<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7brv0cz80v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7brv0cz80v/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1967 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, March 1967 Vol.33 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, March 1967 Vol.33 No.3 1967 1967 2019 true xt7brv0cz80v section xt7brv0cz80v c9 '7 l . e“? .
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VOL. 33 MARCH 1967 ‘ NUMBER 3
____________________________—________.__________________
In Circuit Court . . . 1. .. _, . Committees 1
Central KLNEWS _ .. c . a Announced
Appeals DGCiSiOII . BY V0" Curon ,,
. _ ,_ . e complete list of commit-
' aria ' ’ ’ tees for 1967 were announced
A Taylor County Fiscal Court . v , i333; - ' .. - .
0 d ' th C b 11 V '41; ' ”a this week by P. es1dent S. C. Van
r er naming e amp e s- _ _, -
. ville News-Journal as the news- , W l, .f ' 5% . Guggléral were announce dright
P.3Per entitled to legal P11b11_03' _ ' ‘ .j g > . - 1 . . , . . .. after the mid-winter meeting in
“”5 1“ Tali“ “my “mg “” - ‘ M. i Louisville. but some have been
the year 1967, has been appeal- . , .. _, reams. ,3» added since then. Van Curon
ed.ttg th‘: Taylor County CH" . g :' Wittyﬁés , said in some instances he had
cul our . ‘ . “iii”? W “r— named full committees and in
. . _. . .- ' H.» ~ others he had left it up to the
The appeal was ﬁled 1n CIVII ‘ im‘rwi’i chairman to select members
Action No. 1882 on Thur Sday 3 ’> a” ._. for his committee
morning, February 16, by at- ., ‘“ é . .
representing the Central Ken- . ‘ .. E e en a . lce omml
tucky News , H ,. ' ' tie, ind congplémented téiem on
° ‘15-ij , $31: » M e ine 'o , one to ate in 1
, On January 3, 1967, the Cen- ' - r > -- - is?“ -- {iv-Mi“ - ‘M’ Ar moving thJe office after it be-
tral Kentucky. SNews-i called upon $4,5me \ . ' a“ came evident there would not
the Tay1°r 0°1th Fiscal 00“” lithe be enough room on the campus
Ta lor Coun entitled to 1e a1 '77 az’awa“ . cfix D
y g *e a «2:: i‘vyMeaiii‘iéﬁﬁi“ -, ”We I‘. RObert Murphy, head 0f
publications by county officials, , .‘ , 15- 1 series“ journalism at the University,
pursuant to Chapter 424 of the OUR ‘MEMORY’ MACHINE. . . .Edgar Arnold Jr" had reluctantly told Kentucky
Kentucky Rev1sed Statutes. right, editor of THE MESSENGER, stands with two Press officers that growth of
The Statutes requires the technicians of The Associated Press as they checkthe new the $011001 had made 1? neces-
. placing of legal notices in the Offsetter machine installed in the newspaper’s oﬂices sary to, move KPA offices. He-
newspaper with the largest yesterday. At left is Jim Lodge, of Louisville, with the could sure no assurance of how
is current bona fide circula- center man being Les Geschke, of St. Louis. See story. long KPA could stay in the PTO‘
tion” in the publication area (Messenger photo by Laura McGrew.) 130%? ngW gflce-ﬁ .
. ’ . e en a1 0 ice Commit-
city, county, S°h°°1 district, A (ﬁrm, [11 Kentucky tee thought best to move oﬁ
" state, etc., with each separate T 1k 1) . .

, . campus while suitable quarters
gigging: gags 3:11;,be a A out Ultra-Modern! were available at a reasonable
ﬁde’gni‘ewspape’ 1“ the“ P” W e ’ve Been ”Com uteri ed’ mil-‘05

, . e committees the chair-
' ticular publication area. p Z . ’
. man named first, and their
An Associated Press teletypeoperator writer similar to the Justowriters by he .
