xt77d7959w1d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77d7959w1d/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1946 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, July 1946 Vol.17 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, July 1946 Vol.17 No.9 1946 2019 true xt77d7959w1d section xt77d7959w1d . -".-“f['2'?‘1'L'373-153-73'iTi‘E“?,. ':‘3'::-“-‘:~f"‘fi'i"7391““?I'-3';3"3:":"5'""-7""”'77'53)a...-n~~w ‘ i
1946 1 .
-':5:-* . , I
. ‘V '- ' ’ ' i. i l .
. l
_
' '1
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF COMMUNITY JOURNALISM - - OF, BY, AND FOR KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS . *
mi ;s13535;EgE;EgE;E5S535E53;Z;352';S;E3235333353332533553335353353352323355;53553335335523;53iz553E555?33$3535525E5E9:533iii3£333‘:523i5iii5i533E5&5S355E5E555E553E323533525E333553535535535325355335E3553i53353E55333235355E3S353E523E5E5E55333E553S5335353E5532535355??53553333555533555323335?”:55555393525335555E5252535352333235555255535532iiiiimfifiwmfifié5523§E3§35§2533§EEiiiéiiiiiSEES5E35S55555E533E5.73555325EEE3E5E553E553{:55:”:E535E52353§355§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§mm -
DLUME SEVENTEEN flM' [€46 NUMBER NINE ,
’-53:53£5§§§§35335555535235535E35535E533E5E5E3E5E323i553E533E5352ii93E335533ESE3s553S5E3E5E1'55E523Eis?E353£2525E535E5235$35335535EE53S523E3333SEES35is5E3533E£3335E;53E;2:63.25E;55553533E5E:E5E3EgE;3333333553552335233353353EgE;E3EgE35g535gZ5E5Eg3gE35;333353E;EgE;3gi;3g£35g3gEgEgE5Eg55EgE:jgE5EgEg25EgE3:5E;2gE;3gEgEgE53;Eg3;35E555535;;E:£5355233335333E;35E;E;5335;;2333515fifiggfifiggggfigfifig25332;E:if:3£533E;if;_=E;E;53E3E525EgE;S5£3EgE;£5E5E;Sg:‘3EgE5E5Eg25SgsgigsgiigigigigisifigigEgE5E;E325235555EsE;Sg55353,:a;EgigSgégigégigiggigigigiEgEg-tm : l '
l o n 1 2 :
. eekly Sworn C trculatton Law I 1). Force i ; :
v tsident Truman‘s signature on an en- Department. 111 accordance with official in- 534 of the Postal Laws and Regulations as: , H .‘ . 3 '
“ed copy of—H. R. 2543 brought to a structions all postmasters are required to “There shall be included in such statement . ‘
tssful conclusion a long legislative cam- carefully examine these reports to see that the average of the number of copies of each : -
n by the N. E. A. and state newspaper they are fully completed. The original copies issue of such publication sold or disrtibuted l I ,
tiations for a law requiring weekly news- are sent to the Office of the Third Assistant to paid subscribers during the preceding 12 ‘1 ' l .
‘ ers enjoying mailing privileges to make Postmaster General, Division ofNewspaper months.” ~ j i ,
1 m statements with respect to circulation. and Periodical Mail. The local postmaster is The statute regarding ownership, etc} ,I 1 i ,
1 Wing October 1, all weekly publishers obliged to notify the Department in cases which the Murray bill amends only in ‘ ' l .
