xt702v2cbs8c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbs8c/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1959 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 1959 Vol.25 No.4 text The Kentucky Press, January 1959 Vol.25 No.4 1959 2019 true xt702v2cbs8c section xt702v2cbs8c - ll.“
ll
/ ,/ ' l
/ ‘ "f s. {I
' _ c:
\ ’1‘ l
., w ‘
K 751’; ".\\\l; I . ‘f' .1 ’L;\.\
7 ,y/l/ k xj“ i ‘7 ,. r \\/ \\
Jan nary, —+ 1 l5 9
n {3 » V "l t {l
./I Published in the Interest of Community Journalism 5 .. 7.; .\\\l.,\;.:/O/f, By, and For Kentucky Newspapers :
5 !
Lexington ,‘ -- I “#9)”. '
l, t :3?” ' "r23: 0 I
hout § : ’l w :3; ’3
Ellis .55" f H *3? % 3"”. 23’: ~ _
I'Her- s x —— a ‘ J ’ i" a“ v". .:r
shed _ ,1/‘ ~ x '3‘ i ‘34:}. ;
st of 1 J ”33/ \ngREEDUM ' Q ”A flank :3? 13"}; 3.15
\ 5» Iv- r :
1 U7, ‘ ; poly-v ;
\\ VA 1'" ‘1 ‘¢ ‘ l -"
\¢ *5 Q' If ”k
3 1c is“:
l 31:131- ["f/fiti‘tit‘v i'\ {g}, . ’3
st of [XE/“h I? I 4 W‘:~_-N..5 "
why. 0 wj, . ”N a
KU /fi:ts “.V I ‘ . _- . ' , ',',‘ ", f, 1:. ‘ ,J , ‘
re to g ‘V era/“’3" ‘5 l“: ‘l I
ause 3 ,,,fi,..-.»—~f"”””‘ ~ 5 ‘5 '\\ 5 3
ntact VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE g, :er . g x: i 5
have , ' , ( ' \h 3“ \s, ‘ ‘
pro— NUMBER FOUR :7 = . : i ,,:1.....' ‘3 M
. ”3,: :. WM , ; " l , A by V} . fl {1' ‘
Publication Office: J ~ “’1‘”. ’ .—5 ~. .. wk 2
School of Journalism \ : We W]: W . 4:19 g
Y University Of Kentucky Kentucky’s Showcase: St. Joseph Cathedral, BardstOWn l
.Lexington 1
, ' 5 i:
- o c a q ‘ a;
- Ofificml Publtcatzon Kentucky Press Assocmtlon

 ‘

I i I I -'§

11

11 g JANUI
l . o .
,1 Mud t4 how K. P. 5. W the adverflser .
11 ’ ----—---- .
1 ‘N
1 ‘ ln.‘
11 1
1‘ THE HARD WAY ' - 1
11 1 RS HEETSAND BM 1 ””1
1" cONTRACTS SPACIE ORDEAPER TEARS mawst’APER CHECKS f
' Fog EACH NEWéPAPER Fog eAcH NEWSP POM EA” 5, To EAcH newSPAPER {$111.5
‘3 ., ., ‘3 * - 1» A ,1
’7- — - , M - - -’ g u :11 ’ -- EMMA. 2. L V T
H *" 15- E E E —'= 3 $2 —' ‘l V H I
‘1 :2 1- " " =, ‘7 g ~ ‘ — ‘1 av
11 1: 151m»: .1 1.11: -: - film): 161m: 5% —- g M 3 .fl w: 1811.11: ”9.1, 1‘
1 1 111; KP. 5. WAY
1 »— {_ m ’11 _r em. 4 ”.1, 3
1 g — h — r‘\ I — 1‘- » 1 —/Z t'i/ ; 15321113113:
1 I . nority, and 1
1 ' . n ' ‘
Mud (4 how K. P. S. W the publisher é - . “ml. 9‘
1 “1 1 ——_————— '7 [11111211 find-X
1 ‘i‘ \\‘ . ress Associa
1 1 WAY 7 x,- leeting at t.
-1 Other higl
1 ‘5} 1i THE HARD Y ONE cHECKS ECKS ' ouisville, w
:11; 7 Nowumpogm EVE-K cH » ward to the

