xt75dv1cnh98 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnh98/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1951 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, April 1951 Vol.22 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, April 1951 Vol.22 No.6 1951 2019 true xt75dv1cnh98 section xt75dv1cnh98 . ‘ ..., . .. . , _ w.
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_ April, 1951 The Kentucky Press Page One 111
1‘ 3:3
3 . - k d d was reflected in the Herald’s editorial policy. 1 11 11
1 DClfllEf MaC'le Hutton WOT e Har As a matter of fact, beneath the Herald's 1 1l
1 . present-day nameplate there is the title, “A 11 11
For H [S Beloved Town And Newspaper 13mm NW1! 1- 1
As for thls unwavering faith in the party 3 1
By John Edward Wiltz Washington hand press. of Jefferson and Jackson, and in Mr. Hut- 1
On March 11, 1951 Daniel Mac-Hir Hut- Mr. Spotwood was an able editor and un— ton's age, the party of Wilson and Franklin 1 1 11
ton died. Not only (lid the life of a man der his guidance the paper increased in pub- Roosevelt, it seems that he was simply born 1 1
come to a close on that Sunday night—an lic favor, having a steadily growing circula- and bred a Democrat. Admittedly, he ad- 1
car also passed away. An era ended in tion. mired Theodore Roosevelt and had count- 11 111
which Daniel M. Hutton was the power, the The plant was improved from time to time less Republican friends, but he could never 11
ingenuity—the very life—behind his news- until by 1905 it was considered one of the come arOUnd to seeing too much 300d in : 1
paper, the Harrodsburg, Kentucky Herald. best in Kentucky. It was equipped with a Repubhcamsm. 1
His half-century career as editor and pub Babcock Cylinder Press, and a Chandler and The Herald propered under the Hutton- 1 11
lisher of the Herald spanning one of the Price paper cutter, both of which were driv— Pulliam partnership, hilt in 1916 Mr, l’ul- 11 13
most turbulent periods in the world's his- en by a Watkins gasoline engine. liam decided to withdraw and leave the sole 11 1311
tory, Mr. Hutton saw his town and county About the time the Sayings and Doings ownership to Mr. Hutton, who, he realized, 11111
and paper progress and grow until all three was established, a fourteen-year-old boy, Dan- was the actual power behind the paper. 11311
had become noted in their respective classes iel M. Hutton, went to work in the paper's Mr. Pulliam, nevertheless, remained in 111 1
as among the best in the commonwealth of office. He was to spend the rest of his life the Herald oflice, occupying a desk until his 3 1
Kentucky. in jL death in 1922. 111
In 1774- thirty-one men, led by Captain Under the efficient Mr. Spotswood young Around 1921 Mr. Hutton bought the old 1
James Harrod, descended the Ohio River Hutton received a thorough journalistic edu- Harrodsburg Republican, 3 paper whose 1 11
from Monogahela County, Virginia, and cation — an education that was to serve him 1)OlitiCS betrayed its name. Mr. Hutton, 0P- 1
made camp under a well-known spring in well in future years. erating it separately from the Herald, how~ 3 1,
what is now Mercer County, Kentucky. In In 1900 J. T. Boswell bought the Sayings ever, (lid not interfere Wlth ltS editorial 1
the middle of June of that year Captain and Doings from Spotswood. Not a very POliCiBS. Permitting it t0 Continue ts support 1 1111
Harrod and his men laid off a town which aggressive editor, he operated the paper for 0f the Republcan party. 3 1111
they named Harrodstown. Subsequently the only two years. The Republican W35 h0t a Very profitable 3 111
town was called Oldtown and eventually In 1902 Boswell decided to dispose of the concern, thOUgh. and in 1936 it was merged : 111
Harrodsburg. Sayings and Doings, and it was purchased in Wlth the Herald. Needless to say, its RC- 1 111
These early settlers of the region suffered partnership by Mr. Hutton, then an experi— publican policies died With its name. 1 111
much torment at the hands of the hostile enced and distinguished young man of thir— MT- Hutton was first, last and always a 1 11111
Indians in the territory, but by their courage ty, and John G. Pulliam, a practical printer METCCT Countian, devoting his life to mak_ 1 1111
the town survived andgrew. By 1905 its who had worked for the Kentucky People ing that COUYlt)’ a better one in WhiCh to 111 .