Kentucky law does not pro- » mem 1‘5 91‘6-
in New York City punches out a story on which we have produced body copy'for the
vide for a Fiscal Court to re- his keyboard. Almost instantly electrical paper since our shift more than two years Central Ofﬁce — A1 Schans-
quire any other evidence from impulses from each stroke zip across a ago tothe coldtype,offset-prlnting method. berg, Tom Buckner, Tom
, long-distance telephone line and produce The machine is capable of producing Adam.“ _ '
neWSpapers to subStanﬂate copy in the newsroom of THE MESSEN- copy at 100 words a minute, but at we F?’hMaurice .Henry’ War
their Claims 0f Circulation oth- GER which is ready to make up into a sent is receiving it from the AP at 66 1‘ en 13 er and Bill Matthews.
er than a sworn statement, hOW- page‘s! gour newspaper. worgsipef nliintigsel; f th t t Legislative - Don TOWleS.
e ompu er ge came to THE MES. r nc pa 0 e compu er is 0 ° , _
ever an appeal can be taken to SENGER this week with installation of an 'justlfy’ each line of copy—to keep the M COlilStibilItlon and By Laws
the Circuit Courts whereby the Associated Press "Offsetier”, the first same margin on both sides of each line. 3111‘ ce enry, George Joplin
' newspapers’ circulation fig- such machine placed in operation in Ken It has a “memory” device capable of III, and Warren Fisher.
ures can be placed under amic- tucky and only the sixth of its kind in the “holding” three lines of copy while the Centennial 1969 __ Joe La-
. world. ' ' computer “decides" how to justify each
roscope and accurately deter- The key to the ultra.modern equipment line—where to hyphenate a word at the GPI‘esG Larry “2:039. J06 D01"
mined, is a small computer housed in a cabinet end of the line and such problems as us, eorge son Frank C. '
.less than four ieet tall, about 18 inches this. Bell. ,
This is what the Central Ken- wide and 18 inches deep. Inside it are All of this operation is carried out in Centennial No 2 __ Enos
tucky News is asking in Civil banks and banks of‘cards’ employing many less time than it takes to blink your eye. . '
. thousands of transistors and diodes— The Oitsetter was developed through Swain, J. Earle Bell, Joe Crea-
. Action NO. 1382- those tiny little electronic gadgets which years of research and experimentation by son, and Fred Burkhard. Duty
— — — - - - have revolutionized the Computer Age. To the AP, in conjtmction with the Friden 0f thi mitt will be to
Dr. Russell E. Teague, com. accomplish the same thing with electronic Corporation and Compugraphic, Inc., of 3 09m 63 H
mi S Si on er Of the Kentuck De- tubes,‘it would require a 10-footohigh cab- Reading, Mass. It has multiple built-in write prOfﬂes on CharaCters
~ t t f H 1th h ty ht inet stretched alonga 30-footwa11. tests which were designed to eliminate and “amusing incidents” in
par men 0 ea , as aug The cabinet has a plexiglass front and many possible malfunctions before they .
public health courses at Har- when the machine is in operation c'ount- start. KentuCkY neWSpaper mStory"
. . d th U , less little lights ﬂash on and on—giving o t h e r offset. printed newspapers These Will be released through-
Vard_t%mver:tity grelnnsyfvanll; ghettagpgggncse e21! fil‘et (ionirfls of isome thii‘orghog‘ti the nation will soon be re. out the centennial year.
verSI 1 s , e e ev s on sc ence; ce v ng 5 machine on the same lease V' '
Pittsburgh, Louisville and Ken- “cm“ 5h°ws- . basis as THE MESSE’NGER. But we were 1.303.“. R“ Pgrtmann says hls
tu k Atop .the cabinet is a modified Friden first in Kentucky to take this step to furth 5° 1 lstory 0 Kentucky news- ,
C y. Flexowrlter typing unit ——a glorified tYDe- er modernize and improve our operation. (”"59 ’0'" '0 Page Elsi”)

 3 as? ‘ *
4» THE KENTUCKY PRESS ° ' ‘ ' ' , _ ' . ’
Official Publication CerUIahng WI‘I‘I‘I Bl" By A. J. Viehman, Jr. 3:;
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. By BILL GIBSON ac C- Otes , Sec. & Mgr. KPA
Lexington, Ky. With the Post Office Depart- ' . . _ . ' . ‘
M d, onviﬁrigti‘iﬁg ment asking for a 30 per cent As you can tell by reading This year will be no exception. , ‘
a faadisoiviﬁelimg CO" Inc' increase in second class post- Van’s and Bill’s columns, we I must compliment most of you in