l 1 :1 Am!
CONTRACTS” VARIOU5 [NSERTION ORDERS TEARSHEETSWK 310;er :0 ENTER MD CREDIT 958,, at 'the
1i 1 “”5 mg ogschPTIONS _‘ 1 .. a-» _‘—;" ’1: an“ _ usiness, adv
1. .11 1' p 31/4 . P )0 “ =1 ; LL 0‘ ‘ 1 E‘ ) kno ”-
‘1 ((-Q (I . E a“ ‘ -? \P ( ‘g -———' W ’ an
E1 — iii-EX ' 415% g ' Q‘fi’.’ 3“ ay program
11 a p 3/ ' ). Viz: ‘ . f_u-_-- 5% 2 The daily
1%: l h —i / tam-.1: “i0“ Frida‘
:11 I I A 11 F :9 t ( )llowed by t
1: a! I 1- E —’A 11-11 g. .mcm/A- Ema-121' . meeting
1 :nted this 311
1‘1 1 ress,” which
11 1 ‘THE K0250 WAY I 1 71 Saturdzlrlly
13 1 9155 OF K M K.P.5~ )Vernor a'
111 ' TRACT UN‘FORM FOUR co ONE c" 56 FRO ress and for
1‘ 11 ONE (LON [NSERT'ON ORDERS NEWSPAPER To K.P1$- // ¢ 5“ 1d answers.
1‘ __ 4 \ 5 e 'F E :- / Y 1
re= ; e : F 9 t , » $512115 we
1 I 1 “7‘ g m“ 4“ ‘4 rfiesmonal (
1:: 1 -_ ‘\ = 4 A -- I ‘ 3 ( a stag I
1 1 . 1 1 ; , A .
1‘ 1 1 '91 1 ‘ cum: on $211
111: 1 _1 PueusHE PUBLISHER PUBLISHER ’ 800K KEEP _ lSCuss his r1
, a 1 1 '7 1 irr' j
_ ,1, 1 1 I!-'_! EVA/J .3- . IV]- 115132223

1 1 1 inter meeti:
‘1 The social
1j - :eeting Will
1 1 lpper with l
1 'he ladies v1
[e buffet. ’
1 anquet, film
1 . i [army‘s 50m

 1“”
l
I 1
JANUARY, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE
7 i
. g o o o l]
2 , l
N inetiet Mi -Winter Meeting Is Rea y 1
lane THURSDAY EVENING a
$3,”, 5:01pm. Registration, mezzanine floor, Miss Florida Garrison and Perry J. Ashley i
fax/A, 5:01 .m. Ladies ‘et-to ether. Hostesses: Mesdames D lche, Thomas Adams, Portmann, 1
”SP <;§” W estpheling, Stone, Caummisar, Gaines, Bell, Trotter, Foster Adams, Joplin, I
, P . ‘x. *3“ Kinner, Van Curon, Burkhart, Wills, and VVathen .[
e ‘ ‘1, / 5:59 p.m. KPA Executive Committee, KPA Suite 1
v I ‘éffi, 7:29 p.m. Bullet supper, music, singing, South Room. Jim Sheehy, MC, Rene Hoffman, i
:th) accordianist, Mark Ethridge, song leader. f
we; 11' iZa$;/3 F R'DAY MORNING l
‘a. . ggv’; 8:0]. a.m. Registration, Foyer, Roof Garden 1
v 9215 3111. Business Session, Roof Garden, President Martin D che )residin ‘
..“4:12::.:-:;:;:g:;.;;:.;:5;:;::.;.;.:r:;:;§::‘t:v.:.5:.2:5,:>314;.:;:;:;:-,:;.;.;.;.:;:-;;-., --:;:;.:.;._.w--v , . y 1 g z
*i ‘_ Invocation, The Very Reverend Monmgnor J. William McKune, Managing 1
_ <./,,;, Editor, The Catholic Record 1
:CK I ‘1‘ Address of Welcome, Mayor Bruce Hoblitzell, Louisville i
/ . President Martin Dyche—Annual address v‘
,— n Secretary—Manager Victor R. Portmann—Annual report 1
5:" (’ Appointment of convention committees i
H 10:21 a.m. Business Panel: Vice-President Thomas L. Adams presiding :
Wllllam H. Townsend 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Roof Garden. Presentation of award to KPA’s Outstanding 1
Citizen for 1958 i
An address by V‘Villiani H. Townsend, na-
ionally known historian and Lincoln au- _ FRIDAY AFTERNOON , _ .
- , . -. , .- - - 2:01 p.m. Annual meeting, Kentucky Press SerVice, Inc., President James M. Willis 11
ioritv, and (haiinian ol the Lincoln Ssequi- . . ‘ 1
° .1 "1 Commission will feature the 90th pre51ding i
-ntcnnia- ‘ _ “ ’ _ f Annual report of the Secretary-Manager I
/: nnua/lkinidavintcr FIFFCLTig Of ”131 Klentucfiy Film presentation, “The Fourth Phase in Selling” [
ress. ssotialtiom islatclresslw1 C 056 t 6 2:46 p.m. Roundtable: Weekly Newspaper Advertising, Alfred S. Wathen presiding i1
ieeting at “C Satuicay um: icon. 2:46 p.m. Roundtable: Problems of the Small Daily, Derby Room, Moderators, S. C. [
Other highlights as the Brown Hotel, Van Curon and Ray Gaines
_ “mane! “'i“ be the l’résematim} .Of the 4:01pm. Annual Meeting, Kentucky Associated Press, Derby Room
:CKS “3rd to the KPA Outstanding Citizen m 4:01pm. Nominating committee, past presidents and officers, KPA Suite
D CREWT 99? at the Flidfly luncheon, ”unfit“? on 5:59 p.m. Cocktail Party, Roof Garden, Louisville Courier-Journal and Times and Lex-
usmess, advertisnig, and “the publics right ington Herald-Leader hosts. t

g:- ) know”; and an address on the state ,hlgh' 7:16 p.m. Annual Banquet, Crystal Ballroom, Brown Hotel and Louisville Chamber of ,