population had reached 3500. Today it and a number of metropolitan papers. llVC- HlS achievements in that direction 111
numbers more than 4000. One of the first official acts of the new were 111311)“ 1 I113
Harrodsburg, situated almost in the exact owners was to rechristen the paper the Har- He was a prime mover in the Kentucky 31 111
geographical center of the state of Ken» rodsburg Herald. The new name was the Pioneer Memorial ASSOClathIL organized 3111
tucky and the seat of Mercer County, is product of Miss Irene Moore, a friend of June 261l9‘l‘3, whose CllOI‘tS gave to HHI‘I‘OClS- 1‘ 1-11
within the famed Bluegrass region. It is Mr. Pulliam, a bachelor. burg the Pioneer Memorial State Park, one 1 13111
supposedly the oldest town in the state, and It was written in the 1905 souvenir Her- 0f the finest parks lh all Kentucky. ' 111
here was born the first white Kentuckian. ald by the special editor, a man called “Scre- He “’35 an outspoken advocate for the pre- 11 111‘1
It is claimed that the first sermon ever taw”: “These gentlemen (Hutton and Pul— servation of the green pasture land for the 1 11‘
% preached in Kentucky was delivered in Har- liam), when work is rushing, frequently go cattle 0t Mercer County. .1 1 1
%’ rodsburg, and that it was the home of the to the case and set up type without copy. He worked for the improvement Of the 1 11 3
first church edifice in the state. “It is a generally recognized fact that they Harrodsburg SChOOlS and for the building 1 1111‘ .
Compared to other counties of Kentucky, print one of the best newspapers in Ken- Ol the new hospital lh that CltY- 1 11
Mercer County is a heavy producer of corn, tucky. He was also partly responsible for one Of 1 11111
wheat and livestock. In the livestock depart “The Harrodsburg Herald office is equip- the greatest days in the history Of Central 1 11111
ment it is eclipsed by Fayette County, but, ped for all kinds of work — can print any- KChtUCl‘Y: that day in 1934 when President 1 1113113
according to the 1905 souvenir edition of the thing from a visiting card to a big book, and Franklin D- Roosevelt — Mr. HUttOIl'S presi- 1 111' 11
le-mark Herald, only because “so much capital has enjoys a liberal patronage along that line. dent — came to the Bluegrass to dedicate 3? 1111
On why come from the north, and it eclipses Mercer “The subscription price is only $1.00 per Pioneer Memorial State Park. 1 1 11
on both in fine horses.” year, and I counted the names on the mail “In short,” according to his wife, Mrs. 11 1:‘
)u write ‘ The lnstory of Mercer County journalism list myself — the number is 2,240. The paper Grace Hutton, “he was interested in and 11‘
is, to say the least, sketchy, but it seems that is exceedingly popular in Mercer and ad— worked for everything that was for the bet- 1 111
the chain of newspapers which eventually joining counties." terment of his county and his City." 11111
resulted in the Harrodsburg Herald began From the outset of his career Mr. Hutton, Deeply interested in young people to be- 11111
around the year 1810. who was from the beginning of the Hutton- gin with, Mr. Hutton was an excellent 111111
1”” The paper floundered along until, finally, Pulliam partnership the driving force be- teacher of young journalists. Perhaps he 1111
my. in 1887 it was re—established under the man- hind the Herald, was a staunch devotee of never forgot the way in which Mr. Spots- 1111'11
agerslnp of a Mr. Spotswood and titled the the Democratic Party. He remained such wood had taught him. As a result, some of 111211
Sayings and Doings. The first issue was until his death. Kentucky's leading journalists are Herald 111
turned out August 18 of that year on a It is superfluous to say that this devotion alumni. 1 1
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1 111;
1 11 3
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' llll Page Two The Kentucky Press April, 1951
Although he entered the newspaper busiv ald since she was a child. At first she was Regulations Presented E gfliiiiiiiii
' , ness more than Sixty years ago, Mr. Hutton mostly an errand girl, but in 1936, during On SmO” Newspapers 3 g
i kept abreast 0f the modern trends In the the Christmas rush, the Herald’s advertising . E
