xt7tmp4vmp28 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tmp4vmp28/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, January 1968 Vol.34 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, January 1968 Vol.34 No.1 1968 2019 true xt7tmp4vmp28 section xt7tmp4vmp28 $.11 ._ '
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' Al. J. Schansber Publisher of The Voice—Jeffersonian, St. Matthews, receives the Most Valuable Member Award President's Cu from out oin President of KPA S. C. Van ‘ '
. l . I .
Curon. Howard H. Ogles, new President of KPA (left) and Dr. John Oswald, President of the University of Kentucky, watch approvingly. Schansberg was cited for his tireless .
1 work on the Central Office Committee, and his contributions to the Association as a whole.
, \' ' ~

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Page 2, The Kentucky Press, January, 1968 . . - ‘93
THE KENTUCKY PRESS Circulating with Jerry - . ‘ H l ‘ 1;:
. Official Publication ‘ ' -N t _ »‘
Kentucky PressAssociation,lnc. Circulation [0 ram _ Jae ( . - 0 es V . ‘awi
203 W. 2nd. St. ’ _ . . 1:} .
Lexington, Ky. 40507 ' p g By A. J. v'ehman' J“ ' 3“;
’. Primed BY ' ' Well, things are moving at a fast will be flowing out of this office L :3
ngxfl‘a’ztizwngagwfig'zhgc' nearlng completlon and furious pace around here. The with increased frequency as the ses- file“
A. J_ Viehman, Jr., Editor legislative session is OCCUpying a sion progresses. We won’t call on §
Florida Garrison, Asst. Editor The Officers of The Circulation great deal of time. I hope that you you unless we need you, so when we ii
Member Division of The Kp A are now making Will all respond, as many of you have, make that call, please move as quick- . fist,
”Shift: a1:;::;fofnC;:maerce final arrangements for the spring to the legislative “hot lines” which ly as possible to contact the people V ,
,.,.,...,-.,..,P~iw'.p.,,., “Zen-.2 2:21;...” circulation meeting whichis to be held . a“ that we suggest- . g
» » Better Business Bureau at Pennyrile State Park at Dawson _ Let me take JUSt a moment [0 d'lS- ~ 554'
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. SpringS, in the western section of‘ the Poet OffiCe and also the Obli- cuss advertising in Kentucky. Re- “i
Howam confinement the state, May 10, 11 and 12. I am gations of the Post Offices to the cently, there have been some com- g
‘ George M. Wilson. Vice President sure that you will be able to pick newspapers. Arrangements have been ments about the Kentucky Press Serg- f I :et
A.J.Viehman,Jr.,Sec.-Mgr.-Trs. up some good ideas which will be made for a Promotion man to speak vice, and our national representa-
ExecutiveCOmminee helpful to you and your circulation on Newspaper Promotion, 3 very tives, ANR. Thecommentshaveques- ‘ ,
ngesr Norriler" Chairman (Ninth Disc) department and you can also share interesting Circulation Program is tioned the practicalityofoperatingthe ‘ l
William Nelson (First Dist.) your circulation knowledge with the being planned, why not make your Kentucky Press Service, and in some i
E_C_ Calman (Second Dist.) other attending newspaper represent— plans now to attend the Spring Cir- cases, have insinuated that our na- .5"er
AlSchansberg (Third Dist.) atives. The attendance has been in- culation Meeting at Pennyrile State tional representation is not what it it: “:12
Ben E. Boone,lll(l=ourth Dist,) ‘ creasing at each of our meetings Park. Watchforyourreservationcard should be. There has even been a ,
Clayton Roland (Fifth Dist.)‘ and many new ideas have geen gained and for further information which you reference to a “double commission" "4 t”;
Thomas M. Buckner (Sixth Dist.) by those attending. will receive in the near future. being paid to the press service. 86- 1 W”
Warren R. Fisher (Seventh Dist.) Arrangements are now being made For further information pertaining to cause these statements are so com— , 1
James L. Crawford (Eighth Dist.) for two Post Office p50 officers to the spring meeting write or call pletely removed from reality, and , tr]
R. Springer Hoskins (Tenth Dist.) speak at our spring meeting and to Jerry H. Adkins, Chairman of the because it appears that many of our - .\ 3:;
Tommy Preston (At Large) discuss the neWSpaper’sobligations to Circulation Division of The KPA, people don’t understand how our ad-
Donald B.Towles(AtLargel vertising service works, I think it $355,
, M is time to have a refresher course. . l
ANR, first of all, is set up to re- ' ' L
. , present the weekly newspaper market. E
P for national advertising. They have , t“
r eSI en - s 0 "mn offices in all of the major advertis- , ,
ing centers in the country. It is their eff?
job to convince ‘the national adver- _:;‘;¥
(Editor's Note: We have used past President, and brings to a roaring flame my love A long time ago I had the desire tiser, in a day and age when many _‘ _
S- C- Van Cumh's falte‘fve" “mm as h's.f'"a' for them. to have the legal publication laws Of them are pulling 01“ 0f newspapers 3) ' ~
BP'SZ‘dinSrr‘fi‘féernZrrbfllv‘é‘ears'iiitfi'élra‘ifi’i‘i This siren. dressed in dull White. compiled into an understandable book completely, that they should channel
orgies,g your new President, will be featured with black makeup, has been to me or booklet that you could understand... their advertising dollars into Weekly 3‘
each month.) the tune of the pied piper, that has it was completed this year...or last neWSPaPeI‘S- Al’ter the advertlser a-- . 323th;
carried the family ship over many year...but the idea started back in grees to use the weeklies, they de- _’ 1239??
rocky shoals. 1956. ' cide which papers to advertise in, figjz‘éf:
This is the time that many -presi— It’s too late in life, and it has been There are those of us who..».a long and submit this order to ANR- ANR “
dents before me have looked forward for many years, to rechart the course time ago...thought the KPA should be in turn, releases the orders to the - «st;
to -- the time to shed the responsi— to find another true, tested, and loyal strong enough to stand on its own press associations (the ones that kti
bilities Of Office and to turn the companion that would create no jeal— feet....this weak thoroughbred colt has participate in this phase 0f the oper- "all
problems over to someone else. ousy at the home fireside. been nurtured....and this year the KPA anon-"Kentucky doeS). and the sepa- “t2,
‘Today, I am in a much better posi— I hope you bear with me while I moved into its own office....beholden rate aSSociations release the. orders t \
tion to understand the plight of the reminesce about this lovely press to no one....and is able to pay its to the papers. Sometimes, If there - ”if
cub reporter who got the too sharp. siren that has captivated me since own way and stand on its own feet. 19: a time factor anOIVEd, the orders 7 tag: ‘
answer from the aged woman he was I began to sell papers on the streets A long time ago I had the idea W111 go to the neWSpaper direct from _ ‘ti ' ‘_

