xt72ng4gqf69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72ng4gqf69/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, May 1959 Vol.25 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, May 1959 Vol.25 No.8 1959 2019 true xt72ng4gqf69 section xt72ng4gqf69 ., ‘ ' ‘ ; 7,3", ‘I. \ EE EE E I’
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THE KENTUCKY PRESS MAY, 1959 E Y 19
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“ . ‘ r-- : w '5 n n a c.‘ 9‘- ‘5'" > 4.... '“N’Wy/bff [Vail/fizz}??? é’f’f/Ex/Séi'éﬂuiﬂ Z’I. ' = E . ' ', n '
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EE * gwe the needed strength at so low a mated amount! Obtained in ,
. EE E E cost. Now records show bug malnie- And maintenance costs will stay (locks in the E;
3E ‘ E n nance sovmgs, '00- low. Concrete—because it is rigid— A rather u
E E The consulting engineers on the Ohio is the only material that has no p'lrks is the fl
, E? E ' Turnpike estimated that pavement “moving parts” to cause hidden _. 2500 f 11
E}? E E maintenance for the ﬁrst ﬁve year wear. And only concrete’s load- ‘ :El . .OOHE “
1; E period would be 2 cents per square bearing strength can be figured ; n ‘Kmmlhtmtlon
_ E E yard per year if ﬂexible, dark colored mathematically to match future ” ‘ ,E‘? E —
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E concrete pavement were lald. Con- drlvmg. ”WWW ’, ., ‘ E the total pop“
. . E‘E crete was chosen for the entlre All good reasons why concrete 1s m it!“ :3 . . estimated that
E Turnpike! the only thrifty way to build high- \I...._ - are -
E , _ . , E. . gt, printed an
3 Twenty mllllon vehlcles have trafﬁc-volume hlghways like those E m ‘ In 1 recent
‘ I travelled It in the ﬁrst two years, yet for the Interstate System. .
‘E CIll)ert 2% Co
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E' Concrele’s high reﬂectance saves as re 1 5‘ teen
n n PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION mucnas$4o,oooa year in naming costs .. new-n,
E for an average 10-mile expressway. CVCI‘V ten r0 )1
, ‘ 805 C mm n ‘ ' ' ' . ' E
.' E: o o wealth BUIldlng, Lounsvnlle 2, Kentucky Only half as many llght ﬁxtures are
13E E E i A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete needed. .
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 “I ‘E
33 I '
MAY, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE “I II I} ‘
‘ I3 I 3
In
* ° 5 mm P m R d A K k ‘II “I “
'3 _ I I3. I 3
I Mid u er rogra ea y t entuc y VI age III II
, , Kentucky Dani village is ready for you Thursday, June 4 II‘ I
- . :md the 90th annual mid-summer meeting Arrival Day—Hikin si ht . . . . . . . I. I I
‘ . .. -see1n,hor - . »' ~ ;:.3 33‘
.: on June 4-7. Some of YOU have Vlsued the on an excellenthB-hole couigise tedﬁiEaCk nding, swnnming 1nd boating, ﬁﬁhmg’ golfing :‘ I“ I I 3
> ‘. . I . . ) ' ii I1 . .
Park many times; some have Just ventured 7:30 p.m.-—Exeeutive Committee Meeting '-3 II ‘3 I
. . . .‘ 3 3
an expllprfatory \iﬁsitI Lbut 5:11:11: :VILOEId VIZ“. Friday Morning, June 5 II I I
. )ar' or trc rs ime— lve y u . _ _ . . I . .
