xt76125qbt7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbt7p/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1948 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 1948 Vol.19 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, January 1948 Vol.19 No.3 1948 2019 true xt76125qbt7p section xt76125qbt7p N
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The Kentucky Press — January, I948
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. James i\
was elect
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Victor R.
' Lexington
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‘ KENTUCKY UTILITIES C M Y 3”
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I Minutes of the Seventy-ninth annual mid» Following President Muniord’s annual Province of Ontario, gave an outstandingl EEE'E E l H E i
i winter meeting of the Kentucky Press Associa- address, the annual report and financed address on tlieEpromotion 0t touriit tralv: EEEE E 3 E E E
l toin, Brown Hotel, Louisville. January 22- statement of the SecretflEY‘Manager was in Ontario which attracted more tganc ,- EEEE E E EE EE
E 24, 1948: given. The manager urged that Kentucky 000,000 Americans in 19-47. He said t :tts 2:31 E E E E E. E E
E Fred B. \Vachs, generalvmangcr ol the newspapers consider the iii-training of ada,.to encourage touiistks, 110:1» £25550 er‘ ElE E ‘ [ EE
2 '. _ Herald-Leader, was elected pres- handicapped veterans in shops on slug- tourist camps, trains coo s an . . P EEEiE E l E E
z E Lexnigton ,. 'k' p. ,. A‘soci'ition at production and mechanical training as ators in specml schools, and maintains 14 re- E EEE E E . EEE
/ [ ident/ 0f the KentuEnyE .10” :ft nid-wintcr sponsored by the Veterans Administration. ception bureaus at points of entry. He stated ‘ Evil! E E Eli El
. i .the close ol lht: [.th]; (:nlmlhbuilsvillc The Reviewing, the labor situation in the that tourist travel would be a “permanent EEEE g EEE EE
l meeting at [11.631.923.625 Eh; 1,“: est atten- country printing plants, which have lost and profitable market" for Kentucky farmers ill, E E ’E E
© y‘ tliree-EdaEE111::1tlipcilanii their familgies in the many 'Of their operators and floormen, it as he pointed out that. had the 14,000,000 EEEEE . E EE E E
ms L dance 0 .n \. - was urged that steps be taken to encourage Americans only stayed in Canada 24 hours E E E E ~. . ,E E
E ,history ol the 1~ff‘""‘luo]li , I ~ M . - ~ Berea College to re-establish the department each, they would eat 100,000 hogs, 7,000 head . iii: E E E :
James M. Willis, lsranldcn'mrg ZSZCEIES: for the training of operators, and, if feasible, of cattle, 500 tons of cereal, and thousands ElE"! E E E ‘ E
i was elected gum-p.12:“:2:irc_gl(::.tcdfl(£mir: to enlarge the departments for the training of of eggs. “Anything we have doneEE you can E lE E E EE E
-E EEEiEtEEucEtEliEEjiciilX::iEE(::EC VCOE‘n‘mittcelllmd Prof- printers and pressmen. The Association voted do in Kentucky, probablty b66312“ was his E E E E EEE E
./ Victor R. l’ortman, University of Kentucky, to act on this suggestion and a committee concluding statement tote t new-man- E E E E EEEEE E
1' ,. , -*lected secretary-manager of publishers was appointed to investigate Henry McClaskeyE assistan ge . i. . _ E E E EEEEEE
. Lexington, was rCfE l ‘C“ (.11 Office all possibilities. President hlluniordappomted agcr of the Louisvdle newspapers, in his E , EEEEEE E
‘2; _ E. toy his SlXthEtCIlll in t IECTEU‘ IE , afternoon Harold A. Browing. VVilliainsburg Repub- address on “Newsprint” stated that the supply E E E EE EEE EE
I The meeting Opfnef “irfidy ‘\I f d, lican, Russel Dyche, London Sentinel-Echo, of newsprint will not meet completely E E . EEEEE ‘
E January 22, b)’ ElErfEislidEenéErllylerioin Gage; and George A. Ioplin, Somerset Common- America’s demands until 1949 or later. He EE 3 . EEEEEI E
E Eliinftfiiuiggs (21:13:89; of [he lgniisvfile wealth, on the committee to confer 'witli‘ pointeid ofut ,tliatr-EES.);0:1 153:5 1:22:15: 2: , EEE E EEEEEEI E
s: 3 Times-Courier Iournal, leader: Advertising. Berea College olliCials on the pos51bilities pounts o negsp 161 l .6 1:0} {he world’s EEE EEEEEEEE E .
