xt766t0gx86f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gx86f/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1964 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, December 1964 Vol.31 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, December 1964 Vol.31 No.3 1964 2019 true xt766t0gx86f section xt766t0gx86f 3? . . ‘i
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“r _ Published in the Interest of Community Journalism . . . Of, By, and For Kentucky Newspapers 1
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The Kentucky Press Association recognizes i ‘
kgeélwlii‘ [he fundamental importance of the implied l 2
J trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination :
5' of public information. It stands for truth, fair- [ 2
-, Hess. accuracy, and decency in the presentation i '
of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journal— I
11.92711 It advocates strict ethical standards in its I
2:; n‘iluertis'ng column. It opposes the publication '
:;§:l:f§§§§;5:;‘ nf propaganda under the guise of news. It af— 1
firms the obligation of a newspaper to frank, 5
honest and fearless editorial expressions. It re- ‘ '
sweets equality of opinion and the right of every . y '. r. g 2 ‘
mmmdmd to participation in the Gamma, $§$§$€$fi$fi$fi$fi$fi$$fi$fi$fi$fi$aw i
guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes 1
' in the newspaper as a vital medium for civic, ‘ y
economic, social and cultural community de- Prr r15 mafi E
uelopment and progress. 2
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. All that makes for a merry Christmas . . . f 4
. The voices of carol singers . . .
at of PUblico’rion Office: The bells pealing melodiously in the air . . .
unlts Holly wreaths on doors and windows . . . §
SChOOI of Journollsm The Christmas tree a-glittering . . . i
area U ' ' All these thin s lus '0 and ‘
hour mversn‘y of Kentucky ' _ . g .p 7 3/ ‘ ,
.. 2 . Ha - mess in mind and heart is v‘
imels LEXln 1‘ K k
g on, entUC y Our Christmas wish for you. .
ming l
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‘ ' thawing N P111 139st 1‘
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December Dawnofanewday...andanewyear... E .
Hope rises with the sun when .
y' ’ Its golden glow gilds all mankind . . .
n i
I 6 4 With all promises for prosperity -
‘ In home and nation. May all the
' is s o 1965 he lied or 10”. ' %
Volume 3], Number 3 P’Om e f fi T J g .1
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 'I»', 1. «“171 ‘ “ ‘ “ ‘
“Z1131 1‘1’1“ ‘1 ._ 1
1 “1“
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l l“ f ‘ ‘ ‘, 1 " 1 I ‘ 1 ‘
‘. 1‘1 . “ 1 ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘
‘ 1‘13 3 ‘1‘ “‘ “l 1 A W S It L Will you accept the first assignment to ‘
ll‘l‘1‘33l““3 “’ ‘ ““1 ‘ 1 The Kentuck Press 'f' S e ee '1 encourage and bring all interested business‘
3‘ 131 ‘ 3 33 ‘ 1 . 3 men, officials, and citizens to the regional
‘j I .‘. ‘ “ ‘ All Publishers Appomted conference in your area as designated? Will“ 96
‘ “1 1 ‘33 ‘ ‘ ‘1 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Volume 3] , Number 3 On AdVIsory Committee you come yourself and participate with your‘
“ “‘ l“ “‘.“‘.‘.‘i ‘ “ Every state publisher should be aware fellow townsmen in the Conference? Will‘
‘ ‘l‘ ‘1 ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ’ “ .‘ Official Publication that the second largest “industry” in Pro- you help to bring many tourist $$$$ to your‘
‘ ‘ 1‘ ‘- ‘ “‘ . 1 ‘1 Kentucky Press Association, Inc. , , _ town?
. “ 2 ~ j‘ “‘ » . . Kentucky Press Service Inc ducrng revenue in Kentucky (tobacco is E 3 t' f K k