M til: I oints wh' Will you come? 8.00 am. —Registrahon, Village Theatre foyer, Miss Florida Garrison I 3 I I
_ a ew P 1' , . f _ 9:00 a.m.—Business session, President Tom Adams presiding 3 II ‘ I I
g I known throughout the nation or its ex- Invocation, Editor W. Foster Adams, Berea Citizen - II 3 I 3
3, cellent largemouth bass and crappie ﬁshing AddrésaslvtéfrtVtéeltcome, Carl McKim, Works Manager, National Carbidt' compim)’. II 3 I
. . - ~ ~ 3 . t 3 e' 1 k ' 1y . I I‘ ‘
”1““) We?“ “Hm hue to Iry 31‘ 1r uc 1" Response, J. Earl Bell, PreSident, West Kentucky Press Association . 3 3 3
the 184-1111101011}er lake but lor those persons Appomtment of Committees ; , I
who don't count ﬁshing among their hobbies 10:00 am. — A report on the current KPA Seminar program: W. Foster Adams 3 ‘ 3 I 3I
h there is a wealth of recreational facilities 10:80 am. —— Legislative trends of current concern,” Secretary Vic Portmann 33 33} I II
.: . , .‘ _ . , “ . . n r I l ‘
321.353.3335: which few parks uny‘vhc“j in the United 11.00 a.m. - The trend of College Journalism Graduates as I see it, Robert Ix. Payne. Joiir- I I I3
. . . . I nahsm Director: Murray State College 7331* III
States can inatt. 1. . . . . 12:30 pan. __ Luncheon, strictly dutch I‘ I . IIII
j",- For those who preter swnnining, there IS . lI‘II I3
,. ‘33:}: * it large area set aside with a sand beach and Afternoon Recreation ‘I II 3 3‘
bathhouse. There is also boating, hiking, 2:00 p.111. —Slpecia1 glpided Ipur of amfazing lllrllultI-IHIIIIEJI‘i-(liﬂlali CalverIt City industrial eoin- ‘ I . . I
. -. . . , , . . -_ _ DCX; W8 wort seeing i you aven’t area y (one so. (Bus IeaVes Village 33 ‘. ~‘ 3
2’ 3 ' 1“““5' badminton and ‘1_" cxcellent eighteen theatre assembly point at 2:00 p.1n. and will return about 4:30 pm. ALL sight- ’ 3 II? ‘33
'1. hole goll course, described as 0116 01 thC scers MUST travel by special bus provided; NO PRIVATE CARS permitted. II.3 3I
inost sporting iii the southeastern part of £1111: Ceélrzapity is 40 and a charge of 500 per person is necessary to help defray I . ‘ ‘33?
‘3,. ‘ . . .‘ S . I 3 I I I
I .1 mt country. PM caniei'I fans the scenic 1‘11“ 2:00 p.1n. —Superv1sed baby-Sitting and children 5 entertainment, Village. Theatre. The lxl’A 3 “. 3 I 3 I
area ()l'lel‘s endless Opportunities for unusual , Recreation Committee also 511 gests: I I 3‘ .3 I
_ . shots. I GOLF: “ViI1z1g(;1%r§efris" 18—iZiclile hetiurse in the park. Open 8:00 am. (est); II‘3 1.1“
33 . . ., . . .. . . . _ greens ee ‘ . or 9 or 8 Des. Carts 35c and 600. Right or left-hand ‘I‘ ‘
\ A‘(‘l’mlm’d‘umm at tlic PM“ include lodge clubs for rent. Driving range on U.S. 62 near park: 500 and $1.00. II I 3 I
", rooms or a choice ()1 modern cottages all BOATthlIISES: One—hémr cruise of lake, $1.00 adults, 500 children. Regular II‘I ‘
3 . 1) .II 1 . 1.ch 2 1d rice to suit the . sc e u e 1:30 p.111. Iaily; special charter trips available anytime. 3I i I,
‘.I “”“I’ Lu“ um“ ‘ .1} P . . _ . .. SWIMMING: Bree bathing at fine park beach; 25c for use of bath house. I I; I 3 I
ordinary budget. DCIIUOUS me‘il” ale sened HORSEBACK RIDING: Three-mile trip, $1.25 per person. Stable in park. ‘ I3 ‘3 ‘II
= in the park dining room for persons who TENNIS court available in park; no charge. I I‘ 3.?I
want to forget about cooking. Many per- I §PAC1,0U.5 PICN£C areas available m park. I III. I.“
, . I 4:00 p.m.— Hospitality Hour courtesy Ed Pepperman and Kentucky Brewers Foundation: - “3 I3 .‘ 1
sons, however, do their own cooking at least I Cottage eleven I II ‘ 3 3
- 3r I 3 3 .-
ilurin ' iart oi the sta 3 in the cottaoes which . IIII ‘ 3 I
g1. , I. ‘7 . ' Friday Evening, June 5 3 III 3 III.