"Ea: av program by Ward Oates, Commiss10ner. Commerce, hosts
. :2 The daily newspapers will have a special Floor show and dance, courtesy Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, WHAS, ‘

PER :ssion Friday afternoon in the Derby room and \VHAS-TV
E )llOVVEd by the annual Kentucky Associated SATURDAY MORNING

ress meeting. An additional feature is pre-
nted this year, “The Candidates Meet the 8:31am. Breakfast, Roof Garden _ _ _
ress,” which will follow the closing session 9:16 a.m. Business Session, PreSident Martin Dyche preSiding
. . :1 Saturday afternoon. All candidates for Report on National Editorial Assoc1ation, Guy Easterly, LaFollette, Tenn,
, . . Director, and James M. Willis, State Chairman ,
M K-P-s' )Vernor have been Invued to meet the 946 P Id’ '0 'The Public’ Ri 1t t Know Norman I a c derato ‘ 1
FRO ress and for a discussion session of questions ' a.m. ane 1501551 _n' . s gl 0 ’ s a s, mo r j
1d answers 10:31am. Panel: Education tor Journalism 1 i
/ CL ' . .. : . ' ' ° }
éé/me’vés As a special inducement, the Louisville 11.01 a.m. Address. Our State Highway Program, VVaid Oats, Commisswner of Highways i .1
3"" ’é rolessional Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will 11:16 a.m. Reports Pf standing committees E ,
1 - . Old busmess ‘
3 d a stag meeting at Kapfhammers Party .

, _ . : . . . . New busmess 1 i
, .z i ,R - , Jouse on Saturday evening. Alan Levy Wlll Report of resolutions committee 1 3
'EPE, v. iscuss his recent visit to Cuba during the Election of officers 1

, ilriing revolution days. SDX .members .11] 12:31pm. Luncheon, Roof Garden

7 _ A’ as well as all men attending the mld' Address: “Lincoln and the Press,” William H. Townsend, nationally known '1 '
inter meeting are mVlted to attend. authority on the Great Emancipator, and chairman of the Lincoln Sesqui- ‘
The social side will not be neglected. The centennial Commission.
.eeting will open with the traditional buffet SATURDAY AFTERNOON
ipper with lots of music on Thursday nlght- 2:31 p.m. Roof Garden, “The Candidates Meet the Press” iii
he ladies W111 hOId open house preceding 6:31pm. Louisville Professional Chapter, Sigma Delta Chi, stag steak dinner, Kapf- 2;;
ie buffet. The traditional cocktail party, hammer's Party House, 1506 South Shelby Street. Alan Levy will discuss his 'f
anquet, floor show, and dance will mark recent Cuban visit during the revolution. SDX members and all KPA mem- f'

