xt73ff3m063z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73ff3m063z/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1940 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, July 1940 Vol.11 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, July 1940 Vol.11 No.9 1940 2019 true xt73ff3m063z section xt73ff3m063z :1??? g": S .7 ‘ j- , ., , .. . ., ,. u... - , _ .. 1 -1 , '.. Huh'f - ‘V, ,. , 1‘ ' - .. , ' ‘ , , _ V > , TS:*.1“:‘ ’3‘E , ,. ' l:
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1 111; _ Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 194072;:-

c is s :1
3 ‘1 1 E‘ 1 ‘ 11 Id B have a total of only 12,191 acres set asidi. {le
11111 1 State Park system S ou e 111 the various parks for development; of
3: ;1, l; ‘ i This[ dpes lnot include other acreageS11,31,321;[h6

Mi 1 1 ‘ d A d D 1 d (er 'et era superVIsion, or preserVedin: ’
"‘ ‘1 ‘ 1 Augmente n eve ope forest areas. 11:1
i 2 ‘ ‘il‘ 11 “ : : : Over three million dollars of state arid“3:de(
. 1111,11 2. ‘ Although I am to discuss a subject our normal obligation to soclety and federal funds have been invested intliéI‘Sta
1'1‘ 111‘ somewhat foreign to the business of posterity. For this reason, if for no state parks as they now exist. Whil-‘i‘in

2‘ ‘2 ‘1 1111 1 ‘3‘ l - newspaper publishing, I feel it is appro- other, the editors of Kentucky should-co- this may seem large, it is mere bagatelldéed
; 11;] 1 1 . priate that editors should consider the operate in any-constructive movement tlo to what other states are domg. Althoug .‘_dui
;1 1. ‘ development of the scenic and recre-a- develop the state park system thiougi we have more to offer [or park 13055111101
: 3 111‘1‘ 11 1 tional features of the communities in the preservation ol our historic shrines bilities than most of the states, we hav".’Sm
. j 111:: 11 ‘ which they live. Newspapers are quasi- and the utilization of our present un- been doing less about it. For instance-10f
1 j 111}. 111.2? ' public institutions and, if they are to needed forest tracts and Virgin lands lor our neighboring state of Tennesseeyvelk
2 1‘ 1 1111‘ fill their field, must give attention to recreational and other useful purposes. which started its park program abou(;“‘;‘;1
I ; ‘ 1 1;; ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ community questions entirely apart from I Wish to emphasize, however, a sec— the same time as Kentucky, now has 611:: “D61
1 i 1.1 1‘ , . their own immediate activities. The sub— ond and more immediate reason why we 4.54 acres in state park lands. Michigan; , for:
‘ 31:1 11 . ject 0f parks is always an easy one for should be interested in this park pro- has nothing like the important historical;-,;‘ car.
. 1 1 1 editors, because it is usually noncontro- gram. Kentucky is known throughout associations as Kentucky, has 9332091, He
1 i1 versial. Everybody is for bigger and bet- for many unique reasons. In recent years acreg; The great state of Pennsylvania; the
‘ “ . “ . ter parks, even if nothing much is done I have traveled rather widely through- boasts a state park system embracing 11.. » eri
: ‘ ‘ ‘1“ about it- “711011 I was editor Of a daily out the United States. \Nhen it is known 673,566 acres. The empire State of New ‘ V15;
2 1: ; f, paper, whenever I ran out of something that 1 am from Kentucky, I usually get York, perhaps leading the entire nation day
.111; ‘5 to write about, I turned to the subject immediate interest on the part of my in its magnificent system of state Parksi‘;f~pas
311151 1 1 0f parks. I could allow the Muse full new acquaintances, and I am assailed by now has in its public domain 2,527,61211-wil
1‘1 j 1 sway and enlarge upon the beauties _0f inquiries about Kentucky horses, beauti- acres. I am mentioning these figures 011.3; cre:

‘ 21:11 1 112 some retreat or shrine 1n the community ful women, good whiskey and mountain 1y to show that Kentucky, blessed as it? the
‘ 1‘11‘11‘1 ‘ ‘ and urge its development for the bene- fCUdS- D116 t0 SUCh constant PllhliCitY is with some of the most beautiful seen-11::0f;
‘ “111 2‘ fit 0f the present and coming genera- OVGY many decades, that is the klhd Of cry in the world and with traditions; grim;
‘. 3: 1111‘ 1‘ :. tions,'w1thout bringing about any can- conception that strangers from afar have which thrill and inspire all who'l'ove; istj
‘. 1 11:11 ‘11 1 cellations Of subscrlptlons. of our beautilful state. They do 110[ freedom], is lilnping along with a pltlful‘ “’ng