are equipped With kitchens containing all I.I 333.3}
the utensils they will need to prepare even 7:00p.m.—Famou(s “Ifesnctluclg'y Iiakéz guttet Dinner," Village Theater, Paul \Vestpheling, I ’ II ,3 II‘III
. _ Vl‘C-pel en,peSI 1n ‘ III‘
898 the 1413““ 1‘16‘115- Songs by James Morris, star of the Stephen Foster Festival at Bardstown 33 I 3333‘
The park is a popular spot for conveii— Presentation of 1959 newspaper contest awards, Landon Wills, McLean County -. I.
tions with living accommodations for 300 _ News. , , “ ,, 33 .1‘3“
. . 1200 p.111. —Outdoor picnic supper and entertainment for the small fry ; assembly point: . ..‘ I' I3II‘3
persons and an auditorium-lounge capable foyer of Village Theater I ‘3 III:
. . 3 3r. 31M
”[ seating the same number. The tired 10:00 p.111. —Informal dance in the Village Theater; music by the Nancy Adams combo -‘ ‘ I II3‘3I-33
executive can ﬁnish a hectic convention day Saturday Morning, June 6 ’I I ‘ IIII‘I‘3
With rod and reel and plenty uninterrupted 0 B . . P l W h l‘ 'd' 3 I I I‘I‘3“
r l; .. 3 _ - 3. ._ .2 ., 9:0 a.m. — usmess §‘08810n, an estp emg preSi mg. .
C nation on the lake. It ISIIL necessity to Address, Our 100th Anniversary, Vice President Byron Jay, The Great Atlantic 3.! 3II3‘
load down the car With ﬁshing equipment (51 Paciﬁc Tea Company, Louisville IE‘II.3I.3
either as boats, motors, and supplies can be Address, “The Southern Regional Education Program,” Dr. Adron Dot-an, I’n-si- II‘III‘I“
obt . l . . . 3 . . . . I dent, Morehead State College, board member II It“ 33.
(Unﬁt 111 one (’1 “‘0 stateqnaintaiiux Roundtable, "KPA Past-Presidents Look Toward the Future," Herndon Evans, iI“ II‘I
(locks in the park. Chainnan II I III
. A rather unusual feature among state S‘I’glgstsg‘fgsgepmts II I33Iﬁ
- . . . ‘-
lxlrks is the fully accredited airport With its New business I3 I1 I
i ,, . ‘ 3 3.“‘
0.000 [cm all-weather landing strip and new Ad]ournment III III?
administration building, 12:00noon—Luncheon, strictly dUtCh ‘I ’ 3 I
. *.___. Saturday Afternoon II I ‘
I The number of classiﬁed ads published in Recreation “as you like it” 11 1 II II
' (ai y news )a ers in one vear is lar er than Exhibit: 1959 contest entries, Vi age Treater ‘.‘I ‘3 III“
'. the total )3) )El't‘ IN} I A g.1. -. (All time shown is Central Standard Time) . II 33 IIII
% , - 1 l ‘1 ion 0 mm meiica. L 15 (Registration: $5.00 per person including banquet fee) I 3' II III
. ..... “minted that over 300,000,000 classiﬁed ads ________________________________ - * II III
‘ w are printed annually. . I3 I II
m In a l‘ecent study conducted by Eugene As the United States has grown, so has the It you spent every minute of every- day oi I‘ 3‘ I
Gilbert 5% Co., noted teenage research au- circulation of daily newslmpers. Fifty years your life counting out one dollar bills, you I III
saves as II‘Ui‘ities. teen-tigers were asked ”Did you ago, 15,000,000 (121in newspapers were pur- could not reach the amount all advertisers I C II
[ting costs read a newspaper yesterday?" Eight out 01 chased on an average day. Today. 58000000 invested in daily newspaper advertising last I III
)ressway. L’l'k‘l‘y ten replied that they had. daily newspapers will be bought. year—$3.120,000,000. 3 33. j3‘33
rturee are I ‘3
I ‘ ‘.1 3 I
3 . 3‘33
I‘ I‘II
3 3I
.