2 Y. 42431 . ' . . . . , .- . '
A. J, Viehman J, Educ, age rates effectiveJan. 1,1968, have a lot of irons in the fire on the smoothness With which .
Memger' the time to increase your mail right now. The West Kentucky you got your entries to the Cen- 3;,
Kentucky Chamber of Commerce subscription rate is now. We Press meeting is coming up tral Office. I asked Vic about ,
Nﬁﬁgﬁﬁéﬁomﬁoﬁ Maui‘s?“ have all given plenty of space the 13th, 14th, and 15thoprril, these deadlines since this is ' V
National Newsﬁger psi—Zoning? in our papers about the possi- and of course the KPA execu- my first contest, and he said ,
7-" Association ble increase in postage so why tive committee meeting is to that I would get at least a
Kentﬁfite; £2551?” Big?“ I not take advantage of the situ- be held on the 15th. By the way, dozen requests for time ex- ..
' s. QYVan Cumififresliztgtnc' ation and increase your rates both of those events take place tensions on the last day. I’m _, '
Frankfort State Journal while you can put the cause at Pennyrile State Park in Daw- happy to say that I didn’t get 3
Howard H.OglesﬂicePresident.Franklin directly where it belongs, the son Springs. We always look that many. , 3;,
. A J ViehFrfgr}? Secretar Post Office Department? forward to getting down into Let me jump back to this .' ‘

' Manager.Treas{1rei-’ Lexingtgn . , I would suggest you announce Dillingham country and if the “many irons in the fire” idea. jﬁ
Florida ._R. Garrison, Asst. Treasurer the rate increase at some future weather holds, there should be In addition to the already men-
sofxeccuggﬁrfai’lmmﬁtﬁginggsge (13,63,133 date and give all your mail sub- some golfers out on the links. tioned meetings, we’re plan- ” >3
Fra’nk c, Bell, ’Vice Chairman, Bedford scribers the offer of renewing On the 21st 22nd and 23rd ning to have our first advertis- , “i,
(Fifth)WilliamT.Davis,Eddyville(F1§‘5t); for another year at the old f A .1 th (3.. 1 ti D' ._ mg meeting at Rough River m ~
A. J. Schansberg, St. Matthews (Third); rate. Here is part of the copy 0. prl , e _1rcu a On 1V1 September. The time and place . r
Thomas M. Buckner, Lexxngton (Sixth); , t S10n of KPA W111 hold 1ts sec- (1 . d d b . _ 37:33
WarrenR. Fisher, Jr.,Cariisie (Seventh); we are usmg 0 announce 0111‘ 0nd meeti at Rou h River were, em a y you Via aques 13

,, Louis DeRosett, Columbia _(Eighth);Jarnes mail subscription increase in St t P kng F 11 gf R h tionaire which was mailedfrom 5; -
~ 3, $533313 ﬁghandcragérggo; iii??? price: F31; d agillmGigsosn ° 0,1,21,15,21: this office. Ed- Moores of the 4
Crawford, ’Corbin (At-large); Donald B: “We 339 sorry blIt due to in- tion Manager of the’F r a nkfort Lexington Herald-Leader has 2 .313 3 ..