v be obliged to show the average paid where these annual statements are not filed respect to weekly circulation was validated , . f
.. ulation in the statements of ownership, by October 10 of each year and to retain in by the U. S. Supreme Court in Lewis Pub- . l ., f
‘ agement etc. The bill passed the Senate the local offices’ files copies of the publica- lishing Co. v. Morgan, June 10, 1913. H, ‘
_ House by unanimous Vote. tion printing the report. What to Exclude in Returns . ‘ i
6 he economic advantages expected to “Paid Circulation" Defined The Postal Laws and Regulations are I: I
V from this proof of circulation Will not The amendment authorized by H. R. 2543 clear as to exclusions. Subscriptions paid . ‘ , ‘2
s tlt until the law has been in operation. simply places weeklies on par with dailies for by an advertiser are not included in the I,“ ,1
’ Official of the American Association of which have been required to file circulation legitimate list of subscribers which the law ,‘i‘ j , ,
I trtising Agencies testifying in favor of statements each year. Under Postal Laws requires. A publisher is not allowed to mail with, i 1,
. 2543, the so-called Murray sworn cir- and Regulations the term “paid circula- such additional copies at the regular news- _ '
e lion bill, pointed out: “One of the factors tion," as administered in connection with paper pound rates. In instances where an " '1 i 7
S hhas tended to retard the use of week- this law, means copies of publications circu- advertiser buys so much space in a news- ‘ ' .1
f miweekly, and triweekly newspapers as lated in fulfillment of subscriptions that have paper, because he has been promised by , , xi '.
Cl rtising mediums. is the general lack of not expired and those that are not more the publisher that he will print so many I 3 It ,
n uate and reliable circulation figures for than 1 year in arrears. In other words, pub- thousand additional copies of an issue free ' ‘ ,
5 table area of the country press." The lishers are allowed 1 year to obtain a re- and mail them throughout the area, those _ '
s ' AA. spokesman added: “In the opinion newal. The subscriptions are counted as part additional copies are not includde in a legit» =" j '
eAmerican Association of Advertising of the legitimate subscriptions during that imate subscription list. They are subject fl 1_ ‘ 3
ties and its committee on weekly news- - period. That definition is uniform for all to a different postal rate than the publish- , '1?“ l .
IS, it would be a constructive step and publications entered as second-class matter. ers’ pound rates. They are not properly in- . .. l g
ll be a contributing factor in helping the The Post Office Department has operated cludible in the paid circulation to be shown ‘l 1 ‘
try press to get more advertising if an- over the years on opinions of various Attor-' in the annual statement of ownership and . 2113115 '
, sWorn circulation statements were re- neys-General as to circulation. In general, circulation. l ‘ ‘
“fl by law." the Department has taken the position that Compliance and Penalties ' ; g l -
6 new law places no extra burdens on the newspapers must be actually sold whether It is noteworthy that relatively few vio~ -, ' l
ly publishers. The statements of owner- in single copy, at newsstands, etc., or in lations of- the circulation statement section 1"” 'i
I (and heretofore only daily newspaper term subscriptions. which has been in effect for dailies since 1912 j l ; '
lation) are due not later than October The fifth question in Form 3523, which have been reported. The prompt prosecu< g ' .
each year. The reports are submitted dailies have answered (and hereinafter re- tions by Federal authorities had a whole- ‘ "I: l
orm 3526, furnished by the Post Oflice quired of weeklies), is defined in Section some influence. The latest case involved in _ ' ll 1.,-
' .1.- i': 1‘

 2 ‘ 2‘
. 2 ' 2 2 all live. ,_
‘ 1 TUCKY PRESS - 2 in “11111111 they 51-1 the “do“ 1112
22 "2‘ 1 .112 HE KEN Communlt) ‘ [his 01515 E H11
1 2 2 ‘ 222223.12111? 2 ‘ T (1 rural h [2169 01 . rnd‘ (101111111 0 1
223‘ 22 1‘11 -‘ ities an In L e l 2 9 my ‘1 _ 2 bearing 1112‘
. ‘11 1‘ ‘ 11-2 1161‘ COnlmun sqtisfactory ‘(i76115 (11 11 0212111”th 131111
21 1 1 1 7‘4“ ' . ma ake he 0 ‘ . a C - to ' ‘
2. 21. 222222 T Q t the 5 to m t 2 ‘ rnllng unlty’ .2
2 " :2 W . 15 U "INC 2 m 10 -. 20mm ~ - 2
2.2 2 2 2 22 2 0 e .11“ n 11m , 1 r5011 1611 C -. 21110 -
111 111 “'1" P g 2 for we bee 1 0f (6 -1d)‘ ‘1 f rulhh .