.. j journalistic world. In the words of Mrs. manager quit and Jane took the job. She Newspapers domg ‘1 gross ""1“”16 0ft 2
5 Hutton, “He had a young view point.” held it until becoming editor. iiiercial work of less than $50,000 Perl E
' ~ I Unlike others who, when the day at the At present Miss Hutton is laying plans to have been exempt from “H price (ti E
. I office is ended, choose to forget their work, expand the Herald. A new Miehle No. l I‘Cgumtmns bl'_ Office Of l’rice Sti‘billli E
, ; Mr. Hutton, according to his daughter and press is on order and is expected to be de— General Overridmg RCgl‘h‘tl‘)“ NO- 8I E
1 the present Herald editor, h’IiSS Jane Hut- livered in the near future, And because of regulation exempts sales Of all Papersi E
I ‘I 3 to“: even in his off-hours “lived” the Har- its size the Herald will either have to move paper products when mm by persons; E
. , : rodsburg Herald. or expand its present building. gafle primarily in the business or lmblilI E
I “Nearly all of his studies and reading were Miss Hutton is approaching her new job printing typesetting, Plat? making. binl E
, i ,_ concerned with Kentucky and MCI‘CEI“ Coun- philosophically, fully realizing that she has or rendering related serVices. or any (oi E
I ty and consequently the Herald,” She said. some of the biggest editorial shoes in Ken- nation thereof, whose total gross 531“: E
» I Mrs. Hutton, however, adds that he never tucky to fill, Few Will dispute this. the calendar yeziry1950 or subsequentI‘: E
brought his worries home from the office. When Mr. Hutton passed away tributes (hd not exceed $9000” 1 E
In conjunction With his studies, NII‘. Hut» Poured into the Herald office and [he Hut» 1“- determining total gross SillCS.-1‘El‘('I E
. I ton, an excellent historian, wrote several ton home. One of the finest bouquets to obtained from advertismg and Circuit E
I books and many papers, all Of WhiCh added the fallen editor, and one which pretty well are excluded. Also exempt from [Him 2
- to his understanding Of his people and their summed up his character and achievements, ings are sales 0‘ commodities whose inll E
I problems. took the form of an editorial in the Louis- value depends upon editorial content E
Another member of the Herald staff whose ville CourierJournal. It read: pression of ideas or dissemination of it E
I influence was pronounced down through the “Daniel Mac-Hir Hutton, editor and own- mation, “I‘d includes pamphlets. leai E
years was Miss NCVH L. Williams, a member er of one of the state's most respected news- catalogs. directories: programs, house or; E
of the paper's Staff from 1902 until her papers, was throughout his long life, first menus. an dadvertising' matter prinieil E
. . I death in December, l950- last and always a Kentuckian, always a Mer- paper except such articles as contaiI E
I Pulliam-Hutton trained, MiSS \Milliams bC‘ cer countian, always a Harrodsburgian. His labels and bOOk matches. . E
I gan writing social items for the Herald deep interest in his community lay not only Newspapers_whicli cannot qualify [01; E
i while a mere girl. Later she developed into in its reputation as the oldest town in Ken- above exemption are covered-by “theta;
I an accomplished newspaper woman of all tucky with its wealth of historical back- (general Ceiling l’rie Regulation or GEE
I, trades. ground, but also in its present and future. Irice 'Regulation 22 insofar as mmmfig E
I And like Mr. Hutton, Miss \Villiams was “As a historian and a public spirited man work 15 concerned. H gross sales amol E
i a walking encyclopedia on Harrodsburg and he worked hard to raise the Mercer County less than $250000 per year, either GQI E
I! Mercer County. Fair to its high position among county fairs. CPR 22 may be used. However. “I;
I1 ”When I wanted fHCtS," MiSS l‘lllttOTl says, As a warm friend he did what he could to sales exceed $250’000 CPR 22 must MI;
III ”I just went t0 one Of the tWO as they al— inform his fellow citizens about the fearful H The General Ceiling Price RegulatiotIE
III ways had them at their fingertips. And, be- march on Bataan and to assuage their grief “6.626" of prices at the hlghCSt level Chili;
III lieve me. this is direly missed now that they when over half the Harrodsburg national during the base period (December “WE:
II are no longer here." guardsmen fell. He shared their joy when to January 25’ .1951) ““11 no allowanceiIE
If Mr. Hutton was an editorial writer par the rest returned years later. He will be for increases m labor and ”MINNIE
I excellence, his editorials frequently finding missed in the city where he lived for more On the other hand, §PR 22' I‘Y111(11.l)e[IE
‘ lI their way into the Weekly Bulletin, 21 publi- than 70 years.” effective May 28, 1931, permits zidIiisiiIE
I cation which reprints the leading editorials (Editor’s Note: This is the second in the 3:150; lfl“:fa‘5?15‘l 1111‘? bf‘SC PCHOSIIIE
.3 Of the nation each week. It seems that he historical series on Kentucky newspapers and _ ls fmh 1t nough jllIlle - 16::
ii had the uncanny Skill 0f approaching a newspapermen. The series started in the or any one]? t e tiree precering 01;
I5 problem from the most effective angles. March issue of the Press.) (111“th se ected by £1.16 seller. The “E
I As with most great editors, the editorial p1 ice is the highest price charged durinI—E—
II page was Mr. Hutton's pride and joy. And -——.——‘O————"— base period. Manufacturers must IE
I he stubbornly refused to relinquish the reins, . OPS as to proposed CC'lmg PUCCS III:
I even while on his deathbed. His last Her- Georglo Plans TOX than those under GCPR and must WE
I ald editorial was written from his hospital Developments in Georgia applying to the cflays afltler OPS receives the “OtificamIE
I bed and “'35 printed two days prior to his new three percent state sales tax for news- or; :61. gig at tlie‘new figures. . Pi;-
I death. paper circulation can have important bear- C"tul) ls ers INT"? the. Franklin rig
11 In 1918 Mr. Hutton was president Of the ing on various sales tax problems in the iaaog m setting prices for “mull;
Kentucky Press Association. some years other 47 states. Conferences between news- work may,- according [.0 legal .OlnmonlE
I; later he wrote a code of ethics for the associ- papers and state Officials in Georgia make “[1216 ceilingl I):lce 11“ feqllll‘élnehlIIE
' II ation whiCh iS Still official. At his death he it clear that the sales tax applies to circula- :10) 1 (ate mums? .to tlhe'catalog Stat“IE
II was the KPA’s oldest member. tion but the responsibility of collecting and 1.6 lpripps 3TH oimu 1 1.:et out menu/IE
I With his passing Mr. Hutton was suc- remitting to the state belongs to carrier. :llmc' .‘21(€ nite mar ._u]) or “swig
ll ‘ d d l i his wife and dau hter who be- dealers. and distributors. News )a )ers in .le prices In the catalog ls observedllt§
I, we e )3 . . g _ _ . . l l tificate should set out the establishtE
I‘Iv came publisher and editor respectively of Georgia are proceeding in the belief that centage. E
I the Herald. They have stated that the the sales tax does not apply to advertising ‘ E
I paper’s policy will remain unchanged. because of being a service and not tangible ———"'——"’_E_
I Miss Jane Hutton, a graduate of Ken- personal proverty- The tax also applies to Are You getting you Share 0f ‘Affillllllflflfl
II I | tucky Wesleyan in 1935, has served the Her- commercial printing. vertising dollars? ill
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55 “3 “011ml E to receive an adequate supply of food this year for the following reasons: i . E
m (11121“),me 1. The nation's farmers have been producing more food than E l
:red bv eithei E at any other time in history and have the equipment and E ’ 3'
Lilatiml or 0% technical knowledge necessary to expand that production. E V l:
m “5 “mg—E— 2. Food processors have made great technological strides in E ‘
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r, either GCPl E . . . . E ‘ ,‘
However iii: which can be readily adapted to meet changed conditions. g 1‘
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nd material ii and developments that tend to keep distribution costs down and standards E ‘l !l
22, which NE of consumer service up. E ) l:
ermits adjuslrlg E ”1
base period WE , , E ; ll:
gh June 2M; The men and women of A 8. P are determined to do then part by E j;
oreceding all; constant devotion to the 92-year-old, low-cost, low-profit policies which have E i M
611611 The SE enabled this company to do the nation's most efficient job of food distribution. E ill]:
:harged during: 2 ‘ ll 1?
