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  • , of the Daily SENTINEL-STAR papers for directing two of the best Dailies in the State that have done so much for advertising our Cattle and Orange Belt. A job well done ED. BOBBY SANCHEZ, Live Oak, who is doing a bang up job as Secretary-Manager of the State
  • on Mail Order Sales On copies sold direct to the consumer through the medium of mail order coupon advertising or direct bl mail circularization the royalty shall be 5% of the amount of the Publishers charges for copies of said work, less returns
  • not realise that the ' Saturday Evening Post averages $SO,OOO worth of advertising trom th e Du ?onts and att111ated companies every issue and that one branch ot the Du Pont family 11 heavily supporting Smathers. - STRAIGHl' GOP-DEMO FIGHr - Real tact
  • and the ad-signers. A. M. Secrest 0£ CRS and Randolp~ Blackwell 0£ SCLC will be on hand to observe and participate as members 0£ the meet~ng desire. Ann ou nced purpose 0£ the meeting: To take steps to implement the statements 0£ the advertisement
  • at 20th Washington Conference of t:1e Advertising (p.612 also) Council (p.609 P.P.) 9. May 7 Remar.,!,cr;in Nchens Ohio University (p.631 P.P. 2 refs - firs-'c ti:r:e in Capital Le-cter3) a}.so p.632 10.May 7 Rec182'ks 01-1t::iici.eCity Hall, 3xlcy- Mount
  • Chrlst Templi 1366() .Stansbury. It had been advertised in the standard Breakthrough mnner by handouts at looal churohes. !J!'.ae meeting began··,r \dth a man identified as Breakthrough' a ••Chaplain", Dave Hartin, In .a benediotion he pnqed for Goel who
  • and encourage citizens and communities-­ not in any way to do it for them -- but to encourage them to shoulder the tasks themselves of beautifying their surroundings. Specifically, she said that good design is good advertising, and she felt that merchants would
  • :300 newspapers in the United States. young Reid and by 1922, two years be­ In another 'postwar period of record fore the $5,000,000 merger of The Trib­ circulations and advertising, the news­ une and Herald, be had turned .the com­ mercial departments
  • advertising 2315 18th PLACE,N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. 20018 r Democratic C•-ittee Mra. Beas Abel 1600 Peua. AYenue, N. ~ Washin1toa, D. c~· w. PLEASEDETACHANO RETURNWilli YOUR REMITTANCE $----··············-··· DATE 10/y REFERENCE NUMBER BALANCE
  • it was issued and was accepted by the NSRP officials without comment. On August 8, 1966, SV T-10 advised that HENRY G. WHITE of Dalton, Georgia, had passed out leaflets advertising a rally sponsored by the Dalton, Georgia, Chapter of the NSRP, -5
  • no threat to violence. It merely serves peacefully to advertise their protest against dis­ crimination. But the massing of men with sticks and clubs, shouting insults, is hysteria of a far more dangerous kind. This could lead to another r ound of turmoil
  • Morley says: "A factually-informed citizenry . .. free of political-expediency ed-propaganda ... is America's greatest-security." "Even in the midst of the worst crisis I cover, hope often exceeds hopelessness ... hopelessness is better advertised
  • $600,000 which he . described as a "drop in the bucket" compared to what is needed. Levison noted that Harry Wachtel has $30,000 from an advertisement for the King Memorial Foundation. Levison was critical of Andrew Young, Executive Vice President
  • publications analyst ANNE FITTON advertising & circulation administrator VENUS RODRIGUEZ vxrOakc.org 212-696-8260 advertising representatives J.L. FARMAKIS, INC. 48 Topfield Road WIiton, CT 06897 203-834-8832 billOjllarmakls.com 4 Your Family Dog 24 At Your
  • publications analyst ANNE FITTON advertising & circulation administrator VENUS RODRIGUEZ vxrOakc.org 212-696-8260 advertising representatives J.L. FARMAKIS, INC. 48 Topfield Road WIiton, CT 06897 203-834-8832 billOjllarmakls.com 4 Your Family Dog 24 At Your
  • . ADVERTISING WASHINGTON• & PUBLIC RELATIONS DETROIT July 16, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: Mary Matthews FROM: Jerry Anderson This is to request the loan of a color photograph of a rreeting of the cabinet which features Vice President Humphrey
  • numbered pages SECTION TWO-APRIL, ADVERTISEMENT 1965 THEINSIDE STORY Exclusive interview with President Victor Silverman reveals how firm's policies, supply sources, network of branches, etc., are all geared to help the dealer sell more goods at a high
  • to Lyndon, I visualize this nd sat up in a country nowepnpor will carry e. very omall word "advertisement" o.t the bottom. But it' it is set up in the AmArice.n Stntoomnn inn throe-colwnn 10-inch box, with the type iset oolumn e.nd a halt, with a ono oolwan
  • conviction a drive began in the community to raise funds for an appe al. Laskey's cousin, Peter Frake s, b e g a n walking th e str e ets, carrying a sandwich -15- board advertising the "Laskey Freedom Fund." After warning him several ~im~s about his
  • uel Gutierrez and Carlos Manuel Pelle­ cer. Communist leaders who control the General Labor Confederation. Seventeenth. Government agencies advertise 1n the Communist dally news­ paper Trlbuna Popular, providing prac­ tically its only visible means
  • or four years and they have been pretty meticulous in keeping their records. I suspect that advertisements of this type which combine both their deductible campaign to educate and register the voters with their non-deductible campaign of legislative
  • a question and answer type pamphlet to the public entitled "Dr. King Speaks on the War in Vietnam." It was also agreed that a full-page advertisement would be run in "The New York Times" on April 16, 1967, defending King's stand on Vietnam. • n / Later
  • , "MuhammadSpeaks", at different times -:hroughout the year. This is performed by NOI members standing ~~ street corners or walking through crowded streets advertising the paper for sale. • • this same paper is sold in Syracuse, N. Y., through display at a Muslim
  • of a deposition , to one Sydney Baron , whom she believes to be connected with the Democratic Party . She took such action at the request of her superior , Mr . oodrow Wir sig , Editor , "Printers' Ink , " a magazine for advertising and marketing men , published
  • suggestions we made that were we ll received was the recommendation of the puolication of an advertisement calling for law and order a~d signed by as many leading citizens as possible--the la~ger the number the less pressure on individuals. We pointed out
  • ~r. At these rallies, collections taken for LYNCH. the use the referred also were LA T-26 (7/30/65) Informant made available a throw-away advertisement of a NSRP meeting to be held on August 7, 1965, at the Embassy Auditorium, 847 South Grand Avenue
  • of a ■ eietance and urge you to conaider the endorsement of the 1-'lan ■ for Progre•• and Equal Employment Opportunity Progr:t.m aa a project i ■ one o! the for the Advertising Council. This Program beet example• of full cooperation between tho Federal Government