‘; ‘3 ‘3 ‘ ‘1, 1““ ‘ I. ‘ first) is the tourist trade—and growing year f flyery sec ioriho entuc 1y on all. P0111“
1“ “‘ ‘ “ “ 3 ““1 3‘ V'Ctor Ri‘lPortann, Ema; by year. Our splendid state parks are full (t)h t (licompa‘ss is mtilly‘p aces Of Interest Ope
. . “ “1 1“ ‘1 1‘ ‘ 1“ ‘. . Perry “‘ As ey' ssociate H" to capacity during the travel months as well a _ as, an; W1 ’ a iact our out‘Of'S‘a‘t‘ meetln
“ 1“ ‘1 ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘l‘ = Member as private facilities such as motels, hotels, tOUIIStS; an ’ by the way, you should1 "313,32
3 . 3 [.3, News 0 er Managers Association , .‘ . , encourage your townsmen to Visit other ceptlor
3 . 1 1 5 3 . ‘ .1 1 P p and eating establishments. Every merchant, t' f th t t 1 , . 3
' 3 “ ‘1‘: ‘ 3‘ ‘ “. “ . ‘ Kennel“, Chomzer 0‘ CLomineice every citizen in your town gains thereby. :66 19115,,0 etia te— etslpcfi emulate K‘l‘" ' dper
‘3 s ‘33 ‘3 ‘ ‘1 ‘ ‘ “ ‘3 ‘ Better 21:}:iijngua::be:xmg 0“ But there is, unfortunately, the prover- 111%“; “3:51;“ 3:132:11: :21 ‘l‘eet', , ‘. an dag
‘ 3“ “1‘ 1 1 ““ “ . . . 3 A . t' bial monkey wrench in the gears of travel , p“ p _ ‘0 Ion} In our diver: sen O
‘ ‘2‘ ‘1 ‘1 i . |‘ 1 1 ‘ ; N““°""' Ed”°"° 55°C” '°“ - . , _ . . Sified state areas practically divided because‘ gram t
1 311 33 ‘1 . . , .31 1: Associate Member conscrousness we regret to pomt out—only , , . ,
3 . 13 1 ‘ ‘ 3 ‘1 . 3 3 . . . f 1 3 f .. , of different terrain and attractions and the mg}
1 .1 1‘ 1 .1, . Nahonal Newspaper promohon Association ten percent 0 tie operators 0 private _ , , ,
‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ “ "‘ ‘ “ ““ ‘ ‘ enterprises in the state who depend to numbered main servrce roadways, the 5‘5““ W111 m
‘ ‘ ‘ ““““‘ “ ‘ “‘ ‘ ‘ PUblicafion Office some degree on the travel business for their is divided into five regions. Note y0U13‘ State I
. ‘1“ ‘ “ ‘ ‘1 “ ‘1:1 ‘ 3 Usc‘wo' 0f Jfouifnu‘t‘smk income are actively participating in travel region and give Publicity to these regional E‘l‘ldaY,
. ~11 ‘ ' ‘t nuc 7. . ' . ' _ -.
‘. ‘1 “ ‘-. .1““‘31‘,‘ ‘ “Hem y 0 e y promotional act1v1t1es, either at the local, rsneetlngls. 1693(1))“ U“ 5.3323 119’ Jenny W1?“ 333:1“?
‘1 '. 1.. ‘ i. 1 _.____—___-———————-—— . L . A . . t . l W 3
‘ 1‘ “‘ :‘ “ “ .‘ ‘ - . regional, or state levels. It should not be tate Pu ’ restons 111g, January ‘6‘ . . ‘
‘ 1‘ 1‘1 “ ‘ ““ KentUCkY Press Assocratlon, Inc. said—but how true—that the responsibilitv Region U' 8‘ 25—21 (SOUth)’ Gables Motel missilon
. n . ' 2' c 2 ‘ t'meen
3“ ‘3 ‘3 ‘ 1 ““ 1 George Joplin III, President for travel promotion has rested on the hard Bln‘ins‘de, ganu‘uy 7’ lieglon U‘ S‘ 20 2‘ dationf
““ “1 1“ ‘3 ““1 ‘1 ‘ ‘ ‘ Commonwealth, Somerset core of veteran travel-minded Kentuckians, ( 301218), .ovmgton (p ace “0t set), Jana paneld‘
‘ “ “‘ ‘ ' “““ “ Maurice K. Henry, Vice—President who, thru the years, have carried the bur- UMP? "’ ' U S 51 45 M 33 W ‘ state A
. 1‘1 3'1“- ‘1. “‘ . “ Daily News, Middlesboro den of travel development and travel pro- egion ' ‘ ' ' ’ uiray 01116.": h
‘ ‘.‘ 1 .1‘. ‘1‘ . “ “ , . . . , .- -, Club House, Murray, February 2; Region ours.
~‘ ,‘11 “ 1 ‘ .“ 1 1 Victor E. Portmann, Secretary-Manager motion as far as the busmessman is con- 3 ’ x S
1 1‘ ‘ " ‘=‘ 1‘ . "1 l ‘ ‘ , . _ Februarv .3; and Region U. S. 31, Western atui
1‘ “ ‘ 1, ‘3 11‘ ; l'crry J. Ashley, Assistant Secretary-Manager ceined. S , O b . 1 with a
‘ “‘ “1“ 1‘ “13“ “ ‘ [Florida R. Garrison, Assistant Treasurer This progressive, active core of Ken- U3 . 41, wens 0101,. (p ace nothljt‘. thought
