xt705q4rn10w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt705q4rn10w/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1968 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, December 1968 Vol.34 No.12 text The Kentucky Press, December 1968 Vol.34 No.12 1968 1968 2019 true xt705q4rn10w section xt705q4rn10w I
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Vonce of The Kentucky Press Assocmhon
—-—-—_——-——-—-———-——————-———————_
VOLUME 34 NUMBER 12 DECEMBER 1968 EIGHT PAGES
l
‘ Edd A Id t ° f KPA "
° ’
- Entertams KPA ers
V LOUISVILLE, --— Eddy Arnold,
nationally-known pop and country
music singer, will entertain mem— , .. s. -,.
he of the Kentucky Press Asso— h -
ciation when the group meets in sf: .1” it? g
Louisville late this month for its . ii ‘” *
100th annual winter convention. 77 :7 i .::;= , " 7 “ i
Press members will attend the s; if .
Eddy Arnold Show at Louisville’s 3*” ff . is ’
‘ Convention Center on Friday, Jan- $7 . ‘ I
uary 24, as guests of The Courier— : 5f} '- 3: _ ' »
Journal and The Louisville Times. » ,, ~ s . ‘ " _ ‘
More than 300 editors and pub- 7‘ i 75 ' we ’ 7
. lishers and their wives are ex— gt _ fl. * .
pected to attend the centennial 7 '
meeting of the association, which '5‘» 1 ‘ A, New ‘~
was formed in Frankfort in 1869. 2 i if ’ I: § 7‘ . i 7 '
GOVernor Louie B. Nunn will ad— it. ' g y * 51;": fl _ _ ‘ 7v
dress the group on Friday morn- t . i ‘ ' ‘
. ing on the state of the common— 3-, p, :i‘ is ‘
- Following the governor’s ad- 7’ ,. :f 7. ,-,._ -- ; _ . ‘ , i
7 dress, a luncheon will be held at i e ‘ v .- ‘
which Hugh Mulligan of the As— ‘ - ' H 4
sociated Press will speak. Mulli- 57 i _ é x .
gan, a world—traveled newsman for _ ' l 1.
the AP, has been to Vietnam twice - e ”._ i
in recent years. He covered the _ ‘ g - . v
Arab-Israeli war in 1967. . i ' . .,
t On Saturday, January 25, Barry , V ' .
Bingham, editor and publisher of ' ' ‘ ‘ 1
The Courier—Journal and The V 1 gs '
' Louisville Times, will speak to the ' \ . t.
. association about early neWS- . g ‘ v v ’ __ 1
papers in the state. \ \ ,- ' r , h, ‘ 1
Association members will gather . - , g ' g . y ,, . J
on Thursday, January 23, for an r ,a s” -
opening buffet at Stouffer’s Louis— ‘ ' i p x y/ *, x$ .
ville Inn, where the convention will . g * . i " y 1:2, If“! ‘
be held. " / A i T
Other Friday highlights of the - 4‘; . '
program include an address on the _ ‘ \ -
_ buying and selling of national ad— , p, . \ i
vertising by Abbott A. Davis, vice- _ -, ' g \ 13/“- s ;
president of Campbell-Ewald Ad- _ ‘9\ ' J
vertising Agency in Detroit. Davis a ' i» - ‘ - , 7 9
is director of media planning for : h - ‘ 5'" t , i.
the Chevrolet account. _ “ t -’ ~ R {
Albert C. Allen, assistant man- ,' " .. e _ V " i- f
aging editor of The Louisville ' ' ,,- p ' s V _ 3
Times, will conduct a slide show €35; 373““ f A ' -_ ‘1; &
critique of the use of phOtographs . -‘ I W k . s , .i
and on layout techniques, using " , >_ I p g x
V various Kentucky papers. A panel m ' , f . g; st }
discussion on pre—printed neWS— . -' “as t 4 ° ' as “§ ,
paper sections will conclude the t“ v 3; » ' _ ‘w :33 :
Friday afternoon session. .‘ i - - , ‘ .
