, N. Y.; Dr. Charles 
E. Bomar, S. Orange, N. J.;
A. J. Clement, Philadelphia, Pa.;
John P. ucas, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr.
Melvin L. Best, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Faculty: Dr. R. P. Perry, Moses
S. Belton. Mack L. Davidson, Dr.
A. H. George, Calvin A. Hood, and
J. Arthur Twitty.
Alumni: Atty. T. P. Bomar,
Washington, D. C: Charles W.
Hargraves, Washington, D. C, Zoel
S. Hargrave, Jr., Charlotte, N. C.;
Vincent G. Mallory, Philadelphia,
Pa.; VJ. Flemon McIntosh, Morganton, 
N. C; and I. P. Stanback, Columbia, 
S. C.

HISTORICAL PAPERS FOUND
AT MORGAN STATE COLLEGE
Historical
documents of Morgan State College
were found in an 85 - year old
cornerstone when the Baltimore Urban 
Renewal Agency razed the stone
structure at Fulton and Edmondson 
Avenues, Tuesday, to make
room for a moderately priced apartment 
building.
The old stone structure built at
a cost of $17,500 with dimes and
dollars from Baltimoreans for
freedmen was the second home of
the College when it was called the
Centenary Biblical Institute.
On hand for the cornerstone opening 
were Dr. Edward N. Wilson,
for 42 years registrar at Morgan
who attended two years of college
in the old building and two years
at its present site, purchased in
1917 at Cold Spring Lane and Hillen 
Road.
Also present were Frank B. Butler, 
1910 graduate and former principal 
of high schools in Cambridge
and Annapolis; Dr. Martin Jenkins,
MHO president; William Proctor,
MSC registrar and urban renewal
officials, James Gilliam, Edgar M.
Ewing, and Francis W. Kuchta.
Among the crumpling papers taken 
from the metal box were catalogues 
from the Centenary Bibli
cal 
Institute dating from 1871 which
revealed that tuition was $1.50 per
month; room rent. $3.00 per week;
and board per week was $1.00.
Also included was a 10 - cent
certificate given to persons who had
brought "one brick in the Centenary 
Biblical Institute." The certificate 
was signed by the Rev. J.
Emory Round, first MSC president;
and Dr. Littleton F. Morgan, chairman 
of the board of trustees in
1880.
Other items in the cornerstone
were: a report of the Maryland Department 
of Education dated Jan.
14, 1880; 55th annual report of the
Board of School Commissioners,
1880; school catalogues from the
Johns Hopkins, Drew Theological
Seminary, Dickinson College, Lincoln 
University, Wilberforce University, 
Wesleyan University; Storer 
College and Peabody Institute.
There was also a report of the
board of managers of the Freedmen's 
Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; minutes of the
83rd session of the Batlimore Conference 
AME Church; 17th session
of the Washington Conference M.
Church; 12th session; Central
Pennsylvania Annual Conference
ME Church; 12th session, Wilmington 
Conference ME Church; and
minutes' of the 96th session, Baltimore 
Annual Conference ME
Church.
Inside the box was also a card
bearing the name of R. Hanrahan,
stonemason, 249 N. Carey St.; a
commencement program of the Biblical 
Institute and a book of autographs 
of people who contributed
from $1 to $100 at the cornerstone
laying.
The old papers will be put through
a preservation process at Soper Library 
on the Morgan campus.

WOMAN
to
WOMAN
The bug expert, who quit school
after the eighth grade, has lectured
about the brown dog ticks at Harvard, 
Fordham, Purdue, New York
University — and scores of other
medical centers and universities.


Pomerantz also has made extensive 
studies of insect phobias. On
occasion, he's called to help per
sons who suffer from the delusion
that they are being attacked by
bugs.
He does this by proving to them
that no bugs are crawling about
their homes.
First of course, he checks to
make sure.

QUIT SCHOOL EARLY
The bug expert, who quit school
after the eighth grade, has lectured
about the brown dog ticks at Harvard, 
Fordham, Purdue, New York
University — and scores of other
medical centers and universities.


Pomerantz also has made extensive 
studies of insect phobias. On
occasion, he's called to help per
sons who suffer from the delusion
that they are being attacked by
bugs.
He does this by proving to them
that no bugs are crawling about
their homes.
First of course, he checks to
make sure.