. interviewing for afeature story. He at the tender age of nine years. that a separate circulation division ANR_, and the state W111 receive a. l ,;
had most of the bright points of her It’s the love of a lifetime.... a love should be formed to promote one of confirmation order. Why does the / ’29..
long life . _ . . but he asked one that I have no desire to disavow. the three legs of this neWspaper state have to ‘know Whleh ads are - C
final question as to what she attri— This lovely maiden has made many stool that has provided all of us a bemg run during tanY g1ven week? . -_ t

, -. “4 buted her longevity. Her quickan-i true friends for me...many of you in good living and a satisfying way of Because we part1c1pate in phase tWQ ‘ " i.
“ \sWer was, “Young man,'I’ve always th1s audience who took me into the life....that was done in 1966, and I 0f the operation, 01', tearsheetmg. We 3 7 » Vi“
. ‘ noticed if I lived until New Years fold, trusted, guided and helped me also wanted a separate division for have to (1011901 the proof and send the - j -'
Day, I live another year.” since I migrated here from Oklahoma advertising....a division that could proof to ANR. Otherw1se, hObOClY a” g
I have managed to survive past 26 years ago. Without this faith, meet and talk about selling....h0t be— would get palgl for the _ad. That IS an" "
New Years Day. friendship, guidance and loyalty I ing interrupted with the mechanics NOBODY and ‘nobody includes the “‘t‘
. . would not be standing here today. of operating a press association.,That publisher 0f the paper in which the 1%“
The Kentucky Press Assoc1ation is To many of you younger members, was accomplished this year under the ad ran. I think you can see how Vital . not
99 years old, and it has always man— l sincerely feel this background is able leadership of Ed Moores....‘ Bob this phase is to the success of the ;' ”til
aged t0 11V€ another year, and t0- necessary for your understanding of Hovermale... Jerry Mayes...and sev- operation. NOW, hOW ahOUt the com— 7 .631?” A
day, as I stand here, I look forward what has been accomplished this year eral others. mission breakdown? The check which “”5,
t9 .the Kentucky Press Association by the Kentucky Press Association. And, I would be remiss here, if reaches you has 29% taken out Of rt
11_Vl_ng many more Years - - _- - SUT— And, if you wish...look at your pro— Ioverlooked thatfaithful and strength— it- “Where in the Hell is that 29% > it
v1v1ng bumbling officers like me. gram....if you have one in hand... ening support given KPA by lovely going?”, I hear YOU CIY- The agency - “it
Since it has survived under these look back at the year of 1869 when ladies such as Mrs. May Rogers... is getting 15% 0f the gross and mi
trymg condttions, I am sure that George D. Prentice was elected as Mrs. Jim Willis, Miss Jane Bird 2% of the not That amountS to 16-7% it
It W111 continue to survive - - - - first president of’ this organization.... Hutton who has carried the love for in reality. ANR is getting 7% t0 fi- , r
because there are many younger than founded in Frankfort... which happens this association for her father before nance all Of the sales and service ' ’ “in
me who have bright hopes...plans... to be my home and my paper..:my her, and others like Elizabeth Spald- expenses that they have, and poor ' :J
and .dreams. I IUSt hope this inter— paper in the sense that I’m the ing. 01d KPS gets 5.3% to take care of rd?
est 1s mainta1ned...the torch. carried editor....not the owner....but it’s my Your Association is financially sound orders, tear sheeting, postage, phone i“ ‘
thlgh...and those dreams realized. newspaper as far as my profession ...it’s .strong with members devoted " calls, telegrams, and to pay the 2 1%
This newspaper business isn’t just is concerned to carry through its rich heritage that people who take care Of. these func— -3;
a sometimes flirtation with me...it’s‘ Then down the “St to 1897 when makes. 1t recogmzed and respected by tions. , . 3"”:
a way of 1ife...a dedication...a dis— L.W. Gaines was president...a proud a11c1t1zens... IF KPS DID NOT PARTICIPATE TO 7 “E
ease, if you wish to Classify it name in Kentuckynewspaperhistory.. With these thoughts, I convey my THE EXTENT THAT IT DOES, AND , “if,
that way, ... that has caused those then John B. Gaines in 1916 and deepest appreciation for the honor ANR HANDLED THE ENTIRE OPER- - :3
near and dear to me to accuse me another John B. Gaines in 1962... and trust you bestowed upon me to ATION, THE TOTAL PER CENTAGE - ”l
of loving this profession more than S.M. Saufley Senior in 1924, Keen' carry forward the tradition and cause TAKEN OUT OF YOUR CHECK ' - 3:“; '
Ilove them. Johnson in 1925....J.T. Norris in of the Kentucky Press Association... “(EDULD BE ’30%. _ t,
. 1932....Thomas R. Underwood in 1939 and I want to live with the hope that WHATH” ’, I hear you mildly ex- {1%
Try as I might, .I have never been ...B.F. Forgey back in 1919....Chaun— successors have this same feeling. Co t- ed t a e 3 ' 13%,.
- able to explain satisfactorily to these cey Forgey in 1945 Harry Lee " m” ° F 9 “nigh
igzedsozrgesoghgugigs liirtllleLtlillpelurithgf Waterfield in 1942...the'first Kentucky I . . - . -‘r
, - ., 5" {1.1!
the demanding ring' of the telephone, Eel-ti? {5166133151,}?Iglgéelgfglige’ljgltigorih TV Reactlon Vlewer survey ' ’2 _
' if?

