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Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia
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Joe Baker of Philadelphia met with Union Pacific, Santa Fe, and Southern Pacific officials in Los Angeles to promote the Negro press as a key advertising channel to the Black market, highlighting its reach via ANP and local papers during a luncheon hosted with NBC's Frank Terry.
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LOS ANGELES-(ANP)-Making a short but very important trip to the coast from his offices of "Joseph Baker and Associates" at Philadelphia, Baker recently held a one-day conference with key figures of the three railroads entering here.
They were Paul Harrison of the Union Pacific, Harold Burroughs of the Santa Fe, and Fred Woodard of the Southern Pacific.
At a private luncheon in the Detroit Room of fabulous mid-town Statler hotel, Baker as host, had the railroad figures meet and chat with representatives of the local Negro papers, and the L. A. district representative of the Associated Negro Press.
Frank Terry, able representative and public relations man for the National Broadcasting Company arranged the confab for Baker, and served as co-host to the affair. The program included an excellent luncheon with cocktails, followed by talk and a panel discussion.
In these talks Baker explained at length the importance of the Negro press with its increasing number of weekly papers, and nationally recognized magazines. Their direct approach to Negro readers, prospective patrons of the railroads, made them of far greater advertising mediums, to the vast Negro market than merely the metropolitan dailies, Baker explained.
Having themselves noted the wide coverage of news by ANP, the railroad officials were pleased to learn how it functions as a news warehouse for its member papers.
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Story Details
Key Persons
Location
Los Angeles
Event Date
Recently
Story Details
Joe Baker held a conference with railroad officials Paul Harrison (Union Pacific), Harold Burroughs (Santa Fe), and Fred Woodard (Southern Pacific) in Los Angeles to discuss the importance of the Negro press as an advertising medium for the Negro market. The meeting included a luncheon with local Negro press representatives and ANP, arranged by Frank Terry of NBC.