lrers must HE E I:
ling prices 1%; E ll:
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legal opinion; E H
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. 1 1:11 1 Page Four The Kentucky Press April, 1951 1
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' . - be 1 THE Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance 1 Ken
1' ' 1 ent Pr 1‘ S 8 of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public
1 «3 5? information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- M a
1 sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates , '
‘ 0mm“ Piglégitfilso‘éiaifii KentUCk-V strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes the publica- Final
' tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It affirms the obligation of a lucky 0
i 1 Victor R_ Portmann, Editopyubnshe, newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects “me a
- -. i ———————— equality of opinion and the right of every individual to participation in “’15“ng
: ~ ~ . . . . r2 1
‘ ' PFmtEd 0“ The Kama Pressi Lexmgton the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the 1’11“ 06
,. . , , , , , _ n '
1 __.__— newspaper as a vital medium for Civic, economic, soczal, and cultural com- Vill’lgfs
..i Volume 22 Number 6 munity development and progress. showed
. 1 I
I. 1 MW l0 years
. i . ‘ showed .
1 Kentucky Press Association 1. All the facts of the case; operation. Your suppliers of such parts This i
Douglas Cornette President 2. 01d wage rates; asking your cooperation when buyingpollicia] c
1 , , . . .
Courier-Journal, Louisville 3. Proposed wage rates; in order that they Will be’ m a position The f]
‘ 1 Bennett Roach, Vice-President 4. Justification for the increase. keep you supplied, 1, , .
’ Shelby News, Shelbyville _ 1 1 WI . on 3 (UK
. 1 Victor B Portmann Secretary—Manager A form is now available from local offices ‘ ien you order MillnlCllflIiCE, Rep be redist
. 3 . Univeisity of Kentucky, Lexington of the Wage and Hour Division [or use by andOperatmg (relerred t0 "5 MR0) S“Pled the ir
District Executive Committee employees in requesting rulings under the or items 0[ “(TillJltal 1111provement" itiislated to
5 Ch , E S . Advoc te Me en er regulations of the Wage Stabilization Board. unit "“1116 “P to $7501 it is impOrtant A listt
1 i ' t a — SS , ‘_ ‘ . s -
1 DaililxiillznlSixili); FXsiltni’aul Westphaling, 1,5111 T1115 form, known as “15.1 (Feb, 1951), IS expcdrtedelnery, that you place the loland 1950
ton County News, Fulton; Second, John B. [or use in requesting rulings under the regu- ing certification 011 all PUI‘ChHSC order
1 Gaines, Park City News, Bowling Green; Third; lations onlv and not for obtaining approval letters of purchase:
‘ » f Niel Dalton, Courier—Journal, Louisville; Fourth, . ’ . ‘ “DO-97 certifie l 1 _ NPA Count)
1 Alfred s. Wathen I,” Kentucky Standard, of proposed increases. The procedure out- .- C “m 61 r ‘ Rel/\dair
1~ Bardstown; Fifth, Charles E- Adams, Gallflfi" lined above should be followed for wage tron 4 Allen
1 County News, Warsaw; Seventh, Fred Bullard, « , Si ned
1 . . adnlstinents. g 3 ~--------~-v--~---—--------~--Andersor
1 Herald, Hazard; Eighth, James C. Wilson, Log . , 1 1 1. 1 B' 11. ‘
1 Cabin, Cynthiana; Ninth, Martin Dyche, Senti- . ((11:1[IOIIZCT signature) ‘1 ard --
1. nel-Echo, London; State-at-Large, William Cay]; It would also be highly desirable to sprgz'rlre" --
1 wood, Sun, Winchester; State—at—Large, Mac 1 _ a desired delivcrr date [0 LI ( ati
1 Sisk, Progress, Dawson Springs; Immediate Charitable Campaign .y ,, l ,1 r 16 .me’Bell
111 Past President, Joe LaGore, Sun-Democrat, _ . . immediately, not soon as possrble. Boone
11 Paducah. A publisher in another state has asked if but a definite (late. This will help tlieBourbon
111 the cost of setting type for news stories and plier tack care of your needs, and a150130yd
. 111 .. advertising space donated to the various him to keep his own usual supply of gigoyl:
1 . . . ._ , .. I , rac 61]
111 NAT I 0 N AI. E D” 0 R I AI. charitable campaigns" might be charged oil on hand to take (are of you in the hm'lBreathitt
111 ,1, AS?O CE: TION under contributions on his income tax re- . Breckinri
11+ :3an :7 j turn. The opinion of W'olf and Company Bullitt
'11 .A CTIV E 'MEMBgER ; tax consultants, follows: The A.N.P.A‘ l . 3m"
111 1 1, tie N.E.A. and other L'lldwell
1 “Your publisher who asked about charg- paper associations are cooperating in 611321110141”
'11 ing off the cost of. setting news and advertiS— to have newspapers restored to the liCampbell
1‘ New Salary Board ing in behair of charitabie drives for the essential activities. Publications were ElgarllSle ..