, them :gypthgetfigc :Stgigyoléxglgs 55:2; 1964, . . Viewers disenchanted with TV com- terruptions for commercials. _ f
inept public officials the glow of Herndon Evans in 1930, John P, merclals, programs ShOWS a study 56% _feel theretare too many ,com- of
satisfaction for reporting an in divi- Crawford 1n 1936! LL. Bradley 1n compiled by the Nat1onalAssoc1atlon merelals shown in a row. i;

. dual’s accomplishments, or the feel- 1938, J.P. Gozder 1n.1937....and none 3 lgrgadcalstershtThe study was con— 54% expressed an “unfavorable” a
ing of pride in seeing the fruition of 0ftutll‘wr119ttfnew Joldice Will Ever foh— what}: nihrléllerretlelassé’dealhthm rtefhlts feeling towards TV commercialsmnly -.j

an idea. to help your community, state gioudl: 1w 0: great: epal—S‘It01giesgllcllixt’: reasons) until the TelevisilonoDigeléi 26% there favorably inclined and 20% E
Errigiatlone born 11'! Prlnt 0n the edlq‘ badge at every meeting he attended blew the Whistle the first Week of Were neutral. . “ - 51%

° pag ' . » or the hospitality of his home... December. reports Advertising Age. 33%.,”“9‘1 Programmmg ““famr‘ d
The roar of the press 1s always or his affection for this lady dressed Some of the more important finds able. ‘

the last stanza of another edition in newsprint. _ showed: Those who showed up best, that is, - m
accomplished....someth1ng done for , The Kentucky Press Association’s 58% feel TV commercials are an— were most favorably inclined towards .jl’jl-‘Qii‘l

_ the fellow man. strength today is attributable to the noying while 31% felt they are en— TV commercials were: thoseless ed- :2
It is with these mixed emotions that hours of sweat, toil and love these joyable. The summary said the re— ucated, those with low income, and , 3

I stand here and tell you that I men listed on the back of your pro— sults were “the other way around” Negroes. NAB officials said copies ~li
have never been able to transmit these gram have put into it. for print ads. of the study were considered closely r“.
thoughts in an understanding manner It is to you....the members today.... 63% feel there are too many com— guarded secrets and supposedly were \l

to loved ones....the real idea....that who have this heritage put into your ' merciaIS. in the possession 0f only a limited 1

this is the dynamo that sparks, kindles hands. 67% feel there are too many in- number of staff members. 3,

- ’ ‘ d *
. magi:

 , - -4.- “may...“ismxtipaawasm.;,:4:4:t.3..;-7. _- gm' 4 smi‘fma A._‘"‘,:i-r;;f ,‘Xx44MmeaM4ne
’ 4 » ' January, 1968, The Kentucky Press, Page 3 _ ;
~ __ —_————-.——. i- I,
v ' ' ' ' 4 . o k. 3 _ '
- . J ask-Notes - Qulc les ,.
I . . Mrs. Betty DeRosett, wife 30f pub- Bullitt County Jaycees in recognition I»
commued fr°m Pagez _ all“; 1:. Vllillbfiojitl 3:11 your national lisher Louis DeRosett of the Adair of “the many ways he has helped 3} j
' _' claim. a er 1s1ng S e ' County News, is recovering at Sun- and promoted the local chapter.” 3,
That’s ri ht. KPS b artici atin - rise Manor Nursing Home in HOP- .~
in this pgogram, ,is ysiiving gen 5 oficse Hg, farielredhelRutsos rh/éetthgitnki; kinsville following brain surgery. Marrill Dowden, Indiana editor of ’
percentage over what you would pay for the soap box and Lise of the _ 3 the Loulsville Courier—Journal s1nce
7 if ANR took care of the whole thing. hall.” Let me climb down a min- Ray McClure, former edltor of the 1945, has retired. Dowden has a total _
, Where is your“double commission”? ute to tell you about the newspaper Mt. Vernon Signal, has been named of 41 years of newspapering.
1d h 2 and have . editor and general manager of the ,
W0“ you rat 61' pay 9% contest for th1s year. The rules have . . . .,
K135 and ANR Share 12.370 commis— been re-written thanks to the hard Wh1t31ey Republican, Wllliamsburg, Earl Willis retired in January after *
. si on, or PAY 30% and let ANR and work by Ed Calinan' Russ Metz, and succeeding Mrs. Bernlce B. Brown- 44 years as linotype operator for the 33,
3 the agency divide it up? Now we R0 Gardner. A covér letter will be mg who has been owner and editor Salyersv1lle Independent.
are DOt saying a thing against ANR- going out to urge‘you to read the 0f the paper s1nce 1957' McClure . . .
I3 ,. - 1 e res nta- - . recently had been servmg as news Ernest Karam, elrculation director
« They are 0111‘ nationa r P e rules carefully. In the meant1me let . . . - .
, 3 3, tives, and we are on the same team. me urge you to pay special attention ed1tor 1n the Universuy of Kentucky of the Kentucky Post and T1mes-
" They need us and we need them, to the different circulation break- Department of Public Relations. Star, part1cipate_d 1n3a seminar by
1" i and we have an excellent working downs, and the new requirements for the Amerlcan Press Institute la: Co— ’
f. relationship. All that we are trying 3 some of the contests. There will be Albert P. Smith, Sr., father of3Al lumbia Universuy, New Yor , re- 3
. 3 to point out is that it is costing no religious editorial contest, no Smith, editor of the Russellvflle cently. 3 .
‘ you less to receive national adver- highway interest contest, and no KB A News-Democrat, died January 8 at , _ 3
' tising now than it would if you got the contest As far as I know no time Tavermer, Florlda. Landon W111s, Calhoun, publisher
”353* - - 1 f t' 31 . ‘ > ’ of the. McClean County News, has 3
.4 -. advertlsing direct Y rom a na 10“ w1ll be allocated for the presenta- . . .
3 i 3 representative. tion of a Farm Bureau award This Henry Casey, pressforeman for the res1gned as deputy d1rector of the
4 Let’s discuss national-irepresenta- is strictly your contest The Idead- Henderson Gleaner-Journal, has re— Owensboro Area Community3Action V
- ' .’ tives for a moment Do you think line will be MARCH 20' There will tired after 50 years Of employment Afgency t}; become executive d1§ector -
‘- 3 that the daily newspaper representa- be absolutely no extensions of time at the newspaper. ger: Eng/11 aadJi srbrncirgillaem WK ea quar— -.