Also on Friday, Mrs. Catherine ‘ T“ I : ‘
Conner, great—great-granddaught- ' 7 .
er of John Bradford, will speak 3:
‘ to the convention. Bradford was , .
the editor of The Kentucke Gazette,
established in 1787 as the state’s Wfl
first newspaper. William Mat- -
thews, president of Newspapers, /\ '7
Inc. of Shelbyville, will talk to THURSDAY NITE IS .\ the...
the group about the merged news- v ’ ,. - girl ;
paper operations he heads. fl, ‘ 5., . ,_
The association’s annual banquet CELEBRATION NIGHTI ‘9’,
will be held Friday night. i 1 1h , . ' R l3'6' V
Following a Saturday morning /\ fig _il
audio—visual presentation by South 6_ z- V, T- he, “
Central Bell Telephone Company zi’t‘rfi 1’ '_ \' \,
on advanced newspaper technology g‘ / J“ ‘ ' 7
of the future, the association will 5,? / 4 ' / Ii 1
ileescst :éfslgiilhs and conduct Its buy" A I /.v Come early! Register in! Get your Funny Money! And Celebrate l -*
The convention Will adjourn after V 4/ . With the rest of the big time Gamblers! See the girls in mini-mini’s! l a
the Saturday luncheon. 4_______-__W__________HaLeFinI—m—_—_~___-_—~— . /\ g

 PAGE 2, THE KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION, DECEMBER, 1968 ' ‘ - ' ' - ‘ 3 ’ ' ‘ 3 -: ,
THE KENTUCKY PRESS W Jack-N fiLl'fiii’ .,
Official Publication - ’ \«e3, j _
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. 7 *‘gf‘ .
203W- 2nd-St- "13y d0" t know Who we are ‘ , By A.J. Viehma ‘
Lexington, Ky. 405037 ' *3 ‘ -- I ,3
Prihisd-Ev": 3. w 11 this is the inm‘s J
Voice of StSMat'thews, Inc. f_3 Editors Note: the issue was devoted to a career 6 ' Lhasa ‘j . ‘ ,7:
St. Matthews'Ky‘. 40207 Bill Bray is the manager of the Missouri on the small neWSpaper even though again and the Central jiggnggnnt: $33 ~ -3
A.J. Viehman Jr. Editor Press Association and was a Speaker at the m t f th ad sh or: for the like to wish each .of hsgnpnghtggg,
‘ - I ' - ’ KPA Summer Convention at Cumberland OS 0 e PP and festive season Nth?ii’a'w'i'fzi‘vi’i’if??? -.
Florida GahugngAsst. Ed'tor Falls. publication came from these news-3 a ros rous l 9 69 ' . v‘ * ‘ r
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce gfggriadfigeggéhiggvgeafo faggigfi p De 3 3 3. ‘ 13:32 a -- 3
Newspaper Association Managers _ ' _ _ » -, - 2
Interraciional Newspaper Promotion Assn.' BY BI" Bray ‘ Help US) “Government Journa- The holiday spirit was 3‘ ”1113163,: '3
Better Business Bureau Ham", Last month “Quill” the hard to get this year-3 Althoughc,e”: ', 3
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. “There’s something wrong when magazine put Out by Sigma Delta the shoppers I'UShed aboutini
H°Ward Og'esrpresmem I’m convinced I have the best ad- Chi, also did a careers issue and. search 0f better and more ex-i; "
George M- Wilson. Vice President vertising medium in the world and didn’t mention a career on a small pensive gifts, 1t seems that wed;
A.J.Viehman,Jr.,Sec.-3M9r.-Trs. SO do my local merchants yet it neWSpaper. If publishing a Small heard more 1369318 than H’sual re-,3,;.33.3.‘ 3
Exec‘mve C°mmm9e cannot be sold on the national newspaper isn’tevenrecognized as mark that they just hadn t gotten.~3,33-§3€,.-.., :. 13‘:
James T. Norris, Jr., ChairmanlNinth Dist.) level,” a weekly newspaper pub- a career, no wonder students who the Christmas spiritthis year-.-33gs3:3§;§»,.x.3t
William Ne's‘mmm 055” lisher said to me the other day. end up in ad agencies never heard We sometimes wonder ,WhY $115112: 4 -
E.C. Calman (Second Dist.) Of them. happens. Surely the Street decora_‘:»33 . 3 3
AiSchansberg (Third Dist.) . tions are just as. pretty as, theyi 3 3