i E Russell Seofield, advertising manager, ch_ ol' re-establishing the department. pounds in 1921 - — per (. n .. . . EE . EEE
3: E ington Herald-Leader; and Radio. Lawrence Because of circumstances beyond control, available.suppdv.1 b M W Em and E E EEEEEEEE E
E W. Hager editor, Owensboro Messenger- Kentucky (lid not 10m in President Truman s E Ifollowing a (biiesses1 3051.5 di;ed(yr, Ofu'g'fc E E E E EE EE
i Inquirer mid director of its radio station. Mr. Safety Campani in 1947, but the Assoc1ation hCll. Iataiton, 1,)111::r:ei:1which Ehe describ. . E E EE EE EE
/' Rison outlined business methods in (tircu- voted to start ”5 own campaign as 500“ as Lomls“ e "(13“ESPTI 01:9 action in ilenltucky E E E EE EEEEE .
K lation production, both [or the large and liei‘Sible' . _ . _ .. .. ed “6 .nce(E ()(llcg'lnd for mone and facil— E I E E il EEEE :.
m‘ i small newspaper that have kindred problems. The ASSOC'M‘O“ lurther VOted t? Ein'ciease 1" flietmg iticfled children the association E ‘E E E; EEE EE * E
3. ,- Mr. Scofield analvzing problems of adver‘ the dues of weekly newspapers to $1.) a‘yeai itics or er 1 1 . t. . 1.0 mm to hel ) E E E E E EE EE IE
Es-s. i tising prodtiction [and solicitation, advised . and that of the small daily group to $20 a voted to set :11) a slpoErfs 31:15 gThe smr Es EE E EEEE EEEE EE
”s . KPA members to applv the Golden Rule in year. It also endorsed the action of the Race raise ~tthe Elnlflclll neetneéthei: coium y E E E E EEEE EE EE ‘1
’56? [ selling advertising 1;), considering first utive Committee in establishing aEcollegiate ~ieprntEetpri Eu (in a Wis. ubnsher El . . E EllEE E
’ Whether the newspaper is selling the kind department ol the Central Office which ({.\:-I.I,’.m‘fnyf Itionovmloixgplch EdEEEprEaE A“. E E: E EEEEE
t of advertising with overall coverage of. the succeeds the Kentucky Intercollegiate 111.135 “.1: '(nu'tiiltlinedlfhe (ro ram of NBA and EEEE EE EEEE-E
i ”PC the advertisers want {0 bu): Association 0‘ lormer years. Tliiee C0 fgei (-K.leli)'ll" t0 ' News )a )epr fdvertising Service ii i 3 iii Ii ,3
; [Led by Mr. Hager, the problems of radio paper memberships were approved ‘1'“ i“ la $711135, Newslnlmr Bureau He urged E E; l. E 1 EEEEE fl
l )mduction es ‘iallr‘ interstine to many added to the grmvmg membership roll ‘ ' “m E“ Y E-lE‘l I. . ‘ HT 1' E . EE E'lll EE
ii2%:sagzgizg-Eizigezzg-E 1 , I)“ l . ° . . The progress, Emem State Teachers College, that exery kentuck) publisher, an a Ilatet E ’. EEE EEEE ,,
“N? E present. who “operated radio stations in The Still) Nazareth College, Louisville, member of NEA, should appoint NAS as its iE E l E-EE EEEE 4E
a ' ~ , c . ,. K ‘5, ”re , . . . . -, . . 2 EE , E E .-; ,
EE ELEtEEIElEIE:2:110:11“;ittEEiont)llil:iliEly11((3E‘E‘S:l:;i):(is ‘71:”. and The Orange And Black of Union College, iepieientaEtEiVe and“ 3:11“er (3:131 thleoglirlie :1: i . E EE E EE E E
l Sholis manager WH KS added an interesting Barbourville. , tOEIIK inE iEe EesE a E. H .) slum}: now in E E E iEE|1E3E
E ‘(liscussion on PM and Television problems 'l'wo sustaining members were elected: C\'l(l)Cl1LC( )) ieate sii} . . EE E E EEE EE E