111 TO POSS On Wage Inc reases Red Cross, Community Chest, Christmas the many classifications dropped in 21162123011
11 WW increases for many salaried Workers Seals, etc, has already charged these expenses revision by the Secretary of Commerccisegr
1' will now be judged by a new, three-man of business items in the form of cost of the list is for the guidance of the Defenstlhristiaii
11 Salary Stabilization BOHTCL The Board, com- newsprint, the cost of labor, advertising and partnient in scheduling calls on reserllzlrk
1 posed entirely of representatives of the pub- editorial services. Should he wish to charge to active duty and [or the informatiofiiay
1 lie, Will ”‘16 on the pay 0f workers employed them off under another classification such Selective Service in determining drillirlilsttgildél
11 in ”bonn fisle executive, adminiStratiVCi P110 as charitable contributions, he should at the ferments. However, it is known thanklmberla
1 [essional, and outsidesalesmen" capaCltICS as same time include that value as revenue, government agencies often are guidebaviess
11 defined by the F3” Labor Standards A“: ex- both of which will involve him in a long such a list in determining such tliinfiilmonsm
1 (tept those represented by labor organiza- argument with the Treasury Department. priorities on materials, etc. :sltilitt
11 tions. UUiODiZEd CmPIOYCS fall under the The net result will be just the same, that is 'ayettiem".
11 jurisdiction 0f the “73556 Stabilization Board. he is only entitled to charge off these ex- ——_.——" ‘lellling
11 T0 (late, official forms and procedural penses one time.” Rep. Harold Hagen of Minnesota li'tIlOyd
' ‘1: rules for requesting approval of wage in- troduced a bill (H R. 3750) to pldi‘qlilklm
11creascs have not been released by the Wage . lithographing or engraving on eni'faauggn“
11 Stabilization Board. However, the Wage Procedure Outlined On sold by the Post Office Departmentdarrard
1; and Hour Division has advised that peti- E Ul men’t Priorities bill was referred to the House Postgrant
1 tions may be filed for approval direct with q p Committee, of which Rep. Hagen isflljrflvés
1 the \Vage Stabilization Board, Washington The National Production Authority Regu- ber. Newspaper associations and indi‘ggzon "
1 25, D. C. Five copies of the petition are lation 4, issued recently from Washington, publishers long have opposed cornpfllreenu'g"'
required. and must contain the following in- D. C., affects the purchase of materials and at a definite loss by the P. O, Deleancock
11. I I ll formation: equipment for your maintenance, repair and printers in handling such envelopes- lartlin
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, l95l April, l95l The Kentucky Press Page Five 1‘ l‘
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' ‘ Police Are Seekin ‘ “ l
ortance » K k G 99 I79 I P l ' . g 11“
:prublic 1 entuC y alns I n" Opu atlon/ Slick Salesman ‘ l‘
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131' zrtk‘ ,, 2.“ 1
the 7976- Many Counties Lost Ground In Decade 'o icett ran 1111,.i\y hue been tsked j ‘,
clvocates L toanves‘tigate the-selling‘ol lraudulant iran- ‘
- _ inal 1950 Census Bureau 6 ures for Ken Harlan 75,275 71751 chlSCS lor the (hstrihutlon of Underwood 1 l1
publzca F g . , , . . , . . . . 11
tion ofa tucky counties, recently released, give the Harrison 19,124 13,736 typewrlters 111 Franklin and adjoining Lo- “ ‘
res ects State a population 01' 2,044,806. The 1940 Eglilermn £333 :32? gen and Allen counties. ‘ ‘ 1‘ :l
.p . census gave her 2,845,627. or a population Henry _‘________f_'_':_'_'_'_'_'_':_'_'_'_f_f_' 15230 11394 Howard W- Ogles, publtsher (>1 t