xt74b853j48v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j48v/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1958 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 1958 Vol.24 No.4 text The Kentucky Press, January 1958 Vol.24 No.4 1958 2019 true xt74b853j48v section xt74b853j48v -' mm...“ . w- W m an WWW " . ' 1-4 - it"s.“ -~-*=-'«:='~': .' m,»- 1» 11-»'~'--'::1'~:r1~.«.w'w ‘t‘i'ﬁ‘niS:1-',1‘.~;r;e';:;r.L."i!'.'2.".'.!;:""
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”1" V, V ‘ . .-.'_

 THE KENTUCKY PRESS JANUARY, 1958
. ' JANE
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5 Mamma’s child has just joined tion, you’ll keep your meaning EEEIE‘EIE‘IEEH
the human race . . .but M 1'. Child clear if you make it “Coke” . . . / EEEEyE’an ::
i joined the executive world a good with a capital, please. And you’ll W, ni highest
E many years ago! The capital “C” help us protect a valuable trade- interested
makes the difference . . . makes a mark. - m ms pi: Orr which ha:
diﬁerence with “Coke” toolWhen Incidentally, why not enjoy an COKE. Eﬁy's pane
you have occasion to refer to our ice-cold Coke right now. Capital m U (E W O” E End tum;
product by its friendly abbrevia- idea . . . sure sign of good taste! EE‘EPHtion
E Every 1
Ask for it either way . . . . E diEmndE [h
Copyright 1957 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY both trade-marks mean the same thing. .' “Elly inv
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 i’; 1*
JANUARY, 1958 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE 5‘ F
.5 IF:
F3
3 h M 'd W ' M ' l [I F '
J 89t l - inter eeting Pane 5 Fa Of I nterest F
In adjoining columns you will ﬁnd the . . F
complete program [or the 89th annual mid- Brown Hote', LOUISVIIIe, Jan. 30-31 Feb 1 F F
winter meeting of the Association and Ken- I ' F ,4
tni'ky Press Service. The committee has made PROGRAM
every effort to present a program that will F
be full of interest to every Kentucky news— T H U R S D A Y A F T E R N O O N F
Paper publisher and staff. 5:00 p.m. Registration opens, mezzanine ﬂoor, Miss Garrison F.
F t'n with the ever-)0 )ular buffet su _ 5:00 p.m. Ladies’ get-together (Suite to be announced) Hostesses: Mrs. Al Wathen, Mrs. F; F F
SlFlrll g .- "l I [..t1 [Tl .1 . 1P Elizabeth Spalding, Mrs. Mark Ethridge, Mrs. Douglas D. Cornette, Mrs. Basil Fi
per ‘11“ musica un‘ cs on “H“ ay nig Ft’ Caumniisar, Mrs. Neil Dalton, and Mrs. Donald Towles. All ladies of the press to F.
January 30, every minute ot the meeting Will greet each other; bring a lady with you. FF ‘F‘
. . . F F .F
be ﬁlled With Interest and entertainment— 6:00 p.m. KPA Executive Committee meeting, KPA suite FF F;
not one dull moment in prospect. The high- 7:30 pm, Buffet supper, South Room FF F .
lights of the luncheons will be the presenta- Music and singing: Jim Sheehy, MC, and Renee Hoffman, accordianist FF F,
lion of the 1957 Kentucky Outstanding Citi- Refreshments, courtesy I\y. Division, U. S. Brewers Foundation FF F
zen, as selected by ballot by the membership, F R | D A Y M o R N | N G Fl F
:"l1’,2 I: 'll‘ Sztd FF 3
on Inf i) lmF m dam” on _ bur ay by 8:00am. Registration, mezzanine ﬂoor, Miss Garrison 1 F F
Col. Charles C. Patterson, ballistic expert, . F ~
-. , , . . 8:15 a.m. Breakfast, Roof Garden F F
From the Army PUSSHC center m Alabama. Invocation, Rabbi J. J. Gittleman, Adath Jeshurum Temple F i.