l and progress. A question-hour followed Kentucky Chamber ot Commerce, RobertE prSEgEieszEEE mominr Ehe ddegates made H E EEE EE E
i each departmental )resentation. Thornbm'y.‘ 56(71‘CH‘1‘)’: and the Highway ‘1‘; ‘l _ E :0 1’ tour of the new ii E 3E3 EI E
: After tl Ill" 1 l ‘1 P‘ ”dent Mun- Traffic Magazine, Lew Ullrich, editm. tlncc- 10111 inspec l . I E ,1 EEEE E
E ford in {11:65:11t1lj-{0Hm )YFEEE: morinin publisher E. J. Paxton Sr., Paducah Sun Rotogravure plant of the Cryrier Jognfit E EE EEEEEE
E'i lollowin the l)re'ik::1:13: Revflclnrles “g; Democrat was proposed as a life member. and Times, and thelegrinE 1:111:2ga7i :eg E I EEEE E E
Welsh. pastor Emeritus’of the Fourth Avenue president Munl‘ord appointed Dyche, “hiclh proc ujeslnear yundrlieamipnwa: few at E E E EEEEEEE 1 E
l Dresbyterian Church. pronounced the in— John L. Crawford, Corbin Tribune, and E I)? kcoqcelutlflghfemorhl and llesolution E , E EEEE
\'o(-;ni0ii."'1"lie address of welcome was given Ruscoe 1. Downs, Hawesvdle Clarion, as the . ococ En 1 n1 [1 6. re ml; The resomtions E EEEEE E E
i by the Cit Attorn v in the absence of convention Memorial COIIIHHttGEC' AS the (,ominittcemme 1 1r ..1 . i ., i l illi ‘
y e] - - - ' - ‘ ‘ . z ted Iohn thanking the speakers and leaders who i, . .:_
E MaYOr E. Leland Taylor in which be pre- Resolutions -(i()lllllll[[CC,EhC 113,1)0m 1. “Mid )ated in the program and those who E . Ll. E
E anted the traditional keys of the city\ to Gains, BoEwliiilg Crteeen REZ‘SS‘ [1:311:11‘10 211:2): liielpedl to make the social program a success, ill ,. i i ii;
,' tie dele ates. Vice-President anies M. Willis Richmont egis r, 2 < s .- . . _ E , ,E E EEE ,
E respondgd to the gracious wilcome with an Hodgenville Herald-News.- “eieE passed. EEI-IEaEroElldthISrglzrliltllggn 1113:: 1:: EEE EE E EEIEE EEE E E,
. \CClually gracious acceptance of the pleasure At the afternoon meeting, Hon.) Arthur nienEi )ers‘to‘ less) 131““ which would insure El Ii l ill ll
. of meeting in the Fall River Citr. Welsh, Minister of Travel and lublicity, m tieir pin g1 . . . E E TE'IEEI"
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3 333333333". — Page Two ‘ The Kentucky Press 3 , January, 1948 . J<
3 . Eddyville Herold KPA Organizes prcgress has been made in bringing (31056 3 3—
- 3 3 Destroyed By Fire State Sports Program together the several organizations engrossed f
3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 33 3 333 3 3 in the work. l’artic1pat1011 by the Kentucky .3 '
.3 Ihe disastrous file that leveled thiee ltollowing the address of 1\cil3l)alton,3 Di- l’ress would insure the best understanding i»
- 33 business houses in Eddyville, Monday, Janu- rector ol Public 13(e1ations. Louisville (tour- 03- 3,] problem which needs much understand. )3
3 . ary 2o, completely destroyed the office and ier-journal and limes, in which he outlined “1323.3 3 '
-_ 33 ’3 printing equipment of the Eddyville Her- plans for a yeariound sports program to Moreover it “(mid enable the KPA to 3
3 3 3' alds No equipment was saved, and Publisher be sponsored and organized by the Kentucky make a valuable contribution and at the 31 .