1 1;‘1 ¥ There are two reasons which make it realize that we live in the garden spot little system of state parks 111111th to 12.155011
1 “; desirable for editors to become interest- of the world and that from the stand- 191 acres and with only two or [11“;th
, j ;1;: -. 1 ‘ ed in a state—wide cooperative effort in point of scenic beauty and interesting areas developed worthy of being caHEdfiift‘
‘ the development of a park program. One shrines, no other state in the nation has state parks. I
j 11.1,: 3‘ .: 1 is the obligation which we owe to fu— been so greatly blessed. We should ex- Kentucky is near the great centers 01‘1‘Par

. l ‘; 1‘ 1 ture prosperity to preserve our great his— pect that phase of our state. more, and population and is of easy access to many 1‘ iso
; 112.1; . 7 tone shrines and to conserve out natur- especially the scenes of the birth and ac- millions of Visitors each year. Its own Mat
1 3 g; 1151 1 al resources. Kentucky, which is to cele— tiVities of our pioneers. For instance, population of two and a half millio ade:

1; ’ ,1 “‘1 ; .1 brate its 150th anniversary of admission the name of Daniel Boone has become has every right to greatly increased TCC'1:the
11 i :1 as a State into the Ilmon in 1942, has a world legend, and I recall a story-by reational advantages. “fl-t1] even a tea-3» inct
1 13; ‘ . more outstanding pomts of interest than Tom VVallace,- editor of: the. .LOUISVllIG sonable increase in our state park massadd
1; 1 111 ;‘ perhaps any state in the southeast With 'Iimes, who said that on a v1s1t to Eng- and a moderate improvement of adminif Offs
1; 1- 1‘1”; 1‘. , the exception of Virginia. Located as it land some years ago, the first inquiry stration and development, we could not? ‘aso
1; 1 ”’1 ; ’1; is in the heart of the nation through made by the English lady who sat by mally expect a much larger increase 01;.pass
. i , 1‘1 , . which the major truck lines of traffic him at a luncheon was about Daniel out—ol-statc Visitors who would bring a; ftion
111: 2 3‘1 “_ 4' must pass, the state has a great oppor— Boone. golden stream of tourist dollars into the‘ “‘our
,1“ t ‘ ;‘1 1 ‘ ‘ tunity to benefit from the development - In other words, we have so many 1111- state. ; ivel
11‘- ; 1 11“ 1 ‘ .' Of these historic shrines and natural usual things about Kentucky to empha— Mammoth Cave, one of the SBV?“’§91IW
“ E ‘ ‘ 3 ‘ " ‘ beauty SPOtS' size, the editors should combine in a well Wonders of the World, had 113,339 paid; and
11 ; _ Nature has been profligate in provid— directed program of state—wide adver- visitors during 1939; This cave whic'll;§;g.ues
.1‘ ti ‘1 ‘ . ing untold natural resources 1“ timber, tising and promotion. Much more na- has been known for over a century 15‘ ling;
1; 1:11:11 , minerals 311d water _P0W€1"- WC have, tional and international interest could just now coming into its own. When. plea
1‘ t: 2 it . unfortunately, permitted a great eco— be obtained, and traffic flowing into the it is officially taken over as a national”: or t<
11 (f3; ; 1 i‘ iiomic waste in these resources since the state could be many times increased. It park and other units in the national park: Ir
11". t. ‘ 1 j ‘ : days Of the fiTSt cabins 111 the Wlldel‘YWSS; is the commercial benefit of this increas- program throughout the southeast have; the
V1“ ; .‘ but the belated movement of our state ed traffic that should cause every pub— been developed, we can 1fasonably ergwber
2 i t“ . and nation in conservation measures IS lishcr to devote much more space and pect this annual visitation to Mammoth;- 1,. park
1 D 1 :; 1. seeking to prevent the further waste 0f attention to this objective in community ‘Cave to be doubled and possibly tripledgilnou;
1 i: 1 I; 1; _ these priceless resources, and to conserve and state building. The reason that I make such an 11556119151211
1 U 1 ‘ 1 them for future generations. With all of the unusual advantages tion is because of the unusual record 0 first
. E l : j ~11: I have stressed the importance of pre- which Kentucky possesses, we have made visitation to thenGreat Smokey M01131? Elite
" y 1 : ‘ ‘1 serving our historical shrines and con- only a meager start in their promotion National Park in Tennessee and . :01. Pfissr
: S; . ‘ '1 , ' serving our natural resources because of and development. For instance, we , Carolina. During 1939, 761,567 V1513: .;°u

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My, 1940315,,13, 1940 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three 3 - 1,1135 ;.