, ‘ tives take a commission only on the granted for any reason at all, not Mr and Mrs Robert. Poage Jr '
. _ business which they send to the news- even acts of nature. Any entry not hav e' purch as e d. the interest of’Mrsu ‘~
u , 3:34;)? 3:1,]? :22), :zgflisefitguif Z? 11ng, {v333:31)lgéghiglggihfithgg:02:3 Louise Poage in the Bracken County William McKinstry Wilt, retired ed- 3
They take a percentage of ALL na: accompanied by the proper entry News, Brooksville. Robert Poage, 31tor of the3Fl.ern1ng3 Gazatte, Flem- :3,
§ \ tional business which appears in that form and fee, will be DISQUALI- igfiirgitgggfiatlhglfigagser, has been :hglibulrlg,w:1:c;6January 25 in Louis- ',
. paper, whether they sold it or not, FIED. The judges will be announced ' ' ' ,. 3;
,1. and in most cases their commis— at a later date but I can romise . . . 4
if sion is greater thein that taken by you that they “:1“ all be fgom out Mary Margaret Hoffman, c1tyed1tor The Hancock Clarion, the Jackson 3-3.,
’, ' ANR and KPS combined Usuall it. of state of the Paducah Sun-Democrat, has Co. Sun, the Anderson News, the 35
\ ‘ is from 31 to 337 (inclii ding agthy ' resigned that post to become trea- Glasgow Republican, the Mt. Ster- 3,
3 commission) An ()other thing to look Don’t forget the WKP A meeting A— surer of 3McCracken County. Miss l1ng Advocate and the Owsley County
3.3:, at is the fact that many, many re- pril 18 81 19 at Ky Dam, the Cir— Hoffffman1 iscgned the Sun—Democrat News, are among Kentucky weekly
.7 l ' -
presentative firms are having to culation meeting at Pennyrile o‘n May sta 1n 9 as a reporter. 23;]: 3:11:33; igllécllnctxfg: e 5a? giggireig
; 3: gefrgge ht; sttggr 233137;. Mggymrggi‘fgag: ititlghlziuii weigh)”; 5113333312322; The Iéenfiucgy Adliiocatdé, Sunday ed- the recent increase in postal rates. ’ 3
.3 33 . ’ ’ ition o t e anvi e A vocate—Mes- '
. ' _ to wherever dead neWSpaher repfirms Falls. senger, now includes a magazine sec— Former Highway Commissioner ’, .
' ,1“; 80- It 15 a credit t911t elgrgamz'f‘l'l tion published entirely within the Henry Ward, unsuccessful Demo- I
.. tion3that ANR is3 5“ se mg» 5“ d — paper’s own facilities. The first issue cratic candidate for governor of Ken-
7 isstislllmégiféffiétfléfj?§esgmgfikfi . 3 of the magazine section appeared Jan— tucky in the 1967 election, has been 3 I:
PERCENTAGE. The thought that na— Edward C. Hamle’i’i, dies uary 14' Birgitrgfibléfigge‘afihgehgggficgh 5:3; .
“ tional advertisin would continue to ’ ' -
'- walk in the doorgof the weekly neWS- Edward 0- Hamlett, former own.” 03.31 atrtlilee Sshgglhlgfdsficlléohifihdegg:Igivgvesr ton. f:
3' 1; paper, without the representation ofa 0f the Adair County NeWS, Columbia, recently receive an award from the c t. ed t e 8
“ , ’ '7 firm such as ANR, is about as like- died in Louisville January 30 after °" "‘u ° peg
-_,' » .- ly as the possibility that due bills a long lllness. Mr. Hamlett S f5“le . » 4
' ' 3 will go 'on and on and on. It just bought the News in 1918from Charles 3 . .
5 , 7‘ ’l .. 7 _doesn’t happen that way, anymore. H. Harris. He retired from [1318 news— , x 4
lg Granted, there will surely be some paper 13115111935 1“ 1963 and 31m? that ‘
l ’5 prirge markets where the weekly tlme the News has heelen 3 liubllshed Who do we like more than people'who save S&H Green Stamps? , 33
'3 ne_W paper Will cont1nue3to receive a by LOUIS DeRosett an Bll Downs. Easy. People who redeem S&H Green Stamps Because once 1‘;
,\ 2:133:30 £3033 fggggUEhXelstgggttfigrgnsl _ they find out about the quality merchandise they get with their
l , ' 4_ - tam , ’ H I ' d. » .