riday‘s social events. bers invited to attend. ’ a}

l ,i

i

 l
3,
33 | i II
33 PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS JANUARY, 1959 JANU;
33 . , . POD Orders Basic Rules
KPA Files Intervenmg Sun In Case For Required Indicia Thre
333 There are minor changes from time
3.3 A k- N P bl. 1-. St 'I' 1' Lime but basically there are seven indj Aserious
333 ttac Ing eW u ICa '0“ a U 9 required by postal regulations to appearis containet
3 each issue of any newspaper mailed undflRuling N0.
33 The Kentucky Press Association, following \‘threas the need of stricter compliance second class permit. Check and see if “Bunny Este
~ official action by the Executive Committee, with legal publication law is evidenced daily paper is (‘Omplying HCI‘C, generally, iSICommittee
3 has filed a motion seeking permission to in- when news stories report varying discrep- WHY hl “'hieh the requirements are StateIported to th
,3. tervene in litigation involving constitution- ancies and misuse of entrusted funds discov- ON PAGE ONE—Only name of the “Ernembership
33,3 alitv of the 1958 publications act, KRS Chap- ered through state audits which emphasizes paper is DOW required 011 page 0116, nothiAs a result
3 ter 1124», in the Franklin Circuit Court. the disregard of responsible officials for the else if you choose. Bht we advise the Shadopted on
The motion was filed by KPA’s attorney, public's inherent right to know which might ard dateline. The I.R.1
33 William H. Townsend, and the law firm of be corrected through legal publication, and FIRST FIVE PAGES—.Someplace Wiflruling whici
33 3 Stoll, chnon and Park, in behalf of three Whereas this Association believes that it the first five Pages 0f each issue the f01101fIt is quite
3‘ 3 officers of the Association, President Martin has kept the best interest of the public in information must appear: gist is this
Dyche, Vice-President Thomas L. Adams, mind when it entered into the task of writ» 1- Date Of issue. ' _rnanufacturc
i ' and Secretary—Manager Victor R. Portmann, ing the uniform publication statute which is 3- Statement Of frequency 0f PUbheamtax iS leviec
3 acting for the Executive Committee and the basic to the public's right to know.” 3- Issue number (volume and numbeifor examplt
3‘ Association, The model publication law was presented serial). _ . elude the C(
3 Litigation was started when the Arnold t0 the legislature in the 1958 session and 4* SUhSCTiPUOh price. . apart of hi:
3 Ligon Truck Line, seeking a franchise to subsequently passed with few dissenting _ 5 Name Of known office 0f P‘1b13eaud'15trlb11t10n-
3 cross the state, challenged the validity of the votes. The basic purpose behind the model including street and number and my 'gmg a tax
3 Publication Statute which required the pe- law, which clarified, modified, and simplified state. ‘ _ SEt as Febrt
3 titioner to advertise in every county which some 212 statutes which were contained in 6- The second. class PermIt‘TWhICh 3 . However,
3 the truck line sought to do business. the 1956 (and previous) Kentucky Revised been changed 50 It now reads: Second Ecise Tax CC.
Immediately, as had been foreseen, per- Statutes, was to protect and emphasize the postage Paldn‘“ (name Of town SUCh as [to the Che]
: mission for intervening petitions which at- public’s right to know what its elected offi- ington, KY)" Means 'Com
13 tacked the constitutionality of parts of the cials, commissions, boards, and administra- . legislation C
‘2 3 statute were filed by officials of Scott county tive groups were doing. Especially expressed ferrecl It to t
3 which supplemented the original petition by and emphasized is the public’s right to know 1~ DO you or your key 111611 know the lthth IUSUUC
‘ declaring the sections 424.110 to 424.990 were how its tax money is received and spent, tiOH and 110W to throw Off Or On the afore the e'ffe
‘ unconstitutional; and a second petition by even to itemized accounts. That section of power Ch‘CUit? Iain that 1f