‘ “3‘ 1‘“ “ ‘ “‘ ‘11 University of Kentucky, Lexrngton tuckians is found in two groups: the Ken— H111: Restaurant, BOW mg Green, e m. Years 0
l ‘ i“ ““4‘ “ l“ D- - ' ' tuck Travel Council Board of Director's ary '
“ 1:: 2‘ 1‘ ‘1 1‘ , istrict Executive Committee Y ‘ > .. _ . , , . ‘ to us I:
‘. ‘ 1‘1 ‘3‘.“ 3‘3 3“ “ ‘ M A C and the Kentucky Travel Council Advisory BED?» you‘i deft—Y‘atlintto )iprutielgioml showing
‘ 5. “‘ “‘ ‘ ‘ “1 1 Chairman, Larry Stone, essenger— TEUS, en— ~ .- L 1 mee ing—anc wor or u ure en my. 3
‘. 11‘ 1‘“ “ “1 ‘ “ tral city (Second); First, William T. Davis, CorniiiitteIefliiumbeiingt-some3fif’tydmenf :11}; “’11le
1 ‘3 ‘3 “‘ 11.“ ‘3 3: 1 ‘ Lyon County Herald, Eddyville; Third, Al I. women. is 15-21 con inuous s u y o 3 e ‘33 * 33‘ * 1964 K
“ ‘ “1‘ ‘1‘“ “1 l; “ Scliansberg, Voice of St. Matthews; Fourth, travel mdUStl'Ya It’s strong, and weak 13.01113“: 3‘an add:
‘- 1 ‘1 “ l. .‘ ‘3‘? Howard Ogles Favorite, Franklin; Fifth, Frank its success and failures, so to add continuity Em hasize Your PR by Astr
1 ‘3 1‘ ‘: 3.1.1; ~’ . . - i 11 --11 t' 1d 1 nent P .
.1 1 11 1 11 1: 1 . C. Bell, Trimble Democrat, Bedford, Sixth, to tie neec ec over a rave eve opr , . 33533231 b1
3‘ ‘1 ‘ 3 “ 3 ‘1 “‘ ‘: 1‘“ Edwards M. Templin, Herald-Leader, Lexing- program that will continue to increase the Some P601316 dont 19211126 that COIT‘1T111111‘13 ficers wi
l“ '1 ‘. ‘3 ‘1“3 ‘3‘ ton; Seventh, Warren R. Fisher, Mercury, Car— contribution to our state’s future. newspapers publish news as a servrce and‘ness sesi
‘1 333 ‘3 3‘ 1‘ 1'. ‘ lisle; Eightiubhoufi DheRosett, Ada? County Your editor, as chairman of the Advisory do it without a fee One newspaple)‘ 1““ meet bri
3 “ ‘.‘ ‘1‘ ‘ :‘ ‘ llvilws, (31011131813111 “git 1181133161: 8‘ risgrgshlorg‘: Committee, assisted by several publishers, across Its message ‘Z‘th a 4-colurnn” y ‘3 300131
‘ “‘. “ “1‘“ “‘3 ‘1 krirnsepgnltzpphses fiqrfm. State—at-Earge S C believes that all publishers are interested Ind] and captioned NO CHARGE" «11,1133‘CeP‘iOH
‘ ‘17 “‘.‘ ‘ :‘ ‘. 1‘ ‘ ‘ . , , , . ’ _ _ in the romotion of their towns, and areas, Boxed COPY m the center saic, ‘ “‘ openin
11 ‘ 1“ 3‘ ‘ :31 ‘ ‘ ‘ Van Curon, State Journal, Frankfort, State at P 3 _ l b , 3 I'th' iries on whatell‘ g
1‘ “3 ‘: ‘.:'1‘,:‘1“ ‘ Large, James Lee Crawford, Tribune, Corbin; in the travel picture. Their news and edi— peope eSiege “5 “13 I‘lqu ' 3‘ wed-“OWEd b
‘i ‘.“ ‘ ““‘ “‘ ‘ State-at—Large, Warren Abrams, Courier-Jour- torial columns can do much to overcome charges are for PUthhmg obituariest, Th? ception,
1‘ 1 “ _ 1‘ 1‘ ““‘ 1 nal, Louisville; Immediate Past President, Fred the inertia of those businessmen who benefit dings and engagement announcemen 5' “3 Friday
‘ 3‘ 3‘3 . " “1 1“ 3 ‘ J. Burkhard, Casey County News, Liberty. most thru the tourist trade. In this belief, answer, of course, is that we ha‘w‘ “fie! houses”
3 “‘ ““1‘ 1 1 ‘ ____________.— the chairman is requesting every Kentucky charged for these news items, anlc tlnnéw“ ‘Tants.
“ ‘ “ ‘ ‘1‘““1 1 ‘: Kentucky Press Service, Inc. publisher to act as an ex—officio member of make every eitort to give 90‘1lpe?]33,ger Our ‘8
‘: w ‘ ‘ “ ‘ 1‘ ‘ 1 George M Wilson President the Advisory Council, representing his town coverage. Of COUI’SG, there 1533110 Engfigt phance]
“‘ 1 ‘ 1 “ ‘:‘:.‘ Breakinridge Herald-News, Hardinsburg and area, writing tourism, talking tourism, Listed below were: Obltgmllgsi (33"3‘3turing u]
‘1‘. ‘ 1; ‘ “ ‘1 1 1 1 ‘ Landon Wills, First Vice-President spurring on all citizens to help in attracting ments, ChUTCh News, “ ec ings, wayexclaimz
1‘ 1 1 ‘g 11‘ 1 ““ McLean County News, Calhoun the tourist to your area. News, School News. And at the bottom ‘The trip