cres set asidétfdrove through that unparalleled expanse Historical Park. According to present and suburban newspapers. 55 “. " ‘ 2‘:
levelopmeni;”0f picturesque mountain beauty. Yet plans, about 50,000 acres of forest lands Although the work of the new coun— 5 1g 3
‘1Cteag65un~"{ the Great Smokies have been open to on the Cumberland Mountain range will cil is still in preliminary stages, its aims 3, 9’3 2 1;:
preserved inifi‘thé public less than five years and the be developed for that park. It includes and purposes are ably presented in the . 3 5 t 'i.‘
‘3”, park even now has not been officially the famous pass where Kentucky, Ten- following program: 5“} ‘ "I
of state arid -"'dedicated by the President of the United nessee and Virginia meet, and a segment 1. Discussions of the broad pron 25 5: 31 3 I“
rested in the .‘I‘Staets. Take the month of August alone of the Wilderness Trail from the pass to lems of increasing the advertising in {5 ‘3’ ‘ I
xist. Whil‘ i‘in1939—a total of 169,988 people visit the important Cumberland Ford, the country and suburban newspapers in ‘ 55 5‘3- 5
are bagatell‘f‘fl-éd the park, more than 5,000 each day outer pass cutting through Pine Moun— face of the growing competition of- 5 :5 5
1g. Although “during the month. A least a large por- tain, and the twin gap to the world- fered by radio and other media. ‘ 5 ‘5 313 :
park possi; 1_"[l011()f this stream of visitors to the Great known gateway at Cumberland Gap. 2. Analysis of rate and circulation ‘3? 5 i? “ . 3
tes, we hav“ {'S‘mokies could be turned across the state When this area is established and the problems among non-metropolitan 3‘1 ' 5; : '
Tor instance; of Kentucky with reasonable promotion National-Park Service has landscaped the newspapers. 55 :3 5 L
Tennessee; efforts, provided we get ready for them. saddle 0f the Gap and the intervening 3. Discusion of the problems of in— 3 .4155 3 5 353‘: 3.
gram about‘t‘: I am indebted to the officials of our drive to Cumberland Ford, and has built dividual advertisers and prospects and 3 5 5'5 f
10w has 6113‘: X“Department of Conservation for the in- roadways and .bridle paths through a the development of plans to insure 3 l; ‘ 51 ‘
. Michigan; .‘ formation that only 2.7% of out-of—state mountain SCCEIOH 0f gorgeous heallty, maximum cooperation on the part of 3‘5 5'5 395 ‘3
nt historical; cars passing the Audubon State Park at Kentucky: Tennessee and Virginia will newspapers in me handling of present ’ 5 '3 3‘2 1‘2“ -
has 933,209“3. Henderson, Kentucky, stop [201. a visit to have an important park about eqtiidls— accounts. 3|
’ennsylvaniaj the park. State cars passing have a high- tant from the Great ISmokies and the 4. Development of plans to cope . 5 ,‘32‘ 35.3
nbracing 1,.3‘ er ration, for 51% of the cars stop for a Mammoth Cave. This unit in the na— with those few publishers who inter- 3‘ t 53‘
itate of New visit to that park. For an eighty—five tional park system Will turn toward Ken- fcre with the progress in the whole [5555
ntire nation "day period in 1939, a total of 289,752 cars teékr many hundreds 0f_ thousands .Of tield by refusing to work as a amp ,1 5 5
state parks,i3j.passed this park. A simple calculation ViSItorstannually who might otlierWise and by seeking individual concessions 5 i: 51 '
in 2,527,612?‘ will show how a small percentage Of in- not VISIt the state. The land fOF thlS from advertisers and agencies. i 35