Couple these With a highly recommended Address of welcome, Hon. Bruce Hoblitzell, Mayor of Louisville l
[100i show from Chicago following the ban- Response, Thomas L. Adams, Chairman, Executive Committee 1
(Fm and toe-tickling dance music, Friday 9:15 am. Iéusiilness Sissiogi, PiooflG-aralen, President Alfred S. VVathen, Jr., presiding ‘F F
. - . 11] 1 b _ a to or er y tie ’resr ent F n F
. . eiening sliou ( )e orig remem Fered President’s annual address F F: F
‘ 15111615 011 the Friday morning program Annual report of Secretary—Manager Victor R. Portmann F Fl. i
F\\'lll present topics of interest by publishers Appointment of the resolutions and other committees F F F
whom you know; they will present factors 10:00 am. Report of the Legislation Committee l l:
and methods of successful newspaper pub- 10:30 a.m. Panel: “Encouragement of Excellence in Editorial \Vriting, News, and Press Pho— F F F
['1' 2 1 . 1 e t. D“‘ er' (I tography , Richard C. Ferguson, Stanford Interior- Journal, Moderator, as- F F F
lllllllgllmf 1113‘?“ igYnien ‘k lbcislélim P1 101: sisted by Bennett Roach, Shelby News, Shelbyville, Editorial Writing; Clayton ‘ F , FF
“I O 0“' \ery \ClltuL ypu 15161-5191” Roland, News-Herald, Owenton, News; George Joplin III, Commonwealth, FFF F
Sibling". hear the address of Alan McIntosh, nation- Somerset, Press Photography. ‘ F
.. Elly linOWll publisher 0f Luverne, Minnesota, 11:15 a.m. Panel: “Business Management”, Al J. Shansburg, Voice of St. Matthews, Moderator, F F l.
former president of the National Editorial assisted by Maurice Henry, Middlesboro Daily News, Management; Howard ,1 F
3;, Association, and president of \Veekly N ews- Ogles, Franklin F avorite, Bookkeeping; Edwards Templin, Lexangton Herald- F F. F
3,133,; :5 R , . , . H . F.” b . ﬁ Leader, PreSident of National Newspaper Promotion Assocration, Weekly Ii F -
. piper epiesentatives. C “1 ring. rst Newspaper Promotion; Professor Victor R. Portmann, UK School of Journal- F
hand, up-to-date knowledge of the national ism, Cost Accounting. l
advertising situation today with special em- 123301111), Luncheon, Roof Garden F
PllilSlS 0n the problems of the weekly and Presentation of award to Kentucky’s Outstanding Citizen of 1957. F
. small daily newspapers. F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N l
While the weekly publishers discuss the . F
ﬂllilll‘s 01- the Press Service, a strong, interest- 2:00 p.m. Annul‘all 11‘1‘eleltling lgf t1]: KJntucit/y Press Sei'vice,dInc., and Advertising Panel, James 1 F
in 2 . .- . . - _ . , 1 is, ran en urg essenger, preSi mg.
Fngme], (“nutmeg 01 successIuleublisheis Address, “Today’s National Advertising Outlook", Alan C. McIntosh, Publisher, F
0111 small dailies 1“ Indiana, “”11 be held Rock County Star Herald, La Verne, Minnesota, President, Weekly Newspaper F
lot the daily publishers. Representatives, Inc. I
The Saturday morning panels will present 2:30 p.m. Annual Report of KPS, Victor R. Portmann, Secretary-Manager J
and discuss timely topics of signiﬁcant inter- 3:00 p.m. Panel: “Weekly Newspaper Advertising", James M. Willis, Moderator, assisted by 3
(-51 [0 every Kentucky publisher. The ﬁrst Larry Stone, Central City Messenger, Alan McIntosh, and Arthur Eyl, Man- F
on Freeth [5 I 1. . t' , d 0 e Meet ager, Retail Advertising Department, LonisVille Courier-Journal & Times. ,
in“ l . I.“ 0 n orma ion an . P I: l _ 2:40 p.m. Panel: “Small Daily Problems”, Derby Room, Maurice K. Henry, Moderator, as- ‘
“S Jrings together out 0“er J 11“ lope as sisted by Cilford Eden, Circulation Manager, New Castle, Ind., Courier—Times; 1
"Foilerator and Eugene Pullmm, erm In- Norman L. Thurston, General Manager, Shelbyville, Ind., News; Darwin ‘
ilianapolis, and Carl Jones, from Johnson Flanigan, Mid—South Dailies, Memphis, Tennessee; and Carl R. Borckardt, .