33 1 .13111‘. , .k . i. . . _ .d . 3‘ g L . 31 .
“ 3 ‘5. ‘3 1 “ . Wllh 1m T D‘V‘i’yggcggfinyy‘cflffffi,fl‘édyvflle The travel industry needs many people; the iiewsp rpei S name ‘frlday I
“1‘ ‘ “3 ‘ Victor B. Portmann, Secretary-Treasurer it needs talent; it DGGdS ambassadors, yea, a a a o " as‘t‘d Ch
I‘,‘ ‘ ~“;‘ 1 1 ‘ Perry]. Ashley, Assistant Secretary even missionaries; it needs personnel; it E the ‘0 Van
“ ‘ 3 ‘1 “ 3 1 Florida R- Garrison, Assistant Treasurer needs communication to spread the fame Many newspapers have a copy 0 t333thrwarde
‘ “ ‘ 3 ‘ l ‘ Board of Directors- and fortune of tourism thruout your area, Post Office rules and regulatlonf, burjsh‘fledcen‘
‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ , . h . 1.. h thruout every section of the state; it needs you want a digest of them you mlght “ .1 0° ed
' ' ‘- ‘ ‘ Chairman, Martin Dyc e, Sentme J50 o, Lon- our ‘hel to overcome inertia and to make to send for the new digest off the press ‘fl‘lequests
3 1 ‘ 3 “ don; Maurice K. Henry, Daily News, Middles- y 3 1 p 3 . 3 f th 011‘] I 3 "tt ] bV D1”. Charles‘at the m
. 3 .3 11‘ boro; Niles 0. Dillingham, Progress, Dawson your )usiness community conscrous o 8  a ‘ Technology from 1960 to 1962 and earned ,-
to these regional Friday, following the special showing of i" both a master f s . d . ‘ . E E
-119 Jenn Win the new State traVel film and the new safety wane . c O Glance egree 1.“ 3610- I tr E
, y I. a . . u . £,‘”« , . - nautics and astronautics and an engineer of I ' I: ‘ ‘ ‘
l’lnuar 96* film, and stewardship address by Com- att . . . E . E
g, ‘ y “t . . I . 2* ‘ aeronautics and astronautrcs degree while ‘ E
h) Gables Motel mlSSlOl’lel Henry Ward. The annual busrness : . _ .. . . _ ‘ E
: . _ . , there. His thesrs concerned interplanetary . t E
g ' - ' . . . . . . see, , . . r navrgation. At the time of his selection for ; E 3E
n t et) la" (lation and the Kentucky Press SeiVice and ‘; «to, . .I . . . . l.
ce no 5 , . . . _ -. . «at the astronaut program, he was a student ‘ E
panel discussron, and the daily seminar and 5 ' - . . : . IE .
E state AP meeting will fill the afternoon ' 7’ ' “fl???" at the A” Force Aerospace Research PIECE E 5 E: E
meTay 2Wfimen: hours ‘ . _ E . ~ School at Edwards AFB, California. E 2 E
ruary ; eglorEI ' , . _ _ . ' 1-; 5 y’ . :EEE' . . . . 3 i . E
J, S. 31 Western Saturdays morning seSSion Will open .. a . . .. He was born. in San Antonio, Texas, 3' . E
(place not set). with a special privileged showing of the . . ._ . E > E ' Junle 6’ (11:22 I?” pa‘j‘entg, Brlgaglsetien' ’ E E
g Green, Febrtr thought~prov0king film, John F. Kennedy: ' . . . . ‘ ' -,. . E f1 a (1)3 D If] 0:1843S Pcott E) I 0 re- E
Years of Lightning—Day of Drums, loaned “6 ’ "0W ive a aseo e 0350’ 1 E E.
t regioml to us by the State Department—the only CAPT' DAV'D R- SCOTT La Jolla, California. 1 E E
0 our ‘ . . . . . ‘ ,3
rue ElCentuckv. showing in this section. The noon luncheon . . SCOtt 15 Six feet tall, weighs 190 pounds, E E?
. . will be featured by the presentation of the be the most outstanding convention Of and has blond hair and blue eyes. He is E E
at: 1964 Kentuckian of the Year award and years. Spend 21 pleasant and rewarding married to the former Ann Lurton Ott, . .
,Ean address—that should be outstanding— weekend at Stouffers In“ Wlth “SE daughter 0f Brigadier General and Mrs- E '
by Astronaut Capt. David R. Scott. The . Isaac W- Ott (USAF retired), who live . E :
itE usual business session and election of Of- at 115 Lagos Avenue, San Antonio, Texas. ‘ E E E
r 1 . . . . ' 1