3 ; 3‘33
3 3‘0

 ' PAGE TWO i
ii I I II I 1 THE KENTUCKY PRESS MAY, 19591 MAY! ‘9
1 I l
.1 i
ii 0 l ’
II y newspaper was 14.6%. However Wh
1 Costs Study I ndtcates I ncr d b‘ ' " ’ . W
I . . . pu lisher salary of $7,000 is‘
II ease ducted, the adjusted net income before: 0 a
I come taxes for last year was 8.47 of
Income For Weekly News a ers 0 1. W
II p p How many individual classiﬁed adsi 0‘ 74 d1?“ WI:
III Weekly iieii'spaIpers participating in the “perfect" reports also included eight semi~ the average weekly newspaper IJUblishq range :61"
II 8th annual National Weekly Newspaper weeklies or twin-weeklies. Of the 60 papers. year? Classiﬁed advertising manager“ forsm'l’ leVl
ii (.ost SIliidy had a slightly better year in 1958 17 reported less total income for 1958 than that the number 0f individual daSSiﬁedi mg to the :1
II than in 1957. Income increased 5.9% while these same papers had in 1957. is a good business barometer. YCY condugte
1i expenses rose only 4.5% for the “typical” Average income per subSCriber for the . Of the 168 newspapers SmeittingI ice at tile tatt
paper" . , composite paper was $29.47 in 1958 and lorniation [or the 8th annual COStSLUdlvm Journa 15m-
FlieI typical’ or composite newspaper is $27.83 in 1957. The composite paper had 1(1- 40 reported their classiﬁed ad count—31 Average “'6‘
III determined by the averages of the 60 news- employees and 1958 income of $8,096 per these were weeklies and they averaged: weekly Papers
III papers submitting perfect” cost study re~ employee. The paper also has 275 sub classified ads per year per subscribeLI 'Dam abom
III ports-With a complete breakdown of income scribers for each employee. SIX semi-Weeklies reporting the nllmhu With weeklyI:
III and expense items as asked for on the re- Advertising occupied 55.2% of the average individual classiﬁed ads for the year did“ $140" 21 ISOCIC
IIII porting form. I weekly newspaper in 1958, compared with have as good a record—only 1.7 classiﬁed; ranging from
Ii A total of 168 reports were submitted for 59.0% in 1957. This advertising space was per subscriber were published during I? with weekly C
the 8th annual study, reports Carl C. Webb, divided as follows: local 76.6%, national Distribution of the complete ml“ $78 were “1C1“
II, manager 01 . the Oregon Newspaper Pub- 10.5%, classiﬁed 8.6%, and legal 4.3%. Ad- analysis Of the 8th annual Study is b“ ni'crﬂgt‘ ear
lishcrs if\SS()('l'rl[1011 and assistant professor of vertising income was divided as follows: limited to participating publishers as l (1311): “CWSIP'dP
I1 IIOlll‘nullSIn at the University of Ore on, who local 72.6” na ' ‘7 ' ward for takin ' the time to a i for ﬁve Cdmm
I . . . g /0, tional 10.8 /0, claSSiﬁed g ssemble1 ' ~- ‘ '
I has handled the compilation and analysis 11.1%, and legal 5.5%. supply data for their newspapers. (’dlt015- hdlm
I of all eight 01 the studies. Webb is also Wages and salaries claimed 451/2 cents of The £0110“,ng table shows the incomez ranged from
chairman ol the Cost Study committees for each dollar of income, just one-half cent expense items, ClaSSiﬁed as on the “PM Itverag€ W66“
liIoth the National Editorial Association and less than the 7th annual cost study’s “com— form and expressed in percentages 01m ‘0 $31. '
i\ewspaper Assoc1ation Managers who co— posite” paper last year. Materials was the income, for the “composite" paper as d“ h T 16 1998'
