xt773n20g73p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt773n20g73p/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1963 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, April 1963 Vol.29 No.7 text The Kentucky Press, April 1963 Vol.29 No.7 1963 1963 2019 true xt773n20g73p section xt773n20g73p l I “, H 1
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un ty Journalism . . . Of, By, and For Kentucky Newspapers if ‘1 ‘
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The Kentucky Press Association recognizes . " .- ‘ 1 ‘K
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fi’ms the obligation 0f a newspaper to frank, . 35‘ 1"?“ ’ ‘ t : ‘
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guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes $312“ “:3 N“ “4 ‘fi I: 1““ If” «23:75 '— l . I
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Kentucky 5 Showcase: Famous Liberty Hall, Frankfort , E :
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Volume 29 N 1 1 i
I umber 7 H .
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ii't .i ‘ .i ;é - 3 APRIL,

i ‘ll' 1 i l 2 i p i

‘1, l ,‘ news fairly, objectively, and fully, so should}

.“ li -.~,1 .,,- 11-. .. ..

li‘ l, Ih K t ky P A w S I _1_ official( om recognize t eii obligations in
i ‘ ‘ l e en uc ress + S e ee t l keeping the public (who sent them there}! DaWSi
53“: 3‘ Newspaper Strikes Emphasize fully “formed“

9. i l . . . . , i . . .

l ,il Volume 29' Number 7 Three-Way ResponSIbIIIty Th “1."?16 but? seeing“) cent“ mom“

i , the definition of public Interest” and in or

iii 3 l Official Publication - The protracted newspaper strikes in New seem to have two definitions depending if

i . i l KentuckY Press Association, Inc. York and Cleveland, which had all the who does the defining, Washingtoii of,

l , KentUCkY Press Se'V'Cer '"C- attributes of “the public be damned” at- journalism in toto. National securiti: W. L. Daw:

ll. . ‘l Victor R. Portmann, Editor titudes of yesteryear, has brought several mutually agreed, should always be“m.ii. the Oldham Er
l ‘ ‘ l Perry J~ AShleY. ASSOCiOte Editor phases of three-way responsibility to the aged” if that is the word. But we 5mm his retirement
l i Member front that must be thrashed out now 01- the believe, after seeing and knowing govul newspaper for
‘l ‘ Newspaper Managers Association management—labor-public thinking, en- merit in action, that newspapers do hawi interest in the
if i . ‘ Kentuc'q Chamber °f C°mmerce gendered by the hiStOI‘Y covering those a valid grievance. Who wins? l Coranflo and T
l . . j ’ Better B“5i"e55 Bureau, Lexmgm" fateful four months, will bring but chaos to * * * * been a partner
l} l l . S“5l°'"_'"9_ Member. 1 the newspaper profession. Manby, a loo;
‘1'? ‘ ‘ N°"°'X" F‘l'f:"‘;:| A5;°:'°h°" Efforts must be made now to develop New York Long Strike ownership of tl

' 11 I0 e em e l .

F: National New:|::;er Promotion Association approaches to top-level mutual agreements Proves Costly To A” l Dawson, seni
$131 i ’ ' _ so that the disgraceful, ruinous, devastating There have been man estimate fill tucky Press Ass
ll, ‘ , l Publ'camn om.“ economic warfare affecting everyone should . f ._ y f S 0 position in 192
5,3 3 School of Journalism never again happen If agreements cannot overall cost of the strike-suspensron of Nil asamember of
1 . ' c I. . 1 1 . 3 . . _ I ’1 .
it My ‘ University of Kentucky be made, then drastic legislation must be York Citys ma]or newspapers. Houeii officer as far ha
"i ‘ . figures presented by The New York Tim te h' - th
l‘i 1 ____———————-———-'_" obtained to prevent a recurrence of such , , , , , . ac mg m 6
3‘ U tactics that surel were contrar to ublic In Its issue Of April 1’ 1963’ hm m N County and bet
if3 l I Kentucky Press Association, Inc. iiterest K y L y p daYS, indicate that the shutdown causl Anative oflV
l3 - ’ l ' 1‘ -. ' frn 190 millio to if . ‘
in l Fled 1' Burkhard, ghiggeghunty News, Liberty What is ironic and idiotic in the strike oslsles ranging. H? 14$b d n $3 ing career as a
. mi ion to busrness, a or an governmeu, bellsvflle befori
1‘3 f. George Joplin 111’ Vice-Pfesident was that all could have been prevented by de ending on v'ir ing appraisals. Tll 1914 H
i l l Commonwealth: Somerset mutual contract terms written even before T‘p , f 11 ‘,y d tails ; dS'h ewasI
i; ; ‘ Victor B. Portrnann, Secretary-Manager the strike started. This problem of pre- imes gives 0 owrng .6. t - (‘3 c oolandC
,1, 1 ,i P rr 1 Ashle Assistant Secretary—Manager . The nine affected dailies lost more tllfl‘ in 1917 when h.
if I H ‘ Ff yd .R C y" A 'st t T ref vention must be resolved today. $108 million ii advertising and circulafifl‘ He ha b
ii , ‘1 ori a . arnson, ssz an reasu . ‘ . . . _ h i c s een
if 1 ll ‘ Univeré’ity 0f KentUCky, Lexington The important questions, “wig from t e receipts in 16 weeks, based on estimatt Building and
ii it ‘ strike, that must be resolved, include the _ ‘ ‘ _ , f‘l'f , .

