xt7sxk84n50t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7sxk84n50t/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1965 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 1965 Vol.32 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, December 1965 Vol.32 No.3 1965 1965 2019 true xt7sxk84n50t section xt7sxk84n50t fi_-¥‘ 3“ v ‘x l 7%; L} ’ 3 ~31», er—i l
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i . budget amounts to about twice as much l ‘
.I N N A Pla nS To Esta bl lSh money as NNA expects to receive from i
. - ° its recent dues increase. 'I ‘
ialting of a Practicg ' L . I - D If the proposed national legislative l 1
x New 9915 atlve epa rtment program is to be effective, every Ken- :I ,
1ployers l‘efuse to I tucky newspaper. must give evei‘y'assist— -
l'eCOmmendatiOm _‘ . ” . . ance to our national trade organization I.
. the COIhmissjoh _ At the recent N NA 11 all COUnCll meet- areas of expected employer legislation, which Will do all in its power to protect
:r to the Attorney ing in Omaha, many present 'were' highly such as the recent move to repeal the interests of all newspapers. Basically. ‘ ;_
who brought the iconcemed about the legislative Situation Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, every newspaper should belong to NNA 'j; ;
t. in Washington and the heavy duty which will undoubtedly re—appear in the and pay the dues which will partially ‘ 2- y.
- ‘ "l placed on our NNA Washington office 90th Congressional SESSiOn. The com— meet the extra demands placed on the -
I: I: especially on Executive Secretary Ted bined effect of such legislation would NA budget, The new dues schedule ,
>er" Ads I Serrill. After many hours of serious dis- impose a harmful effect on the publishing follows this story. i ,
stime news ‘1 H icussion, it was decided that a special of larger size newspapers, and a1~uinous In addition, our progressive news- (I
usuai “11111132361; 1 committee of NNA board'members and effect on the publishing of small ones. papers could get behind an emergency
d ads which t1 01 ‘four newspaper a'ssoc1ation . managers 3. The Post Office Department is ex- “Legislative Action Fund” outside the .
‘eaders ARMS“; i should meet in spec1al seSSion in Chicago pected shortly to announce anew round regular dues structure. The committee ,3: f
with an a dverti f to consider the general area of expanded of postal rate increases. This, plus the has suggested a plan for voluntary con- . i '
V0ur e0 le e1 ‘ legislative work by NNA and .VVlliit could constant deterioration of postal serVice tributions: For newspapers under 2M , .
e't‘ p . p I“ ,1 be done to meet proposed legislation that for the delivery of newspapers, places a circulation, $5; newspapers with 2M to l l .
am to spot the (offered serious threats to the newspapers larger responsibility on NNA represen- 4M circulation, $10; newspapers over 5‘ I l
ad copy promises j in general and the small newspapers tatives than ever before. 4M circulation, $25. We point out that 1 :3
s, such as “$100 I particularly. . . -_ 4. In the area of news'access, it is to the new NNA 6-point dues program falls l ‘ e
, time”, why take 1 The Slthhtmh'ls comparable Wlth that be expected that legislation such as S. short of that extra money needed for an l . ;
w that very few l we are facmg 1“ Kentucky and Wthh 290 (Senator Morses bill) to sharply adequate supplement to the current pro- if; 1 a
much mo 11 ev in a “’515 met by the employment Of 0111’ limit newspaper access in federal courts, gram. ,’ I ,
aVOCfltiOn.IT1'ue general counsel. will be revived; and that such bills as S. All money collected for the “Legis— l l ‘
OOIIIighting”, but The committee has met and. agreed, 1160 (Senator Longs 131“) seeking to lative Action Fund” will be specifically g: f
n a scheme or after long and detailed (11$.CUSSIOn’ that prevent governmental secrecy Of “011' earmarked for legislative purposes in i { I
i the coming 90th Congressmnal Sessmn security information, will get no further— Washington. It should be apparant to l I if ‘
l C0pV calls fora . appears to offer the greatest threat and without extra efforts—than it did in the all that any success we achieve in . l [I ‘ fill .3
nent,'of perhaps ‘ challenge ever to hometown and subur- 89th Congressional Session. Washington, not only is dependent on ll l .