3 figures on? crease in the number of cars stopping in area must be donated to the government, 5. Working out of effective methods 3‘: 5 ‘3 ‘35
)lessed as it? the park will greatly add to the revenue and plans are underway toward securing of eliminating publicity which is sent 5‘ 5 3 '5 ‘ ,‘
iutiful sten- 1-0f all the business concerns within the the acreage through donations or from out by non-advertisers in the hope of ‘5 i ‘l 15‘ 5
i traditions {immediate valley of the park. No tour- purchases made by funds appropriated having it take the place of advertising. 5 15 g 1
.1 who love: ‘, ist lingers around a place without spend- by the three states for that purpose. 6. Discussion of problems affecting _ f :13 5 55‘;
ith a pitiful .3ng money. They fill up with gas, buy 3 AS I stated In the PBgmnmg, KChtUCkY national advertising in individual _ 51‘ 5
Lnited to 12.33:, soft drinks, eat quick lunches, and per— is a veritable paradise which lies in the states. 1 ‘1 5 5 ‘1 1
V0 or Chm“ .‘haPs stay overnight or Spend week ends center Of the United States. It ‘5 ea511y 7- Formulating plans for surveys ‘1‘ “25 1 4‘
)eing called“ if the spot is inviting. reached-from all of the great centers of which will aid in showing the value of , 2'53 ‘55 5‘15
Ihave not visited the Audubon State population: Its romance, traditions and advertising in APA newspapers. ‘ ‘1“ ‘1
t centers 0‘3“ Park, but I have been informed that it legends thrlll and inspire. Its mountains . 8' Plans to encourage the publica- 2‘ ‘2‘1 1‘ ‘1‘, 2 5
3095 to many 7 is one of the most important Parks in the bluegrass, valleys fan}? river bohtoins pre- tion Of promotion ads m md‘v‘dual ‘5‘ W ,2,‘ 3‘.
r. Its own state system. Without question, more sent a varlety 0 eauty an interest newspapers and the use of those ads 55 2, :3 5
ialf millio aquuate promotion of the park along which challenges the attention of the to sell new accounts. 5 3; 3 .
creased rec-1 the highways leading to it would greatly worid. As editors, you-have an. OPPOT‘ 9. Personal contact with publishers , ll? ‘3 12 5
even a tea-3; increase the number of visitors, and the tummy t0 VOICE the‘glories Of [hls Com- throughout the country to create a “ 1 H
2 park ai'east added revenue would much more than monwealth and '50 anltC t9 our borders better understanding of the problems 53 3‘ ‘, ‘13 5
t of adminif 30ffset the expense. I have cited this park the 11111110115 W110 are tl‘avehng each year. of national advertisers and agencies 513 ,‘
3could not; ‘aSOHe Sample of the small percentage of The results of such a united editorial in their dealings with newspapers and . 333,33 3 5
increase of: passing cars which stop for our attrac- campaign along the 111195 Wthh I have with newspaper representatives. 3= ‘ ‘ “.1
ild bring a; ~tions, Of course I must say that unless emphasized Will bring returns far beyond Other members of the committee, 5532 1.3 .
ars into the; ‘our parks are adequately developed and 0111‘ most txtravagant expectations: with John T. Tuthill, J1., Patchoque, 3‘ f 1
‘1; we have something to show our visitors, (Editors Note: Thls article IS the Long Island, as chairman, include two :5 ‘ 5
the Seveni it would be absurd to spend much effort [9?“ 03f antaddress given bthobert L: former presidents of the NEA, three '53 ‘23“ 3 1
13,339 paid; and money in soliciting visitors. Our KmFa‘d’ YICC'PIGSIdent 0f mel“ Me- lormer presidents of state associations, 32 3 5 2 1.5 .