11‘. ‘2 21 2 22 , ‘ Presb - reaS h“ 2 2 )Eltterl . , t0 511 . 2 ‘ i [0 u . ~ 5 1‘2
‘1}: 1 1 1: 151i 2‘ 2' ark! D‘llly ad- (1 _ 161112 2 .2 's m 111C I _ \mel‘l' ndlhe_ . to 115 hlc’ , (l Proglam .
2.2 22 121.12 y) Blag 2 sent [0 .ldJUStn l crlsl5 l 1 0211 f len In < 9t brOrl ~ und-‘
'. 11:11 112 .2“; 2 [“22222da (N' If Circulatlon ‘ lblishers ‘ But the r621 e we [radcc 6? Have cohe' d to sugge‘ 21013 well 10
2 2 22- 2 ‘ 212 “ ,2 L . 2v 21 - an 61 '
111‘ 1 : 1‘11 1‘; statelnents 0} 6 11121115. 1116 1)]Oll-C0m— ericflh IlfC- H“ Inc-$5 0f P01C gtO gl‘ow- [1011’ f 1‘ the develOPH]_ nificance‘ It 15;
2 2;- ‘.2'2|}2;2 [:1 Se ‘ 11 t1 - - for‘l Am - fol" a imlty ‘ . -ti0n ‘0 2 n 51g CY-
2 2 . .. “012g 1:165 . c. 2 1 ht . 2 rOX _ 1221 2a , ,kes 0 . oud _ 2
1'121‘112212221 Vertlsels 111 $500 The penflf Ownershlp, 61b}: call birth: gpacious glues, fp field and 51162115: Lommunltl” td hfliques of 11261115011 cmnm‘
>§= 122“2‘?‘2 ’ o s . - 11 [6C er“ ‘
2 2 .22 2‘21 finefl lent ed trade( . llty O , all 1eW 2 .Hel’K 2
1‘! 11121111122 ‘vel‘e Staten 1nChang \VC 2 allabl 59 L0 _2 f the l [he . 2, 115 Of 22
2 : . f the . are 1 Laws ‘ s2 4" 21056116‘ . - 3611' 0 ed by 2 Cit”e
212‘21 1122 2122112 hance 0 . 1212011) postal - [11mg 2 ..bors2 C . hvmg2 quPL . call 10 ~ 22
211 22; 2 22212 P 2 erCu 11 2 the 16 mg , nelgll . g ()1 2 ”f6 Credo ‘ 21.111011 ghalllhg
3211 21111121 . l dmg ~ 2 191 2 for [1 null . atlon' ,. ()1 ll = . 12 a C ‘ 2 1- the ‘ 2
. 2 2 '221122 C U 521103 - e S onge - ()LCUP 2116.55 2 [111(5 , 2 O"3 . 1 t d2
1 ‘ 1222 (m ent- 1re€ 5‘ P C 'rled - le 0‘“ ‘ ‘- Lee 50 “1‘6 = n" es
5 2 2 ‘2 .1222 . endm mm [1 ~ements' ful, "4 . 2 5222213 . s 10’ ‘ties to W (165“ 1’
-2 2 2 ' .222 23,21 the (1m - 119 pro requlr color _ ents, ‘ 1 Stream ’ ‘ ~ 1mllh1 ' lmul’ll 2 2 2 '1 Pat“? ‘
2 1 1 1 1 2 “ .221 ul'dtlo ‘ 2 - utor)’ ' I the 1 elljoym - 1112t€( - r6352 (-011 n (on Offers 1
21121 '2‘2221‘ d Reg he s22” (lenle‘ ~eate( 2r PO 11mga - ammo 2025.12
' 321 21 1‘22“” “n t of t . hall be 1 a .filled a ’ 22ed dWe d their C 2 21th6 r"
1 1 2 1 ‘- 1 1“’1‘1 ‘ ‘ rcemen ‘ 21110“ S . Comp Y smoke crO‘“ (ion, an )erlsh ‘1 .. -