(:iFFF Tenn., Their [actual views of the pres- Certiﬁed Mat Corporation, New York, New York. :
Qlllday Situations in the nation should prove 4:30 p.m. Nominating committee, past presidents and ofﬁcers, KPA Suite
”lhlghest interest Ever ublisher is vitally 6:00 p.m. Cocktail party, Roof Garden, Louisville Courier-Journal & Times and Lexington ".
lllltl‘ested , _' Y P , f l tate Herald-Leader, hosts.
'l'~ . m tourist promotion or OI r S 7:15 p.m. Annual banquet, Crystal Ballroom, Brown Hotel and Louisville Chamber of Com—
lllltll has so much to offer. Gracean Ped- merce, hosts. F
lty’s panel will outline plans for the present Floor show and dance, courtesy Louisville Courier-Journal & Times, \VHAS and F F
“Fltl future and suggest our own active par- \VHAS-TV- 3f
Iitipation. F:
livery publisher in the state is invited to can help them in their newspaper operations. To help the Central Ofﬁce in planning
intend the meeting; non-members are espe- For ““7h0’s who” as top-notchers in the var- meals, rooms, and events, please make your F
Fina. (“'ll)’ invited to learn how the Association ious sessions, study the ,complete program. advance registration now! F
.1 , ll
, a F -.

 . EE H u E, ‘i ' PAGE Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS JANUARY, 1958 ,AN.
_ Eihhi ‘ I l
_ E . I . . - I The suc
E Journalism Schoo s Recrum ng Begins At Loca Leve ”Egg;
. ; n1 .
‘ (The following article was written by lar undergraduate major in Rutgers College salary potential which the new grad], be on a yr
. ! Dr. Frederic E. Merwin, director of the of Arts and Sciences is business administra- feels he deserves he will turn to some ,, be_011[ll.nle
i } Rutgers School of Journalism. In this tion. \\’hy? It represents the doorway to the ﬁeld. ”mufﬁn;
: i ‘ ‘ undertaking Dr. Merwin points out career opportunities outlined so expertly Herc, now, are some suggestions [1 ,Q'IVUEH
' i many of the weaknesses of recruiting each spring by the recruiters for the major stronger relations between community n~ illgh “‘0‘
I - E ‘ l and educating in the ﬁeld of Journalism corporations. papers and high school students. f)“ curren
E _ E today.) Starting Point 15 Local Continuing Interest a Necessity mdmryl I
> - E . Newspaper leaders are showing increasing Starting point toward the solution of the Building enthusiasm for newspapering hbout 1c;
- i , interest and concern in the problem of at- personnel problem lies at the community a career at the high school level calls for lmpm.\€(‘
. E , tracting more high school students to news- level with the community newspaper occupy- continuing interest on the part of the pliChiiiiusfh
‘ E 1 : E paper work as a career. ing a major role. lisher and his staff in those scholastic ail'nlevérs . '1
. E i 3 Current discussion of the problem rcpre— The future supply of adequate newspaper which bring students into contact with “.11. l f
E , ‘ sents belated recognition of a personnel re- personnel depends on the willingness of the Fourth Estate. [one u
E E cruitment situation that has been increasing working members of the local press to take There are a number of ways in which Ilifoinlh,‘
E : E in intensity since the end of World “’ar 11. the initiative, in a positive and persistent community newspaper can express thismomn.d.‘
. E i For a number of years the decline in inter- fashion. in a crusade to arouse interest terest. “"30me
est in newspaperng as a career was largely among high school students in the advant— l. A direct relationship should be unit“l [3.11).]
' E . attributed to unfavorable statements in- ages and rewards open to those who are lished with the young men and women “no“. .11
E I - j cluded in career pamphlets, particularly one members of the Fourth Estate. are members of the staffs of various hi today ”1,
! j E issued by the U. S. Department of Labor, for The situation, of course, has other rami- school publications. This is essentially[hoilESfliKi5
i i ‘ i the information 0f high “11°01 and college ﬁcations. press public relations program. ““21“?
