davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
League Head
Is Speaker

Mrs. Robert j. Phillips,
president of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States gave a talk in Louis
vile, KY. Friday that had
some facts of life" in inter-
esting citizens in the press
ing problems of conservation.
Speaking at the closing
luncheon meeting of the
three-day Second Annual
Conservation Congress, Mrs
Phillips urged conservation
lists not to rely on mass
media alone as a way to ex-
hort public interest in con-
servation but to use existing
civic groups and organiza-
tons.
most political scientists
agree" she said, that peo-
pie in a community who will
take the trouble to learn
about issues, vote on refer
enda, support candidates on
the basis of their platforms,
express themselves aloud on
political issues - in other
words. those most likely to
take an interest in conserva-
ton measures - are members
of citizen organizations or
civic groups"
Mrs. Phillips emphasized
the need to interest not just
the conservation m in d e d
organizations already exist
ing but those unfamiliar with
the field. She also suggested
that public officials and gov
eminent experts of conserva-
ton programs should mot
wait too long before drawing
citizens in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
DR.. TenenbIutt
To Be Speaker

DR.. Sarah Tenenblatt will
be a guest speaker at the
Thursday luncheon meeting
Of the ladies auxiliary Of the
District Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, to be
held at 1890 pm. at the
Kennedy Warren.
DIR. Tenenblatt will discuss
what It Means To Be a
Woman" Plans for the an
nual dinner dance, set for
November II, will be an
nounced.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Scouts From Troop 100
Attending Camp At Nspi

Eighteen members of Boy
Scout Troop 100, Browning, left
for Camp Napi last Sunday, July
20. The boys will participate in
scouting activities at the camp,
which include swimming, canoe
ing and archery, and will return
to Browning on Saturday after
noon.
Attending the camp are David
and Gary Brown Eagle, Forest
Burquine, Michael DesRosier,
John Eastwood, Steve Garrow,
Hugh Greenshields, Kelly and
Bob Grissom, Kenny Hoyt, Pat
and Donnie Juneau, Kenny Jun
eau, Jimmy MacFadyean, Greg
DRY Pacheco. Steve Romag, jim
my Schmidt and Kenny Sheck.
Scoutmaster Chuck Menden-
hall and assistant Scoutmaster,
Kenny Chomo are In charge of
the Troops camp. Gene John
son, who has been a member of
the camp staff the past six weeks,
will return after Camp Napi is
closed later this month.
Mrs. Helen Watson and family
are going back to Spokane soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish TO welcome the fol-
lowing as new members of The
Glacier Reporter family and to
thank them for their subscrip-
tions during the month of July:
Donald |. Morgan, F.. Washa-
kie, Wyoming; U. S. Prison Com
missary, No. 29575, Steilacoom,
Washington; Walter G. Richards,
East Glacier; James Cornett, Zu-
nj, New Mexico; Montana Power
Company, Kalispell; Louis A
Fisher, Monroe, Michigan; Many
Smokes Publications, Los An
geles, California; Mrs. E. R.
Blinn, Butte; ]. A. Morley, Kali
spell; Harvey J. Espinoza, Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas; Lin d a
Douglas, San Francisco, Cali
fornia; Harry Dunn, Seattle.
Washington; Republican State
Central Committee, Helena; Will
liam d. Croft, Deer Lodge, Mont
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Shopping and visiting in Kalis-
pelI last Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tobin and Grand
ma Coleman from the Latch
String Lodge west of town.
Freda Van Cleve spent several
days last week in Great Falls on
business and returned Sunday
evening.
House guests at the j. S. JEFF
fries last week, were Mr.. JEFF.
fries sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. z. j. Bailly from Great
Falls.
Staying with Bob Woods for a
while this summer, is Mr., Wood S
grandson, Russell Whitcomb OF
Missoula. Russell's mother is the
former Roberta Wood.
Keith Schauf left last Sunday
for the Montana High School mu.
sic camp at the University of Mis-
soula for two weeks.
Visiting Mrs. William Markle
from Winona, Minnesota last
week we're Ruth Palace and Eve
Ign Tarldson enroute from Ma.
tional Soroptomist convention
and the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Fanny Steward from In.
glewood, California is visiting
her daughter and her family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hoff.
Mrs. Russell Christensen and
her daughter, Mrs. Jim Peterson
and Rick visited Mrs. Christen-
sens sisters, Mrs. Pat Connors
and Mrs. Howard Billips in Du-
puyer one day last week Ola's
brother-in-law, Pat Connors was
reported to have had heart at
tack last week.
Week end guests at the Bison
Creek Ranch were Mrs. Schauf's
sister and family from Richland.
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Porter and children, Jacque
and Billie.
The Little Diner opened last
Thursday and is owned and OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son of Shelby.
Heavy rains have soaked this
area almost every night this past
week, bringing somewhat cooler
temperatures. unlike the hot and
dry summer we had at this time
last year.
Work has begun on the bitches
bringing the natural gas line
within the town limits of East
Glacier.
Bob Whitaker returned last
week from a trip to his home in
Mesa, Arizona. The Whittackers
now own the former p NJ. Staley
property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
U. S. Automotive Association Group
Holds Convention AT East Glacier Hotel