WHEN YOUR
SKIN CRIES...
HELP!






LOVELIER COMPLEXION






HITS CURBS ON RIGHTS ROLE
Last December's 
ruling by the national executive 
council Of the Episcopal
church, stipulating a priest must
have his bishop's consent before
working with any group supported
by the denomination's civil rights
fund, was roundly hit by the Massachusetts 
diocese here recently.
The diocese standing committee
held that the national's stand was
a mistake" and approved a resolution 
expressing concern about the
action.

POPE JOHN WAS ANTI-BACIST
A collection 
of the late Pope John XXIII
writings "Journal of a Soul, published 
here last week in English,
disclosed that he was firmly against
racism and morbid nationalism,
one entry, written in 1940, reads:
"The world is poisoned with morbid 
nationalism, built up on the
bash of race and blood, in contradiction 
with the Gospel."

Monument Should
Be Erected For
Governor Wallace
Alabama 
Gov. George C. Wallace has
done so much to advance the movement 
of equal rights that he ought
to have monument erected in his
honor.
In suggesting the "honor," Edwin 
C. Berry, executive director of
the Chicago Urban League, said
Wallace "is just ahead of the Rev.
Martin Luther King in helping to
bring freedom to the American people." 


Bates College
Students Visit
Florida Memorial
A contingent 
of six students and a faculty
advisor from Bates College, Lewiston, 
Me., recently concluded a weeklong 
stay on the campus of Florida
Memorial College here.
This was the second such reciprocal 
visitation between Bates and
Florida Memorial, under a student
exchange program sponsored by the
American Baptist Convention,
whose headquarters is in Valley
Forge, Pa.
Bates College is predominantly a
white institution, while Florida
Memorial is predominantly Negro.
Both are Baptist — related.
This year's visit by the Bates
students was timed to coincide with
FMC's annual Religious Emphasis
Week, the keynote speech for which
was delivered by Dr. John McGuire,
executive secretary of the Florida
Baptist Convention.
During their week's stay on the
St. Augustine campus, the Bates
students shared dormitory rooms
with FMC students, attended classes, 
and otherwise participated in
campus life as though regularly enrolled. 

Later this term, a team of FMC
students will repay the visit, spending 
a week on the Maine campus.
Making up the Bates delegation
this year were: Susan H. Smith,
senior from Princeton, N. J.; Stephanie 
Young, sophomore from Philadelphia, 
Pa.; Molly Anderson,
sophomore from Andover, Mass.;
Ray Oak; Paul Hardy; and Bruce
Stanton. The faculty sponsor was
Prof. T. P. Wright of Bates' political 
science department.

Marvin Gave
To Appear On
Shindig Show
Marvin Gaye, the versatile artist
who sings any brand of music from
the sweet ballads to finger snapping
rock and roll, will be aired on ABC
TV's Shindig Show Wednesday.
April 7 at 8:30 p. m. (EST).
The handsome TAMLA Record
ing Star will, show his "ability when
he sings his latest hit recording
"I'll Be Doggone."

World Of Books
WORTH FIGHTING, By Agnes
McCarthy and Lawrence Reddick
Doubleday, $2.95.
The Civil war and the Reconstruction 
eras are good taking-off
places to gain an understanding of
the Negro's equal rights struggle
today. Devoted to these periods
this book presents the facts skillfully 
and visually with many photographs, 
drawings, and reproductions 
of contemporary lithographs
Illustrate are by Coleen Browning, 
Essentially geared for younger
children, ages 10 to 14.
FEDERALISM AND CIVIL
RIGHTS. By Burke Marshall
Columbia University Press $3.50
A down-to-earth appraisal of the
power and role of the U. S. government 
in eliminating racial discrimination. 
Written by the former
U. S. Assistant Attorney-General
in charge of the Division of Civil
Rights, the book has a certain
freshness and excitement about it.
That may be the result of one remembering 
the author's participation 
in some of the most historic
moments in the civil rights dialogue 
to date. Robert F. Kennedy,
former Attorney- General and now
Senator from New York, provides a
foreword.
A GLORIOUS AGE IN AFRICA
By Daniel Chu and Elliott Skinner
Doubleday $2.95.
A challenge to all who believe
Africa had no culture or "developed" 
civilization of its own until
the advent of the white man to
that rich continent. A brief introduction 
on Africa's history and
geographical details background
descriptions of Africa renowned
kingdoms during her golden age.
Among these are Mali, dynasty of
the Mandingoes Ghana, the legendary 
land of gold Songhay, and Sudan. 
Execellently researched and
zestfully written, it will make a
worthywhile addition to the personal 
library of any one interested
in the history of the black man.