E E E . E guidance advisers. Once interest is aroused, it must be main- The relationship can take many diifellr; 6:12:
E E E The secondary career school surveys show: tained. If the high school graduate elects to forms, ranging all the way from helping “Emu“;
E (1) Journalism either at or near the bottom go to college he must ﬁnd there a program youngster ﬁnd data for a feature story miion 'iboti
E . ‘ of the list of possible career choices; (2) A of preparation, centered in a major in jour- High School Journalism Day, featuring Tliere ..
E 3 marked and growing lack of interest in news- nalism, which will assure both the liberal awards banquet, at the close of the sch lions “n;
1 paper work among boys; (3) A feeling that arts and professional training imperative in year. ‘ .‘ U
E 1 3 journalism is a ”girl's activity" in high school; the work of the modern journalist, Here are other devices that will furiismlts Shim
‘ l and (4) A startling degree of misinformation When he completes his college training, he the relationship: :33“;
l E 3 about current newspaper working conditions must again capture the attention of the Prizes for the best news story and feat Other 9
. E . among both publication advisors and guid— working press as a prospective employe. article of the month. [ions of t
i I E E ance COUHSCHON. This is a crucial stage. Unless publishers are Essay contests, With “511 prizes, basedme-r in J0
‘ ; The view is often expressed that the situa- willing to provide, in competition with oth— themes from contemporary American j0 can Coun
E i E ' tion represents a post-war “return to the lib- er career outlets, the promotion possibilities, nalism. “Career (
| ; E E ‘ eral arts." That isn't true. The most poptr working conditions, economic security, and High “11001 press celebrations sponsolpnper Bu:
E E , E _ by community service organizations with Newspapc
E E S A T U R D A Y M O R N I N G . cooperation of the newspaper. \‘trtising :
‘. i E 9:15 a.m. Business session, President Wathen presiding ‘ , 11 i, l q P 0[ Adver
. i Report on the National Editorial Association, James M. Willis, state chairman, and sta 6L. , , paper," w
, E E E Ed Schergens, NE A Regional Director, Tell City, Ind. Motion pictures which show the editor lished by
1 3 ‘ , 9:45 a.m. Panel: “Freedom of Information and Open Meetings”, James S. Pope, Moderator. busmess, and mechanical operations m m The SC-
} ‘ E E Assisted by Eugene Pulliam, Ir., managing editor, Indianapolis, Ind., News, and paper production. 10 assist l3
' 1 E Carl A. Jones, publisher, Johnson City, Tenn., Press-Chronicle. Advertisements in “511001 HCWSPRPCT“ rem info]
' E 10:15 a.m. Kentucky Press Fund report, Neil Dalton, Chairman l’CﬂI‘bOOkS. mgr to tl‘
, 1 ‘ 10:30 a.m. Panel: “Your Tourist Promotion”, Graeean M. Pedley, Moderator, assisted by Wil- Talks at both guidance conferences 3': izes the 1:
. a Eiﬂlﬁaii‘i‘th ¥$§§3tiar§f§33§§f 32.11.35 iiits‘éikybtfiafﬁiiiiig Swim?” “hm“ I’m.“ 61“" meetings' ‘0” is
i i Servation; and Lt. Gov. Harry Lee \lVaterfield‘.‘ ’ H 6 0 011- Journalism short Course for those SCI“. “11001 l0
, ‘ , E Followed by presentation of the new film, “More Per Mile”. “h“:h ‘10 “0t offer formal inStrUCtion ‘ current
1 11:15 a.m. Reports of standing committees newspaper techniques , mtuts in
E E gld bgsiness Free evaluation of school publications Ciﬂlized
E E ‘ Brigid Ibsfmtlisd Resolutions Committee cooperation With. advrsers Ptrtinent
EEE Election of ofﬁcers ._ hifective public relations calls for a t“ 4. The