3 the City of Frankfort et al, John Gerard, a the act was upheld by the Court of Appeals 2- DO you or your key men know [hilemdes the
. 33, taxpayer, and the Kentucky Municipal in a previous declaratory action. cation of the 11121111 water and gas Valvestratilen: hie
33 League, which alleges the whole statute is For many years the section of the statute how to operate them properly? pen m'gt “6
3 ‘3 unconstitutional. requiring itemized publications of receipts 3'1” you and 3’91” entire force kllolvpoglgiigie
.i ‘ Decision [0 enter the KPA intervening pe- and disbursements of the public’s tax money, to operate fire extinguishers and do Youo let the
3 tition “’35 unanimously authorized by the by county and city, school districts, and tually know the location Of the first and; the cone]:
3 Executive Committee and officers were di‘ municipal bodies, has been under fire by the 4' DO you have a 11“ Of addresses3tate associ'
33 rected to intervene in any attempt to nullify Kentucky Municipal League, because, as it phone numbers 0f your employees mfacts with I;
3 the model publication 13‘" ShOUId such a has often held, such publication was costly, available? _ . Committee
3 3 move be taken by any group or organization. it served no good purpose, and “the public 5' DO you have e 11“ Of all subscribel er d .
33 3 The official resolution states: was not interested.” a secure place outSide your plant as weffieni’ an 1
3 3 .‘jlfllhereas it is .the inherent right of the The League, as its annual meeting at Ken- soréiellleat::rlr::d:1d tour insurance covfl According
333 citizen body politic to have access to and t0 tucky Dam Village State Park on October 9, surve ed? 5 K 3 adopted:
33 3 know and understand through printed -re- 1958, passed a resolution which stated in Y .
3} ports how their elected officers are receivmg part: “\Nhereas said League member cities Anti CO-I
3 3 and dietributlng publlC tax monies entrusmd have found the new publication statute to agree with these contentions in that pulf WHERE}
3 ’. to their care, and be arbitrary, Unreasonable and capricious in tion will result in decreased efficienfcommonly ]
3 ‘ Whereas it is the inherent right 0f the that said statute requires an undue and ex— city or county governments. We beling”, long
3 ' citizen bOdY politic to read, know, and un- cessive amount of publication of city acts substantiated through operation of SilSumer good:
3 derstand the OffiCial acts 0f their 61“th rep- over previous state laws thus unnecessarily statutes in other states, and through thfvertising is,
3 resentatives which are passed to regulate: di' increasing greatly the publication costs to all perience in Kentucky, that efficientt'n jeopardy
rect, 01” curtail the lmbhe’s action, and, cities, and in that said additional, unneces- government can be on a higher level ternal Reve
‘ 3 W’hercas a free press has always been re- sary publication requires more time thus the electorate knows what official ad WHERE;
3 tained constitutionally since the beginning preventing cities from orderly, efficiently and are taken by governmental bodies, WhVOf this 3580!
3 of American nationality so that the people quickly carrying out their activities, and how money is received and" spent, andeeSSfUH)’ par
3 as a whole might use the printed medium as Whereas the taxpayers of Kentucky cities, regulations and/or ordinances are passestimulant 1"
3 an instrument, or weapon, whereby they because of said statute will have decreased their guidance. An informed elecllbursed for:
_i could retain control of their government, efficiency from their City governments yet makes a better governed city; the Peqtismg certai
- 3 rather than be ruled without their expressed must pay a higher cost." right to know must never be abrogatturel‘ 0f tha
3 3 I 3 f consent, and The Kentucky Press Association does not the Municipal League seeks to do. WHERE