,i ii . . . - . . from the Publishers Assocratron o it\ ounding in the
“iii ,1 . Dlstrlct Executive Commlttee seeming reluctance of unions to accept _ , 74 . t _
i“ .l b' t' th 1 t fb thl'b . d York City. The newspapers 19,0 911 er member anc
l l ‘ ‘ Chairman, Maurice K- Henry, Daily News, Mid' ar itra ion, e re uc ance O 0. a 01 an ployees would normally have drawn $5l Grange Rotary
. fl: : . dlesboro (Tenth); First, William T- Davis, management to get together in terms of 400 000 of this in wage and fringe benefit? In an e ditori
' » :l . l Lyon County Herald, Eddyville; Second, Larry public interest, and evaluation of crrcurn— Th ’ blishers estimated advertising in: Herald remarkei

, [‘5 ‘ l Stone, Messenger-Argus, Central City; Third, stances small percentage of unionists be in- "e p“. . ‘ ld dimrily hm "Editor D'IW

. ‘1 Basil Caummisar, Courier—Journal and Times, fliCted upon the many. Circulation receipts wolt: (arm; 6 bene Spoken in 1,1,6;
M ii Louisville; Fourth, Howard Ogles, Favorite, Why should the public, thru unemploy— been $6,750,000 3 week , an E lHe never mince
1'; ‘p Franklin; Fifth, Frank C. Bell, Tumble Demo nient benefits, be assessed to support strikes costs $3,150,000 a wee - .b' 'fl fecting his h
9:1 ii ‘ crat, Bedford; Sixth, Edwards M. Temphn, th t _ _ t‘ _ t that blic’s interest A tabulation of estimated losses rlng', omi

' l H ' H ld-L d L ' t 'Seoenth Warren R. a are con iary 0 pu ' ' d6 “bliclV01ved' SOmetin

ii 5 ‘ ‘era ea 3’s exmg on’ ’ d . sit' p Surel that ublic must up to date other figures ma P p I

ll l Fisher, Mercury, Carlisle; Eighth, Louis De— an Feces res. y. ‘ p l' the publishers shows: Newspapers) $103 “as too sharp in
:3 i E ‘ Rosett, Adair County News, Columbia; Ninth, take Its stand {10W thru. enraged P111310 000 000. News rint (including Canada. the end they ca
5 James T. Norris, Jr., Independent, Ashland; Opinion to exert its power in resolvmg these 0,600,000' 11:] d 11ers $11700“) Seeking only thi
i State-at—Large, S. C. Van Curon, State Journal, important questions. . $3 ’ i ’ ews :00 0’00 Reitaurflfll state.

_ 1 ‘ ; Frankfort; State—at-Large, James Lee Crawford, * * * * Department Stores, $6, 0’ 07000. Hote' “Editor DaWSi
i i Times-Tribune, Corbin; State—at—Large, Al J. ' 5516900900; Railroads, $"40 ’ of Hotel dent 0f the Kent
i i Schansberg, Voice of St. Matthews; Immediate Managing News? Both $16,000,000; Railroads, $2,400,00 ,1? 15f his IEadershj

. 15 , Past President, John B. Gaines, Park City News, . l A D C“ k $2,000,000; Federal-State taxes, S .4, i man .P am
3, i : B h Sides n ea oc , d tom of 313, . y programs
k, 1 ‘ ow ng Green. OOO—for the staggering gran ‘ . ratio“ for the d‘