Ben E. Boone,lil (Fourth Dist.) This publisher felt like ANR and If at this point and in the 1m- were last year and you know that ':_
Clayton Roland3lFifth Dist.) his own State association just mediate future we must deal with the merchants are dolling their-53$,
Thomas M.Buckner (Sixth Dist.) weren’tgettingthe job done.He isn’t these people in the ad agencies stores up just as beautifully as
Warren R- FiShe' (Seventh DiSt-l alone. A great many weekly neWS— who do not know what a small years gone by. Could it be that thiss;
, James L- Crawford (Eighth Dist-l paper publishers share the same newspaper is, the only real hope year, because of a shorter period: 1
‘ R-Springe'HOSRi"S(Tenth Dist-l feeling. The fault, hOWeVer, isn’t for any growth in national ad-' of selling time between Thanks-{ifffisrn ,.-3 -.-3
- Tommy Preston (At Large) with the newspaper’s represen— vertising for weeklies and small giving and Christmas and the facngsgtfing 3
' D°"a'd B-T0W'95(At Large’ tative, although we will admit they dailies is the voice of the local that the merchants-started pro-41., 3
’ could do a better job because al- merchant and dealer. Newspapers moting holiday shopping alittleég‘ist 3.
most anything can be done better. must urge them into action. When earlier to make up for it, wejustw, _
W the local sales outlet begins to got .tired Of the Wh01€ thing beforei‘i’le ‘
The problem is in the advertising insist on local advertising support it started? ,_ 3 ' ”a - .3
- - agency and the advertising depart- by writing letters to the big national . . ' . *3 :_,fi 3‘ 33
. - ment of the big national company. office and by harping away at the The holiday season is phonyinaé‘l " - .-
6 re 6'" n g S In 16 years of selling national ad- salesmen who call on them there lot of ways. People speakto peoplé}fii'{§?-.3*3.33§ 33 .
vertising for Hometown News— will be some action.Some ad people they would ignore for about fiftyi ' _
papers I have learned that all big in the big city might be forced to other weeks in the year. Motorisf‘sggfgeleg . , 3*;
' Reprinted from The Irvine Times-Herald agencies are in big cities and that take a look at the medium their don’t get 'quite as exasperatedfiiflrfli '3 2
. almost all Of the persc‘mnel in these retailers are insisting they use. when shoppers take. longer to géfiizegwi
One Of the first things that Will agencies grew “P in big cities. _ across the street or start into :3 7.
greet every working person3with These fOIkS don’t know .what a Every small newspaperpublisher crosswalk after the lights T ' '6:
the dawn Of the3new year WI11.be weekly neWSpaPer is. They have and every ad manager on these ' “don’t walk”, as they might \ . - EVE '
an 11'1CI‘ e a S e in 500131 securlty never even seen one let alone read newspapers ought to make a policy narily. People smile more and ineifim'“ 1
taxes. Social security paymentde- one. Their idea Of a weekly news— or perhaps a habit to see that at vite friends, over for h cuprf-‘jof-lfiw.’ "
ductions f3rom wage and salary paper is a sheet full 0f obituaries least one local merchant or dealer “cheer”, 'when they Prqbablyliiééw
,. _, checks W111 rise to 4-8 per cent with a few “countrified” para-' writes at least one letter every wouldn’t get together,therestfofffggnf- i
of earnings up to $7,800. Thls‘ graphs in an editor’s column. The week to that big manufacturer and the year, Many times Ihelgthleéfi-i, 3‘ 1'33
means that any employee «wuh only time a weekly newspaper has 3 insist on some advertising in his motivation behindlhBSPllilt:57959:"?513" i -
earnings 0f $7’809 wm pay $374'40 ever been called to their attention local newspaper - the medium he 0f 56511. Sell}, sél‘lflWe'Vefa'l‘ZYaY'Siéf‘ir2 ; ..