E 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Roof Garden, President Wathen presiding way flow Of communlcation. The hlghsciw gm 0f 5
E E Presentation of new officers and executive committee journalists should feel free to commllm” Sthool st
i ‘ Address: Col. Charles G. Patterson, Chief, Department of Army Staff, Army Ballistic with the staff of their community newspc’iP“ ested in r
i \, M55116 Agency, Huntsville, Alabama. Thev should not be Given the immESSiil to
f , ,3 1 Collegc
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATED PRESS that they are ”in the way" when they”?Cl There
[ 3 8:30 a.m. AP Executive Committee Breakfast "(him or information in connection “m Ships-ant
El E E E E E 2:80 pm. Annual meeting, Kentucky Assoeiated Press, Derby Room [119” journalistic endeavors. hlgher e(
E Eli'HE El; El II E‘! ' Ingness l
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E E‘ E
ARY, I958 EANUARY, 1958 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE E
, i n
L The success of a purposive relationship be- public and private organizations to under- Sigma Delta Chi Nominations E EEE
eve [ween press and school will depend on plan- write grants which pay some portion of a . _ J . _ . E E
ningzmd follow through. The contact should student’s college expenses. 1) lfellil‘infi 0}] nominations “if 1997 Sigma E E
= new gradu beonillyearilongE33515 and its details should The list of scholarships available at Rut— 1:11:1‘111131; libtllliulhllledOSerylic: A’tﬁirds in E
n to some 0“ beoutlmed in advance. Pfobably in cooper- gets shows only two 'WlllCll designate that the - ' ‘ l' T I 3 , l)C (E ...-l ﬂéws- . E
aﬁonwlth the school publication adViser. reCipients must be Journalism majors. This Ef‘illl’u“: 1‘” m \ .‘wmom And m‘lg‘EI’mCS “,1 ‘ E
suggestions 2. Publishers should make certain that the means that there is a golden Opportunity for grit?:Elflt:1:‘f%;:;:lﬁlleteligolelmrtmffl Cd“ E E
0mmunity it high school Journalists are kept up-to-date the newspapers of the state to establish schol- T\" newswriit’in ,. r' 1 ning, 1:}:0 or E
lents. on current developments in the newspaper arships deliberately des1gned to both encour— )ortin g ‘\\7'1-]1"L,1‘r[ ‘u m. prortmlg: ., [re- E E
Necessity industry that relate to personnel. News age and asmst competent young men and :im ﬁlri'esidnifeigl l:;:;‘”::::;::‘“Uh?“ E , E
newspapering about achievements, anniversary celebrations, women who Wish to complete the educa— “like in tilevision :ournalislm ublif serif— E E
level calls for improved working conditions. new editorial tional training needed for careers in news- ice in m'iuayiiie 'otJirn'ilism in]: a7ine re- EE E
. , fthe techniques, mechanical improvements, and paper work. . . .- . ,‘D‘ l 1‘ ‘ ’_ g‘g‘: E E:
:ihblastic affllheilke should be transmitted to publication 5. Covei‘age'ol school news obviously is a E”11:12::n‘:::}):“:ﬁ:1('ll(3:12:11t{Elijlgxli‘l able E E
:ontact with abusers and students in an eflective and major lactor. in school-press relations. The fron I)")~ ) , Y , . _‘ . E E .
forceful fashion. great majority of New Jersey dailies and .1 Ir‘umf’ 5131““ Dfilt‘l Ch‘ .Dmm' E E
ways in which Information of this type obviously is pro- weeklies accept this idea through the publi- liliihifii :erulge 21‘1“]: ”11 iElTLIrEEEEIESI‘" 3‘5 E
“notional and some publishers have expressed cation of specral sections and columns de- “‘ ‘(‘ U I” “who ’ ' I
express [hls the opinion that the Fourth Estate does not voted to school affairs. _"—_.”——’ E !