'BLACK MARKFT' BABIES
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has approved a bill aimed at curbing 
what is called a "black market"
in babies. The bill would provide
Federal criminal penalties for interstate 
trafficking for profit in
the placement of children for adoption. 


SCRATCHY
EYELIDS?
Soothing LAVOPTIK, the medicinal
Eye With, relieves burning, itching eyelids; 
aids natural healing; refreshes, relaxes 
tired eyes. Satisfaction or money
back. Insist on genuine LAVIPTIK,
eye cup included, at your druggist.

SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN MOSCOW —
Notice the admiring glance
Shirley Temple is getting on Red Square in Moscow. She is
standing in front of Lenin's tomb. She is Mrs. Charles
Black, and is there on a combined tourist-business trip.

Eight Dead And 70 Injured
In Riot-Torn Casablanca

As a 24-hour news blackout was
lifted, emergency courts worked
overtime to sentence and fine an
undisclosed number of ringleaders
of the violent rioting.
Hundreds of armed and helmeted
troops in full battle dress, backed
by tanks and armed cars, patrolled
the debris-strewn main squares and
streets.
The presence of the troops raised
tension in the ravaged areas of the
city. Evidence of the rampaging
mobs was everywhere. Uprooted
lamp standards blocked streets
Blackened, burned out cars and

busses lay overturned. Scores of
store windows were shattered as
if by a passing tropical hurricane.
The rioting, which spread Wednesday 
to Fez and the capital of
Rabat, was considered to be the
worst anti-government outbreak
since Morocco gained independence
from France in 1956.
The major disturbance started
late Tuesday when thousands of
students staged a march through
the streets of downtown Cassablanca. 
The situation became ugly
when disgruntled adults infiltrated
the student ranks and attacked
police.

WORLD NEWS DIGEST
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

RECENT HISTORY REPEATS
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

NO,  VOTER
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

NEW OIL REFINERY
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

PRINCE-OIPLOMAT
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

BOYCOTT EFFECTIVE
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

BALLET SCHOOL TO
PUFRTO RICO
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

NEW AIR TERMINAL
Presnt-day African history 
has a hibit of repeating itself
This time, the locale is the British
protectorate of Bechuanaland which
after the recent elections, picked
Seretse Khama as its first African
prime minister. Khama's ascension
to the leadership of his country
follows the pattern established by
Ghana's President Kawame Nkrumah, 
and Kenya's Jomo Kenwatta
both of whom were jailed for African 
nationalist activities. Khama's
crime, however, was that he offended 
British and Bamangwato tribal
tastes by marrying a white British
typist. For that, he was banned
from his country for several years.
He finally was allowed to return to
Bechuanaland, and immediately became 
an important figure in the
territory's drive for independence.
LUSAKA — (NPI) —George
Mponda, clerk in the local registration 
office, looked up front his desk
recently at the first applicant for
a voter registration card. The applicant 
was Kenneth Kaunda,
president of the Republic of Zambia. 
After answering the required
questions and being photographed,
the President was given Card No.
1. His wife, Mrs. Betty Kaunda,
received Card No. 2; while Vice
President and Mrs. R. C. Kamanga
were three and four respectively:
and Mainza Chona, minister of
home finance, was No. 5.
DAR-ES-SALAAM — (NPI) —
Tanzania has taken a big step forward 
in industrialization with the
construction of a five million galion 
oil refinery at Kigamboni,
across the harbor from this capital
city. The refinery is a private investment 
project under the country's 
five year development plan.