‘e that COHEEUEnEficers wrll close the Saturday morning busi- Improve Your Clrculatlon The SCOttS have tWO childrem a daughter, E
as a serVILe ‘ 'ness session. The Executive Committee will . Tracy Lee, 2S and a 5017, William Douglas, E E
e newspapel pEEE meet briefly on Thursday afternoon Accordlng to- a study done by John J born this year. E l
4—column by 19- S . I . ' Ballatine, publisher of the Somersworth . . 3‘
,, , 00ml liouis Will be marked by the re- He has logged more than 2,300 hours ‘ E
SHARCE. 0e t' d . . . . (N. H.) Free Press, the weekly of 900 to . . . . . I .
, (i . plon an the traditional Wassail Bowl, . . flying time, including nearly 2,100 hours .
nter said, Man} . , 2,500 Circulation spends only one-tenth of . . . . .
. I Openmg the Thursday evening program, fol— . . . . . . in jet aircraft. Scott 18 a member of Tau . E
tunes on what 0‘“ 10 , d the time on Circulation building that its . , . . . . . c
' I l- “e by the Monte Carlo party, the re~ - . Beta P1, national engineering socrety; Sigma . EE
r obituaries. “’5‘ cs t' 4,100 Circulation and larger brethren do. . . . I . . ‘-
= Tll P 10H, banquet-floor show-and dance on . . Xi, national scrence research socrety; Sigma ~ .
iouncements- E Frid . “ Several newspapers studied were frank 1n , , .
E 31’ evening, and numerous open . . . . Gamma Tau, and Sigma Chi. EI
t we have newt houses” for the en'o ent of the re is— their acknowledgement that Circulation is . .
261115, and in fact trants. E ym g simply the one phase of their operation for ___.__
'8 complete “9“,”: Our ladies h . . .. which there “never seems to be enough _ .
re is no clifll‘gtE lia _ ave been mVEted to VISEt APE time.” The use of the secretary-receptionist Libelous Taboo Words E
- -' Engage p ‘nce Park and Will inspect one manufac- , . h f . f t t' .
ltumle?’ Eb’ Eulmg Unit and visit the model kitchens to who Is given t e unctions 0 par _ irrre COIUUIDIESt Emmet Peters Jr': in an article ,
Weddings, C“ Exclaim and gather information for “hubby ,, circulation manager for the telephone solicr- for Sigma Delta Chi’s Quill, listed some 29
at the bottom was The trip will be made by chartered bus on tation of new subscriptions appears to be a words and phrases which, according to E
Friday morning, immediately after break- generally accepted and reasonably success- newspaper lawyers, could spell libel in most . .E
a fast, Check the bulletin boardl fill practice. cases. They are: Acute mental disease, I . ‘E
Advance registration orders have been . adulteration of products, any loathsome E ' EE
6 a copy of HE forWarded to all Kentucky publishers and disease, atheist, attempted suicide, bank- E .E
3gtllati0n5, blltlh 316 Central Oflice hopes that it will be While printing a rule-form consisting of rupt, bigamist, blackmail, bribery, Com— E‘
n you might “EE' OOdEd With these early, money—saving two runs, a rule border and cross rules, a munist, corrupt, deadbeat, drug addict,
st oil the pressplllllequests that will alleviate registration-blues wrinkle developed on one of the corners of Fascist, fraud, illicit relations, illegitimate, i;
by Dr. 0113le at the mezzanine desk. the border. Problem was solved by re— incompetent, intemperate, Ku Klux Klan, I, E _
1001 of Journalist:g inE'EH publishers, families, and stafis are moving the bottom rule of the border and moral delinquent, Nazi, rascal, Red, seducer, E E
nter. The price ' tllted if) attend this 96th annual mid-win- placing it in the same form as the cross suicide, sharp practice, unmarried mother 5
er meeting Which the c - . and unsound mind. E
ommittee plans to rules. I l