'1 Id b need to blow its horn to attract public atten- Coverage can always be improved in any \‘Villiiml T. Rafferty, Louisville, has be . E
.10: , e es tion. This view seems somewhat out—of-date news area. In the case of school news, the come editor—manager of the News—Journal, ‘1
a]; women frothy in a society which hears and sees community newspaper staff should make Campbellsville. E
(is YéUOIESIE" thousands of virtue words daily about the doubly certain that what gets printed is ac- -—-—-———————-———-— ,, E
am essentia E activities of government, industry, and the curate. interesting, lair and complete. about vocations quite often is handled either =EE E
, ' , professions. Adequate coverage not only builds pres» by one of his assistants or some other mem- ,
.fmany diff? 3. Newspapers should supply high school tige for the newspaper among future sub- ber of the school's administrative staff. E , E
rom helping journalists with [actual and recent informa» scribers but also exerts an attractive influ- Whatever the form of organization may be, 1 E E
:ature Stofymtion about journalism as a career. ence on those students who are considering it is obvious that the person in charge of ‘ 1 El E
1y, featuring E There are a number of excellent publica— newspaper work as a career. vocational information must rely to a large , E E
58 Of the M tions available. Every high school in the Two Strategic Sources of Help extent on outside help in answering student ‘ E E
hat will furl‘sttite Should have a copy of “Careers in Jour- There are two groups of school ofﬁcials cjtiestions about possible careers. This is best EE E
nalism," published by the Quill and Scroll which hold strategic posrtions in the news- illustrated in the career or guidance confer- E , E
t Foundation, University of Iowa, Iowa City. paper personnel recruitment situation. One ence, held usually late in the spring, which E E E
ory and feat Other somewhat more specialized publica- is composed of the teachers who serve as ad- features a parade of outside speakers deemed ‘ E
_ tions of the same type are ”Choosing a Ca- visers to the staffs of newspapers, magazines, qualiﬁed to advise students on all types of EE E
prizes,'basetiree.r in Journalism,” published by the Ameri- and yearbooks. The other consists of those professional and vocational activity. ’ E _ -
American E0 can Council on Education for Journalism, administrative ofﬁcials responsible for guid- During the school year, the career coun- E
‘ “Career Opportunities in the Daily News- ance counselling. sellor should receive from the press the latest 1 E
itions spolnmpaper Business,” published by the American What the publication adviser says to the information concerning personnel needs, op— E E
izations wuh Newspaper Publishers Association, ”The Ad- student journalists about a newspaper career portunities for advancement, current salary . E E
er. vertising Business and Its Career Opportuni- undoubtedly makes a deep impression. If ranges, likely future developments, and other 1 E E
These are Plies," published by the American Association such a prospect is described in rewarding relevant topics. E
equipment ‘5 of Advertising Agencies, and “Our News terms future recruit beneﬁts. If, on the other Without such information, he is forced to
. , Paper," written by Bob Considine and pub- hand, the young journalists are told thtat rely on material that is so out-of-date as to E
OW the edito lislied by International News Service. thier publication duties are a worth-while be dangerous. Or he may be forced to tell
erations m m The School of Journalism is in a position activity while in school but something to be an inquiring student that he simply doesn’t
lo assist publishers who wish to channel cur- forgotten after graduation a negative situa- know. ,
newspapers E rent information about journalism as 21 ca- tion emerges. The community newspaper should seek :
rter to their high schools. The School util— The evidence is clear that the average out the publication advisers and guidance E
conferences E‘ izes the pages of the “Jersey Scholastic Edi— publication adviser is not a source of much counsellors and make certain that: (1) They :
. tor”, its service publication for secondary recruitment help for the press. He or she have valid current information about news- ,
or. those iCh school journalists, for the dissemination of performs the staff advising (usually in com- papering as a career; and (2) They have as— E
E WSUUCEEO" current news concerning major develop— petent fashion) expected by the board of surance that they will be kept informed of 1
‘ . , merits in the personnel situation. More spe» education but nothing more. new developments. 1
PUMICMK’”S tialized mailings can be arranged when Unless encouraged to show initiative by If the newspapers will show initiative 0f .