I sponsor the annual studies. next biggest expense item and claimed 141/2 mined from the 60 “perfect” reports: 1 Odrli cldlll}m
lliirteen more newspapers submitted cents of each dollar of income just a little _.—_ ‘ImE 0 (311195
. . ~ . ‘ , . . . . . ’ . _ 2 t
I IpeiIlICctI 1rchIIiIoiIts [1111: year than last and this more than one cent less than last year’s com- bummer lellowships in journalismhi “118:3? lailfdndzi
LIk1I10I11I(1LIdllOl’1It at more publishers are posite. Other expenses remained about the been awarded 1" 140 high SChOOl teach In listin‘ tl
. I a ing an interest in,I and making use of, same, percentagewise, with relation to total from 42 states by The NEWSPaPCI' F“ ' ' 3
I thcsc annual cost studies," Webb observed. income. Inc. under terms 0f " gilt Of $75 00” edmmgsy [he
,: . r .- n . .. _ ,. ’ ‘ ‘ . ‘ 1 llCWS)a ers‘
I I I. The 19.28 Ieomposite paper had a Circu- Participants in the Cost Study are asked Ihc “7““ Street 101117131- The gram! 1000I ti: 1101:
II , I (ition oi 5,859, slightly more than the pre~ to report ”net income before income taxes the ﬁrst ijCCt in ‘1 new pmgram (1651”: into three1 r:
I I I I I J. . . . . . , . ‘ 11 i i
ii i 21:15])?“ 9 ”(orpposne, and th: range of (including publishers salary and (lraw1ngs)" to bring more talented young PEOPIVn 10 000' 25 0%0
I I u atioii “as rom 425 to 19,0..9. The 60 and this figure for the 1958 composite week- journalism as a career. The, weekly
II I I COMPOSITE FINANCIAL REPORT Don Carter, executive director of: newspapers we
1I (Circulation average: 3835; circulation range 425 to 19029) Fund, said the teachers—73 men and For newsro
I Income, 1958 ’ \vera e 17 women—were selected from a ou 01'l . ' - C
1 Retail (Let-111) Display I 44g9 0 formal 1' gr 'p I “11th rangEd
3 General (National) Display 6.5 ' “PP wants and that they “711131“ ElgEd $102. E:
c1....1..1.-.1..6....._............................_..........:.:::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'"'"" 6'1 37 .11.... -11.... ...1 ”“ng ‘r
III Legal advertising 4:2 51131311162. .1 1 $106 Earning
I I I r. iarter sai( tic scope of the progﬁ from $89
1 Total advertisin ' i i I. i to 3
i Circulation g 61.7 ildd been gieatly enlarged from Its orlgﬁ lugs for 11 rel
1: Commercialprinting $32 "n.”omme‘nem last February of 2511111 .md averaged
11 1111 “4‘7 ““1” 1...... .1. WP 1.1 f‘“ .11... ranged
II I T II I ' expectations and The Wall Street 10111 $46. Earning
II . o a income . I'd I 31 ; i i I
I I I Expenditures, 1958 .. A 100.0% Izglet ecit ed to In ike additional funds 21‘ keepers range
1 Office salaries (all except publisher) veliagc % ( i ' “ng $48.
1 1 5111111 wages 113'; - Mr' carter added that the training 11 Busmess Off
' ' 5.16.1.1?1.11.-..1.11.11.1 ..........__..........................::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::“"""“"' ‘36 “3““ ‘° W“ the W ”“65““ “Wing m
I [itrililtiFSS ((ligiitturgiivdgrsuizilzgioitg)) 5.1 kn[owledge Of journalism so they may b5 $102 and aver
I Ofﬁce, (postage, Supplies, dues) 1.9 ‘In 01m young P801316 ofIthe broad rangf vertising 53185
Rent and heat (or building expense) 3.0 career opportunities available in newsP’i and averaged
1 1....-. 1...... ..1...-.6,1 3% Wk ~ ‘ m-..
3' ‘ Taxesiall except income) 2.1 Teachers from Kentucky who have“ averaged g563
. Materials (Paper, ink, etc.) 14.5 ceived fEHOWShiPS inelude‘ ran" d i‘ ‘
Contributions (travel, entertainment) . i i ' i be from
I .. 2.0 315“” Margaret Marla C0011, 7““ Earnings for!