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'E'ili E EEEEEE E
E E EE EEE .
- EEE EE EEE E ‘E PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1964
Ei-E Ei E E EE Ei >E, E- ‘
EEH'EE‘EEE; EEEEE; ’
i C ' t' s ' T K' ko C '
E E EEE E ommunica lOI‘lS ymposuim o [C entenmal
E E EEE E EEE EEEE E Implications which computer-controlled " ' ‘ ‘ .E ' v .. , , E
v E EEE E EE EEE E - typesetting systems and other new elec- . : N .- ' E. . , ,. 2 . . -
EEE EEE E E EEE E tronic developments hold for the newspaper ‘ E E' E ' , .E ’ * - . ‘ _ E 2 »
E EE . E E E E EEE , i and broadcasting industries will be surveyed _ er, . 2; 3333-1 ’ "' . 7 2 E 2
E EE EE EEEE‘E E . E by panels of experts taking part in a Uni- .E . M E , - 'E E; I. E
EEE . E E EEEE- 1 versity of Kentucky Centennial Communi— , _ “5,, “ . , -:- * . .
E: E E EE EEEEE :E . : cations Symposmm on February 5 and 6. » s " E . ' E’ ' E
E E.E EEE EE EEE-EE E The communications symposium will be . ; fmfifi ‘ , ' .- ,EE ‘ 2 . . .
EE E EE EEEE‘EE E E held in connection with a Centennial Pre- 2 f, §3§ , - , ..I . ‘ 1' ' M“
E E E EE EE E E View Dinner on February 5 during which “E - . E wacmmwm é
E i E E; E E Kentucky newspapermen and broadcasters 7 “K * ’ we ,. 6 3 .
EEE E E EEE ‘ E will be recognized by the University. Plans E E E ’ E ~ . ' x f IE , 2
EEE E E .EEEEE E: for the anniversary year, which begins . - 2-; . a“ a 3"" ' g
E EE E :EEE 1 February 22, Will be previewed at the . ', , '1 E 5"." .- , ' I E.
E E E EE - dinner by Dr. John W. Oswald, University 2 E Eu- . ; E 'E 2 E E . E a ’ ._ , a : E' . 2
i i s E - president. -- - . ’ ‘ .- .-. ; z
E EE i WEE‘ The symposium also will be part of the -. E ’ ’we YE E , 'j' ‘1 , E
E: E E E - . its 50th anniversary, already in prograss. f EEGIE'EE‘E j i . ‘1 we: 2 .2
EE ‘. -E E EE E E . Arranged especially for visiting journalists A . - E ‘ E 2 “it; 'E . 19*: , ‘ "' ,
‘3 E EE EE E E and broadcasters, the Friday afternoon sym- ”:2 E' E. ”Ame. ’, . . —
E _. E EE E ‘E ‘ Theatre, will include a panel discussion on '- ' ‘_ E. . , _ ' ' ”E . e. ,. Halloc
EE - ‘ E ‘ E E “The Communications Revolution and its 32- j _ E: .. ' , ,. . ~E. . '1; E: - Radio,
E E1 EE Social Implications.” , fl Egg? . . ,‘ at a VE
'- E E ‘E E E Panel moderator will be Dr. Jay Jensen, e . , . . .- ' we,“ f' first .- ~. 3 _ ‘E. - 0f the
‘E ’ E 3E; E i E‘EfadU°E EE“? Depaltfne’.“ °f JOPmaE‘S?“ at BILL WILLIAMS EEE?"
'E E . , E E 3 e niveis1ty of IllinOis. Panelists Wlll be e at
i E; E - . : i E Bill Williams, research director of the Okla- Studen
E, E E E E E E E E. E homa Publishing Co., Oklahoma City, and a computer typesetting system to set all Two alumni luncheons also are scheduled recepfi.
E E E i " E Julian Goodman, vice president of NBC type for news and classfied advertising copy for 11:30 a.m., February 5, preceding the King A
E EE E E E E E News, New York City. Since last February. afternoon symposium. Dr. L. Niel Plummer,
E EEE E E3 Mr. Williams will discuss “The Implica- Mr. Goodman will speak on “The Impli— chairman of the School of Journalism, will '
C i‘ E EEE tions of Electronic Developments in News- cations of New Developments in Broad- preside at an anniversary luncheon for Show
E ‘E E E E E papers.” The Oklahoma City newspapers, casting.” Associated with the National alumni of the school and former staff mem- . Surv.
EEEE . . EEE. ‘1 E with which he is identified, have been using Broadcasting System since 1945, he is a bers of the Kentucky Kernel in Room 245 . price it
EEE ‘ E E E . natiVe 0f Glasgow, Ky., and his Wife is his ad‘
E E E E 2 E 11:» EE » , C ' The future of mass communications edu- ”p 2 Survey,
E‘ 9 EE‘ ‘ e ' the second 585510“ 0f the communications 5" e ,: 2 by the
2‘ . . 3 ‘1 - 3 ‘i as ,,j ' ~ :. ay, e ruary 6, in e Stu ent Center " ‘~ we ~’ ter'
. E E E E I. , J 1%: , ”é chairman of the radio and television depart— 6/; n ' 10,2 pe
E ‘ E E g merit at Syracuse, will be panel moderator. % i’i‘é '1 brand I
E E E :%i*‘\ vice president of the Louisville Courier- grew!“ but W11!
1 * .- iions Education” An interdisciplinary panel ”‘5’ “liter 0
E . fi".e‘j§ Jr» of University of Kentucky professors also effigegewflgje: Ontllec
E [3“: “23‘s: will participate in the morning discussion. :xgéaufifgnqzjezdélg :E.“ , seal ant
| {KEEEE-E‘fi‘z‘fi’g‘a'"”1355" " 9 am. Friday, February 5, in the Enoch irifii‘efi'z’eMM‘: EV "“0 the
E JULIAN GOODMAN Crehan Journalism Building. DR. JAY JENSON