It is being financed and will be
operated by the Italian E. N. I.
company, which has set up a subsidiary 
in Dar.
RABAT, Morocco — (NPI) —
Morocco's new ambassador to
Great Britain is a woman, the first
the country has had in its long
history. She is Princess Lalla Aicha,
36-year-old eldest sister of King
Hassan II, and the acknowledged
leader of the Moroccan movement
for the emancipation of women.
JOHANNESBURG — (NPR) —
Of all the blockades imposed
against the South African Reoubiic 
because of its strict apartheid
policies, the most successful seems
to have been in the area of the
legitimate theatre. Almost all of the
most prominent playwrights in
Britain and the D. S. have refused 
to allow their works to be
performed in South Africa before
audiences affected in any way by
apartheid measures. As a result,
theatrical managements see little
hope of gathering enough, material, 
to keep their houses going
for the next year.
SAN JUAN — (NPI) —Puerto
Rico will get its first ballet school
this summer, with a three-week
workshop in ballet, instruction conducted 
at El Conquistador hotel
high above the Atlantic on the
island's northeastern shore. The
school, in session from June 14
to July 4, will include ballet instruction 
to girls between the ages
of 9 and 20, Spanish dances and
language classes. Promising stulents 
will be selected to participate
with professional dancers in a performance 
of "Coppelia," at San
Juan's classic Tapia theatre late

in the summer.
LUSAKA, Zambia — (NPI) —
The first phase of construction of
a new $3,393,600 airport terminal
— the control tower — was begun
here last week. The tower is expected 
to be completed by May of next
year, and the remainder of the
new facilities by the middle of 1967.

Do's And Don'ts



Washington, D.C.
Plans Home Visits
On Racial Matters
Negro and white Washington area
residents will sit down together
May 2 and exchange ideas about
racial matters.
The visits by colored citizens to
white homes in the city and subbs 
have been planned by the Inerreligious 
committee on Race Relations 
to mark the third Home
Visit Day. Sponsors hope the visits.
will improve interracial understanding. 

The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson,
chairman of person -to - person
communications for the committee,
said about 8,000 persons of both
races have indicated a desire to
participate in the home visits.

ON CONSERVATION AID
The Agriculture Department reports 
that despite more than 30
years of intensive Federal effort
and financial aid, nearly two-thirds
of the country's non-Federal rural
nds still need conservation treatment. 
Currently, more than $300
million is spent yearly on programs.

Gaston Of Ala.
Elected Head
Of Insurance Co.
A. G. Gaston of Birmingham,
Ala., was named executive commit
tee chairman of the Southeastern
Fidelity Fire Insurance Company
at a meeting Saturday held at the
Auburn Avenue office.
Gaston, a well known business
man throughout the South, heads
the six member committee which
includes Fred Mackey of Gary Ind.,
L. D. Milton, C. R. Yates, J. B.
Blayton, Sr., and Dr. J. B. Harris.
In a letter to the stockholders.
Yates stated that the company, during 
1964 wrote the largest volume
of premiums during the 15 years
of its existence He also pointed out
that "the company, is in good
standing with supervisory authorities 
and with the public."
According to the 15th annual report, 
the only multi-line company
owned by Negroes must increase its
capital stock to meet a new insurance 
law of the State of Georgia.
During the meeting, the comnany 
increased its capital stock
from $300000 to $400,000, a difference 
of $100,00 to keep abreast with
the new State law.
Two new members were named
to the board of directors, are John
Drew of Alexander and Company
in Birmingham and R. O. Sutton, a
local bank official.
Southeastern Fidelity has seven,
agencies in Alabama, 17 in George,
six in South. Carolina and five in
Tennessee.

U. S. AND ECM
President Johnson told Walter
Hallstein, President of the European 
Common Market, that the
support for the goal of Europeanunity. 
This joint communique was
released at the end of their recent
meeting.

Measles Vaccination Drive To
Get Underway Coast-To-Coast

Campaigns are spurred by the
urgency of inoculating children with
he new one - shot vaccine before
he annual spring measles epidemic 
reaches its peak.
The Public Health Nursing Association 
in Belfast, Maine, has plans
to operate a measles inoculation
clinic this week. Children between
me and five years of age who have
not had the disease will be vaccinated. 

