GOING MY WAY
Gene Kelly stars in the
TV adaption of the fam
ous film that won seven
Oscars! With Leo G. Car
roll and Dick York.
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
7:30 P. M. Wednesday
CHANNEL 3
Perry’s Going WildlTj
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KRIZ
ARIZONA’S MOST LISTENEO-T0 STATION
1230 ON TOUR DIAL
No Middle Ground In
Fight For Freedom
NAACP Is Told
PEORIA, 111. According to
Dr. Eugene Reed, white Americans
have only two choices before them:
Give up all their special privileges
or resort to Hitler’s,plan of geno
cide. “There is no middle ground.
There is no place for gradualism
jor moderation. He must either
j kill us all or give us our freedom.”
Dr. Reed, president. of the
\ T AACP New York State Confer
j ence and a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors, was guest
speaker at the annual meeting of
the NAACP Illinois State Confer
ence here last week.
Dr. Reeij called for an all-out
attack on all fronts, including bar
riers to housing, education, voter
registration and fair employment.
He also called attention to the dis
tortions in textbooks, television
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PAGE 4
OL
Sun
o THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1962
s
: and films by means of which Negro
s children are taught to think they
i- are inferior and white children are
taught to think they are superior.
Keynote address of the three
-1 day meeting was given by Rev.
r Blaine Ramsey, pastor of Ward
’ Chapel AME Church. Cairo, who
3 pressed for vigorous leadership in
the tense racial situation in his
j city.
The welcoming address was give
! by Mayor Robert G. Day. NAACP
f General Counsel Robert L. Carter
- was the principal speaker at the
Closing session. ' ■
t
N.A.A.C.P.
; SUPPORT YOUR
!|| .||| 9|
f tm
ift
lllMk h M
WK |jj|L
IwSll * * *
.- - • .IBbR . .. ■A ■ tfi.V.«»*■■■ ■
There was good time had by all at the home of Miss Ella Albert
last Saturday night. Some of the guest were: left to right, sitting,
June Asher, Phyllis Engran, Vera Robinson, Barbara Colbert.
'J
' S''.* '"'i' ; I f
f • *F
~iwm- JJIK
BWfifrrfßß
Jemm 1 - 1 * ■’ 7 ‘ .
jnraH:
This young lady is the Home Coming Queen for 1962 at Phoenix
Union High School, her name is Hazel Echos. Miss Echos is
active in G.A.A. and other student groups. She plans to attend
A.S.U. next fall. For a hobby she collects and listens to Jazz
recordings some of the jazz performers which she has are Elling
ton, Buebeck, Mile Davis, Jimmy Smith and other greats in jazz.
History Os
(Continued from Page Onei
as Building A, was partially de
stroyed by fire in June of 1961. All
but nine classrooms were repaired.
It is now a one story structure
housing the Correspondence Di
vision, Electronics, Architectural
Drafting, Distributive Education,
Cosmetology, and Dental Assisting.
In determing changes, tradition
has served a guide post and not
a hitching post. A former student,
visiting the campus, would find
some things unchanged. He would
hear an unfamiliar Alma Mater
school song as well as the familiar
“On Coyote,’’ “AA,” regular and
“C” classes take the place of form
er X, Y, Z, grouping.
The trophy cases are mute evi
dence of recognition brought to the
school by students participating
in various events, but the living
evidence of the true spirit of Phoe
nix Union is symbolized in two
words on a neon sign erected on
the northeast corner of the athletic
field, words of a dying athlete
to his teammates “Fight On.’
Many of the civic leaders of
Phoenix are graduates of Phoenix
Union. The history of the school
is a vital part of the history of
Phoenix.
Lucy Phillip News
The Missionary Society will be
having a Rummage Sale, Sat
urday, Nov. 10 at sth Street and
Washington. On this same date
Stewardess Board No. 1 is spons
oring a Rummage Sale at Hank’s
Union Service Station, 16th St.
& Buckeye Rd.
The Christian Youth Fellowship
is sponsoring a Mammoth Cake
Walk at Eastlake Park, Sunday,
Nov. 11 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. The
public is invited. There is a do
nation of 5-10 cents for each walk.
Sunday evening at 8:00 the Young
Adults and Youth Choir will have
special service, Rev. Bernard
Black, guest speaker.
SUPPORT YOUR
N.A.A.C.P.
HAVE BREAKFAST
WITH
ART BROCK
IN THE CONCHO ROOM
TODAY AND EVERY THURSDAY
BE THERE IN PERSON
AT THE WESTWARD HO
ADMISSION FREE
LIVE FROM THE CONCHO ROOM
THURS. 10:00 A.M. ON
KPHO-TV CHANNEL 5
Left to right, in back row, Luther Harper, Mary Harper, Joan
Cochran, Leon Long, Bobbie Tate, Emit Webb, Fairy Cooper, and
James McCleland.
CONGO VICE PREMIER SEES USDA RESEARCH
BEHIND MILK SHIPMENTS TO HIS COUNTRY
Vice Premier M. Jayson Sendwe
of the Republic of the Congo visit
ed the U. S. Department of Agri
culture’s research center at Belts
ville, Md., last week and patted
the heads of milk cows that have
helped to make possible the ship
ment of 20 million pounds of dairy
products to his country during
the past year.
The Vice Premier, who is a medi
cal doctor by profession, spent
nearly an hour in the dairy barns
observing a herd of 250 Holstein
cows from which important re
search information is being ob
tained and passed along to Amer
ican farmers to help them further
increase the efficiency of their
herds.
Through breeding and improved
feeding programs, the researchers
at Beltsville have increased the
average milk output per cow there
from 15,500 to 16,400 pounds a year
during 10 generations, and the but
terfat, from 543 to 656 pounds,
Dairy Specialist James O. Butch
er told Dr. Sendwe.
The research has been underway
since 1918. Average milk produc
tion per cow in the United States
has increased from 4,167 pounds
in 1924 to 7,211 last year. Total U.
S. production in 1961 was 125.5
billion pounds. There are about 17
million milk cows.
Vice Premier Sendwe also visit
ed the Entomology Research Di
vision and observed work being
done to control insect pests.
There are some 60 experimental
centers and stations in the Con
go working on research problems
related to insect control, livestock
husbandry, soils, erosion, fertilizer
applications, and general crop im
provement.
Milk production is said to be
promising in the eastern section
of the country, but little is pro
duced elsewhere. Under a Food
for Peace agreement announced
last November, the United States
has sold the Congo $5,400,000 worth
of dairy products totaling 19,678,000
pounds of dried and canned milk,
cheese, and butter for Congolese
francs.
In addition, wheat, rice, corn,
poultry, canned fruit, and tobacco
are being shipped to the country
under the agreement which covers
food purchases and ocean trans
portation valued at a total of
$20,400,000.
For Ticket Information
To Ebony Fashion Fair
Call AL 3-9989 or
252-2624
Vice Premier Sendwe said Con
go farmers produce a large part
of their food plus coffee, cotton,
palm oil, and rubber for export.
He plans to spend six weeks in this
country observing agricultural and
industrial production methods. His
tour has been arranged by the Af
rican American Institute.
The high Congo official was ac
companied to Beltsville by Vladi
mir DeGraven an official interpret
er of the State Department; and
Sherman Briscoe, USDA informa
tion specialist.
■ y »iNisi
. MANY THANKS
FOR YOUR FINE SUPPORT
In The
GENERAL ELECTION f
L. ALTON "PAT" -
RIGGS
DISTRICT NO. 1
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