‘~ 3 said directly, because someone else- ' - ‘33 3 57,;7;:,g-;g;g, 5 p5 we V9 wo.” 0' ' e ong {”8”
where will have to be represent- 3 “~me l 3:331, est-mam! - 3
ing weekly neWSpapers in general. (2:25,: 134,335 LfL‘VfJ-e‘gueefigfe“
3 Someone like ANR, and KPS is an ° 33 source of selling values.
’ important factor in ANR’s operation. 33 £33; Easy-io-readiormah‘ 5‘ ' - * - 2 , r- 5435 3
. . It’s as simple as this.... work with. ‘\ rs L1:§§;,;“fi',,'gg§':;‘and E ‘3 - .3 4 ‘ . 3 _- ‘ 3f 3 ‘3‘
the existing program, with as much !' revised asmischanqe- l i 3 ’ e g x * :
cooperation as possible, and the com— the M“ ,0, _ 604,,“ FREE m,“ 5! i 3 _ " _. : .
miSSion level W111 be 29%' DO away / ‘l let‘;— .4 a.‘ .. .cc4..*a.\mc /
‘ ‘ with KPS, and it will cost you' an- FORTE PUBL'SH'NG COMPANY. 3. 4 'illLL ‘. ‘ I: 1 ““1
, other 1%.. Do away with them both, 952 E. 2m 50., San Lake cuy, Utah 3410:. (H-.- 33%, he ram!!! 33 3h, 33 3
- m“ “l "1' MW“ "53- WASE‘IN "ON—The administra- Vietnam. Tm: uuuss ' ‘
. : ended hostilities. Neil
3 3 3 3 a‘ n has w {d Congress th In on wthls 101:
3 m egiemtfigp 31-11“e } M..muggygfigg 1"" 3 3
mortars and 3 ‘ r. ‘ gen “would meg: “
3 «1.3.33 .] Aclahucrre yo 3, ,
.. 7 Fightin ‘ ' .4 3 l . ‘GQ W532; That’s Why we’ve iusf opened a brand new 8.8 million-cubic
. e” 33, " ‘ fool warehouse, along with our regional office building and a .
' ' 335 A b. 3-3; 3mg». ,§ 3 [roiegtefhfig‘gfh redemption center, in Hillside, Illinois, outside ChicagoWe wam‘ ‘
l ’ B 5,} w l ‘ ' \ “3 i" Thai}? 3331: To assure the fastest possible movement of merchandise To the .
In P“ 3 } ._ 3,’ eve? ‘ e W 3 ”$333: 125 redemption centers in i 1 states that the warehouse serves. .
' ‘ngmhgnéu I ’5, a... “I, ,, K 3‘2: 1 {1-3 1'3’3 fizflgggfi; More Than seven million families in Those slates save S&H Green ,
lday along t A W i ,7] 1 5 weden. Stamps. 1
‘ Tlgger-ten§e 1 . r” 3_ ' . .." i I L at "a lite) ~
ll: 33(13ng 333 _ $3. 3 & \vimhecgogiéifl; And we opened The new facility in plenty of ’rime to move out
‘ ,3 ' » fifihaafi‘é. l. “Meij3 " , tomvguitlm l merchandise for the Christmas shopping season, our busiest Time a
3 jedac'cusfir 3 'i‘ 5 “ '99: Opel-at: of the year. The new warehouse is using The most modern equip- 4
“ ”133:5on * V 6 3 {:3 '35.: 1:13:23? meni available in retail distribution To do its 1013. Among its fools 4
‘ -m - ' ~ .
non wass in .._‘___ ~ 3 § 212:9??? are computer-written orders, the most modern materials—ham
:pfirflfnv, 1 he ”33 h ‘3 .2‘5 33 chygsfi; dling equipment, and on advanced mechanized order-filling »
’ rm,- ,i : 33: - 3‘ ,3 ,- T 21,333 \ e3. ‘3191333‘9.’ - system that uses electric eyes to route merchandise through the '
:11] 3533:“ ~3.3 3 . 33h l I i ,3\ ‘ ,gftmd‘ warehouseinio ourirucks/
1:311:03? 3 .. $‘r' ! 33! , 3 'l 18:23:? 2:; We want people To redeem our stamps. And our 7] years’ '
, he on cred”) 3 ‘ 33 ./ ‘3 ..'L\ “Ring-4m“ experience indicates That 95% of the stamps we issue will be '
frnl'g’; ‘22:“? . A “. 33 as, ihdbgbnhnmg redeemed for merchandise. W.
‘ 1 is schéduled to resume ' i - ~ 3.-~- common to work mg 3 {3
m... .. mm»... "m... , of credit sales by putt. v3: Miler W0r1d.That was . 3
I Wh d " _ f 3 l 3 ' Need information about trading stomps? Write E
en you nee accurate in ormation—about the L&N, about railroads or call the local office or redemption center of - *i
4 or about transportation—feel free to call the L&N News Bureau. The Sperry and Hutchinson Compony. '1 5w . 33
3 Our number for NEWS . . . (502) 587-1121. 3 ' An American Way of Thrill Since lSQé , 3,35%; -
‘ ' Laxwwswutmnmsuimr‘x uranium ' 3,