On the West Coast, physicians in
come counties have started a vaccination 
drive against measles.
Their chairman points out that
here were 8,357 cases of measles
in the San Francisco Bay Area
ast year, resulting in five deaths.
The goal of this group is to prevent
repetition of that record.
In Illinois, state Rep. Esther Saerstein 
introduced a bill for $1.4
million to be used by the State
Health Department to purchase
measles vaccine.
In Massachusetts, several communities 
are campaigning against
eales. Chairman Kevin C. Sulliman 
of the Tewksbury Health Board
intends to start mass immuniza
tion 
there. And in the City of Woburn, 
Board of Health Chairman
Dr. Charles R. Hardcastle has already 
inoculated more than 2,000
children.
On a statewide level, State Rep.
William G. Robinson pf Melrose,
Mass., has drawn a bill which would
direct the State Health Department
to "furnish Lirugen measles vaccine 
to certain children and others
throughout the Commonwealth."
Massachusetts' concern with
measles is understandable since the
state is in the midst of a severe

epidemic, U. S. Public Health Service 
figures show that, while there
wore only 784 cases of measles reported 
from that state in the first
10 weeks of 1964, the number is
10,445 for the same period in 1965.
Lirugen, the measles vaccine specified 
in Rep. Robinson's bill, is the
new, one shot vaccine produced by
the Indianapolis - based PitmanMoore 
Division of The Dow Chemical 
Company. In extensive prerelease 
testing, it proved to be 99
per cent, effective in conferring
long - term immunity with minimal 
reactions among the children
receiving it.
Because the reaction rate is so
low, it am be given without gamma
globulin, This quality makes it particularly 
desirable in mass vaccination 
programs.

KEEPING ABREAST —
Rev. Ralph Abernathy keeps abreast of
the news on the civil rights march, Selma to Montgomery,
in Alabama. At left is Rev. Martin Luther King.

WORLD OF RELIGION
In 94,000 Protestant churches
across the nation, the hour between
11 a. m. and noon Sunday, March
28, will be observed as "One Great
Hour of Sharing."
The purpose is to raise $17 million 
for relief of the poor and hungry 
of Other lands.
To meet the goal, members of
participating congregations will
need to contribute an average of
$1 each above their regular church
pledges.
"One Great Hour of Sharing" is
observed annually on the fourth
Sunday in March. Proceeds go to

denominational relief programs and
to interdenominational agencies
such a church world service arid
the World Council of Churches.
An international commission of
scholars appointed by Pope Paul
VI to study the Roman Catholic
position on birth control met at the
Vatican this week for two-days of
top secret consultations.
The commission is composed of
more than 50 prominent theologians, 
gynecologists, population experts, 
sociologists, family counselors, 
and research scientists.
The names of the members have
never been officially announced,
but responsible Catholic publications 
in this country and Europe
have identified eight of them as
Americans.
The known views of the American 
participants range from strong
attachment to present rules to open
minded willingness to reconsider
the whole question of contraception. 

The commission will report privately 
to Pope Paul, who will
weigh its recommendations and
make the final decision on what
modifications, if any, the church
should make in its teachings about
fertility regulation.
The U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics has surveyed the earnings 
of men in 321 occupations.
Doctors rank first in income, with
a median of $14,561 a year. Clergymen, 
rank 245th, one notch below
truck drivers; with a median salary.
of $4,008 a year.
Things are even tougher for
British clergymen. A recent study
by the Church of England showed
that ministerial salaries average
from $2,200 to $3,500 a year.

JAZ ON THE ROCKS
For the
first time on CBS-TV's presentation 
of "To Tell The Truth," the
Goodson - Todman production was
interrupted to allow Rufus Harley,
a guest on the show, to play his
bagpipes for a coast to - coast audience. 
Rufus, said to-be "the only
jazz bagpipist in the world," has
been the subject of much discussion 
among musicians and show
producers in New York and Philadelphia, 
his hometown.

ON THE LOOK OUT
Carl Proctor, 
national promotion director,
Blue Rock Records, has launched a
nationwide search or "newer arid
fresher" talent to record before the
michrophohes of the Mercury Records 
subsidiary. Said Proctor: "A
lot of very talented young entertainers 
will never be give a chance
unless we leave no stone unturned
to find them." Recent additions to
the newly - organized label are
Sir Mack Rice and the Celfontes.

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