 in,
i
E
*UARYI ‘959 JANUARY, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE E
E
Lules , . committees in the victories won; and
Threat To Coop AdvertlSlng BE ir FURTHER RESOLVED that in
ages from time recognition oftthe great contribution made
‘ D . . . . . . . . _ . . . . by the Universny of Missouri in establishing E
aic 56‘ Ch huh A serious threat to cooperative advertismg vertising, be it caused by disallowance of a “Freedom of Information Center" for the ]
itions to appearis contained in Internal Revenue. Service such advertising costs to the manufacturer communications industry of America, where- l
per mailed h-hduRuling N0. 6340, according to adVice from as a legitimate expense of manufacture and in will repose the history of the fight for the E
3Ck and see If)‘lBunny Esters, Chairman of the Legislative sale of his merchandise, or for any other people to know, and the sources and re— ‘
EC: generally, IslCommittee of NEA. This threat was re- reason, constitutes an abridgement of the sources of this fight and the method of carry-
€m€ht5 are Stateported to the Board of NEA and later to the rights of both the manufacturer and the re- ing on this fight) this association, hereby ex- 1
I name 0f the nfmembership at the meeting in Hot Springs. tailer to do business together in an orderly presses its thanks and sincere appreciation I'
Ipag'efme, 110mlAs a result a resolution of protest was and accepted fashion; and for the efforts in this cause, and hereby
VC fldVlse the Staladopted on Saturday, January 10. WHEREAS, if this ruling is permitted to highly resolves to aid and uphold this most
The I.R.S. ruling arbitrarily reversed a prevail, a needless restriction on advertising worthy undertaking.
—301‘fl€1)1"dIce WiEruling which has been in effect since 1924. will result, normal commerce will be im-
1 issue the f0110\tlt is quite technical and involved but the peded and the various advertising mediums Federal Bureaus Usurping i
F2 gist is this: for Federal tax purposes, a will suffer unnecessary monetary loss. Now Legislative Functions
. _manufacturer of goods on which an excise Therefore, WHEREAS, the people of this great na-
ps: :hcitaiilhllgttgte): hhlxii::aufpmobil;s and refrigerators: BEI 1: RESOLVED that the'National Edi- tion are becoming generally alarmed at the
p w1 not e lpermitte . to in toria ssociation in convention assembled increasing tendency of national boards and |
clude the cost of cooperative advertising as in Hot Springs, Ark., this 10th day of Jan- commissions to usurp the constitutional pow- I
. a part of his costs of manufacture, sales and uary, AD. 1959, strongly objects to the rul« ers of the Congress to write the laws under I.
[fice Of pllbllcafidistribution. The I.R.S. claims this is plug— ing, reversing, as it does, a policy that has which the country operates, .
imber and City ging a tax loophole! The effective date is been in eXistence for upwards of 25 years NOW, TH EREFORE, BE IT RE- IE
set as February 1, 1959. and which has frequently been earnestly SOLVED by the National Editorial Associa- 1
permit—which‘ However, we understand the Federal Ex— restated; and tion in convention assembled at Hot Springs 1
reads: “Second t‘cise Tax Council and others have protested BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Ark., this 10th (lay of January 1959 that if E
If town such aSIto the Chairman of the House Ways and association representing 9000 community demand that the Congress of the’United i
Means Committee, under whose jurisdiction newspapers joins with other associations rep- States oppose and expose all efforts of execu- E
legislation of this kind falls, and he has re- resenting advertising interests in respectfully tive departments to assume and take unto E
ferred it to the tax experts of the Committee, petitioning postponement of the effective themselves the rights, duties and obligations E
men know the [with instructions to advise their reaction be— date of “Treasury Decision 6340” from Feb— which under the constitution are delegates l
Off or on the lifore the effective date. It is also almost cer- ruary l, 1959 to permit due inquiry into the as the exclusive responsibility of the legisla— E
tain that if the Ways and Means Committee propriety of this action and to allow affected tive department, l
‘Y men know flitiecides the matter deserves further consid- parties to present their case in opposition FBI and Rackets Committees E
r and gas Vfl”aeration, _the IRS. will suspend the ruling to it. WHEREAS, the people of this nation, l
roperly? pending the outcome of a hearing by the Other NEA resolutions passed include: cognizant of the continuing threat to the .
itire force knowpommlttee' Freedom of Information peace and sovereignity of the nation recog- E
iliers and do YO“ Therefore, the best approach seems to be nizes the need for an accurate source of in- i
1 of the first aidlto let the members 0f the committee know WHEREAS: in the belief that the rights formation about the work of the enemies of
ist of addresses pf the concern of members of NEA and our of the people of this nation to know what this nation,
1r employees reastate assoc1ations, preferably through con- their several governmental agencies are do- NOW, TH EREFORE, BE IT RE-
tacts With members of the Ways and Means ing, are inherent and necessary to the free- SOLVED by the National Editorial Associa-
of all subscribecommittee itself, hy press taSSOCIaUOh man— dom ih a representative government and tion in convention assembled at Hot Springs,
,rour plant as wtlatgers, and influential publishers who know republic such as ours, and;- . Ark., this 10th day of January, 1959’ that it
them. . . WHEREAS, in the American tradition, it commend the work of and pledge continued
r insurance cow Accordingly, the followmg res‘huUOh was is the privilege, dhty and resPOhSibth 0f support of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
1dopted: the press as guardian of every freedom, to tion, the Senate Rackets Committee and the i
. . . . . inform them. - - - - - ‘
__—_’ Anti (Io-operative Advertismg Ruling Now Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED that House Un American Activ1ties Committee. t
tions in that p115 WHEREAS, an effective tool of selling the National Editorial Association decries '—‘—'.'—‘ i
creased efficienftommonly known as “cooperative advertis- the tendency towards the suppression of in- The Kentucky Kernel, student newspaper ;
iments. We beling”, long used by manufacturers of con- formation at every governmental level, and of the University of Kentucky, won first .
operation of simumer goods, to supplement their other ad- calls upon every newspaper of whatever size place award in the Sigma Delta Chi editorial 1 3
and through thivertising is, in certain of its phases, placed to continue to re-energize all efforts to in- writing contest. The judging was done on . i
', that efficientin jeopardy by a proposed ruling of the In form the people and to educate them to the a group of five editorials which were sub- l
a higher level ternal Revenue Service; and fact that newspapers are defenders of that mitted. E
what official at WHEREAS, newspapers who are members right to know; and Frank Strunk and Jim Bland, editors dur- I .
intal bodies, whyOf this association have for many years suc— BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tak— ing the 1957-58 school year, wrote the win-
and" spent, andressfully participated in this manner of sales ing cognizance of the Hennings and Moss ning material. :
inances are passestimulant whereby a local dealer is reim— committees and their work in behalf of the This is the second such award which the E
informed eleclibursed for a small part of his cost of adver- “right of the people to know” in our na- Kernel has received recently. The other oc-
[Cd city; the pegtising certain merchandise by the manufac— tional congress, this association hereby ex— casion was a second place award for straight :
ever be abrogalfturer of that merchandise; and presses its sincere appreciation for such work news writing in 1956 during the investiga- l
seeks to do. WHEREAS, any curtailment in such ad- and pledges its best efforts to sustain such tion of a dope ring on the UK campus. i :
1 E
E
1 11E' ..