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DECEMBER, l964 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE 1

i, 1964 .

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» , ; E , , Converts To Offset Process W ; ;

. . 5 . _ . " Printing of the Winchester Sun has been grocery and some local ads for full-page I l .

_ i «w . ., converted not from letterpress to offset, but repro proofing and drying on Vandercook l ;

‘; . ‘. g" ' to dual operations using both processes. equipment. Other offset facilities include ‘ l
’ ', 1]" ; ,E " .' Editions of the 86-year-old daily were Kodak and 3M film, Durolith plates and i 3
i _ j printed letterpress until July of this year. chemicals, 18 x 22 Brown Commodore l
.. _ . g ‘:_ . Now a two-unit Coss Community web off- camera, Brown developing sink, plate sink ;

" E . E set press (installed as part of an $87,000 and stripping table, NuArc nulite plate- E i ‘.
, é , ‘5' 3, " E, g ' expansion program announced by James S. maker, contact frame and light table. E . i i
E i . . .. J ' , ,' Tatman, publisher) is teaming with a 75- “Continuing use of a Fairchild Scan-A— E I l

7 7 ' . '1 Egg . ‘ _ year-old Duplex letterpress. Graver enables us to avoid slowing down ‘ l E '
: , “*2; a” . ' , “To my knowledge this is the only two- on halftone work. Repro proofs pulled on ‘

[1:55 g E. l . .‘xr‘.’ ' » i process newspaper in Kentucky,” said the Vandercook press look far better than s

. . . '. A“ Charles K. Stroh, assistant to the publisher, they ever did in letterpress editions. Now ;

r A: . 33' , i- and production manager in charge of 03- we are moving into more work, especially ' I 0., i .

. ,- x , d ,E ~ ' set operations. “I may be wrong about that, for large and top news pictures.” 1 3
‘ C , , ’ ' i‘ ,; 3 _ ' . but I’m sure there are not too many around It was not necessary to enlarge the plant ; l
" LISLE BAKER the country. to make room for offset operations. The l
». “We chose web offset because it has a entire set-up is housed in a previously little- * .
‘E E; P of the Student Center. Professor Stuart greater future and meets our need for better used basementiarea rebuilt for that purpose. i i.

E . ., H allock chairman of the Department of advertising and picture reproduction. Our EAverageE daily, except Sunday, Circula- .

E . Radio, ,Television and Films will preside EDuplex press was too slow. It prints only tion covering, several Blue Grass counties 1 '

g ,1 at a WBKY alumni luncheonyin Room 309 eight pages at about, 3,000 iph compared is 4,500. Editions are standard .5128 With 1 .

'gEE of the Student Center. with the Communitys 10,000 iph for the eight columns. SpeCIal offset tablord supple- E

t » .; The Centennial preview dinner will be same number of pages. So we can increase ments are published throughout each year. . . . .

held at 6 pm. Friday February 5 in the page capacity and circulation to keep Sun September 3Eedit10n showed how offset is .