cave whichtt’guests who go through the shrines and mortal University, Harrogate, Tennessee, and eleven equally well-known and _ 153‘; ‘ .5 i
century iS"‘ linger in our recreational spots must be and former editor 0f the Middlesboro progressive editors over the nation. 3 2513 _: 1 23
,vn. when. ‘pleased if we expect them to come again News, at the mid-summer meeting at Pa- The Press extends hearty congratu- 553533‘ ‘3 3
a national ; or to tell their friends about it. ‘ ducah. lations to our fellow editor on his ap- 5 3.’ 5 3 t
2.ti0na1park‘. In Speaking of the national arks in ________.___ pointment, pointinng out that this com- E15531; “ § ‘
theast lim‘t‘i‘ the southeastern states where‘tllie num- W651” E' Carter rappomted‘ tnlttee, in its comprehensive program, 3 3- 5 ' 3
sonably airs-“er of Visitors is now leading all of the » 0n WPA Advertising Counczl is in a potential poSItion to exert tre— .. 35 “1‘3 3 3
Mammoth t parks 0f the nation, I am glad to an- Wesley E. Carter, editor, Hardin mendous influence In directing national " 5‘15“: 1 3
my ”11916331 “mince that a movement is underway to County Enterprise, Elizabethtown, was a-dVCI‘tlSlI} g to the ‘6‘.“‘1‘3 community ‘ “13‘ 1‘.-
h an flsse‘ihfistablish the Cumberland Gap National signally and deservedly honored in his field Whmh has been ignored f‘md uh- ‘ ‘1‘1‘
11 record 9. VHIStOrical Park at that great historic appointment to the advisory council on developed by natonal advertisers m .‘1‘2‘ 1‘ ,‘1:
V M0153?“ :Etteway into Kentucky. Congress has national advertising to assist the Amer- the past. ‘ 5 5 3‘5
and .203. PWSSed an act to establish the area ican Press Association in a drive for Advice is given more freely than it is 1‘5 55 11‘ £2
567 m] 3: fiiéund Cumberland Gap as a National more national advertising for country received. ‘- 5 I, i
. 1» :. ‘ .15: 2 ~13:

 , . . I If: IIIsI'I
1 ‘ ‘ 1 1 5;
I" I III" July, 1940 mi
i -i‘ ‘ HIM“ .
' 1x I ; IIeII RESS
I I I: z I THE KENTUCKY P I1
1 I I g I I . . _ . .1
I 111II i I 5i :5 Page 140111” ket ested organizations 1n the educatflon GIN Z
II I'11I ‘ the mar ‘ 1 1 -~ - nctions 0 news-
1 1111111111 1 1 1 papers Of the nathn igd‘tems in [hi9 consumers [.0 LllC I1 119 [u :6
. I I II‘ I . I 1 . ‘ .‘ ' I
I I'IIIII 1 I I which they sel‘Ve- The” re the follOW' paper adVCrUSlIng- 1
i 1‘1 I‘I % be “ latform for 1940-41 a Highway safety: . . 5]
I I 51. - 1‘" ‘I 1: ’ ‘ P ‘ .., 11 an educational proglam 1
1 II; I. 1 I . . 1' 5’ 38 ing: . 13. Call) 0 1 hi hwa S I V\
1 : I I III1 I III I en I PublIC RelatIOnS: . I the 1.0 pronmte safety on our . g y. II
I Iii i I I . i wn pubhcatlons 011 I '1 . trul an amblthUS program . l‘1
I Is; I I I} l Selllng OUI O . res. 111115 ls y . . d h ' ‘
I I III ’I I _ - f a strong, ZlCtlng and agg , Ill , PYCSS bClICVCS that un er I13 ; A
1 I‘ “I I“ I - - f the Kentucky neceSSIIY 0 ‘- - re )resenting but 10 i ‘ f its new presi-Vf
1 11‘ I 1111 11111 ofiicial PubllcatAssIon giation give nqtional organizatlon l qggressiVC leadershlp 0 l 1 l g 0
1 I »I III III L1 Press 0 I c _ ress ( . ‘l fficers W 1086 oyaty .
~ HI 1:1 1 _ ~tro olltan p - 1 l t aided by [16 O :1 P
' .1 I 1 e non 1110 P . _. (en .
”III II II ———I— n h r Ih . . ur Orgamzauon t0 Othel 1 lfish devotlofl to the N.E.A. CII‘ . K
- " II I t nn Editor-Pub S e 2. Selling 0 , . . 1 in and 111150 . l' .