 1 1 .
1 III 1 1 1 1 1
1 PAGE FOUR 1 1 11 1 1 1 17
1 T 1 1
1 HE KE 1
J. The Kent NTUCKY PRESS 1 1
1 “CW Pre 111111115 A11 111 1
, Official S Busmess 090d F0" 1959 NUARY1 1959 1
11 Kentucky Pres Publication T pportunities 1 JANUAF
1 1 Kentuck PS ASSOCiatiOn I he Press “1 l T Record S . 1 I;I
1 V' y "355 Servicc I, nC- buSiness 1. I “Chis three ,~ he 11211101115 1 Prmg sales 1
1 P "101‘ R. Port : 11C. are 1 C Imam [or 19r9 ‘ICwPoints for to [116111 b1 1 ratallers are 10 1 1
11 em J. AShley 21:11], Editor re]. ebfilflcssed from Pm; ‘ These opinion tory ne\t‘gg€St spring SClliUgOkll'lg forwar1
11 ’ OCiate Ed' 121 6 Soul-‘2 [Ctions S 1 A, year, ac 1 season i 11
11 Kentucky ChMember “01' pave a high :l:;allq should be cglruzFllred by $er), conduaed b§101rf11§g to 21 1121110211111
13 NewS amber of a qu- ‘ We of antl ‘ - 1C ered to 1 116 112111 1 “r 111 B101k 11
. Paper Man Commerc donablc Cha lentmty 1 1 1 1 1011 S leadh 1 C & CO
1 Su . . agers A550 . . e IICc 0[ real' ‘5 Well as gdnlzzttmns. . 1g reSIdent 1 111111
E NationaftijuclJ-mg.Memberclation VVitl $475 Billi0n E 1[y and success. New York HRCPOHS Harve1 Rbuymg 011
1 N - Asso . tonal Assccia - ,1 1 COnsumer s) ' COHOmY sales 1 cram Tribun 1)“ unner 11 “In“
‘ anonal N mate Memb non (11 major 86 lendmg takin . . n January F l e- They f 03
11 P _ eWsPaPel' Fromm-er ”will be $116118 0f the n' . g the lead 1115mg to an 1111 - enuar)’: March OM11
111 1”fined by The KernflnPASSociatiOD cording tlnolv 1mg upwardn ddtlf’n’s economy 0rd dollar Volu 1111116 peak, toppingniApfi
11 1 1 The K —— “385 th 0 He a111111211 unng 1959 Petiod b 0 me Of the cor t e 1111
11 I f entuclty p e PrudEn -, eCOnOm‘ ’ 3C- y 8/. 1 YCSPOndi 1
1i 1 undamfmtal . r555 ASSOCiat' 1 Hal Insu 1C forecaSt 31011 0 mg 1911
1 1 i1 Impon 10" T600 ~ SCCond lar ' rance CO. 1 0f cover, t1 1
1: 1 17:52:61; fan newspagzge :fdthe iinpfizgeirttil: EStimates [gist 1n the country 1 T011 America, that the Sprinlgcy are firmlv Of the b
‘1} ‘ ”mafia n dim . . s . at the ' e by Crab] . upturn 5 €116
11: 1 accuracy 71. It stand mmatzgn 0 Will carr general b 1 ecasr 1 C lmPaCt 1 111111 hav 1
1' I news ’ and decgn . SfOT truth - f , Y Our . uSlness u hne ” 011 1mm,“ 6 a 1111
11 1 , as . cy m :falrne Value ~ gross flat pturn s 1 1 1 11 11 y an
1 1 If advocal: :ffith In the Clltrizltfnst’resentation 1:; this C0:f all goods and 5e13,?“ product—the 649 1.6111116118111111: h1rby>BlOCk 811::erChand11
I 1 ZSing wlumnmcgtethjiml standardzfizogmalism. Th“ “51113—10 nearly $475ICE§IIPTOduced in Operating stofulted throughout [16y Covem' AUlhOl
Topagand . 0 poses m H adv". . l 1 u be b 1 i011 - 311 es With 16 counm
1 the ob' “ u7lder t} . e publ- . 1n 19r . 3 out $341~ . m 1959 1 es 11011111 an 21g r 1
‘1 [2 at' le guise ‘Cdttan 0 381 H1 1 1 ”HIGH 1 16 Of $41 1 1 g egate an 1
1 1 and feagleszfflegitaflewspapfrf 11081;; It affirm: Cast: glhghts of the PdeTESY: than t1]; 811111161111 J bllhom Highligh? Repres
E equality of ' anal “pram rank’ honest COH‘ 1a fore- Event)r.e- u
1 . . . o sux ' 1 ht
dtwdual to (film-of] and the “.715. It respects billion ner buying in 1959 - f0r Januar 1%; Percent of the ret ~ 1
, $Uarantcg of ngtipaiion in mi tCOf every in. buyin abOVe 1958 to $30,711,111 climb $16 1958 perin Pr‘l "Olume ‘0 exc 3161151011 ManUf1
m the news 2 0m 0f the onsfitutio g Will be 1 , biui m 1 Antic. ’ ee the 11k
1 P1655 "01 Clla Chlefl f ‘ ' on. Th. only fr lpdted .
mnmnic MP” as a U” l '- It beliw ses of m . Y Ch 111 m Is . 0m 5 to 1 _ Increases .
:‘1 velopmerit 5:12;“; and cultirgegum for civi? and food 1t0m0b11es, householcflnjasel1 Pm“ [Girdle four-monthozo 111nm the avenger? Graphl
I mgress mmunity d6, GOV - PP lances he T611 - . 61‘10d 1 ‘ ll