' 3 '———— Did you ever see two boys circling each 350,000 ‘Id‘ many a con t:
l‘: ‘ ‘ Kentucky Press Service Inc other with a Chip on their shoulders and Ralph C. Cross, executive vice pit/819;» Kefltucky 11ng
i i r - . a , ,, . c , e

A , 1 George M Wilson President shouting you re another ? You have a of the Commerence and InduShY 13:06 found new and2
l ‘ , Breakinridge Herald-News, Hardinsburg picture 0f whats happening 111 Washington tion, estimated that the over—all COShi hi the field of 101m
‘ Landon Wills, First Vice-President today—administration vs. newsrnen. Who 5 city’s economy might have been as 0015!. “We Suggest 1

. ‘ . . WW" 00“?“ ”“3? calm“ managing (0‘ mis'managing) the news? $250,000,000. allowing $25’000’Ooooiaccording to his

, ‘5 , Wllham T‘ Davrz}, gagging/75035513411 Tinddyville In the midst of accusations, denials, losses by retail stores and $20,000iterm1 County that he t'
a 3 Victor B. Portmann, Secretary-Treasurer rebuttals, explanations, our national Offi” losses in restaurants, hotels. and enerlif the editm” and S.

' . ‘ Perry 1- Ashley, Assistant Secretary cialdom, inferring that when the govern- ment. New York State paid out?urqn
r . Florida R. Garrison, Assistant Treasurer merit manages news it is in public interst $3,750,000 in unemployment 111:: still \
l , Board Of Directors (“We can lie if it is in public interest”), benefits in the last eight weeks and] el Newspapers 6
' i . setting up a smoke screen in claiming that to between 10 000 and 11,000 1 e prospects, ‘
; Chairman, Martin Dyche, Sentinel-Echo, Lon- , "bl . . ’ ' . must eiet I
ll ‘ don; Maurice K. Henry, Daily News, Middles- newsmen are responsi e m managing news. ployees, a cost the industly i ‘ heWSPapers ar
‘ I boro; Niles O. Dillingham, Progress, Dawson And so—round and round. ually repay in adjusted tax 1.ates. ‘ mg the Ina '
Springs; R0 Gardner, Courier, Hickman; R0175“ Just as responsible newspapers recognize gnetlc
Fay Shelby News, Shelbyville; Officers ex- . . . . . , , b one
‘ offidio. their obligations to the public in presenting Have character—dont e
‘- . i