Overnight guests Saturday of
the Irv Turvey's were Captain
and Mrs. Jim r. Clark and three
sons and Mrs. Lena Dawson of
Great Falls. The Clarks spent
four years in Europe, two in Eng
land and two in Madrid, Spain.
Mrs. Clark is the former Irene
Dawson who attended grade
school in East Glacier with Mrs.
Turvey. Captain Clark will be
stationed at Texas A & NJ Col
lege, College Station, Texas for
the next two years, picking up
his degree in Meteorology. Also
visiting the Turveys and Johnny
Parker last week, were Mrs. Daw-
sons sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Strand from Great Falls.
Stevie Barcus returned last
week from a visit with the Jim
Minors in Great Falls. Mike Mi
nor returned with him and will
be a house guest of the Barcus'
for a week.
Visiting the Ralph Hoff's last
Sunday were Ralph's brother and
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
Hoff from Underwood, N. OAK,
on their way to the Seattle Fair.
Last Thursday and Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Fauley, Sr., from
Troy visited their son and his
family. Howard Fauley of Sum-
NIT on their way through the
Park.
From Seattle, Wash, visiting
friends last Friday were Dorothy
and Harry Dunn and Dorothy's
sister, Kathern Marion. Mr..
Dunn owned and operated Mikes
Place for a number of years be-
fore moving to Seattle.
Visiting at the Glacier Park
Lodge for a reunion for three
days are DIR. and Mrs. Dan Hays
from Los Angeles, California; Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Hays from River
side, California; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hays from Kentucky.
The Hays are former residents of
East Glacier when Mr.. Howard
Hays owned and operated the
Glacier Park Transportation Co.
The Hays families also visited
the Cy Stevensons, the Lyle Nc,
Mullins and the J. S. Jeffries
while here.
Visiting Irma Hughes is her
sister from Kalispell. Alice Men
gon who plans to be here for
several weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

We are having lightning and
thunder with plenty of moisture.
The hay that was on the ground
got good soaking.
A rumor from a ranch worker
stated he had seen a black bear
on the highway. We hope he
went back where he belongs.
Several years ago there was a
chicken house raided by such
an animal.
Jim Heavy Runner has been
haying for the Finley ranch.
The highway department is
checking the new highway for
material for blacktop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Sharp
are having their 43rd wedding
anniversary on the 3rd of Au-
gust. They were married by FIR.
Halligan who is stationed at Kali
ispell. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp both
worked for the government when
they were married. They will
celebrate the occasion in Kalis-
pell.
The Johnson ranch has a lot of
hay to harvest. Some of the crew
are boys from the reservation.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Yellow Owl,
daughter of Judge Sharp, had to
take her two little girls to the
hospital.
Wilma Sharp went to Harring
ton Park, California last week
to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Alvin Bullchild.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Kenny Buel was staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colbert for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Grant
were in town on business Mon
day.
Tiny Reevis hasn't moved home
since the Indian Days.
Melvin Running Rabbit has
been staying in town but will
move home soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Two Medicine News
BY Lorena Mad Plume


Ed Mad Plume is staying in
town for a few days to get to
work. His car went hay-wire
That was all that kept 1t together
anyway.
Grandma Agnes couldn't. get
anyone to cut her hay, so one OF
the Hall boys came over to cut
Buckskin's) hay meadow, but
made a mistake and cut Agnes
She was really thankful.
Mary Colbert is lucky she
found herself job.
Jack Herst and family were
business callers down at the mis-.
sion.
Mr.. Hatch took Spun Silver
away. That was the horse that
pulled UuigD Mad Plume's ira
vols.
Charlene and Shirley ST. God.
dard were all day visitors at their
Grandma Agnes.
Lawrence Mad Plume was in
town on business Monday.
Patty Racine was in town do
ing her laundry.
Polite Pepion is cutting Shorty
Mad Plume's hay meadow up at
Durham.
Louie Night Gun took us swim
ming. While we were swimming,
we visited with Mary Bad Mar
riage.
Mrs. Hatch and son were down
to the Mission last week on bust
ness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
By Joyce Tyrvey