2 2 1 2 11212121 emf” ‘1 ubllc‘ 11 fall to 2 . for 1 Values) . recl‘ea . ocraCY l . rogl'ess' 't‘ a'
1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2, Sue1 P . -f it 5113 “21211111 , 2 121m . esslble r1Ce n1 nlt)’ I:1 [116 C1 1
222.222 2 2222122 (1) Any 2 lemalll 1graPh hhldmg flic lnacC [P “Ihat P _ c0mmu 2 e for . -
:2 222 ~ - . 2 '2 USP‘
11 1 2 2 1 :2 ‘2‘212 2 "16063 of t1 f [1125 pan 1 [ter of sted‘ tra ’ tammen a1 221635 for Commute 2 1d 113 1
1. 2. 11 2 2 22.2 ‘2‘31‘2 prlvl 0 2310118 0 =2ter€d e COnge . . d enler 'md r11r - t thff . n 101” 2611115
- 112 1 2 L: 1222212 120“ 2 regls en- lallle W115 ‘ 2 rest? Bu 2 def-50 2 1- 1110‘
. 2 = 2 . 22 2222222222 - the P C6 by f the P 2 nmerC all to 2 mte i Hen huge 2
1 2.211 ’12 ’122 11‘ “11111 fter noll - Cm O 2 ) C01 P MuSt Sm ' Creame ’ - " unt)’ O ‘ n in the ~ lielltuck
1 52 1 2 2; 212 223 days a Enforcem 18 U. 5. C2 - haracter dershlp, . and 1111 U) 12221211?ltlo use {or ~
. 21 1-1’ 221 1 1121212: 2 {en 22 re-11 (2) Sect- 5?, the c .1 of lea “gnauon hen . n and s Comml le forefro
122 1-1 : 1 2 1,1221 2 Ch fall“ 'dence ( 2 Under be devO‘C 2 can 5 1 g If 50" t “O 2 . [e the ‘k in [1 -
21:2 :51; 22222; 3“ fake 8“ (3) 18 11n855 m htions- 2, e - {he 5‘“ ’ . rentuc 1' . 2emoC”
2-2 2 -1 2 2,1222 .bout . 00 fine- 1909 2 t sma - Com 16 stdg 111 _ , 2mg \ . ,1222ng C
S1 111 1 3 "‘2‘- 2210' d n 1‘5 . 1 52 MUS nOIlllC 2 ()SS [1 . 1§ Pldc . -e\'1tcl 1" - h 1‘1
1'! .1222 . =2312“ ore tha [ Mal“ 00 and 'shed “0 rin‘r a“ , hieve‘ which ‘ n: lor 1 . 132wl11C p
12 1111' 12' “2‘12; Not In 2 (Act 0 1'11] $220 130“?“ is stagge 1” '5- Own dc 2 moVeme 11nique‘1’ 1 2 high
2.22 1 2‘2 122122 . r clause more tl‘ uld be 1 man - ht of h“ at the 16m :66 2, the!r
2 t : ‘ 22 n - 2 ' CC 261g , - m0( . ,. lllc . ‘
2.21 .1 1212 p611“ y 1) not - 13:015 c0 1nde the V1 mm; 2, 15.1 eCl
221-222 : C 23 2 V10 f the . under 1.cmu 16 um __ 2” Pro] 2
2 2 2 2 21222 S. ' ears- . 'ms 0 f 11f€ . )eop , me< . -
1* 2 2 2221‘ U. n 5 y Sean 0 _ _ 0111 1 ere .1 2:2 2 clano
11111 211‘ not m0re tha'thel" 0). both ments- 111, k the clock- (055. We have 11 KW Press Asso geth
:1‘2221 1 "1‘22“22 2 by 6‘ bac . cOITl' lesth' KentL ’n to .