 E5 E E 1 E 5 ~ E ~
E APRIL, 1963 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE E E EE E 3 EE .
E L L L L "9.;
LL ' E L
L1)” SO ShouldE . j E 5 L .‘ I «“{i -
bligafionw A d B dl R . Survey Shows Automobiles E ‘ EE EL E 1
them thereEL Dawson n l'a 6y elll‘e; Most Heavily Toxed E' , E E L E L
enter aroundE . When the average motorist signs the E . EL L E E 5 L
est” and “(L Both PaSLI- PreSl ents Of KPA Purchase agreement for his new 1963 auto- E E E :L E - L :
lepending on mobile he probably will find small comfort 5L 5 E E L E "L'j -.
ishington [E o c a a: a a in the knowledge that he is buying one of L L E 5 .L E :L:.LL
ral SecurihE W. L. Dawson, editor and publisher of The sale of the Providence Journal- the most heavrly taxed products on the mar- L ' E L 5‘ ’CL L
ays beLLmaLn. the Oldham Era, LaCrange, has announced Enterprise was announced by J. LaMarr ket' ‘L E E E 5L . L
we singer-9M his retirement after publishing the weekly Bradley, after a 33 year history of editing Automobile Manufacturers Association, fed- L L E L L L
)wing govflE neWSpaper for 45 years. He released his and publishing the weekly newspaper, The eral, state and local taxes account for 26 . E L .L 5 .
)ers do harL interest in the publication to James W. new owners are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hust. cents of every retail automobile sales dollar. 5 E E E E 5 5,15
E Cor-antic and Thomas Manby. Goranfio had Bradley, president of KPA in 1938, has For example, taxes on a $2,500 automobile . ‘ L L L L L L" 5'
been a partner in the business since 1947. been an active newspaperman in Webster delivered to a Michigan resident currently E LL L L L L; l
Manby, a local attorney, is new to the County since October, 1929, when he be- exceeds $650. The total incudes such levies EE5L L L E L L L
E ownership of the firm. came editor of the Providence Enterprise. as federal taxes on the radio and tires, state 5 E L E E .' L; L'.
E Dawson, senior past preSIdent of the Ken— He brought the paper in the late 30’s and tax and taxes on materials before they are EE EEE‘ EE LEE E E 5 .L
5 t id tuclEty Press Assocratron, was elected to the has continued as its editor and publisher received by the manufacturer. L E EE E E EEE5 L5LLLEL EEL 5L
'me es 0 5 POSILLOD 1“ 1921- H15 name also appeared since. In 1943, he bought the Dixon Journal One of the biggest bites is taken by the L 5 LL LEL L LLLLL LE LEL L -i
”510“ Of NLL asamember 0f the executive committee and which was consolidated with the Enterprise 10 per cent federal excise tax on new car L L L LL LE E ILLLLL ‘LI'LL‘E L “ L
'5, Howevt Officer as far back as 1917, the year he left to form the Journal—Enterprise. In 1950 the purchases amounting to $1 1 billion in L LLILL LL ELL LLELLL L I L LLE L ELL;
LLEOLLLLTLTE teaching in the public 50110015 0f Oldham Clay Tribune was purchased by the Brad- 1961 and due to increase by more than L » L EL LL LLEL5EL LE LELL L
“ft m E County and became a newspaper publisher. leys and has since been printed in the Provi- $100 million in 1962 according to the L L E LL ELL LLL5L5L LE Li L L L L
down CLLLLSE Anative Of Maryland, he began hls work- dence plant. AMM’s reliminai estimates of ear-end LL ‘LL LLLLL ‘ ‘ L L 5 L‘
llion to $22 ing career as a teacher in Paris and Camp- The Bradleys plan to maintain their totals p y y ' L L E E ELEL5L 5E E ELLE 5 'LLfE .
ovemme‘ ' ‘ ' . . . . 5 E :‘L E. LEL L L ‘L 5 ‘
5...] TE téliffliiebvfii’SLE‘igfiirtfiaéfigingc‘ifi 11:31:;,.P§;%§fn°:h:nie::”,::::tshe ngw EAL... .h. proud owner taks the wheel of , LL55 E E LEE > s;
5 L ed School and Oldham County High School p - g- a wee SL hls new car, he becomes subject to all man- L L LL L‘ L LLLL LL LE LLLL L L’L‘L
rst more tilt in 1917 when he bought the newspaper. Hurst is a native of Webster County and ner of other special motor vehicle user L EE E E 5'55LL3L ELL ELLE ELEL .L 3?.
id circulatid He has been a director of the LaCrange 11:5 iii-3:11 iglvfhén v::;o::vplliaeisese:fsnev;1: taxes. Th? COSt Of his driver’s license, for :L ELL LEL‘LLL LLE LLLL ‘EE . L
on estimattE Building and Loan ASSOCitlLOn since its hegan hgis career iii) 1945 as a {inter and instance, Is a tax leVied by nearly all states. L L L LLELLLL LL LLLL ELEL '