. Total expense 85 Greenup Streets, Covington, Ky. La sail to $46 and av
; 11.1 1.-. 1.1... .... (1-1.1.. ..1.1..1.6...1.. ...::::::::::::::::‘:"'"""""""" 14.3.--.11.1._11, ”W” ““va
. , (adJIrIIS‘tedlnet ineOinedbCfore taxes 8.4%) h i and Mi‘s_ Gene Suylm‘, 219 A Field Sit ”on ““ng l
:‘ ota expense an net income ' ‘ " - ’ l ‘ ' i l l i ‘1 i
. Capital expenditures (percent of total income) ”9'01"! (Ailmlml‘hnd‘ 1‘." Cumbmland ngh 511101, 5%. l‘arnm;
II 3.03:, (( 011620 underuled).
' ' 1 1 '

 MA I .
Y, 1959 MAY, I959
10 , THE KEN
‘ 556$?“ “I“ TUCKY mess I
’OOOis I III] I “
I
mm M, owa ur S ., III I I
as 8.4% 0;? veys a ary SCa AGE THREE III I I I ‘
H II.
. Average cumin es Fiv . II I >
, . . g3 for . .‘ e MO I‘, 1
dSSlﬁed adsd 0t 74 IOWa “786le IICWSIithOI ‘31 Clnl)10y€€S ran d see" Fogonghreats III I] I II,
. I ( )erx .- e ‘ . - - I! I g
per pubhshe2 ranged frmn $105 a Week flor- S duung 1958 Earii tronl $72 to $110 a] d , M _ Vertlslng Ii I I III
g manager tors to $45 a Weckf ‘ 3 managmg edi. I ngs for 17 f ‘ 1 averaged $86 3101‘ threats [ , III I I
“Q1 C1a-' SI ing to the 121 or ”(my editOrs acCo d Imm $84 to $94 Ole”‘CH‘IHinters r ‘ "“1 Ieve1 lis 0 ““6”“ng 011 1 ‘ III I I I
F SSlﬁed; vey cond élbannua] wages and héur r - l‘01‘700P1‘3r2uo and averaged $87 E anged frOuts upon “3:. There "”1" L' 1tlc “KL III1 I I I I;
' ucte 8 sur. , rs r' ' - am' -, w ‘ . ‘ '1 1t ,. _ I; I I
I submitting ice at the State 311:?5C30reau 0f Media Serv dveragEd $74. Earﬁ‘iiCd :mm $61 ‘0 $861212? :CC trouble in [\cél :edla and fdvelilijyn III ‘ I I I I
‘ 1 . ‘rSlt ' [or gs 0 . . as ix ., Kln- II
11 Lost Stud” JournalISm, Y 0f 10wa schoOl of “3785 r:leged {mm $66 to 2:: Pr‘mer‘opera. P311331“; Apm, 1959 ”115120: states Action? II I I
, " '1 . , - 1 ’ s f 1
ad mum‘ﬂé Average “Wkly carnin s‘ f 364 t0 ngngs for 41 Printersand averaged ﬁve osf 61:8 Association, Inc Cd‘lw Magaline I , I I ?