Last week the Automotiye
group from all over the United
States. consisting Of about one
hundred and thirty, convened at
the Glacier Park Lodge. Over
the week end, three conventions
Of over five hundred people and
their families met at the Hotel
They were the Montana County
Attorneys, the Montana Build
ers and Contractors. and the
Annual Waterton Peace Park
group. The Peace Park group
held a very impressive ceremony
en- the Hotel lawn Sunday morn
ing.
Beginning August 1st, every
Wednesday at 8 pm, Bingo will
be held at the Community Hall
The Bingo will be sponsored by
the East Glacier Women's Club.
Word was received that Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Stevenson have a
new grandson, Daniel Scott Ste
yenSon, who was born the 18th
of July in Sitka, Alaska. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Denny
Stevenson.
Several ladies from East Ola
cier were invited to a bridge
party at the Julian Weter home
in Browning last Thursday. Host
eSSes were Evaleen Weter and
ArIeen Sessions. Those from
town were Ruth Hardick, Jess
Oser, Josie Wilson, Pat Steven
son, Irma Hughes and her sis
ter. Alice Mengon. Millie Nc
Mullin, Alma Jeffries, Millie
Connor and Nick Uhl.
Fred Sherburne, Terry, Jon
and Wayne McMullin left for
Spokane, Washington last Wed
nesday. returning Friday even
ing with Doris, Stevie and Scott
who will be here for the remain
der of the summer.
Visiting Mrs. CleoIa Ralston
and Don was Mrs Ralston's
niece from KalispeIl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baldic and children,
who were on their way to Big
Sandy.
An eight year birthday was
celebrated last Friday, the 9th
by Peggy Clott and several Of
Peggy's friends were over to en-
joy birthday cake with her.
Wayne, Shirley and little Ron
ME Racine camped at St Mary's
for three days last week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. LaPage and
son, Bill, and his family from Al
gonna, Wisconsin, visited the H.
G. Bensen's for several days last
week. Mr.. LaPage is Maude's
brother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Mrs. Helen Watson and family
are going back to Spokane soon.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
ST. PETERS AM1E

At $50 am. the church Sanctu-
ary was filled to capacity as 1t
was Sunday School Promotion Day
Mr.. Joe Camp was the guest
speaker. The bright and shining
faces of all the children of the
Sunday School showed that they
were pleased with having been
promoted to a new class for the
ensuing year.
The 1O:45 morning worship was
filled to overflowing despite the
cloudbursts. Assisting Rev. john
son with the worship service were
Evangelist Florence Daniels and
Mr.. Charles Allen.
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir under the direction
of Mrs. Bessie Hughes, who sang
two beautiful selections: II Want
To Live For Jesus, solo by little
Miss Debra Brown and Wherever
II Co.. The Cantinas under the
direction of Mrs. Marlene Allen
with Mrs. Dolores Webb at the
piano sang Hold Thou My Hand
Dear Lord, solo Mrs. Gwen Frac-
ton and God Is Still On The
Throne" solo by Ronnie Washing
ton.
Lessons Of Life" was the morn
ing message of Rev. Lowell john
son which was taken from the
scripture st. Matthews 11:29
verse. (1) Mans life is not made
of the abundance of things he
possesses but that since man is
made in the likeness of God, he
must be filled with love, kindness,
noble virtues and the spirit of
truth. Anything between man and
God is idolatrous and leads to des-
truction. (2). We owe everything
to God, Man is the steward of all
earthly things and should take
good care of them. We should give
thanks to God for everything. "The
earth is the Lords and the fullness
thereof.
(3). We should shun the very ap-
pearance of evil. All that looks
good and tastes good is not. We
should lust after holiness and
righteousness. Love for God is the
only thing that can change per-
son from badness to good.
"a. In this world we cannot get
something for nothing. We must
work for what we get. We must
not be a cheat. Give to the world
the best you have and the best
will come back to you.
A little book of Prayer was
given each graduate by Rev. John
son. He admonished them to read
it and carry it with them where
ever they go.
Christ has no hands, but our
hands
To do His work today.
He has no feet, but our feet
To lead men in His way;
He has no tongue, but our
tongues
To tell men how He died; =.
He Has no help, but our help
To bring them to His side"
Pray for the sick and the shut
ms and all families of the bereaved.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Peters.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, June 10 at 1O:45 the
Junior Church Day began with a
call to worship by Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr.
Our pastor the Rev. B. H. Hunt
er, presented the principal speaker
Rev. John Diggs of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church who gave an inspiring
message to the Youth Of the
church and those in attendance.
Rev. Diggs subject was Levels
of Completely" based on the text
found in First Kings, 10: to 4.
Men in every walk Of life are
confused, Rev. Diggs stated. To
be successful he urged those who
have the opportunity to attend
schools and colleges to read first
the bible, and Gods word for sure
success. Life is struggle, saliva
ton is a gift to Man from Cod,
the preacher said.
The Mount Olivet Young Adult
Choir directed by arl Walker, pro-
lVided music for the occasion.
Rev. E. G. Harris assisted in the
service. Following the preaching
DdDIlSIn was pSIlOIllSO'
Mount Olivet's Daily Vacation
Bible school began Monday morn
ing. The hours are 9 am. to 11:45
m. Mount Olivet and New Hope
are cooperating in this years
school and the attendance was
large over-flowing the facilities.
Mrs. Viola Cassell is chairman
assisted by Mrs. Eunice Green OF
New Hope.
At 5 pm. Sunday large num-
ber of members and pastor Hun
ter participated in the Apprecia-
ton service for Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Massey, Jr., at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church.
June "a will be Woman's Day
at Mount Olivet. General chairman
Mrs. Lois Dobbins is looking for
ward to real cooperation from the
ladies in reaching our goal.
Congratulations to: Linda Rawl-
ings for receiving highest honors
in her class at st. Peter Claver
School.
Those who will attend the Ma
tional Sunday School and BTU
Congress in Denver, Colorado June
1925 are: Mrs. Minnye Mcintosh,
Mrs. Clara Smith, the Misses
Linda Rawlings, Sharon Blakey,
Thomas Wells and Rev. and Mrs.
B. H. Hunter.
The condition of Mr.. Arthur
Grigsby who remains in Veterans
Hospital continues fair.
You are cordially welcome at
Mount Olivet, "the Church OF
Ifriendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
CHURCH
NEWS
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST


Sunday school was omitted be-
cause of rain, altho there were
many children and young people
who came, but too late.
The regular worship hour was
held at the usual time, with the
devotion led by the deacons of the
church.
Our minister Rev. L. c. Harris
presented the speaker, Rev. Ellis
Belefield of Pilgrim Rest church.
Using for his Text, st. John 4:29,
Sub. Come see a man that told
me all things" It was a wonderful
sermon delivered by the speaker,
everyone left the church with a
heart filled with Joy. Our visitors
were, Mrs. Charlene Belefield, of
Pilgrim Rest, Mr.. James Owens,
and Mr.. Charles Woods of Calvary
Baptist Duluth. Mr.. Owens was of
Hosley Memorial Minneapolis.
Our minister Rev. Harris brought
a heart stirring message in the
evening worship, his Tex. was
taken from Deuteronomy 32:11,
his Sub. How Eagle Saints Are
Made" 1t was a message that
everyone enjoyed, and was preach
ed with power.
Next Sunday which is Fathers
day, Rev. Harris will use for his
subject in the IL am. worship.
ASK Some Body"
At pm. Rev. Crawford of New
Hope, will bring the Fathers Day
message. There will be many
singers from different churches of
the city that will appear on the
program.
Our pastors subject for the
evening viii be the word WHY.
All visitors are welcome to worship
with Friendship.
Dollie Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
MRS. SUSIE BLUDSoE
REVELS NATIVE OF STATE
DIES: FUNERAL JUNE 9