Towles, Louisville, (Atlarge); Ben E. creases in postage and produc- St t J 1 h bb d th the reins on this one. Judging - 3-,
ﬁlo-Zine III,t Elktonr Tommy Preston. Cyrb tion costs we are forced to in- b ﬁle odurna ’ {"31 gala f e thie from the response I received, 3
ofﬁngog‘t‘rﬁggigggﬁtf‘any St°"e’ central crease the cost of State Jour- a tan gun WI 1 or thst this ShOUId be a very valuable ‘ 3
nal mail subscriptions from mee hngll h e as??? me ﬁa experience for those of you who
rlih 1), ed $10.00 per year to $12.00 per 316 St: 1 age a 6,3113% ng attend. I’ve tried to expand this 3‘3
e reSl ' entS year. However, before this :1; e dasknone, 1 tha :hPOS advertising idea a little. After ' ' :3 ~
C 1 price increase goes into effect :1: first! Emil?) 1' e ﬁgs a talk with Mr. Ivan Jett of the 3 ,
O umn on May 1. 1967, we areoffering 4 a 1 can 0’ eieve 1m. Kentucky RetailMerchants Fed— ”3’ 3
; BY s.c. VAN cu RON you this m°ney saVing 0333‘- I guess that all of this action erati0n' ”.3 deCiqed that it . 3 :
_ You may renew your present merely points out the fact that would be quite poss1ble to have
Shortage of competent .news- subscription for only $10.00 . d 2 a two day advertising seminar - 3 ‘

, ts raduatin , our new pre31 ent has really . . . _ .

. room prOSPeo g _ g and extend your preSent ex- gotten his committees into ac- ut1llzmg the talents of repre . ._.4,
from 0911639 IS becoming - 0f pirationfor one full year. tion Of course a committee de- sentatives from the _retail . a

‘ increasmg concern to Kentucky I HURRY THIS OFFER ENDS pends on the enthusiasm of its merchants group, I advertising, - 3 :
5 PuthherS: APRIL 30. 1967— NEW RATE members Sofa, we must have agency pe0p1e.~vand"-weekly and , 1 ‘ t a
“" ' 3’ " Maybe» It would be better to BECOMES EFFECTIVE MAY 33-h. ; z 4. dai1Y‘.pub1.iSher‘s"fand ._ad man: ,. i
_ hrase it a shorta e of ros- ” , some 0- e most enthuSiastic »- - » - - ~ , ~ --.» 3 _r
P g P 1, 1967 . committeemen in the history of agers. Irattendedga meeting of _. 3 . ,
. pects who want to enter the We think that this method of KPA_ . this type'up in'Ohioﬁan'd believe 4
newspaper busmess. announcing the price increase - ° 3 ' me, it was one Of. the mOSt V . .
3 Publisher Maurice ,Henry of .will not only bring in some ex- Have you made your reserva- informative two days of my 3 ' '
the MlddleSbOI‘O Daily News tra revenue but will also in- tions for the Summer Conven- life. ' - '- ’
has proposed that K_PA set up crease your circulation by pick- tion to be held at Kentucky Dam Pay attention to Van’s 'sug- f
a Journalism Committee to call ing up some new subscribers. Village June 1-3? One of the gestion and send some stories ’ ~
on PreSIdentS 0f Easterniwiest- You may "also run house ads attractions that the summer in for The Press. Remember, ,,
ern, Morehead~ and Murray to . . meeting always holds is the pre- we’re always happy to hear _
request them to set up De- to pomt up your money savmg sentation of the contest awards from you 3 ,
partments of Journalism. gifggsbgfffgiiiége new rate be‘ ____________________°___________; , ,3
- - . - 25:1:3:3:I:=:=:1:=:=:=:=:=:=;=;=:=:=:=:3;e':=:=:::5:::::-:-;-:‘;-::::;i'.=;::1,:::3:§:=:3:E:$5555;3:1;1:1:3:35:I:33:55:31:ﬁ:¢éﬁ:¢i:3:3£;=:‘:‘;§w1'1"‘i'i'5"'3"“'i“"""':"'="""’:""" ‘
idihisanslouald: 318k: 031‘ “$132: If anyone has questions, 0011' 3 ' ‘ ’ ,." -I
t b' . . . tact Bill Gibson at the Frank- » 33% , __. .,. . . '1- ,
° 3 °°nSIdermg the P°tentlal Fort State JOurnall ,3 as. "a” ’ 3' , bir- , 2' a e
value of this and what action _ _ _ , >3. g," ﬁg .3 it» y ,t -- . « -
KPA Should take~ Bring your ., '3" ' ' ' $ “ ' ' ' ' 4
ideas and convictions with you If you have not made your “55‘3“ 3 3 ‘ ~ ‘ ' T
to the s ri Board meetin in reservatim f°r the meeting 0f 1 3 3 Q @451. . '3 '
. p yri e we urge you to do so before AP' ' - p 41%
in Dawson Springs. . . W , -
ril 1. We have a very interest- 2 * . - s
It may not be necessary to ing and informative program , ’ - w.- ~
ask these schools to go that , . ’ ' * e 2
for with us. Some courses in planned and I m sure all wm Museaotﬁeqlle 1“, In 3
'our 31' £11 th b'll profit from the meeting. Mark ~
3) t n 15m ﬂat}: 1 e 1 , your calendar now. The date is At my house we don’t have a blurb from an advertising ‘ -
f1! (Iii/(:1 oug. E? sitress good April 21 and 22 at Rough Riv— much trouble catching pesky agency trying to get some free '
our}; on? In ng 1811 and 3119 er State park. See you ‘thereL mice. The most trouble we publicity for a client. Seems a "
5°01 seiences. Encouraging ' ._ __ ._ _ _; ._ have is finding someone brave company in Indianapolis has in—- .