1 I 1 III‘ IgfiI . victor R. For ma , 1 Organizations and 1nd1v1dua s h ricd it safely through the difficu tles 0!} A
11I11 1 1II 11 ——_ ' tra( C 1 CCOme t C . I “I A Z . I'OCi'ltion Inav’
I1 I II'11 I11 Kernel Press, Lexmgton order that the N'E'A' may b . the depressmn ycals, the Itss . c
1 I ‘J'I‘IIII IQ' Pfinted On The . 1 . 0f the home—LOWH 1 ‘ll [l )I‘OlnlSC In Its new 510. III ll
1 I II I1 I1 _——_— l‘ecognllcd lea( Cl “r011 Illlfi 10 l I 1‘
. I ‘2 ”In I] ' 00mm,“ Officers ers .. n' IITOdayvs program — tomorrowra, n
I I1I1I I1 Press Ass 'd t EddyVIlle Herald; “CWSpap 1 - ' 1 the National AS- 8‘1 g ,I
. I 1 .IjI |‘ ‘ M, PedleyI Pres” en' Sentinel-Echo- _0 )eratIOH w1t1 _ hievemCDt- l)‘
1 1 II . Gracean . P 5 London 11 3. o l 1 the ac . 1 l . 1
i 11 11I1I I RusselltDyg§60¥10%'ec{%rég., Messenzen Dam/1 e ittion Of Newspaper Managels 1T1 k This program Will no doubt )6 AP- , [i
‘ I: 'IIégI > . Guris ' _' - SOCE . e I t , 1) ..I
1 Ii111I’I1II I J Execmlve co‘mmmeéazetteI chair- ~ notion Of Natlonal NCWSPaPel Wee )1‘0VCd and SPOHSOFEd by [I]? “a“. p1655 ‘1 VI
1 1 II 1I i Harry Lee Wiviertifig1 (fifignfiem Aiivocgiiii plOl 1e) that the PUbliC may become lssociation The Press bC11€V€S II has L
' 13!‘ Ii}: II‘. . 1 r um I . . - r- our I ' orc ‘ . . a." _ . . . I
-1 iIfIII? I 1 ’ Ivnzfiée gfifnentrout ”EI‘SYEIIiSesgohgirard Ham' 1n . c uainted with the “dual oper I e anroval of the membelshlp ‘IIICIII tl‘
5 1 InIIII I21 Joe giclhgggonfiggé‘g%emonh Maggy; fig“; bettel a (11 the Value Of the newspapers I1 l e} (11ch the active support and co.) (ll
1 VII 1 3 . lettI 0“ . ’B. Wac s, -’ 11 am it: 1) I 1 , I_
I: .I I - 1 - te, Fred tucky PresS.I atio . . _ I I Assocm 1
I11 III I I V13?I%ggg§? VietOI‘ It. Portmanifiifiin Log Cabhl; f ch Community. 0 )eratlon of [he Kentucky PTCSS w d]
‘ 5‘3“ 1 al 'J ' T T. Wflson’ cyn . walker Robm- 0 ea . I ‘ - I” movement.
1 1 I311 I111 I 1 Lexmkgtcgéu Bedmrd Democrélééy ForgeyI Ash' Selling Our Markets. - f tion to thlS progresslve . It
I I II IIILT ' gganPaints‘iiIIie herfiggefihfi Elkin, LancaSIerJ 4 Through 1 better presentatlon 0 . _____‘___—— T
‘ 1I II'IIII1I': 1! II land Indepen en ; '- K . ur COm‘ 7 i S'Iatc’s I
Ii1I111 11f 1‘ II Honorary- ' ' 8 Committee - 1 {actual Claim, shoWng that 0 . Plans Under IVIII)’ I m . al
I III‘I 1‘3 1" II Leg'smw d ocate chairman, I . t im ortanI part In 1 - 1 ' I Celebration [(1
I III-i1“ I ‘111: Tyler Mumford Moriggmigllihttfil Eazetle; Thoma}; munitles play 3 mos P .Sgsquu'enlfffi 7711(11 , b
1 I; ml? j; I1 I 1t fie , . War_ I _ . g ' , ~ _1 ‘_ (
11 II I I1 Earfiidififiofl? eLrexmgIgn Giiizlg'nilafiglm Jr" nauonal dISUIbumlflL tional advertis \A’ith the appointment of the 805an
1 1 I II II III Phducah Sun-Dem00m ’. Cecil Williams Somer' P‘ vin to me 1121 . _ I b GovernorI
II 1 . I I 1: wealth I 5 10 g . 1_ I 1 Commlllee y .