222-2; .22 2 =1€( lrn 'n ( wll brl g -
1121:1111 2111 1211 1 read 1 —— Cannot tl _ 2 Amerlc‘1 21icll our 0 _ art, [0 . . 15, 1131311 1
:2 22-: 232 111 621.21 c0< e' 0“” But We . whlthel “ l «2 vlta1 p 1212mm”
1 1" ‘21 2 2: 2 = ‘ ; ' c , < (
11111 1 111‘ -i‘ 211 ‘ P' _—_——— issu'3 ls .‘ is [aklhg Made 01g 0 )162 arou‘
111.2191 ”12‘ 12‘ Sl' Study The its (1101181 rre'dt State ‘ 5 01 “16 PC 1 commo
22:, ‘222-.:22.‘22 , 2. , 2 r . . e~ 2 2
12“}111 1211 Papers MU Needs munltles?’ munlt" makes chance= Prospe thet'rijg vital actlvltl filld areas of “ding
22'2'27‘22‘22 - 2 m ’ l . 1 0 ‘ 11
1112 2111 umty _ 2 Lacll C0 _ develop 1)) me? sell 11 (able t ms (,1 b ‘ a
' 111 111‘ ‘ 11 11111 Comm 5 Arm51rong 1 51 211 it (1111111 11 0f Circumsm 1 greed)“ '2 9‘01an ml the 11161 ”1655 121mb
. ‘121'2 2 1:929 e 12 ' e ‘ a 511 ‘ 2,
2212‘11 ‘ Jam -2 he W of t‘ - enL 2e b“ k 22'r
22222.1 2 2 22211 . BY I vhth at t rey 2 - 1 1n- . reem T1 ; [216 Y
2 22.2 . 2 . 2 n . cay he P 2 ma .2g ; 1ckY- he“
22212221 1122122 1ssue . 01 de 2 me 1 2 16 5P6 . . hen“ . . the - 2‘
2111117111 -21“ 1113112 nerica‘ [he stinY2 ‘5 hall 1‘ beco 1f—seekers’ 11 vice, 1‘" “ream agenda" anizatlon11 2
11-13111 '2‘ 2‘2‘11 2 Tisis in A1 . mediate de . 'and S hem the SC vertV and . Sul“ c1g1ficultural women'S org [1021221 or!"
22 22 21- The t her 2m ones 2 Ta ‘le p0 ' 22S “ - the d ca 2
22 2 ,. 2 2 2 ~ . r . [16 g . whl 0V€r d10 1 6 u 0111‘1
21221 ‘1 2 2 mm6 1n he h- S’ 2 end . 1 Ya ’ - 2 an‘ 11d
2 222 . tel“ but nelg . rOUP . 1 spl‘ (m( - SIC): . ~ 5 3
222222211 1‘ 1 ‘ W111 de ' to“ e the tel”:St g '1 healtl ‘ - - uni"er - clatlon’ eC‘ ‘
F2222=2222 2 2 ‘ 22,2 ‘ _ rashlflg e holll ! .11 0 _ d 11 2~ 1t “egfi 21550 ho ar.
22 21211 22 2 '2 =2 M . As [h . wl g . ‘6 an SCIIP C0 trade 5 W .
2 2: 2 222 t 1n 2 2 2 ,2 250 stlc 2 de _ e . 2. def = 2
1125121111. 11 12.2 no 1 conlmunltles22home.to2~'n g0 1211 e? d slumber, growl leaders mums. 1.11 g and ClVlc lea t vision a rea112
2111112121 2111 1222212 1 rum 1 the It etc 2 wse an 1th am , izatlon‘ his grea and5 122
12211 1 2 ‘22 2 0d, an( 111““ 1 all 1t dr0 .1 its yol 2 dead! orgrln ake t tiVe h 2
2111212111 12 2121 2 borho 20mm“ 2 S1 whl 6 ol the 'n to m 2 onStruC 2‘56 "
‘1 2212222 -22 ‘ ‘1 . ~ our L 2 es of .-d0Wn= hOuse on )erfi“ g2 mm; C like‘~1 ’
22 2222122222, .2 nocrac‘)’ .11 IS “em: (I run the d dry 01 12 pl21 _ they
- 1222.222222221 ‘2 22 2 (161 w01 C d OXPC ‘ an ' as from ' her an t 0“) tat€2 0 116 1