1n soc1al security taxes. Em—- is when some tearsheet checking uses. Only when the majority ofthe ‘ thought thefts-people;‘drép.~:f.the_._ir§ifff?i:g—T.g f3“
ployers will pay an equal amount. girl shows them a bad print. When newspapers ar.d.willing,t0'putf0rth 3~-»guar,d's§§-,a2littfiIAfaii‘ound”ghfismlas~use 3“.”1
'ur-i""“* ~~.. Thus, theutotal tax taken in the these Madison Avenue whiz kids \a littleéxtra effort .can'they expect " and‘Whefh‘WéuSta'l‘t-Shelllhé:‘Bll'tslfhégfilriiis l‘
. name 0f 50‘6“” 'seCUHFYI “£1111 think 0f neWSpapers they think 0f to see any grthh’in national" ad . old harde‘a3g31l'ntf-Sd.r-cash":to}?r‘n-aikj,e“3Z as» ‘
. l. reach nearly 1 percent 0 taxa e the New York Tlmes type 0f news- linager — to say nothing, of keeping . Merry. Christmas/1 for“ someone-57:39:: t
payrolls. Nearly 10 per cent of paper - 3- 1. ll‘h 3 . hi i 11,... 3 1
every dollar up to maximum tax- ' what they already have. 9 33» we 5:33 at? 380th {:ng ,, - 1
common 0 er an 'ne‘ar '-;--.-_:.' -;
able earnings Will 8° to the federal A few weeks ago a school of jour- 3 - ruptcy). Vl’ell, wha't'theheck, gnwe , 3' !
government to pay, 1°01‘ SOClal se- nalism in a neighboring state put In the meantime state press can at least be nicer' to each otherg‘i, i ' »‘
curity and medicare - as “well as out a “Careers in Journalism" associations and the National for two weeks out of the yeai‘htha‘t’sfwg . » “
535748.80 per employee. And more publication. A double page ad (the Newspaper Association better get , better than no weeks at all,and, _ 33 31
increases in this tax are coming largest in the publication) was paid busy with some first class pro— "that in itself makes the holidays«-,; 1‘
1n the years ahead. BY 1987,1tWill for by a group of weekly news- motion as to what small news- worthwhile. , . 3 _ ‘ .1
amount 0f 5-9 per cent each for papers. Not one single article in papers are all about. , - - :m, , 1
employee and employer. . 3 - -3, ,5 3
~————————-——-——-———-—————-—~————— I remember hearing a songvongggsggg . 3 1
Why are social security costs ' entitled “National Brotherhogglfigfl 3
increasing so rapidly? Week” and it was a real takeoff‘a‘3 l ‘
There are two main reasons.0ne, , pm the idea exprgssed 1n the - ]
a great number of people are now 0 t gave a run own on var 3 3:
getting benefits which come to more progress ' ve to W" nationalities and rengiwsgrougggxnji :
than the taxes they and their em- throughout the world and to'ld'-hQSV_§jj;3.ézl7-’:"g~ifg
ployers have paid into social se- ' 3 directly opposed groups ShOUldhfi-rijh-‘i-j _ ' 3
curity. Two, Congress has changed Here are 32 "virtues" of a as national elections. have toward each other during Net-n; . r
the law many times to(a) add more progressive town. Compilers ofthe There's an active Parent - tional Brotherhood Week (N ewssfi
groups to the program, (b) make list say that if a community can Teachers’Association. Yorkers invite Iii-18110 R16ah§g£9§3 -r
it easier to get benefits, (c) in— answer "yes” to 24 “virtues,” Citizens have a positive outlook dinner because it S vet-3y Chif)..af31<3léggsa’fixj ' 3 3‘1
crease the benefitS, and (d) add then citizens can take pride'in their and attitude about their town. the $0118; ended With aren 3- 31
medicare. Each change costs both town. If there are more no’s than Firemen must take regular train— glad it doesn t have t0 last 311.13
employees and employers more yes's, then somebody should start ing courses. year! “3’" ' - '1
money. working. There’s an annual Clean — Up, 3 , , - .1
So remember, among those who Most high school and college Paint-Up, Fix-Up week. I don t like New Years reso-33in: - 3/]
33 will be first to greet you in the‘ graduates stay in town. More than half the church con— lutions very much because I donfflit .. 1
' new year will be the tax collector. The local paper constantly pushes gregations are under 40 years of :hinkdpeople Whohmakebtherln iiglllf‘n f 3 . ' ' g
civic improvements. age. 3 nten 3to eep t em, ut t, _. 3
. There’s a place to swim within Local Speeders paytbe same fines mldght ills; try one more thiilY9h31},;§§§3»g~fi '3 <
easy reach. as out-of-towners. an reso ve to try to sm e at~.3 3 J
Young couples have little trouble Newcomers quickly feel they’re leaSt once during each 0f the3fift3y-g3_:3;3‘t : _ ;
’ finding a place to live. a part of the town. two weeks of 1969 and try todoe; '1
’ 0“ er s The head of your city govern-' Schools have plenty of room for: something nice for someone elsegalfgfi; "]
ment is a “get-things—done” man. students. little more (3)3ften. It mayl not b: 3 .