Pertinent material becomes available. outside sources, the adviser feels no respon- this type (other industries have been showing
calls for at“ 4. The press should provide a greater de— sibility to picture high school journalistic it for years) the personnel picture should '
The high SCEE gree of ﬁnancial assistance to qualiﬁed high work as a possible ﬁrst step toward achieving brighten considerably. ‘E
to commum“ school students who seem sincerely inter- the satisfactions of a newspaper career. In- The most decisive error of all occurs when
Inity newspaEECE and in newspaper work and who wish to go deed, if there is lack of understanding of the recruitment is placed on an episodic basis. .
the impress”: to COIIege, contemporary press pattern, there may be a It is not something to worry about only at
when theE’EE‘; There is still a critical need for scholar- 1351‘ Of interest that borders on hOStilitY- those times when additional personnel is“
:onnection “1 ships and. other types of ﬁnanCial aid in Career advising is just-one of many. re- needed. It is rather a responsibility that E
E‘Egher education despite the increased will- sponsibilities shouldered by the high school weighs upon the newspapers 365 days - a E
mgness in recent years on the part of both guidance counsellor. In fact, information year.—The Jersey Publisher. E !E
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l I PAGE FOUR -’l:‘..:____‘ A H‘
9 The Kent k TUCKY PRESS -
" ; "C New Yo .
. 1 Ofﬁ. y Press Comm ri< Times Praises JANUARY, 1958
, i ‘ Kentuck gal Publication unity Journali V N JAN‘
. 1 ‘ K Y resS Ass . , Tl M Sm 0 Pape
l ‘ emud‘)’ Press S lfitlon, Inc 1‘ 11¢) used 1" be , r Town D in
i i P ViCtOrR Po“. eerCC, Inc. 105- Nowadays mqlCdHCd “(0“er Week (\Vidian Roc P 11 y g
: ‘ i ‘ e . A - mann, Ed. are 1658 I‘l . 4 ( 1y We€kl ‘ '— AIiClL ‘_ ’ U) isher O
, ‘ i ‘ ”7 I shley, Associate 11:32:01 in an (316:3: ”inn suburban Ynnewspapers his Colligmes Indicamr re; [lie Frem
' 5 i \y ‘ i , . « 111C, v- ' 16 w , H : ' ’ n: v , ‘
I ’ i ﬁentUCky cﬁaﬁrgfer Sun'lhng’: it is OVldeo age—it no: e'ek1}_ This 1“” ‘ ‘ “rote
I v ‘ », s , ‘ v , .
i ewspaper Mana r of Commerce “C11. 11 the “11016 (10' ‘mply «1 Small CiLr ' {REL “C rCCCived
. i 3 N _ Sustainin $1513 Association This r, I mg Very paper f ) “111d! has bee _ a letterh.
. E atlonal Edi g. IeInber (1 .. m learn fro“ , A , i or the past ' 11 Without a A
. i 3 _ Ass . t0r1a1 As . . ”lent stale 1 411 item .1] ““5 Signed b €1qu momhS 11‘
‘ i ‘ ‘ National NewSpgClate Member mm" l‘C‘icnt Ad‘c -0f weekly Hemp 1 mm the ”‘0 1>rc§1 y m0 SerVice c1 1 The!“
‘ . Per P1- . -. - A ' rllsin {C apers ' ’ ' 51(Cnt 0E u) )I' _
1 1 ‘ meted b omotmn A . mud tlnt , g ‘ Mal‘keti 1" d the .1 ,- the retail ., 1 eslden
‘ i i iii—m . ( Although ng Column ('1411‘11121n r (315 gl‘Ou
[ 1 Cruel Pl' 111 the U the nu ~ It C111 «. 01 [he ' , P and‘
2 : Th ess med mber v . ”(hes, ; , (:1: S .
1 fu d8 Kentucky Pres . Past S Y States has bee .Of. ‘Veeklles bri (r ”Id “5de W1 Y COUncll ‘
1 i . " “Mental - s Assocmn‘ e‘en year n dedlnm - “a back t1 la: the
. 1 ‘ Impmed 0n :‘mportancg of ﬁfe" (Beagnizgs the busing“) the C. 8 (last Year 115 we gm the the town} 16 newspaper Whilhcimd do
: ub - . em: a 1m 11' , . ‘ lchla» nt Ou ' ' or SO , ad _
. i ; Eco-1:6 informatio’f if” and dissemtinzz trust has been rising St “9n 0f the CKiStina t 0f Publlcﬂtion d many Years, but