‘i . I II I. II II merset Common I are now aval Cfinltnnla . . , 61
1 II ”I II III! I :21; Journal. 'bit Committee CYS through facts Wthh . ar- . recently, plans “I111 lapldly g0 1‘
II III II I ’ Newspaper gmiucky Press chairmaIUi ble from reliable sources, that Our m John-80“ f 1 celebration of the 150th l)(
I I, ‘ I. 1 . . ’ en ’ 1 L0u1s- a not . . “d ()l‘ t 16
I I I ‘I Victor R. Penman“ tucky Farm Journa. . Mrs ~ r1 analyzed are [01 wal -1 i f Ken-- m
I. I-qI hn Spencer: Ken Frankfort Journal ' . .' lifts When plOpe Y . _ d _ I. . I of thC adnllbslon 0 II! .
_ 1. III I I Vaug. b rt SunpsonI . . Republican, . , . mm. stan _ anmversdl) 1, I .- ‘I 611
‘ II? II I 3' iiiggéldRo growingHaX’élé‘é‘é‘SIaEriieraldI cxpenswe from the adver g Lucky [0 the Union. The selectlgfl III III
I t 1 I? MISS Jane Hu 0m - 1 nd l urnsI
'1 II I": I ‘1 omt. ~ . _ ‘ndon Evans 21 ‘ . . 1
1 I1 II‘ II III FT! 13 6 Embarking upon a proglam Of Cdlmls He 11 ohn Hoawland represent CI
I1 II‘IE I I :I NATIONAL EDITOR - ' l 'entific reseal‘Ch t0 dlscover more Alcock, wit 1 «I. . 11:1 to this com- 1 st]
"1 11 1 IV 1 - Bag 1;; CIATION soum SCI . ' ' f ~ the non- ‘1 ~ the Courl‘ICI-IIOUI (I I . - m
11 I I i 1 1 A55 . 1 mom 01 11% - 1 se €11
I 111111 111 111‘ 1 flIA 11 {£52 I / lDOtent SClllng dllllnun lLlCC “7215‘ a happv ChOlCC (15 L16 % . [h
I ,I I- It I -f : I m... I ,Igl . . . 1T1 ' i 4' . , ~ v0.
I I" 'l‘1 1 II w metmpohmn newspjipels'1‘ agencies tlcmen have long been acme 111; 301k” m
I -. i I" "‘ :1 11 P - ' ertismg r ' I 1- 1 WI wo‘ 1
11 III i111I1/' Convmcmg a V h .- the celebratlon am
3 I‘ I‘f-‘I I?“ H . f )r'tctiCC that we ave eating 1 I 1 Everv Ken- a
I I 3 3t 1‘1: M b I actual INOOI 0 I c r . II a suCCCSSfUI LDC . I 1
. II II I I:;I::I , l _ 1- g methOdS 1n [orwal( IO 1 '->lv “IP' I m
1I.I‘ ‘ :I I .1 4.22mi , l , I thtEl buSIn€S~ I v hould ZICUVC . .
I III : I 1: .. 1( 0 )lCC 1 I15 )d )LI 5 . .
I II . II II: MEMBER Iflfififfi ‘ I . I tiol’lal acCOthS- Lucky “6“ 1 I 1 the Connnlttee SC.
2 -1 II =1II1 II II1 139:1 handhng in port the movement anc blicizing' to
I - '11I ‘1'; I; ‘ . . 1. 1. . - , ’Cl‘ in p11 1
J I I 11 1 11:1'1' PIIthIt ConLIO 1 ~ 1 _ 1 do all 111 1L5 P0“ . .. _ 1‘,
1‘1 i I1‘II11II 11I1“ K ‘ TUCKY PRES 8 The ailoption of a construcme CZIm film Protrr'tm mad if pOSSIble: anaflg . T,
II ‘ I 1 . ;.I1'1. . I . I) 10 In . 1C 6 ( I 1 ’I I . . [Tllllun-
1 1 I1 1111 11 111111 ASSOCIATION paigm 0f educatlon 011 [IhOSC C1338 ycolg: inq Special celebrathI1 ,[01 Its Ccsjkcially 3:.