youngsters to enter the news- EASING OF MONEY IS EvaNT, enough to take the icky things vented a contraption straight '
’ papeiéobuSirliess would go a long According to the weekly “crop” of finan- out of the traps. We start out out of the Spanish Inquisition.
wa ‘ ‘ ° - '21 t t' ti - ~ - . .
-. uagon war improvmg 3011f Slt 3e53,]: 11530:; {313315123 gyeggfefgiggg With the cleanest traps in town. At flI-I‘St. I thought they have to .
,° is definitely in the cards, reports The The women folk sanitize them be kidding. Guess not. Here’s 3
This encouragement should New York Times. Short term interest by methods I’d rather not dis— what the publicity releases say «
begin when these youngsters rates, prime indicators in the money cuss about it
are in hi h school market, dropped as major banks found ' , “ ‘ _ . _ .3 ,
g ° themselves in easier positions than And then the gals don t mind An automatlc trap WmCh ‘2,:
. Each one of the above men- they’ve seen for over'a month. Further, setting the things. But when a catches up to 15 mice at one
tioned 00119393 has a 5011001 {hetmtma’stmmeg$199” r056 533$}; little squeeker gets his head setting is now available. The-
wee o a a1 av . _ .-
newspaper, and college, stu- 1315“,)“, close to the £8,535,253“ last squashed by the spring-loaded trap, which winds likeanalarm , 3
, defgt’ge; practical-(:xperieziﬁle. Aptril. The bankingl system 21:0 had a clapper, it is up to Old dad to clock, literally kicks the mice ‘* ,
S ave your 1 eas on 'S “9 reserve smells, °r " me re‘ dispose of the gory remains into a compartment as the curi- 3-3
. n, f th 1: ti ' F . . ° . . .
important SUbJeCt- 3333,81965‘3rnsfregusitt, a3}; iticirmii, So when someone invents a ous creatures trip a senSitive , 7:3
Ed M — —d— ti , tgezgngavorametsiens ha? let: the FRB better mousen-ap, I may not spring lever. No baitis needed, ' -
001‘88. a VGI‘ smgman- “n.“e a ‘ 15"“ ”92 us” ”me beat 'a path to his door but and with the use of a special . '
- 85 1] ha 3 i 4 _ ,_ .,
ager of the Lex1ngton Herald 3m)? 303035;“ agesggebgggs ggaﬁurtgﬁ: [’11 give it a look-see. In the coil attachment and jar filled
"3‘ (please turn to page seven) expansion of their loans and investments. mail the other _day comés (please turn to page five)

 1, / THE KENTUCKY PRESS ’ PAGE THREE .
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- ' pesos» ’ “hiss
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was“ : ‘» ’ t§§§§§s§§x€tww ~ = 1 . - : 1.
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., , 1. . r t -, as. 11 ~ “west 1
. 1 CLARENCE J. BROWN 1 : MELVIN R- LAIRD ' .