tion of Nei founding in the early 1920’s. He is a char— sports writer for the Sebree Banner He Federal and state taxes Eon motor vehicle EEE E E LELLLELLLL EE L‘LL EEEE *E L:
' 19,074 err tei member and past president of the La— later became associate editor and advertis- fuel sometimes range as hlgh as 60 per cent L: :E LLLL LLLLL LL LLLL EELL 5 L L5‘L
, drawn SSE Grange Rotary Club. , . , . of the retail price of a gallon of gasoline. .LE EE L5 E LEL‘ E55 E EELE 5
. .5 . . . mg manager. He also published the Sebiee , . E ;L LE: EE ‘5 L W 5 .:E .,
ringeE heneLLLL Hlnlan editorial (3011111111: the Lexmgton paper for a period during 1953. In 1955 he In all, according to the AMA’, specral L ELL LLE E El E ELL L L:5L .5
.vertising an (fad remarked: began working for the Evansville C ouri er- state automotive taxes on the motoring pub- 5 EEL E-5 L E '1 LL E LLLE . :
.dinarily hm Editor Dawson always has been out- Press '15 a printer llC account for more than 26 per cent of all 5 E E; ‘ L513 E L 55 E’EEE
wage beneLE liken in his editorials in the Oldham Era. Oiit;ide of the newspaper work, Hurst state tax revenues in 1961. This amounted E ELLEE E E E LLLE . f;
. .L fectiLrLreVLllr' minced words when an issue af— has been active in civic affairs. He served to $10.6 billion last year, including $3.1 bil- E 5 EE LLLLELL‘ 5E 5 E LLEEL 5 :L ..
osses bringlrE l g IS ome town or his area was in- as a member of the Sebree city council, hon in motor truck taxes. State motor ve- E E1 LE‘LLLL L5L j E L‘LE ‘ 5: 55
,de public E Voved, Sometimes his enemies felt that he , 'd t f th S b5 S - s P k B ard hicle fuel taxes and license fees are expect- L 3 .1 LELE‘. »5 E EELE 3 1:3 :
$103 was L00 sharp in his critical remarks but in p165] en 0 e e we pring ar 0 L ed to total more than $5.3 billion in 1962. L L LL LLL‘LL E l L LLLE LLL L
)apers, the e d l _ and has been a member of the fire depart- . L L: EE-E 5 LL 2 5' LL ~L
ing Canada seek; tlfy came to realize that he was merit. Total state tax revenues for the year are esti- EL LEE E5 ‘L 5 LE L , ‘L -,
$11L700L0Ll state. g (my the best for his county and He also helped organize the Deer Creek mated by the U-S_ Department Of Com- 1L ELEL ‘L LL5 EE
)LResmLLLLLELZL “Editor Dawso - th . . . . Little League baseball program, a position merce at $206 b11110” L5 LL ELELLLE L 5 5 E5 ”E1 ,1
0,000; Ho E dent of the K n kis e senior past PieSI- which came naturally after having played Of the $5.3 billion coming from motorists, E 5LL LLEL LELL : , 5 ‘E' LE J
0:000L HOLE his Leadershi enticilc yEPress Assoaation and semi—professional baseball. fuel taxes will account for $3.7 billion, ve- E 5 E: EEE LE L. 5 E E-EE EE 2
xes, SIZE; many progrfmfismunétrcteIhavebbeelrli- back of Mr. and Mrs. Hust will move to Prov- hicle licenses for $1.6 billion, and driver ELLLELL LELLLLL E . EE E
total oi$ iaiion for the advancem:n:nof :11 e sits tass‘jfs' idence as SOOn as the present school year license fees for $116 million. ELL 5 LE ELL :LE L L L LLEL . EE L
. esideL many a Country editor of his generstiZLn in is ended. The AMA estimates that the federal-state ELEL 5.LLL :L ‘ E5LE E
Vlce pr 0d KenLUCky, he began as a school teacher and Present members of the mechanical staff special automotive tax total will reach $11.2 E 5 LL L L5 5 . LL LLL
“ESELLLLEESELSEZEE guild new and unlimited opportuflities in will remain with the two pubications. billion for 1962, and increase of $600 mil- L, Li L E E :L L E! -
a C , E efield of - lion over last ear. L E L L L 5} ‘L E
gen as h(L)LLLLlL “We SUESJGZLtm’ELlEiEtSHwhen thin s d ’t . Motorists iny1961 paid $2 billion in auto L EL L EL LL , LLLL LL ‘i
5,000,0000E according to his notion down gin Shlhagn: Advertising in newspapers and other me- registration fees, $3.5 billion in state gas- L ELL L LL EL , l
20,000*0 mi COUnty that he take his pen in hand “write dia WOUId be ShhleCt to sales tax under pro- oline taxes $560 millions in tolls and $220 L E 5‘ 5 5L LL LlL L“
and teLiiziliiL the editor” and straighten him out!” L P0531 DOW in MLSSOUTL state legislature. Bate million in L Special city and county taxes. L E L ELL ’ EL
infuinsurnflE \. 0f sales tax, now 2%: WOUId be increased to Federal automotive excise taxes. totaled an E 5 LE5 , E E ‘ LEL LEE