1 1 1 111111111 i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ur ) ‘~ -~ 1 b ic1t I 15 'I ’ ha
( I I1 1 11 III UNI/“”- ”" )ubIlClI)’ sabotaging 0 O - 'tv Out—of—statc Pu l 1 do I
I I 'I I II I “WW” I - [hat by So domg they 1 I' ' ,, 11 newspaper can I. of
I ' ‘1 ‘ I ‘1‘ I1 II‘I‘I ' umns shOng desirable and ex CI) . . and
I 1 I II I II III ; . 1 1 of Our _ . _ . I 'ldents b
I: ‘1 1 1 I 1’1I —————_-.——.——- S Va ue I .. el res e
II I I I II III ' tPro mm are destroymg we n‘iw- [3 those its shatre IO blmg {91m 9
‘1‘ I ‘1 :I I 3 II III N EAL/161017“ 13—1391” g newspapers and that 1t 15 one 0 » tourists to the state 1n 194__ so
II Ic 1 I I1 I To ”36”,, Communzty Press movements which is destroying the free. H_______ th
I I ‘ I ' I Iii . .
’ 1 ‘.1‘I1I"I:\ . 1n)01‘- 1 . . . . 1 Ia, e , 1n
II t I I, 1 I I: 1' N EA. is settlng 01“ to do anIl lress dam of the press. Admmzstmllon nghlens :4 g , ,
c I I1I I1 I mm “selling lob” for the counlflybltgrd LCgISIation: d ansion Hour Record Enforcemen . 11 I11
I1 E I I ‘ I11II‘1‘1I of America. At a meeting Ofctlle'f nia 9. The develOpment an exp T1 Wage and Hour Adminlstmt‘m -: I0
I x I 1II I. I1 ::-1II f a 1 01‘ , . . I Ofl'lCC. le c . Item Cn' I
I I1: I I.:; . . . Roy A, Brown 0 _ four “Iashlngton . -1 I 11 en to tlgl
31 III .i I 1' 0f derCLOIS d a 13. )olllt 0 . . , .- tate leg- t fled ILS fie C m I_ pa
' ‘ - , ~ ' . 1 A anon ons has 1101 -. _,Co
I7 II I ‘1 ‘ I the new premdenl, plesenlff I ted 10‘ Cleallng Inform ‘n or- t of record requirements -'1 (a
II I 1 1 :I 111 n which was immedlately adOP islation 2thecting our newspapers 1 f l [orcemen _ b lives an 1_month ma [
I ‘ i .I [I I? program . . * na be ke t u - one] Fleming 6 - c d'ust' ‘r. o‘
1 M I "3; II I1 III; bI the dirECtors. l ._ der that our members 1 y 'pl b r- II 1 -1 ufficient to have books II I II of
’ OI I 11!: 11‘ I I ’ " “0t only unc 61 - f tl c laws of the nelgl 0 henoc 1.5 s rtaln an”
I fII 1“ 1'1 I I This new l’mgl‘1m - t' n itself to 15’ mformed O I ( - ed go that inSpeCtors may asce Regula- I
'J I ‘III' 7‘ mm; H . . a 10 . ‘ ' ‘
t.I I III. 1I _; 3w: . “Sell the ZISSOCl . In” states. . . 1- ‘C )a mentS- . 1
II “I I II I II II 11III takes to bch and to other dally and 011 Cooperating with all other deuS' VIOlEILIIOUS (1)ff(::aighelAZt merely reqlllrej 311
I a1 I 1i II 1‘5 Its mem ‘ ' f member- ' 1 - I ' 1 ' tends to C 65- tions issue( ' lo)’eeI ; e
I . ‘I I II I, , - ellglble OI' . - )OSIUQ legls atlon f each emp
I a II I: II I! weekly newspapels u 11:: tries 1n 0p] I, I .. _ , . f the name 0 , I tu
i l«‘:‘. 1 I -I- . se . . C enter 118L111 0 day II
‘ p I I"-‘II1III shi but it also wl11 attempt to I f a troy the American Plan of I16 “)ng address, hours worked eaChtotal-I‘ ed
‘ al I. II I II 1 p’ h )uth by means 0 .- I 1 rates of Pay: .
h ‘1; I ‘i1 " 1ndUStry and t e I - and reseal‘Ch 131 me. . and each W6€I