 ' Page 4, The Kentucky Press, January, 1968 - t ‘ fl ‘ . ' .' t
t t V - " . “wrought ‘ - w E-
0 - ° ’ EighEEEEtEEE* -- . It
, In uies o t mter onvenflo n ,
-. :3“: he -. : .
' the it .. 1
President 5. C. Van Curon called dicated an inflationary trend in the lative committee. :eEfwi‘tr §:: E ,

: the meeting to order. The reading amount of revenue in KPA. This is Al Schansberg, chairman of the cen— itjgdfl” it"; ,
of the minutes from‘the past general the first audit report which has ac— tral office committee, reported that 3%”: . E
meeting were dispensed With. ’ tually represented the true amount eight automobile dealers in four cities Em” ** £5533: .

President Van Curon then gavethe of revenue collected in one year. were contacted before the association f.“ ' , h
president’s report, in which he men- However, because the last audit re— bought its company car. :Nfit.‘« “3°” rt

, tioned many of the achievements of port (1966) indicated as revenue for Due to the time element Towles con- tit? .‘ = a 2. E
"the Kentucky Press Association over 1966, some dues for 1967, our net sented to notify the membership about ~ g; ? 3E E§
the past year. The most notable loss figure of $4,518.67 should a'c— his Newspaper in the Classroom Pro- E5, 3:- e; 1“ e;
accomplishment, perhaps, was the tually be reduced by at least $2,000. gram. ”“33 /:§‘ ' we E ii:
moving of the central office from the Steps are being taken in the areas Joplin, chairman of the School-of he 3,“ jg.“ _ a 1’ “4%

\ Journalism Building on the Univer- of travel, postage, legal and account— Journalism committee, recommended :N .g Eg- a h ‘ ., g
sity campus to a downtown Lexing— ing, contributions, and directors fee