L ofthestriE N 3% under pl'OPOSEll- The P1'0P0531 was additional $4.2 billion and covered items EL 5' E E5E : ELLL -_ EE 5.5
(300 idle er progezstpapers deliver more ready-to-buy finally defeated. such as gasoline ($2.3 billion), new cars 5L E L 5 5 , E 5
LE must eveLE NLevaCSSL _____....Q—— . . ($1.1 billion), trucks ($220 million), tires E EE L E.
ates. Lngth Papers fire the only medium offer- Really now, isn’t the most curious thlng 1n and tubes ($280 EmEILhOTl) and parts and :L L5 5 5L-L5L .
L e magnetic appeal of classified ads. the world a woman who isn’t? accessories (180 mllhon). E 5 L5 LLEL L5 5 5E E
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111 l | I 11 THE KENTUCKY PRESS l
111 1 , APR
1:: :1 N IL’ 1963 1 APR”!
» ews pa pers Need (5 '
111 11 00 PR In Memoria 1
11 1 .1 1 {1010 frequently one forgets to do a little Id f m." I UK Y
11 1 u i ' . . t' . .
1 1 1 End lsconilrlglllljlé hWOIk £01‘ 1115 newspaper and :2 leisillour’ lblmt With clean Wind0ws BOYd Mom"
5‘ 1 IS ers and editors 5 , ( ‘ y VlSl e sign.
' 1 1 to do. Here _ all—What Make sure . . , KentUCkY Journalis The Kentuc
1111 1 from various 22:1'::;neiSIlgCg1(-38tlons culled your publicatiolilfuils 12$:ng and that of of excellence in critibrhl 1:; at Champim University Of
11 1 ‘ , , nCu - . ve - or -
17: 1 11 articles as well as ideas Prehzll‘edlligazlllie tlmes. quesuon at all :lveflth 0f Boyd Martin, Conlltigr-l: HI one Of the outs
111 1 1 NEA Public Relatiohs COmmitte y e Pay all bills prompt1y_ blltel 1—and Journalism has gained 11ml by the Lithogi
1111 1 11 1 tlme ago. 6 some Be diplomatic but film i h . y.}{ls Influence for analytiCal mlltl ASSOClathn, T
11 : Greet - . own ac . n andlmg your Wl‘ltmg. He died A .- excellencel more tl
1 1 1 new arrivals m the newspaper co counts receivable, m0. th P111 16 from cancer aft . . ml} 3
1111 1 1 lnuEl’llty. m— 2er out a good PI‘Oduct_ thalte an forty years as theatrical critic: printing firms,
11 ‘ 1 K mPhasize Courtes - ways have 0 . . neWspaper as Well a lest ver 21
1: 1 Y In all . He 01 meie « - - _ 1 S a teach , _ ,
1 1 1 1 1s)onal or by telephOne by the EZIIIESCIES, perci VVthh your Paper Can Chimpiiirent causs llsh 1n the Umvel‘sity of 110111511111? of E111 Iludgmg is do
v 11' . 1 1 ’ or an S . . . ‘ ' ' ' 'th ’
111 1 yseV-ery member 0f the newspaper staff he“ adlert‘smg’ cu‘Culation, and an —6_ l Og'mphlc ex
.11 1 1 trive to excel . 1 11 . ot er serV1ce o h y unciional or 51
1111 1 1 P In edltoual product, Ove 11 y ‘1 ave t0 offer, but don’t Ad . . ,
111 1 1 th ay dnore attention to school news_win Krse . 1mlmstration Charged The UK 511
111 1 1 e rea ers and advertisers of tomorrow eep all dthery promises, Wll‘h News Mani ulat' f Illlfed for the
1 1 1 1 Keep o h ' Have car ' - P '0“ 1 lishin C
1111 1 1 pen ouse all the time not On , r161 boys Who are proud of th .1 F01 C ~ 1 g ompai
1} 1 .1 1 a lilfaar or once a lifetime. , ce JObfi en Of New 0mmlgfle Of the American SOCl‘l 100k. In prese
111 l. ‘ ake part in an . _ . _ 6 sure yom- re rt . _ Spaper ltors has char d i 6F: Taylor re
11 1 1 1 1 ties. WorthWhlle CIVIC aCthi- staff are well thou I120 615. and thell‘ entire nedy Administratio 1’1 With 11656 thCKe1 Pally Was pro“
11 1 1 1 Str' S “ g t 0f 1n the Community tion, deception d . . S mampul the
1: 1 We earnestly to kn . ay Thank Y0u” t ' _ , an dlstortion. Th mOSl outsta
1 1 1 . b 0W every Subscribe . 0 your news mum of the edit 1 e repa . th 1
1 1 1 1 y name. 1' COHSIStently and constantly es phra “ em a so took the poSition 111111111 111 e United
13; ,1 . Have for read . GiVe gen ~ - - ' se news manageme t” ' ' “”1962.”
1; l s 1 er: advertiser, h 1 1 _ 610115 edltorlal su ‘ “ n 15 a Human]
11 1 11 1 general distribution a booklet aizuioieizld act1v1t1es, PPOrt to 100211 21813; i10:3 a ground swell of public int ln accepting
1" 1 1 ‘ . s— . » - 1
111 1 11 1 ‘ gap“ perduction, from country correSpOn- t 'Take Whatever Steps are necessary to ob 35 a pro :1 001131 OVersy over the use Of r16‘1 Pres‘dent Flanl‘
1 1 l1 1 ‘ ems to folding and mailing. am and keep gOOd employee relati — Th P gan a weaPOH, states NEA, 1 “We pleased “