All streets are aved and side- answer to t e “Nationa Brot er=:‘j;;i€ifi._3;3 . 3 g
I 23 25 Teachers’ salaries are better walks are in good Icondition. hood Week” idea but it might justi g,
- an. ' than the state 3average.3 At least one restaurant serves be something that could turn int0'77§9€',:" _ ’
. There’s a 11brary W1th a 300d outstanding meals. a real ball. Who knows, it couldififslmg ; t
collection of new books. ' It’s easy to get volunteers for be as catching as the Hong Kongflu 3. " , t
Service clubs and women's or- any worth-while project; and a heck of a lot less uncom-ri - ¢
ganizations team up on projects. There's a livewire Chamber of fortable. ~ « , s
, Commerce. ' " . ’ j
T A modern hospital is within your There’s at least one doctor for There is another song of moré»"f;§~e.v.~3 ~. v
Eddie Arnold trading area. 1 1 1d eaCh 800 People in your county. recent vintage which projects the- L I 'c
There’s ahote or mote you won . idea “reach out in the darkness‘”..j.i£:f‘?§‘-;rgi ’
enjoy, if you were a visitor. Well - s tocked stores keep‘ If I have to leave a thOught for the i3 . "t
It’s easy to find a parking space shoppers in the town. Association for 1969, it~may go - ‘ v
. Shaw in the business section. There’s an ample supply of good like this . 3 3 Give us the ability“: 3 _ 3,5
Prompt, reasonably priced am- drinking water. to reachout in the darkness and f 9 ._ t
3 bulance service is available. The sewer3 extension programs the willingness to expand ourselves Z -3’ . _ ,t
J 24 . keep pace With-new housing. to try new ideas and activities. Give-‘3 ' 3 i
an. Streets throughout the community , us the foresight-to set goals andfi‘éfs. ,2 . - .1c
are well—lighted. _ GOOd zoning keeps commercial the courage and determination:tclésls,i:fé7§“.-.L-"
, There’s as much interest in local firms awayfrom residential areas. achieve them. .3 3 3 .. .3333!
‘ . 3 ” _ ' - ‘ . , r: : _:
sir. £72.«7rs4;.s Vs. »‘ 7-4 - ' ’ " ' 7:3‘57 . . -m%izw4~éuéu ..i.‘~':-n' ii, . «2‘7: :auL.‘;ari-ln5~,;$-‘ ' -. ”I ' ' ~, ' ‘ - ,. I‘ ,.-.,.’-j,’,..7-‘1.:.3‘l' 0%." :2::'.' 2 ‘ ‘ “”-

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,4 . DECEMBER, 1968, THE KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION, PAGE 3
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”4.9 figs 4.4.. .. ' ' ' 4 ‘4 4 3
V44 '<~ g j_ wideon assignments for The As- backstage at the Folies Bergere, /
_ ' ‘ sociated Press. ridden a Freedom Bus to Missis- H0N- GUV- LOUIE 3- NUNN " g
.. He spent six months in Vietnam sippi and investigated the zany but - . . ,. .4
. in 1965, and in September of 1966 felonious antics of Brooklyn’s in- , 4 ’
7 he returned for seven more months famous Gallo brothers. . i
. of arduous travel with troops in Born in Manhattan in 1925, Mul- ’
the war zone. ligan is a graduate of Cathedral ,
‘ Mulligan’s Vietnam writing won College, Brooklyn, holds a B.A. W
for him the- 1967 Overseas Press degree summa cum laude from 4
Club’s award for the best daily Marlboro College, Vt., an M.A.