but contains 0an ban newspaper field. . It was felt that the 5. Recent revisions in federal tax laws our 1966 regular dues collections, but ‘ e} \ 5 i
dress, or a street \1 Phobflbllhty 0f the reintroduction Ofdbllllls affecting small newspapers—and the also depends on the good faith and .3 l ‘ i 5
me of an estab— é E11111“? $0 pewspzlipeilinterests, a.“ 115.10 extreme difficulty in changing such laws enthusiastic support of all state news- 1';
ipanv, watch it! I .1 el 00 0 new eglfatm“: particu 211 y —show the absolute necessity for NNA papers. We urge your full cooperation. ‘; I; :r:
.61. readers have i m the employment field, was eminent to keep a sharp watch on bills before The following dues schedule for l :Ifl ’J
savings by such 4‘ and COhStltUted an emergency. Congress, before they are made into law. National Newspaper Association member- l h ”:3 .
3 .Among such inimical legislation con— Walter Potter, NNA’s vice-president, ship was adopted unanimously at the ; hi l ;
ibt, leave it out. ‘ Sidered are; announced at the meeting that applica- Chicago meeting in November, 1964, h gff g
3 reasons for re— '1 1. The probability of the re-intro- tions have been reviewed, and the and are effective January 1, 1966: ‘1 Ii 1 .1
wspaper doesn’t ; duction Of a bill to raise the federal momentary employment is anticipated of 1. Continuation of the $10 per year ll hi ll ~ 1'
IUCh that it 0““ minimum hourly wage levels far above an additional man on the NNA staff in affiliate dues for NNA membership for ii! [I ’.
" the ability 0f many hometown news- \Nashington, DC. He said this new all newspapers with less than 2,000 I} M ii
uestion, contact .1 paper publishers to pay; and the con- man’s wol-k would be wholly devoted to circulation. .1 [If .I
tinned move by labor interests to achieve legislation on behalf of hometown and 2. Increase, effective January 1, 1966, ‘ i l} j
I a “clean” minimum wage bill WithOUt suburban newspapers. This program, he for all newspapers of 2,000 or more l Ill '_
I exemptions—including the exemption for said, would involve the establishment of circulation to $15 per year on an affiliate t I ll .I
eading a discus- ‘ HEWspapers under 4,000 Ch'C‘flatiOh' a completely new legislative section in basis. l 15 h ‘1
‘e the MiChing 5i 2- The federalizing of the unemploy- NNA. Every effort would be made, he 3. Increase, effective in 1967, for all 1 l '11 I
m: pointed out 4} ment compensation system, and the said, to develop close teamwork between newspapers of 4,000 or more circulation S ! Il
I on 9“” medm . Wiping out of individual experience NNA, state association mangers, and to $20 per year on an affiliate basis. l j» 5‘
me.) Is spent to l liafith. Such a system would include individual publishers in various states 4. Where two or more newspapers 1‘“ 1i 1
rv1ces that the I_ newspapers among such groups as with particular talent for legislative (logos) are produced in one plant under .I i i
)iggest category l seasonal contractors, itinerant harvesting action work. He emphasized that NNA one ownership, the dues for such second '1 EI -
>us expenditures workers, and other seasonal high-employ- has predicated this expand legislative and subsequent newspapers shall be $5 I1 if; a
food retailer 15 i merit industries. It would certainly raise program on its recently announced 6- per year for each newspaper. (This is I‘ j
_b. for hls own . the cost of newspaper production. point dues increase, but that the large a reduction from the present $10 for I} .51 1"
llt was statetcl: i There are numerous other “danger legislative allocation in the NNA 1966 (Continued On Page 3) “.3 i 5‘;
e ong in priii . , . p l ,
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iW ‘W‘ i ll | i W i i j A sudden debate at the termination (Editor’s note: This editorial, reprinted each iS as important as the other. C61'~ and am
it l i} I “ l‘ l ‘ i ‘ ' ‘ of a preliminary hearing conducted in from the Cynthiana Democrat, written by tainly when the legal pI‘OfCSSiOn con— muse
l l WW ‘W i I l l W County Judge Carl Nunnelley’s chambers Editor Tommy Preston, touches on a tends “we must nOt have to answer to number
'3 ‘ ‘lll ‘ ‘ l ‘ last week has )rom ted a critical exaini- vital uestion that concerns every state stories 'JhOUt 0111’ C3595 in news a 61‘s” -‘(,'Ol‘dll
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W lW ; W111i WW: WW ‘ leged information in relation to report- worth reprinting in your newspaper.) answer to a questioning public about Commit
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l l ‘ ll “ii i “l l W' A Harrison lawyer, John Swinford, l . . l -. bl' d . . The technique 0f hm' play is two- week—lo
1" i ‘ ‘Wl lW‘Y : and John Hairer of The Cynthl'Ul'l he ficuselc £15 “0t 0 higate mbmhylfwy sided. Recent efforts by The Kentuckv year.