11 1 11 -l 1 i. Carefully plan and schedule Use good “Showmanship” to b '13“. . e report asserted that Adminishatio dent staff 0f t
111 1 11 1 house ads”. regular tance of the loyalty to your publiliat'accep_ 316:5 15130119353161 “have been forcefulinthei fi
11 .5 : . . , 1a - : .
1111 1 1 Build good will and loyalty and e th es Try havmg the high-school En glislliozlasS ltimat: :11ng thet1pubhc has been denied leg New BI” W0
:11 1 - n us- , 01' journal” ‘ rma 1011 was 11 1 . 1 ' -
1111 1 1 1 ms; among country correspondents of yOul. publiisftiofilags,hput out one issue for Pul‘poses of Propagasdip§::;g$llt€1 Jami—Prlce A
- 1‘1 1‘ 1 . ' 3C . ' 1
131 1' 31 1 I 66? your Office and plant clean and Be the SPOUSoriilg or a year, The commlttee’ headed by John H. 00‘ Sen. Hubert ‘
- 11 1 attractive, for th - in s . g mzathH for meet- burn of the W' - Whi - '
. ll 3 . 1 e Prlde Of Your own help g cm commumty need. Wa d « whim Eagle and BM [Lhasmtr01
1 11 11 1 and the Pleasure of the visiting pubhC Use Other media, as Well as Your us rm; i If the country should establishtl W0u1d increase
11 1 1 1 dfllL—in: e 0_ news as a Weap0n of national policy papers, if Passed
11 1 1l 1 :::::,.v,»::.::.;:.:::-.1:i§vgenera-x-;-.‘_-.-;..-,.-.‘1..s. . . . a Efllllcy 0f maniPUIation and deception-ll 1tllljlgal for indeI
111 1 1 1 W \r F . _ W ave UHdel'mined l g6 er to -
1 1 1 CALENDAR OF EVENT ' Alm‘sggbggg TlmES-Democrut society.» the bed“ (“'1 pic... T161152:
‘1: 1 .‘1 ' um . -
11 j 1 : . S The F] n Ol‘mat Coffinriit‘izgft ttlm: the Repulblican Nation1 1:1:ilthstpoolei
.1 1 11 emin sb - - 1“ on S to m k “ l al011 of
1 1 1 Changed its fofmalilio'rlgmesilDemociat has ment” charges a 1964 0:11:12: 515211611111 Sen. Humphfi
' 1111 1 11 1 ' 6 JUNE umns with good results r elg t to nine 001- dispelled this week. The GOP published. Champloll of sm.
1,1 1 * ‘ '8 — KPA Sum - as ub ' ’ 1eports 130k Thom- leaflet - « . n . ‘ the F . ‘
1.1 tuck D mer Meeting, Ken- asp llsher of the Flemlng County Week] Ad 1 entitled Deceit Wl'llCh attackst1 st dTC ruling
1 1 Villey Om State Park, Gilberts- a Ome weeks, Thomas r eports, the ei h};- P- ministration for “personal pressure out; at? of fosterir
11 1 17-28 ‘ p ge Paper has had enough ads for E. ' les?’ as Well as deliberate falsehood M1 3 Sl'pposed l:0
. 11‘ * Sh — Newspaper ln Classroom glges’ resulting in a costly 10-page a me manlpmafion'” 1 11111121159 exemp“
1 l 1 isnElrtL—chursg' SChOOl Of JOurhOl- gléedmOSt national and local advertispinpel. Indu‘led in the pamphlet are quotesl polllg prices, R1
‘1 1i 1 ' anel’Slty 0f Kentucky_ if; (for; 101/1 Pica COlumn he addgeés RegglgShlp and Similar subjects from ANl’l be 011g the Hun
-1; . aete h ’ , ,AP 1': Ppos
, 1 . JULY width to h C .ange {tom our old 12 pica is. ME, amt NAB. The pubhcal1 1111 eleF
1n; ‘ l7-21—Nationol Ed‘ - t e 10 é—addlng one 204mb 1 Intended for dIStrlb‘Jtlon by StaleRePll FTC Oducn‘m °
. 3 . Annual COn [lOrial ASSOCiation umn per page. The Change has proved co - can Organizatims, With 1,000 copies ollerf io to TeleaSe ll
. 11; 1 tel Seattl Jim's)”: Olympic Ho- .CeSSfUI’.aHOWing an increase of 160 - Sue- for sale at $12.00. 1 dn’conh‘al'y toi
1 ‘ l? l I e' ClSl’lIngtorL “11;; elght page Edition. Inches ' 1111:? souI‘ces h:
. 1‘ 0 Omas reports th ————— __..——— n Publi_
1 24—26_N0110 C12TosER1 to be $111001 the priiecozthf the change ~ . 1 ferred to th: ST]
1 1 Fall M r10 Editorial Association for his tYPesetting m h? Our new liners Our cars and roads have been improve; where 11 fat; en
1' . eetlng and Trade S Lik ac Ines. NOW let’s im rove o drivin 1,Dnl » es ar
11 ClOrldge H t I how, 6 most Changes the d P 111' g 1
| see. 0 e I MBmphis, Tennes- Cepted the new nine:colunriea ers hay'e ac- A U- S. Department of A ricullule SW1 \
1| I many Comments. But it d-dn page Withou" Stated: “News a thg b st medlu Yen
l . a.lliii?fi':’llkilli'slal“;t"\"YE; "52:12?3;:5::E:;:::s:>'>~':-:::.—;:-5-I.t :4..- . as to - l prompt Thom‘ p pers are e e I: r mercha
. Wt. COHCIUde the savlngs in PrOduction d tor food advertiSing and for mallelll. papel‘brings nt
_ 1 POStage should be great. an 1“formation on food. The printed ‘1'“ Where the hi?
1 .111 ‘_ 1 - can be read, reread, clipped and filed' 1 produCts are offgel
l1 1 1 '