‘. Gracean M. Pedley informs us that he was Press Association. the convention went unaii- same time, would unify the Association. The 3
. 3' l 3 only able to rescue a complete mailing iinously on record as favoring the proposal. money raised would be used to provide a 3
3 5 list which will take care of his subscribers. The worthwhile project has been given useful feature for crippled children “him 3'
, I The Herald will be printed from the Prince- the title of “The Kentucky Press Association would be known forever after as the lien-‘3 ’ '
. 323 . 3 ton Leader plant until a new plant can be Sports l‘und. lor the purpose of raising ””1“. Press A»\ssociatit>11 building or what-
‘ 3 l established. funds to be used to aid Kentucky‘s crippled ever it might be. . ‘ 33
‘3 3; 3 Among the machinery destroyed were a children. It is intendeddhat every effort _'_____.___¥__3_ 3/
3‘. Liiiograph. Cranston l’ress. two jobbers, and will be made to raise such funds in every 3 . 3 3
3, 33 '3 ' miscellaneous small equipment. much of part of the state. and those raised in each small Fire DEIOyS 3 - 1
. , 3 3 which was practically new. Included also section will be used in that section. The Courier—Journal Dellvery 3
. 3 3 .33 , in the loss was a331arger-than-average 33as- editorsliope that sufficient money w3ill be Fire in the (L.)urier-3lournal and Times 3
.3 3: . sortment of type. Iwo tons of newspiint ”bid 10 951“l)]‘-‘h ‘1 (“Ppled childiens 1105' pressi‘ooni at 3:15 a.m.. 331llllllll‘)’ 22, tlii‘eii‘ 3,
3 3 , 3 were also33des3troyed. Pmll [01. the ”"1”“0” ‘3’1- P01“) “”‘CS ”1 every city delivery of The ('i‘ourier-journal tiro l
3 3 . The ofhce force were unable to save the section of the state. The newspapers Will hours behind schedule and resulted in war 3
3 books and front office. eqtupment. a loss “"011; “1 coopeiation “uh the 1‘91”“ka porary loss of a ~l-0—page press and destruction
3 - " which is almost above replacement. Mr. Ped- Crippled Children Commission. 01‘ 1.000 Sundav comic sections. » i ‘ -
1 3 ley estimates his replacement loss at $20,000 Today. there is a desperate lack of iso— Damage was; “1(le (-(mfmed to mm- 3
. . with $6,000 insurance. The owner of the lation for children. as well as adults. in the destruction from the sprinkling system. 3
3 3 3 building has announced her intention to re- state. Tlte only available hospital is in Lou— . 3’ .
- ‘ .3 build. Mr. Pedley will make every attempt isvillc, and. because of the heavily over- Ed'f . E . G 3 ‘
. 33,3 3 to procure new equipment to begin re—publi- loaded facilities of this hospital, many needy I OFS nloy OO€y V 3|
3 - cation in Eddyville. cases have been turned away. The need for COhteSf Of sorghum .
3 ‘ . ,3 £33.? . greatly augmented facilities in C3\'€1‘Y 500W)“ » A contest to determine whether Hancock 3 .
3 H 3 3 of the state have been strongly emphasized County, Ilrrgnc:1linn-get:“It:i helped them produce over 4,500 poun 111 11,11 1
imrol 11 rudiments 0 ' 111 1 1111 1‘ 1
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Perry 1 fruits and vegetables f' 'l' s and friends now have a loacklr‘gh0f 111 11 111 111
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1011111115 The youngstershsn them through 0 1°“9 1.1mm. MT: (lamb: a teen-096 111 11 11 ‘111 1;
,editor 1 nourlShlng dfOOd TLC), (fl Work and have been Swen new P 1.. 11 11 11111 11
Ed in 1. 1 have seen emoC , t l'l'lll‘lgs done. 11 1 1 1.1 1
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 .I . , . . . E . . . . .. . ”nary-39,75 7 .54. ._E ._ .
i E IEEEE 'E Page Four The Kentucky Press January, 1948 j . . J0
. E El l ,
Ag 1 . . _ E Pertine
_. he Kentucky Press Assoczatzon recognizes the fundamental importance E On Siel
, ¢ Kgfih r ’n of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public l .
' l - =' 2%: - - - . - ' ‘z '>
E * f? " ‘ information. It stands for truth; fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- 1 (”nil-(i
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l ' sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates E T“ 17 M l
E . Official Publication of the Kentucky . ._ . . . . . t , . _ I' it 00'.
, E E . . Press Association strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes, he publica E middle 56
» E . . _ __ tion of propaganda under the guise of news: It‘afliims the oaligation of a E‘ make u (
E :l . Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Publisher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects E‘ passed 0m
t f . ————-—- equality of opinion and the right of every individual to partiCipation in E St‘ereoty
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l leted On The Kemd P1655“ Lexmgt the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the What of a
El *—~—-—'—- newspaper as a vital medium for civic, economic, social, and cultural com- E school am
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t . . ' the activn
, l- , 3 Volume Nineteen, Number Three . mzinity development and progress. l . . . .