‘1 l i 1‘. ‘ 1‘ -1 ‘ , _ ‘ ‘ to 0 er (e ense in is own e a at . . H - - ' ’ .,
‘W W W ‘ f Democrat, veiced opposnig Views Nov- tl't t' ) Press Assouation to abide by a code Oeitc
l l ' ember 22 when Mr. Swinford asked m h~lme.' - 1 . Shphlhtlhg a cooperative attitude in 1'9' to data
W ; W WW 1 the Judge to order censorship on cer- T 15 15 hOt an. ‘50 ated instance. porting crime, police and court news nbserva
, l i 1‘ i‘ i - . ~ . , . . Throughout the United States the bar seemingly has not been met with a simi- qrticul
‘W W W W- tam testimony piesented at an examining and the press are wrestling with basic . . . . . , pt
‘ ‘ k : trial held for the purpose of deteimining -. W . d b . d . f h“ atmosphere by the 1331- Indeed ll paper
‘ 1 l t J subsequent action in a storehouse break- issucsWsuppOite .y two amen ments 0 does appear as if newspapers might be Who“
iW 1W ‘ W E ing charge. the eh deral COhStlmtIOh- (They are: giving away voluntarily, those freedoms kinds.
W W W W Strong disagreement resulted when . AMENDMENF I . . which their ancestors gained for the heavy
‘ \ l i the defense counsel sought a restriction Congilelsshs hall inalf - t 21
WW 1 .W W ress be excluded but that it sli ed _ feience With the courts is found tha W of the
‘W l ‘W his mind ’ ‘ pp nature and cause of the accusation; toWbe charge of “trial by newspaper” is not Oer
W iW W ‘W ' . . . . confronted With the Witneses against him; only unfair and unwarranted, but totally W author
ll l l l l i In rebuttal, editor Harris mswted that to have compulsory process for obtaining without foundation. Any newspaper re- contin
W ‘ l \ ]2 The Cynthiana Democrat h0§5 DOt h‘y witnesses in his favor, and to have the fusing to respond to such a charge lacks lulyl
l W 011565 by newspaper; that It 15 the 10h assistance of counsel for his defense. backbone. paper
W W ‘W x of. any newspaper to accurately and Innumerable questions arise from such So, the point raised in Cynthiana is . fture
W l W W 1W Without bias report and publish facts as a dilemma as the one we have en- simply, does the public have access to motio
i l ‘ ‘W l they happen. Later, WMT- Swmford 6;" countered. First and foremost we must preliminary hearing proceedings? If WW Me
, I iW W W W‘ plained he had h0t intended to hhpy ask: Is a preliminary hearing actually yes, attorneys for the defense have ab- curre'
W f‘ i i l hilal by. newspaper. .He feared hls clients open to the public; are the records avail- solutely no basis for seeking censorship. will
'W W W case might be impaired by readers form- able to public inspection? The news- If the proceedings are secret, as is a them
1W W .W ! mg an opinion‘based solely 0“ a report paper has no special rights. It does grand jury session, then let the statues Chan
W W l W hf adverse testimony given at the hear— nevertheless, have the same rights as the prohibit public attendance. Newspapers W pape
E i l ' ing. general public and beyond that a duty should not have to shoulder the burden pape
i W i (A preliminary hearing considers to inform through prompt and full of this decision. It is purely a legal issue W men!