‘ neWSpaper or wire service re- in English literaturefrom Harvard . .
.9 porting from abroad. and an M.S. in Journalism from
_ He also received an Atlantic City Boston University. . .
Headliners Club Award, his se- He won a Headliners Club award , . _ . 1
;; cond, for a series of articles pro- for feature writing in 1963; the i 1
V. duced with AP Pentagon reporter George Washington Medal of the I romo Ion ma es ever .‘ »
_ Fred S. Hoffman exposing graft Freedom Foundation, 1960; the 4
p and corruption in handling of U.S. gold medal of the American News- 0 0
supplies in Vietnam. paper Publishers Assn.‘ 1951; the S 0 er aw1nner .
‘ His book ”No Place to Die, The Tomorrow Magazine Short Story 0 '
Agony of Vietnam” was widely ac- Contest, 1948, the Ellery Queen
;‘ -. claimed by book reviewers. Short Story Contest, 1949; and the
Mulligan’s career as a feature Hudson Valley Front Page Award It’s that small wonder among promotions: Trading Stamps.
writer for AP has taken him to of Merit for Journalism, 1964. ' ~ . ,
the Arctic in a Navy blimp, dOWn Overseas as a rifleman with the They are saved in more than 80 per cent of the nation 3
4:; the Mississippi on a paddlewheel 106th Infantry Division in World households. And here‘s one big reason they’re so popular:
;{_; steamer, into Louisiana’s swamps War II, he wound up his military “ . -
‘ in a pirogue, down Idaho’s roar- career as a member of the Eng— Unlike most retail promotlons, they allow a merchant to
4 . mg Rivgr 0f 1:110 bReturn dm ha jet; llsh IdXepartrrient atBE1arritzPAmer1— return the benefits of the promotion to all his customers—
~ powere spee oat an t roug can mvers ty 1n 1arr1tz, rance. . . . .
. . . - . . ' o ,
; the mountains of West Virginia in He then remained in Europe for and in direct proportion to the" patronage ..
.. a truck loaded With dynamlte. two years as an educational adV1ser Here are some things an average food retailer doing a $1.2 .
‘ ‘4; One of AP 3 most sensmve writ- with the War Department. «JIM . l b . * 'oht t t l 4. t , d 4
ers, Mulligan went to Rome in Picking up his two masters de- ““441”? annua usmess m‘e use 0 promo e 53 es ins ea
1963 to cover the death of Pope grees withina week of each other, of givmg stamps:
. ;\ John XXIII, then traveled through Mulligan set out to become an H l d . 4 b h d . . I ‘. h' h
7 .Ireland with President Kennedy. English teacher in the Bostonpub— . e CO” g1“ deY4 Y C ante rawrng, "’7 )' 5’4" 1g ‘
g ‘ Like other reporters later that lie school system, somehow found ’ ' .prlced cars. ’ ‘
year he had the tragic duty of himself teaching Latin and Greek, . 1 .
:4- covering the President’s assassi- and then decided to go into jour- He COUId offer phone orders and free dellvery, prov1ded
, nation and funeral. nalism upon learning that he"had only 10 per cent of his customers used the service. ' '
- . His work on this assignment led won first prize, $500 and a gold
to his part in co—authoring, with medal, in the annual American He COUld Ofl€r charge accounts, as long as "0 more than
three other AP feature writers, NeWSpaper Publishers’ Assn. con— ’ one-third of the business was done on that basis.
.3 ‘The Torch is Passed,” the As- test. _ _
_ 4 sociated Press book on the sad His entire neWSpaper career has In each Of these. only a )‘MC’IOH 0f the customers benefit. .