" Pictured above is Clarence J. Brown, here in the House of Representatives ernment can work by returning these re- ulation in the United States well over 400 m ‘I
j, ‘ 1 J r., (R-Ohio), as he introduces Melvin R. should not and cannot use a shotgun in our sources and to do away with the grant-in. million people. : '
. Laird, (R-Wis.), who is pictured on the approach to the issues of 1967 and 1968. aid approach with the dictation in admin. The Republican party has been a re- -
1 right. Congressman Laird spoke to anNNA We must pick out those issues where we istration by a federal bureau chief here sponsible party in the conduct of the war
‘ luncheon during the recent governmental feel the greatest impact can be made as in Washington, in 273 cases today, each in Vietnam. The indecentandtheirrespon.
workshop in Washington. He is a veteran far as the people of the country are com with their own army or regiment or bat. sible activity with regard to the war has '
a of seven terms in the House and is Chair- cerned, to‘ see that those issues are de- talion of federal employees placing their not come from our side of the aisle. ’ ‘
man of the House Republican Conference. veloped and communicated in a proper stamps of approval and we eliminate not We have placed our country first, our
He is 1a member of the appropriations fashion so that the people of'America only the expense of the administration,but party second as far as Vietnam is con. '- -
1 ‘ committee and has authored two books. can clearly see that there is a choice ' we dedicate ourselves to the idea that in. cerned and in questioning the conduct of .
1 . 1” . Featured below are the highlights of his between the two major parties in the dividuals elected to local units of got/em. the day1to-day operations of the war in 1
~ .talk. United States as we build toward the. 1ment in county and state have the abili- Vietnam, I believe no one can fault the ‘-
’ - , (Editor’s note—Congressman Brown election of 1968. . ty 'to solve any 'of these problemS, and Republican par tY~ Sometimes the 9901319
_. ,t is the representative to whom the letter . . _ that the grant.in.aid approach has been say when we 35k questions about the war
‘ questioning the dual advertising rate sys- HOW 31:9 we planning ““5 program-to discredited for the last 30 years because that a Republican is partisan when he
tem was addressed. Mr. Brown is a pub. . show the difference between the minority crime is on the increase, our educational asks a question and the Democratic some. '
1 usher himself and has some definite opin- and the malorlty m nus Congress? We system is not facing up to the problems how or other in most of the questions that
1 1 ’ ions about the Monte system. Because are trying to develop four basxc 0V6!“ of the 60’s and 70’s and beyond and that are coming from that side of the aisle,
‘ of .the letter however, which was from an riding .lssues 1“ this Congress. The HTSt the grant-in-aid approach has not worked somehow is a great statesman when he
advertiser in Congressman Brown’s State, issue ‘5 that there are better Ways t° d° in solving these basic policy questions raises a question about the war. Ithink
.‘ it appearfalthat a federal investigation is $215,553,311gggggfgsaﬁ‘gtﬁ‘ﬁiﬁe?‘33$ which we muSt 599k SOIUtiOn to as we that in this area there must be developed
;' oin .o e' aetodeer‘ teen _ ,1 r -' -
. 1. _ galitgy of. man”: rite systems“? 1 { great Republican alternative in this 90th build towards the year 2,000 w1thapop. (please turn1to page sight), . > £1,
1 1. _. _ ‘ ——J“—————— > . “ . Congress 15:, t0 dramatize .the._fact that :11 ,: g-.. t , - " ‘ - i l
1 - 15 \1 " ‘I have'been as'kedi‘th‘ls’noon toi's‘peak: revenue :sharing , With “19 States, is a' \ l“ ’3 j" . ' 1 . V ' "ll
1 "to you’about ithe 10-16 5.61:. the minority, bettervapproachyto the problems of health, / - f
g ” the mile :of- the» minority in thes90th Con- education and W919“, than the grant-in. .
1 ‘ :1 _ gress as we build towards: 1968. We area aid approach which is the answer to every » .
1 minority still even after the successes problem as far as the Democratic party re 0“ u o a e
‘ of the 1966 election, but our number has 15 concerned. . . ‘
’ .» increased, and instead of being out-hum. Since the early 1930’s we have built I
- bered by 'f‘ ratio °f 2' to 1 we are °ut' up 278 separate grantdn-aid programs in
' _ numbered m thlsfmth Congress or a ”3‘ which matching funds are made available on ra In 5 am 3
up Of 3 to 2' Ibelleve that the responSl- to local communities, to counties and ' ' .