JeybaVeragedI weekly Papers were $76 g‘ 0r reporters On 19 Pre 4 and averaged $74 ganged from newspat c threats" of part'i Il‘ollowing are III I I I I
511 scriber T Data about wa - l- . . Ssmcn 1ranged [ ' ”Rings for 1. pers: C“ a" illterCst III 1 I I
' [he numhm With “931411 831332;“ is“ ‘managing edit‘Hs :3”ng $72 Eal‘ningrfnf1 $58 to $85 and IrOThe Internal Reven [0 I I I
the year didz $140. 21 society Cditnfdxlgfllg from $75 [0 Fangéd from $42 [0 35‘5 aor l4 apprentiCes umnts Which is likely {one ””6211 011 three I: II I
‘1'7 ClaSSifiedI ranging “0111 $38 to r: With W'eekly Wages fr “Wigs for four bihde "d averaged $49. D1 guilt 0f i“Slitutional SCdUCC Sharplv the :III. I I I
led during [I With Weekly Cal‘niu '3 8, {and 11 rePOI‘terg 0111 5,543 to $61 and “cry WOTkers ranged ugliness has become 1C3 Vertising byVIVhich I
”White 151; $78 were included iﬁstlrdngmg from $67 to Salaries reported 1) raged 352‘ .5151 ‘ CI'I’tOmCd to Explain II I
1 Study i311- Avt’mgc earnings of 1.6 Sllrvey_ “ere, 0“ 5‘ Weekly has} dally newspapers 110. m threat of Fed III I
lblishers 351‘ daily newspapers 1}." “Imployces of 13 Iow't For "C‘Wsroom IS. A In at“! to l."Stitutional 12ml Renegotiation III ‘ I ‘
. ‘ ' i C( f h ( V . . Cm I , . ‘ 15111655 ( VC III“, I . I
to assembleI t0r ﬁve editors to $6431 ,10111 .3169 a wag}i ﬁVe editors ranged [Ployecx Lzlrnings for. its c 55113:; bcCome accust “15mg by WhiCh III: II I '
Papers. (’ditors, Editors 21%; “ed; for ten SOCiety ”vemged $169 E 10m $111 to $955 'lnd a“ 0111p€t1tive Place in (imt‘d to maintain ‘II‘ III I 1
I . ,, "'2 , ‘ . ~~ a ’ 1 ~ - ( ' . ' I: I
S the 1116mm; l‘mged from $111 to lgg’jwekly earnings “hm” rangw Ratings; for ten ma“aging “’yl‘hm glovemmem army: market while III II III
0" there ‘ “Veragc w ' . ”I” S“Cictv d‘ . “ged $11~ '* 10 $14r 9 “rent (I cs. III II 11‘
pom eeklv carnm S I 6 ltorg I. Earnin ‘5‘ J and aye _ De . 1 the p. , . MI III
., ~ I t 'g . V -. _ . f A .- . I‘ paltl 4 ("int i. . 11“ I: I 11:1
fentages 0f 1:. m $‘91' g 1mng {101“ $54 ljinged from $74 [0 $195201 51x City editors businejltnt 0f COmmerce IONIC" 01 the III II I III
Paper HSd' The 1958 . ._ . Lal‘nings f0 1 ' ‘ and avera ed . . , 3.5 Of bar 21‘ . _ to I’l‘Otect [11- III II IIII‘I
_" f: h blll\C) rcPOI'tel ‘ T 13 reporter . g $101 dr1vmg O _ hSOClaUOn (. Ili‘I ' I; III
_ reports: Ollrly earnings {0. ‘ Weekly and 10 «$85 and Ilve . h 5 rdnged from $68 vc~ . “t 0t bllSincgs members 1,, III I I III
__ and of dailies withl CmplOYCes of weIeklies Society editom raged 51177. Earnings [Or 1 c ”156 their Services '1 110n_lawycrs who 11d) 3§III I IIII
- 1 . - ‘ “1H0 75,0 ,~ . " z , . * r21ngcd 11- ‘ en “fr ethic , ‘ ‘5 Patent 2 ‘ ' I11? I ‘
J‘mrnaliSmII nfornrduon Was Collec 00 urCulauon. ‘Veraged $54_ Earnix 010 $54 to $91 and ”Th (III). 1g61115, 110w. II III I
1 9C1 Weekly and d . ted from 87 I Crs ran Cl lg5 [01 nlne S) . (- thleal of II II‘ _ “I