1 . I re a m p aced
‘ b. . mmem spen 1- . the fir Inmg 22% look at 8%.
. Ke — 1111011—$9 r . ( lng “”11 1 St [our n for sale 1
; ntuck)’ P —— "'9 blllion F rise some $ year-a lonths to S dum
- Ma - I'CSS A550 - . and 10m] Edeml $4 1 715 go figures matCh C0 1 . H
1; 1 mn DYChe’ Frame t Clauon’ Inc ( 610 $100 billion ’ ' b111i0n state It is illtere t'1 mParabl AM I
'. n ' tim' ' t 1 5 mg to 60'
11 Th . 1 p 15m At 1 2111611 now
1 omas L. Adams, Vice gentz'd‘EChO Land Iniusfmessmen —retqj]: Year High lnonthlftlécfdlexpeas sales mthIZtESNt one 11
; . ‘ Tesi ent ' 0n ‘ 111 'flCtur . 1 1‘5, Who 1 211 b6] 15 fir
1 VlctOl' R. Portmann Sljcimld-Leader Lexi confid€HCe 25:13 re looking fsfxialeés and I For NewsEZlVPCOInPamble 19585161111 . c & G
11 Univergit “dry-Manager ngton Cordin . 16 fir“ quar ar With ncreases in em Themselv 1
1 Disc - y of Kent” k 1 8 to the late ter of 1959 Circ11 - Hewspa 361‘ 1 es 1
1 . rlct EX . L' y; Lex' ch Of 1 - 51: Dun A : 3C- 1 atlon’ r I advert I 1
1‘ ghaflman, paul V:fcutive COmmitteelngton Of {13:511nessmen’s expects; Bradstreet sur. Predicted by 611116511135 and 13r°fit51:;ng19151n111 . CHAU
1 ews, Fult . eStPhelin 1548 1 ons. in 1 1 1 1 1 De h 1 9111
1 finger-Argssn ((1122111); Second giagltgn County the survey, 727 e:X€Cut1Ves Partidpflti Prilme-end 01111001: :Ietment Of (30111111111111 M13
1'? alummiSar ’ 1‘81 Cit ,’ _ tone, Me tcr of 105 0 ’l)ect sales' 11% in mg and P 1 Port Pre 1 1
13 John B ’ Couringourn Y, Third, Basil 5' )C - ‘ 9 to Cxcee 1n the fir5t u and D 1 Uthhin 1 1 1 1 Pared 11
11v . ' - . - a - CI 1 . g D 11 .
1 ‘1‘“ 1 Fifth, Filling Park City giéklfisvnle; Fourti' 1 20d 1n 1958. (1 those of the 2am: Rep Grime sen/Ices Adminligsmm Busmd ROUS1
1 ford‘Six - Bell T. , Owlin ' Wemy-fo says inc 1 ration M”
1 ’ th Ge , Tlmble D gGreen; 1,. . ur perce . advert111 rease Ofl 1 1
I1 ze'vznth, w oégztrrmtter’Enterpizgcft’ BEd- a\111rima1n unchangerglt predict their sal Ceixrabillvflg TCVemle for 1915);)7O 1n neWSpal’:
‘ 1g th, Gem. er Adams . ' ’ ebanon' cec ine b and Onl eS . and U S . “is not .
11 erset- N' 813 Joplin III . CitIZen B ’ n 610W 1958’ y 4% fore “on ““1111 1 1 dally ne ““011 . AME
11 ’ mth . Com ’ erea~ OtES tln S firSt see 1 prOb b wspa e 1 R
‘1 ‘ CO” I ’ Earl W . monweal h 1 i (t these ‘ QUarte d1 .- :1 1y to 6 . P 1” Clrculz
15 ‘ rm, west L. . Kmner ' t , Som. tic ex Vlews ar r. DgCB 11 ing the 1, P 0 mini
11 1‘ Enter - Ibert . T ' Lickin ‘1)Tessed - e the mo . yeah Pr 1 on some 1111
. 1 {Wm H Y1 enth s g Vall 11 1n the St opt] 1 econon ospeCLSf
1 1 Burkhard’ man. s : - C. van 53’ 16 foum Survey 5- ms. 1y are cit d or uptur 1 . NU
: , c1l ' tats-AM CurOn 1 quarter Ince tho VHF 1 1 e as ba 1 1 1 11111111 ME
At-Lar sey Coun aTge F 1 The r Of 1955 SC for 15mg 3 1 SIS for 1
1 ge, Land t)’ News . ’ red I fOllow- . ’ Iarticularl 1 ncreased 11 ALL
Calho 0“ Wi11 , Libert . - D mg tab 1 ‘ and am 1 y m d
! um; I . 5, M51, Y1 Stat - lln g; Hat10n 0mm“, 1 epartm 1
1 Wathemjrml'ged'ate Past 1312:; Gaunty New: tail hoWBmdS-treet interV1e11 based on the Reduced re categones. em S1111
‘ K ’ entwky Stand“ d em, Alfred S‘ )r busmessme . Vs, shows in d were a p Ofits of new . STITC
11 la entucky Press S T , Bardstowfl. ' l Ofit outhOk fol. 1n Vlew the $211e 6‘ W1 6 (used by increases 1 5133136“ in 1111 1
I ‘ mes M. Willis, PTeSide tervme, Inc pared With 1958’s fi 959‘s first quarter5 and cregiseiates, while adveriflfimployment an:1
n - rst t COm. “ (1 21‘ ' 1 115m 1
; James G, VVil . MeSSen hree mOnths: merce L'COldlng to De g revenue5d11 . BRASS
G son, First Via—H553 Brandenburg Sales Lab0r1s‘1’thh cites l'eporIt)al‘tment of (30111 alld
eorge M. - L ("t Ret 1 tatiStics 1 1 5 0f BL
Breckinridtvllson, Second 1;; Cabm, Cyn