__—- Student Centef Ballrodm. It will fbllow a service in step with our growing Blue Grass combined with letterpress printing. First 1 .
are scheduled reception at 4:30 pm. at the Helen C. market. Our near—future plans call for pro- section of eight pages was printed on the .E

preceding the King Alumni House. viding 16-page capaCity and color. printing Duplex press. Four—page second section, C

Niel Plummer, by adding a third and fourth unit to the carrying one full-page and two other large E

surnalism, will . ‘.—‘ Community press. paste-in ads, was printed on the Community E
luncheon for Show Prices In Ads “Our two-process method enabled us to press. . . E

ner staff mem- S h move into offset without being pushed into How did Sun readers and advertisers g
in R0 om 245 ; Euryey 5 0W5 consumers want “11th, it on a daily basis. Dual operation for us react to the change from all letterpress to ,

1Iiirslce (in ads.- The wise merchant who wants does mean publishing offset-letterpress edi- part offset? . . . E :

.» _ :5; , . a vertismg to sell 1115 PTOdUCt W111 tions every day. We use both presses only “Since our letterpress quality is fairly

2" ' Include the price With his COPY. A recent when we print sections requiring more good, readers didn’t seem to notice much i

- l 0' furvey, reported by The National Publisher, pages than we can get from either one of change at first,” Mr. Stroh said. “They i .

, . . Indicated that the number one item wanted the presses alone.” knew we had a new press but not when we i .

:iicgwsoggsiénegrin acdvprglsing cop ylis At the end of August, Mr. Stroli had began using it]? we diin’tktell tt'hem funfil E

r terviewed Wanted thgenri: st Sci/Ogle: in" no figures for comparing dual operation aflte‘l” we Era; a‘hset 0“ back 563110“ :Fia E

,3. tive material was thou phtcim :rfaiit bes3r7p2_ With letterpress production COStS. He be- S Oht-perlot: en we r0l e dietidlrfwwith i

"i‘ .- , 7 per cent- “give the ffcts the truth 2,, etc lieved that future offset cost would run less allt219ee—sec 10“ 'sutménelfs: 931:1 51 icture l

§i 20.2 PBT’Cent‘ uality 19’ 6 er cent Onli, than letterpress because stereotyping, ad 3f hi (pages P111“ 9 0 7r duced in the l

E . 1072 per cent, ffalt they specifically wanted make-up and press-work overtime would be 30;: a oernmunity press rep 0 E

'1 brand names mentioned. When the price reduced. , . . “Adi/eitisers noticed the change rather ’

r is omitted, nearly half the readers miss it “We didn't “imp mto ogset WIFE bogh soon. But the big punch that alerted the '

wt but When price is stated, the others don’t f6? 11.315311?" Wes 5:161:56; :33 tlhergiraiip- public was our first back-to-school offset . i

w“. resent It ua YWI ree run - tabloid supplement overlaid on the front i .

M to SIX. When we increase our Community _ Wh i 3

”‘a,”~i‘* \Oh units we will reduce runs, on some days, page 0f the regular section. en we come f "

.553!" To elimint d ‘E . h from two to one. out With color Im sure all readers and E

wig: Clitter on :1: mm an dntlco‘mmg'OH t 6 “For com osition we have two TTS- advertisers W111 note how thls eye-catching l

“33E:- onthe cuttpe pb 1.211188 a. meta Simonize wax t d C p ts three other Linoty es and feature improves the appearance of both E

seal r 8 'It “f1“ Produce an afrtlght Opera e ome ’ , . .p our offset sections and the tablord supple— .

x , and prevent moisture from getting to one Ludlow, all in good condition. We ments.” f .

: fife Elem] to_ rust. EMetal wax Will produce a planned to reduce make—up and stereo ex- The Sun’s production staff is basically the :; E

.3 , $0531“ 13111811, aid the jogging of stock pense as much as poss1ble, and are domg . E .

"“0 the cutter and save paper and time. that by pasting in many national, chain (Please Turn To Page Eight) E a

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II III I z I I II III‘I II PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1964
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I III I III I et erpress- se OS 5 Iscusse y n Iana Irm I0”
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I ‘ I . I; I I 1‘ I I . , . . . ~ -
I I: ‘ I II II III I”; II I I BY NED ]. BRADLEY (Editors Note: With some trepidation we in hours per page, is appreciably better The
I ' I ‘ :II I II‘ ‘I Columbus ( Ind.) Evening Republican reprint this article on merits of offset us. under the photo composition process. This 1 Oman
1 I I II I I E III Much has been written and published letterpress operati