' journey from Dallas to Arlington, been with The Associated Press. ' With trading stamps, every shopper is a winner. .. ’4
. which sold almost four million He joined AP in 1952 at Baton '
;. copies. ' Rouge, covering the always neWS- That 5 one reason why S&H .Green Stamps have been given 3
‘ A; In June 1967, Mulligan covered worthy antics of the irrepressible . by leading American retailers since 1896. ”i
the Arab-Israeli war, traveling Louisiana Legislature 1n the hey— ,,
.4; with the Israeli forces to the day of Earl Long. , ~ ‘4. -;
. Suez Canal, up into Syria and After three years of state capi- The Sperry and Hutchinson Company ’ 3W '
through the old city to the West tal experience, including extensive An American way of thrift since 1896 sass: _ i
4 bank of the Jordan. This resulted sports coverage, Mulligan spent a )
a in his co-authoring “Lightning out year in New Orleans. - . g}
f of Israel,” AP’s book on the war. I'
.3,- Mulligan has toured with the Met- He was transferred to New York _ ' , ‘.
ropolitan Opera, where he had a in 1956, and is now assigned to. 4 - ‘4
chance to carry a spear in “8&9“ AP- Newsfeatures there. “s

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‘ PAGE 4, THE KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION, DECEMBER, 1968 A 7 . ’ ' '; : : “‘fi’fi .. 1.
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' Kentucky Press Assomation _- *‘ it; * fleet
1969 - ‘ g *2 , « ~ =9: - . “pegs,“
- - - “so . . ”s suite. *
-. Mid-Winter Convention ‘ ‘ as - . 1 ‘ 2 ‘ 151s ‘
, 1 — . ' * - , the? as‘ 1
- - - - _ ’ _ . gets.
‘\ Stouffer’s Lomswlle Inn v -_ ‘. _ 3 {1%er . {$5,
. _ . a / 3.1;)” f _. raging»; ‘ .1 __ “sfiés‘§\‘?
““30““ JANUARY 23 _. -. was:
. ~~ . = . ' . est
3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Registration, Mezzanine . ‘ ‘ fiat/g \ _ 1': . _ A§NS9E€s§f§§§§J$§£§Eu ,
4:30 p.m. Executive Committee meeting, KPA Suite ‘ . ;_ .Llf ‘wgfi‘iififi ..
._ 4,2, » U .3 err; , (“grins .. -. . _. . 
William Matthews, president, Newspapers, Inc., Shelbyville Barr BI“ ham KPA s Baker _ ‘ “g
11:15 a.m. The State of the Commonwealth y g ’ ' p '- . -' 1 ' ’34:;
/ ‘ Honorable Louie B. Nunn, Governor of Kentucky ,1 ‘7 > ' . _ . g 021%
12:00 noon ‘ Adjourn morning session Mr. Bingham was born in Louis- ginning, June. 9,19419,asCl.iiet‘as,1
- ville, Kentucky, February 10, 1906. 1. Mission, 7, Economic Q99Pe§.%§fi2,~:
12:00 "0°" Pa“ P'eSidems and Head Tab'e Receptimr 5°”‘h “00'“ A ' . He was educated at Richmond Administration to..AF‘rancenanaewa1»:
- _ 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Ballroom A SchOOI: Lonisvflle; Mlddlesex, -‘ Shier-,1, the— rank 10f; Cpmfnehéeur:
rm: ; Speaker: Hugh Mulligan, The Associated Press, New York} , , ‘Schopl,’ Cgongordl Massachusetts; _ :. Legiohof I:Ionor,by1the~F£’eTrlc;l~~
- .2 . ._ .- ~ and Harvard 'UniVe'rsity..He grad-'1 ,1 Governmentforthisservise2:.