Mrs. Susie Emily Bludsoe Revels
of 1924 Portland Av., died Thurs
day morning in her sleep Of a
heart attack.
She was born April 26, 1884 in
Mankato, MINI. and came to Min
neapolis with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Bludsoe as a small
child.
Mrs. Revels lived for many years
in Cazenovia, Wisconsin with her
husband, Lincoln Devels who pre-
ceded her in death in 1889.
Services were held Saturday,
June 9, 1 pm. at the Woodard
Funeral Home Chapel. DR.. Charles
M. Sexton officiated at the service
with burial at Lakewood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Revels is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Marie O'Shields and
Mrs. Margie Campbell, a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Adah Bludsoe and a
host of nieces and nephews.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Founders and Pastors Appreci-
Iation Day were jointly observed
at Pilgrim Baptist Church on Sun
lday, June 10.
Highlight of the day were two
inspiring sermons delivered by the
Rev. A. Patterson Jackson, pastor,
Liberty Baptist Church, Chicago.
In addition special music was pro-
vided by the Choral Group, Sen
ior Choir, Gospel Chorus and the
Minnesota State Baptist Conven-
ton Choir under direction of Mes
DANES: Taylor, Castleberry, Gallo
way and Mr.. Willie B. Hale re-
spectively. Mrs. Alga Anderson
Myers was guest organist.
Worshippers at the morning
worship service heard Rev. jack
son preach from the subject: This
I Believe: I Believe in the Church.
The minister took his text from
Matthew 1918. Rev. Jackson gave
six reasons he believed in the
! Church. (1) Because Jesus built
lit. (2) Because it has unique fell
lowship. 90 Because it is holy.
az Because there is no salvation
Ioutside the church. (5) Because
/ it stands for service and (6) Be-
cause in Christ Jesus there are no
boundary lines. In Christ we are
one, of one blood.
! At 5 pm. the church an over
flow crowd heard Rev. Jackson
preach from the subject: Small
: Things With Great Results.
Other notables appearing on the
program were: George Vavoulis,
Mayor, City of st. Paul, Frank
Marzitelli, Executive Vice Presi-
dent Port Authority of the City of
st. Paul, Cecil Newman, editor
publisher Spokesman Recorder
Newspapers, Rev Gerard G. Phil
| lips, pastor, Park Baptist Church,
American Baptist Convention, Dr.
B. H. Hunter pastor, Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, National Baptist
Convention, USA, Inc, Judge
Archie L. Gingold of the Ramsey
County Juvenile Court and the
Rev. James r. Holloway, pastor,
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis.
At the close of the evening serv-
ice a monetary gift of almost
$4,000 was presented to DR.. and
Mrs. Floyd Massey, Jr. Benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Jer-
ONE DelPino, pastor, Camphor
Methodist Church.
A reception in Fellowship Hall
followed with Mrs. Justine Jack
son and Mr.. ]. P. Dorsey in charge.
Mrs. O'Delle H. Galloway, chair
man of the program committee,
presided at the evening service.
Members of the Appreciation
Day Committee were: Mrs. Par
alec Milligan, chairman, Mrs. Gal
loway, Mssrs: M. A. Knott, Sr.,
John Hartsfield and Mrs. Justine
Jackson and Mr.. J. P. Dorsey.
Registered guests included: Mr..
Town Salmon, Kingston Jamaica,
British West Indies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ware, Kansas City, Kansas,
Mrs. Thelma Rutherford, Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Stella Hammond,
Lincoln, Nebraska, Miss Claudette
Williams, Lincoln, Nebraska, Miss
Barbara Jean Hunt, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, Mr.. Jerry Johnston,
Freeport, Illinois, Mr.. John Page,
Manly, Iowa and Mr.. Ronnie Tate,
Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
Next Sunday, June IT at II
am. DIR. Massey breaches the an
nual Fathers Day sermon.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, "The Church of Lofty
Friendship"
Jas. R. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We the family Of Mrs. Susie
Bludsoe Revels wish to thank the
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their sympathy, flowers,
cards and kilograms extended dur
ing her sudden death.
We especially wish to thank
both DR.. Charles Sexton and Rev.
Emanuel Andrade for their COM
forting words. Sisters: Mrs. Marie
O'Shields, Mrs. Margie Campbell.
Niece, Mrs. Phebe Givens, nephews,
Archie Givens, Sr., and John Har-
per. Sister-in-law, Mrs. Adah
Bludsoe.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-15
Will Employ Negroes Now!
SeIeetiVe Buying
Drives Forces PhiIIY
Paper To Surrender

Philadelphia, Pa. - Last Sunday
morning, June 10, at the regular
morning service 400 Negro minis
ters in the city of Philadelphia and
vicinity announced an end to a
Selective Patronage Program
launched by the ministers two
months ago against The Philadel-
phia Evening and Sunday Bulletin
for alleged discrimination In the
employment of Negro workers in
sensitive positions.
Last week The Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin acceded to the
minimum requests Of the minis
ters which called for the employ
ment Of five Negro regular truck
drivers, eight mechanical and shop
workers, fifteen additional clerical
office and editorial department
workers, plus the assurance that
in the future there would be equal
job opportunities for Negroes in
all phases of the newspapers oper-
atoms.
The Selective Patronage Pro-
gram against The Evening Bulletin
was begun April 8, Palm Sunday,
therefore lasting for two months.
The Philadelphia Bulletin acceded
just prior to the launching of "the
second phase" of The Selectve
Patronage Program which was
scheduled to begin this Sunday
morning, against the newspaper.
The Selecive Patronage Pro-
gram which originated in Phil
adelphia with the Negro ministers
two years ago, has been respon-
sible for opening employment op-
portunities in sensitive and white
collar positions in many large
firms located in the PHILADELPHIA
area.
Among those companies that