, bllity that is onrthe’minorlty partyof the states to take care of various public _ » . I
’ House ofﬁepresentatlves Of, this 90th problems that are important as far as v 7
Congress 15 a greater responSibility than local communities in the States are con- an rlces -
. ' ha? Taste“ 0“ the simmers of any “11- cerned in the field of health, education - ‘ ‘ l
’- nority ln_the history Of our Congress. and welfare. Each of these programs has
a I believe that because 0‘ this chal- a separate administrator, aseparate head
‘ Lifegfui‘l‘ti b51935; £553? 2232323115233 wh° Passes °" ““559 a”““°‘*‘“°“s- , - - '
5' ‘ . the power that is being used by the ptesi- The viewpointof the majority party, HYPOTHESIS' If tradmg StamPS lead to hlgher
,, __ dency by a president that understands the, Democratic party in America today food prices then wouldn’t prices be higher where ,
E1.» that power, and is willing to use it in is that creative federalism means that .’ ,
1. : order to present the petition of the Exec- we substitute the activity of the bureau stamps are glven and lower where they are not given?
: if utive Branch, sometimes to thedetriment for the creativity of the individual. I A '
$1 of all of our people in not havin all of the think this is important to bear in mind
35 ' information so that a legitimatg right de- as we examine the differences between Onlyone way to settle that one. GO used.
‘ . cision can be made on many of the domes. the two major parties today. The Presi- out and ChECk prices. Conclusion: Food prices in stamp
' tie and foreign DOIiCY questions that face dent has asked} f0; It; It)“, grant-in-aig A fellow named Verne A. Bunn giving stores in Missouri were ac-
1 ‘ i . this country we have a reat res onsi- programs in t iS' 0 ongress, 63C ‘ ' ' - ‘ ' ‘
‘ 'bility. : g P with its own administrator, each handing dld lust that in 1965. He was a re tually a tiny bit lower than prices
_ 1;: , '7 Debate, a confrontation of ideas and out aid to the local communities in the search analyst at the Midwest ‘Re- charged by stores in the very same
discussion is what has made America states on a grant-in-aid approach with a search Instltute ofKansas City, chains on the non-stamp sxde of the
. great.» If we in the minority in the House priority being established in Washington, Mo., and a former professor at the border.
“ of Representatives must keep this idea DC. The difference between the two ma- 'v ‘ ‘ ' , - - i - '
1 3;: ' alive, we must keep a confutation of ideas JOI‘ parties, then, is that we 0f the Re. Um erSIty 0f Wmhlta This dldn t surprise Mr..Bunn
i going in America in this year 1967, publican party believe in the creativity of He used an ideal laboratoryz’fhe very much. He had made 5mm“
{.11 _’ and as we move towards the election year, the individual and we wantto substitute Kansas MISSOUH area. Trading studies four times in the past, begin-
, ' if we are going to keep America moving revenue sharing with the States and the stamps are used freely in Missouri, ningin 1960. Got the same results
forward, we must keep representative EOV' 10031 communities through 3 flat percent- but not in Kansas the only state each time
ernment alive. We have no trouble in the age of federal taxes collected coupled th t h‘b't t ’ ' .
‘ 5‘ ’ minority party of the House of Represen- with a tax credit for local and state taxes 3 pro l 1 S S amps. And that 1””an “’6“ agrees “"th
tatives, which is the Republican party, paid in the various states because we be. He checked prices in non-stamp other studies going back nearly a
1 . competing with the Speaker of the House, lieve ,that the individual serving on the stores in Topeka and Kansas City, decade that also fai] to establish >
the ma‘ority leader of the House or the school board, and state legislature can . - -
i _ majoritJy leader of the Senate, or, anyone assign a better priority to the problems Kansas. Then he compared them to that trading stamps do. in some
. _ in the Congressional Branch of our g0“ facing our cities today, to the problems prices in the samechalns stores systematlcway, lead to higher
ernment. Our problem is to compete with facing our rural areas, than someone in across the state lme in Kansas City. prices for food. drugs. gasoline or
f" _ : ideaS, with a confrontation, with proper Washington. Because we believe that these ~ Missouri, where stamps are freely anything else.
it ' . debate on the major domestic and foreign individuals have the ability to solve these
: . 1 policy questions of today, with the Presi. problems and the reason they are not be. PM?"