J ‘ 1001 [53¢ In list' ally newSl)aPers Oxva ‘78 ﬁg ( {1‘01“ $69 10 $125 dlol‘ts Wl'lt- Creases bCfOre h further P‘Nl'll ‘ ‘Ii‘ III II'III
ewspaperFu‘ . mg the Meta » , ' ' ‘ ‘m'ningsfm-ﬁu I 2‘" a“Era cd Ciln1~ - . I056 enac I‘ “I“ in- ‘III I II
. of $75 0001 earnings, the Bureaugtdheskly and h0urly from $62 to $107 11‘]; Pl‘mogmphers ranged “Th: “Sslnlllatcd. ted last summer IEI II AII
The grams; 111:)“Spdp6r5 into ﬁve gmL‘Iefd the “’66le Business 0ch CH 1 a‘Claged $81. l’r011i1)1til:uenmal threat m cm. III ‘ III
”0ng (lesiII .I 00 u) more than 1006 5 mm less than advertising 111211121 ’11) oyees: Earniﬂgs [01. 11 lation ["1 by banning inte . ()l‘cC a “tile I III
’llng peepleﬂ'u into three gmups: 35010 and the dailies $204 and 'u'era 891$ ranged frOm $106 t Crag“ 0 . advertisements f0 rhtate transpol._ :1 I IIsz
10,000; 25,000 to 75000 [1) 6,000: 6,000 to advertising 2119ng $146 Earnings for 1: the C0 “'lthom regard for r ‘Ilcf’holic bev- II II I I
director of' The weekly salar’ics r 5119 andr‘v‘;;1g:2e;lg ranged from $84 to ('ﬂ'cct :I “1’ the advertising Emilie Opinion II III I If
( ' n Y‘ . ‘ C) ‘ , A . ‘ “ .I‘ 2 _ . I l I] , V U' ' II II 11‘
75 men and eggpapels Wel‘c: l r ‘I’I‘IIIIIII:
Ie broad rangE vertish: averaged $98- Eami 1.0“} $7] to 1m“”FOPCI‘ator-sgI:t $92. Larnmgs [01‘ 15 11161113 and ir1(1),-§lomng the “'hcels Zlfugng ‘ I“: I IIII
1016 in newsplg and We Sales,“En ranged frollgs‘ior 11 ad- and averaged $100125ng 'froln $84 to $104 Due to lhc OVUStry with a met In“; of (pm- , III I IIZIIL
tion miraged $30 Earnings fin :74 LO $86 ranged from $78 ['0 ﬁxings for 26 Printers g Clmncm.n ' Icvc. II III'III,
:1 ,I 11121 t 1' ve ‘- , r,.- - ; ,,., ‘ , —— __ .AI‘IIIIIZ
1 who haw. “Vel‘aged 53(3er iLanged [1.0m $57 to Iiggculdi lldlcpnmgs [or 20 Pressmen 111d axccixagcd $92, 1 You ve got [0 hm d. it t II IIIIII‘:
, ., . I“ - I 1 103104. Y ‘ ‘zmge 11-0 ,. )COple_ . f o the ~ . "II
11111qu ‘ qlnlllgs E01‘ '111( ‘lnd 21\€ra~ " . _ Ill 557/ 01 they 1 ‘ “M01": , ., (II 1 I III .
C0011, 7th 7 EarZin [‘1‘01‘1’1 $41 to $61 and21 bOOkkeepel-g apprentices 1”le] 5:131:95 1Lal'lllngs [or three £01116 after it. ( [‘I" III III I III"
11, KY- L3 SRII to $46 is {101‘ 16 ofﬁce girls m aVCdraged $52. averaged $79; g 10m $69 [0 $75 and Accol‘ding t( .———— II F I III ‘
1mm Univen . . ““ aVera ed I 9 ' “‘g6 from $38 " "mom I , ’ rePorts, the III III‘ i
9 A I" Am ~. Bdtkilml) Cm gv ”4". T110 survey indicu I _ _. 11; P50“ ‘fngy has 1), .1 Wall” A III
Ieldb >10 . ., 1 [C3 , Ind] , Cen .. . It ..I I
. . (11 mnhl I 1 26th. laurnmo.s I. ‘ I), ~ 11.1ng and h ' (llIILnL Ll‘ellds i C SpeClal ad , _ ([Chlgnawd [I ;..I - |IIIII ;
”“1 ”1.011501“ 59% 1‘ 5“ lrmn $8.11 [(1 $98 ”I 101 “’ I‘M" CV1” u in“ I“ the State nlrlmugl H Small Car Ford - Plograms for the I :I I IIIIII 1'
.. Iil‘rnings |'<)r um IlVera rel ‘ ‘ mlpuruon ‘x’ith tl . . I 1 an 1960 15 Preparin _ new I 1