W W W W charges against an accused, to deter- publication. which ought not to contain gray matter and
l W - mine if there is sufficient evidence to Does a newspaper have an obligation _ _ . just black or white. New
i W ‘ \, forward the matter to a grand jury, and to the bar which says it must assist in Our position is clear and completely Serv
l ‘ to ascertain the amount of bond, if deem— the selection of any jury, as some lawyers understandable.
1 ed advisable. There is absolutely no obviously demand? One reply is that P'
\ determination of guilt or innocence and attorneys and the courts in which they (Continued On Page 3)
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' i Pa e 2 — The Kentucki Press — DECEMBER, 1965
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tot}. sides involved To Be Held October 9-15 n 9171077011!"- 3EEE E b ) EE
rwayed by PubliSh ' , l N . , a citiona newspapers ut it removest e g '
. ews 9. er Week dates for , , . . .E
wouldn’t be desiriiil 23:12:: will b: Bomber 9 15 1966 Thomas 3' Tanner option of enrolling second publication.) ::
ex " ' 'r > ~ - ~ . . - . ‘
Duh] they? livith National Newspaper‘boy Day to be Thomas B. Tanner, a native of Lex- . 3' Oh July El’ 1965’ increase Shsmlh' .- l
9 and the bar h . S .1. O -t b . 15 ington, until his retirement was Secretary— mg memberships 1h NNA by 3’5 per -
ave observed on atuicay, co er . E E . d' 'l ‘l k’ th' ,E
rs never forget that The 1966 dates were decided Upon Manager of the Southern Newspaper newspaper or in iVicuaE,E ma ing Eis -.
: as the other. Cer. l and announced gal-hel- than usual be- Publishers Association, died December Category $30 Plus the affiliate dues Pald E
gal profession con. cause of requests for them from a 13 at the age of 72 years at Chattanooga. through the hate, aSShClahOh’ 01 $40 f3 i
have to answer to l number of non-newspaper organizations, He was formerly connected with the Lex- total per year If paid due“ to NNA' ‘ ti
ses in newspapers,” l according to William l- Oertel, general ington Leader. 6. Assocrate memberships are estab-
’SpEapers have to ' chairman, Newspaper Public Information At the time Of his retirement, Tom has hShed at $200 for those Wlth national 3
)hlhg public about Committee of Newspaper Association been a full—time employe of SNPA longer interests and $100 for those With regional 1 .Eg: -
éporEt information, ‘. Managers, which sponsors the annual than any other person. His burial was interests and shall be available to E E
f811‘ play is two. ‘ week-long observance, now in its 27th in the Lexington Cemetery. busrness firms, suppliers, manufacturers, E;
i by The Kentucky l‘ veai‘. Survivers include his wife, Mrs. Emily and public information-minded concerns. ;
Ehhlde EhY a code . l Oertel said that from reports received Tanner; a son, Hal Tanner, publisher of _______________ 3 if, EE
Eive :ilttrtucle in re- to date, the 1965 Newspaper Week the Goldsboro, N. C., News-Argus; and (Continued From Page 2) . E “El f
I an court heWS l observance surpassed all previous ones, a SlSter, M1'5~ Mary T- Nash 0t Lexrngton. _ . , 3;.l
an met with a simi- particularly in more local creative news— We Will first, abide by the laws. “lo 9 : E;E .
:1: bar. Indeed it paper promotion and far greater particl- What Your Paper's Worth? wrllEEneEzrt do everything m 10m pmzlel. to l lirl ,
papers mlght be I pation by non-newspaper groups of all guaian ee accurate, comp ete an im- l ElE .3
13’, those