_ dent of the United States, because the kind ing solved in the field of education, health Fifi
‘ of record that we the minorityparty make and welfare is not because they do not - J
1 :3. 1 in this Congress will determine whether have the ability, the creativity, the know I it} '
' :4 ' ‘ ' we will continue two-party government how, the solution. The reason that they - “ GREEN {1'}:
;*’ . which is so important to America. It will are not being solved is that the resources ‘ASTAMstgt ' 1
i '1 ‘ 1 determine whether or not we will be able have been usurped by a strong central \“M\/
if, ’1 ‘- " _ to continue this ’re-buildlng up of a weak government in this Federal system of 9 .«
3:. ' ’ - ' party. The Republican party was a very ours, and our solution, our alternative is THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY
~ weak party after the debacle of 1964. to provide these resources and to show ' ‘ '
:3 1 1 In order for the minority party to our real respect for the individual andour : A” Amencan Way of Thrift Smce 1896 "
. conduct this build-up, the Republican party real solid belief that representative gov- - —.

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PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY‘PRESS ' ' , ' . hf}; .1
Some CHANGES Gotta Be Made . ,
‘ Newspapers SHOULD make a big ,our representative won’t know and the No longer would it be neceSSary elsewhere didn’t bother him too much. .L .
5 difference in people’s lives, but do they? agency won’t know and we save a few to tolerate shabby workmanship, false What really cooled him Off was that 7; A, . ?
, Aside from the inconvenience of missing pennies_ and faulty reporting, or any degree of his publisher didn’t support him on sev- ’ ' “wt
: the day’s tv listings,‘what does a read. Now, there’s sick reasoning if I free-loading. Newspapers would see the era] critica1occasion54uch as when he . ’ _ '
. er really miss if the carrier skips his ever heard it. greatest renaissance since the invention was digging into affairs in the county ' "1?: ,
-. front porch? Furthermore, our newspapers are of the Linotype! assessor’s office and looking into some _ _ , m .
- The newspaper SHOULD be the read-. trying to undercut their own reps to avoid Help Is Major Problem Odd things that the county commission- 2’
er’s link with the community, the nation, paying commissions. Weekly newspapers Throughout the country finding re- ers were domg, and some favors the . e; ' ,
the world. If it merely lists vital statis- alone have succeeded so well in such porters of any kind—good"bad or in. ehlef 0f police and Sheriff were passmg . ‘j ‘
~ 1 ’ jJ‘ .
l s, tics, however—and many do—its exist- chiseling, that an annual ANR gross of different —is a major problem. Jou'rna- out. ‘ , , “i; _
c ence in a community really MAKES NO $8 'million barely paYS salaries for nine lism graduates are migrating to the . , “Well,” he wrote, “to hell Wlth : ‘s‘ -
. DIFFERENCE AT ALL. salesmen. For instance, of 100 Oklahoma highewaymg jobs, such as in public re. 1V He had an appomtment as county ; r
-. Consistent shortcomings separate weekly newspapers on the Ford advertis. lations, industrial editing, and so forth, auto tag agent, and from then .011 some- : ' p 33;. .
- many newspapers from the respect and ing list, 50 begged to get their Ford ads leaving only half of each year’s crop of bOdY else COUld be an IdeahStle report. - ‘ r; . ,
i admiration of their readers. Allowed to direct. Only half of them would allow graduates for the nationis newsrooms. er. . _ - , ’ i '
exist in a climate of pure laziness, our ANR-to service Ford advertising. This in The Viet Nam military needs have raid- All the SlghS POlht t0 the_need for , ,1: '
bad habits become fatal. Although the pa. spite of the fact that Ford and its adver- ed staffs of their young reporters mak- a major overhaul m the thlhklhg 0f to. ;; .
tient never really dies, in the case of tising agency wanted the efficiency and ing the shortage even more critical. day’s newspa</pre>