' t l E sinking in
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'. ' E W I because it
' _ . Kentucky Press Association Officers culties that were placed before individual Divorce LOWS Cause E the activiti
E E Fred B. Wachs, President 1 members and the group as a whole. Newspaper COHiUSiOI’l 1 comes out)
'i I! E Herald'Leade” Lexmgton Four newspapers. the U. of K. Kentucky . _ g , Thug is a
- . E James M. Willis, Vicelé’resrdegnt B denburg Kernel. The College Heights Herald o[ It is difficult to keep pace With the courts i (lot 01. line
- = i ‘ , essen er ran . ' _ - . , .
t l. V‘ t R P t ann Secretary M’anager Bowling Green. Ihe College News olMurray, and questions 0f law as they affect news- . (let—whv
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i E . ' Univerdity of Kentucky, Lexington and lhc Il‘illl Blazer of Morehead 1n the Ei‘l’ells' I" a: well 3206161. teachersEOf Journa- / Good stc
i. E ‘ District Executive Committeemen meantime had been elected to active mem- ism. ““3 eon ta mg the authority Of legal i follow givt
‘7 ‘ Chairman, Joe La Gore, Sun-Democrat, Padu— bership in the Kentucky Press Association. C‘l’Eth-“lho have produced tethOORS 011 13W. speaking,
:. i cah (First); Second, John B. Gaines, Peirk College oilicials of these [our colleges. 1.60 but ouasionally we can find that a recent , sion ”E m
l 5 . gity Irewg BPWIJInngII—eeriguiifig’, 3:12:38 ognizing the possibilities of a collegiate group do"”"’“ has changed the accepted doctrine, E hot if the
‘. - ornet ouriet- ou , i I ‘. . ‘, . .‘ ‘ . .. i.' .. . -,.-.. '
» E ‘ i - Albert ’S. Wathen, Sr., Standard, Bardstown; Within l\l’:\. called a meeting 111 December hlf‘llh‘b I’VE: Russell hhlhhhjuh’le” U'“_‘““h 1 mm and :
"T ‘ Filth, Virgil P~ Sanders, News-Democrat, C3" at the U. of K. and invited other colleges to O bouthein Califmnla, m the California 1 hot. the ch
. E . ,- rallton; Sixth, Enos Swain, Advocate-Mes- send (leleoates . Publisher. . l .
- ll . ‘ , sennger, Danville; Seventh, Thomas HOlland: ‘ ‘5‘ F . l' -_ -. . N 11 1 1d 1 h 1, EOOd Ohe~
. l . E' News, Pikeville; .EI-ghth: J. W. Hedden, Ad— :\t the meeting attended by delegates from f” Ch‘m‘l) C! It 15 8611.913 Y 1e “at t ‘3 E moisture in
‘E ‘ ' V008“?! Mt Stefl‘“gi ”gm? H115 Cshfjdlei’ eight colleges. it was recognized that chief meie films" 0f 2‘ complaint, SUCh as the be- - you will 11:
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E; I giggfagarlfidghcl‘2eell, Agvocate’ Morganfield; iailure oi the original organization was the ginnlng Of a d1s01ce inoceedlns 15 not a E “7111 have 2
E . » , Stare-at—Large, William Caywoodj Sun, Win- lack of a permanent secretary and a per- priVileged document.and'that ‘1 newspaper E stance you
l l ‘ . CheSte’i meediateMPast filigemdent’ Tyler mancnt central office. They voted to re-estab— I’I‘hl‘ShCS ‘1 story 0“ It at ”5 own “Sk- C011" ‘ and iii bot
" ‘ an e . . . . . .- - -
. ‘ ‘ Munford’ dvocate’ org lish the college organization as the collegiate deciSions 1“ state after state h01d [0 the . in vain. F1
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,E , kg branch of KPA and presented the plan to general P11110131e that a proceeding does "(h i when it is l
' _ NATIONAL EDITOPJAI the K PA Executive Committee. The conunit- become prmleged Untll the Judge takes some . chilled and
, x E . z . E E . 2 1 action in the case. E .- .
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