“1»? ‘ ' ‘ 2‘00 P-m- “term" Se“'°"lBa"'°°mB ‘ uated'from Hat-Vera in 1928,‘with 1 g -» Mr.» Binghjam;spontéthreergnontlissgss s
}‘ ix Layout and photographic techniques with a slide show critique of news- an 'A-B' degree .magna cum IaUde' 1“ Asia! MaICh'ngof19539tours‘ ‘ 3f;
3 papers in Kentucky. Albert C. Allen, assistant managing editor, The mg With Adlai Stevensonandgavex '
. Louisville Times. Starting as a police reporter for a series'Qf lecturesifii‘théfFOi-Ihtéi‘fig ; _
The Louisville Times in Januar ‘ -3 ‘ " ' .- l
‘ 3:00 p.m. Buying and selling of national advertising in newspapers. 1930 he ‘ erved on The Times, FUIbright Conference on Amelia“ ~
i' Abbott s. Davis, Vice-President and Director of Media Planning, Cami} - , S __ _ can Studies held at Universit. ~
' bell-Ewald Advertising Agency, Detroit. and Courier-Journal success1vely College, Oxford, England, “.2 1 ,
4 00 m Panel discussion on Dre printed sections costs rates postal regulations as a general aSSignment reporter, and August Of 1955! before‘f‘i ‘
: p. . - — , , — - . _ . . . . -1 g ,2 ”2,0
Questions and Answers. Washington correspondent, editor mg as Co-Chairman of $121
. Robert Carter, Hopkinsville New Era - 131 writer, assistant t0 the Plib- _ tional Stevenson for Presidehgqm-n
, H°Ward 09'elerank'i" Palm“ . . lisher, and publisher. Since 136- Committee and of ,Volunteerszgfof’mg-x
.' Ray saxmn’ U'S‘Pw Off'ce' Lou'sv'l'e cember, 1937, he has held the Stevenson-Kefauver, 1956; "a:
, - - ' . . . . ’ .7 ."‘- Ti? “1""
5 5:15 p.m. Reception, South Rooms A and B and Poolside title Of PreSIdent 01: TIFe C0u¥ler‘ Addltional act1v1t1es . 7,"), 1 .
Hosts: Kentucky Press Association Journal and LOU1SV111e T1mes Trustee of- Berea. College; 3,. :1
. ’ The Lex't‘gmn Herald-Leader Company. He is also Editor and Mountainrsettlement School;
Tflgfgfigjfif‘e°${;fls Publisher of the two papers; Chair- seer of University of Louisviiflsfijfi
, 1 g man of the Board of WHAS. Inc., Overseer, Harvard Universigyt‘. .1 _
‘ 6:15 p.m. Annual Banquet, Ballrooms A and B which operates a 50,000 Watt 1942-48. Director, English_spe§k§ifi*§__f
clear—channel radio station and FM ing Union of the U s - Thazggighm
I . . ' ' ‘ - - - ' "‘ ' “F‘rlvrrffil‘i-ixi
7 30 p m Board busses in front of Stouffer s to go to Convention Center station and televis1on station In Foundation; Chairman of theAdErr
8:00 p.m. Attend the Eddy Arnold Show, Convention .Center, as guests of The Louisville; Chairman of the Board visory Board of the in.
Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times of the Standard Gravure Corpora— press Institute; Director, g;
10:45 p.m. Board busses at Convention Center for return to Stouffer's tlon' . Rockefeller Foundation andthe
. Mr. Bingham went on active duty General Education Boardgganm.‘
11:00 p.m. Hospitality rooms open as a Lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Board Chairman, Historic év‘
' Reserve in Ma 4 . He served ' ' '
,. SATURDAY! JANUARY 25 l y, t119 1 1 Foundation, Louisv111e, and Chair a”
successive y .at t e U. ,S' Nava man Adv1sory Board, Shakertowggrrg;
8:30 a.m. Breakfast, Ballroom A Training Statlonl Great Lakes: 11" at Pleasant Hill, Inc. Honorary
E I B_ d P. D . g lmois; Navy Department,_ Wash- President, Sigma Delta 0151,31.
1» 3' Y 'r “29 rawmg ’ ington, 1n England, France and in 47. Member of Advisory $3
9:30 a.m. Morning Se§ion,BallroomB the Pac1f1c. He was made Public for Pulitzer Prizes. ri’,
. Relations Officer for the U. S. President Johnson’s s
llT/lo‘wehand CSlide Show — Newspapers of the Future, South Central Bell Naval Forces, Europe, January, on Heart Disease, Canceriaiiélw
e 9 one om an . . . . 1... ,s,,1~~,,,z¢.,‘1.
p p y 1 }944 - January, 1945, before he- Stroke. Active in var10us civig‘rfi j,
. 10130 a.