 . ., "N ' ' * " ' ‘ “WHEEEEWEEE
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I E E E: 3* "i'
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.1963 E APRIL, 1963 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE * E E : EEE
E 1', E E E, ’
E E l E E 3’1,“-
m E K Y b k ‘ T New Tax Regulations E E ; E E E 7
on E U ear 00 leen Op Awar Present Real Danger ' EE E 5: i
Newspaper broker Wayne Peterson, of ’ E E E lit.
The Kentuckian, student yearbook of the and dcsingned the publication. Moorhead, Iowa, veteran newspaper broker, E E E E E E
a Champioi University of Kentucky, has been named Charles Stone, a graduate of the UK sees real danger in new tax regulations en- E E , E E
”ting in tEr one of the outstanding publications for 1962 School of Journalism, was student editor of acted by Congress, pertaining to the sales E ‘E E E E
)urier-Journl by the Lithographers and Printers National the book. He is a native of Hickman. Other 0f newspapers. He believes newspapers ' E E E ’C‘ E
gained mud Association. This association, composed of University staff members honored in the Shell“ unite In seeking a change in the new E E ' E E E E X
excellencel‘ more than 3,000 nationally recognized award were Perry J. Ashley, adviser, and laVX' He writes . E ' E E , '
icancerafte rintiii firms, annually sponsors the con« Richard Ware hoto r ~ . - In 1962 Congress put into law new in- EE E E ' ,
‘ p g , p gaphei for the pub . _ . . . E , E E . .
rical critic HE test. Over 2,000 entries were submitted. lication. conic regulations concerning capital gains. E E E E X .
101191” OfEnl Judging is done on the basis of layout, National awards already received by the Prior to January 1’ 1963 recovery 0f charg— E E E E l E 3 EEE E
ville. - lithographic excellence, art and design and 1962 Kentuckian, include being named one ed .05 deprecratron through the sale Of a E 1 E E E E E . h 5
_ functional or sales value. of six yearbooks given an A—plus rating by Fusiness was consrdered capital gain. Ef— E . E E E .- E
The UK student publ