2222 2292222, 12 21 1.6211 ~t-hflh nallty , m 1t - wlt ~ qre n0 )ur 5 he 136 P
22222.1 2:.‘2 2' 1 ‘1 Our . 2 firs erSO nee “0 remaln ‘ 2 ‘ 0f ‘ to 1 ~ 2 2
1‘1 21121111 11112 21.111 . eS us the r(11111character and. 1:15 rest 0n nd those who 1 [C where the defiliymt example 'n motion 1n K31
22 2‘22 2‘ 1v - 10 a 2 2 '2 2 . ' r2 ‘ 1 2
113212111211 ‘21- '1' 2 g. from Whlch c2211 foundat eighbors’ vine 0f 1le? a hOuse 01 11 where giV‘ng ‘11 Democracy 18 ngth2 a bro 1
11111112111 ‘E‘111‘1‘21 1116 1 ed ()ur 50 h family’ n Com- the 11 it become 1- en‘tioh rule2 oth- ur nation' d1ng new Stre d Kenlu‘1
21222212123122 2.2 2 ‘ ~1a ' vi: ul‘ a (155 . 2e 11 0 -2 n l - ate 2 2
21217215111 2 11‘ are 5 perineces 11‘ - wnsmen' O 1 62 sh ~2'sion and "bed becdus - 11 2ky2 It 15 11 newly (re norsl"
12111211 ‘ ‘222 ‘2‘ our 6x1) nd £6110w 10 our knowle‘g Onlv d‘“ be accomplls re life 101 a 1111' 2isi0n- The the Cover 16 co2‘
22:22.21 ‘ 2 ’ , ' ‘
1111521111121 ‘ ‘21 1“ schoolmates ae our Speedb - Come. nothing Cdn reed “Pon’ 111116 (I mean? and 2: r 0f Commercéssion’ and 112141
22 1‘11 ‘1 2‘ 1 ' 2 . ‘ 2 shap erS, In 0111' be 3g fi 21] :11] ‘ham C Coffin]l he 135
12212112222121 2:1 11. mues ann t of C 2 - can 361 5 ’ C ‘ ' b t ‘
12 . 222 2222 2 mll SS: m cep . mg ted, 2 ’ nnlhg d y C
“21 1" 1‘ 2 1 ‘ n52 dre ur Con nlty frustra 1 1ch 731' PM ' Passe rther
222; : 2122.112 :2 2 1 .1Cupat10 of O _ ,OmmU comes [0 w 1 W islfltlon 2 re {11 '1
22‘ ~222,221 2 0C d8 uacy f our (. be 2 (lard 2 , 2 = 6 leg bly d . nd
222 22121221 2 1 2 he a q l1t 0 t hap' 1 stall 1r d ““1 not only de! 6 but how 111C together theyconform to th: ith that Ema“ increflsmg P111 oked [0 their Pte their he
‘22 2 =.2 2‘ av , . t0 2 a - O ' a 2 1
1‘1 1'. 12; i1 2 1112:} we shall hll live in them vironment 't firm In the unities can b: 2 have always ice to 31mm] not 10111111
‘1‘ ‘2‘ l ‘222 2 11a . 1'1t unl Y 0mm in a V0 have 111
222 2 .22 2 22 . nally 5 II- 2. of W 1‘ -2 comm ar e C ' ance. W 1 . '), for he , e“ g‘
2; ‘ 123?: '1 1‘1 '50 erver is awlre nities '1 munities 0r 1 ghies in accord .t them? 25h” S irations- T2 Zrnalism dnd 11.511 22
12 2 2 =2 sual obS . ,n Commu com commun y inhabl and a p able 101 ccomp1h
2‘22 2 ‘ 2 n the Ca Amel‘lc‘l 1 toward 9 great nen “ho 'ng. Cap 2 - can a m, a
,12 3‘ 1 1 1 E\€ p‘Penlng [O ' The tr€h( in com [inns 0f the 1 “van“ l'toria‘l policy (1 betterme [‘
11‘1‘2221Li- 2 22 2 na . 2 ' nS ac , . (l . all '1
22.1 1 52 ‘22".1 ‘ has bee] st half cent“); vqst P0p111d11101igh‘ the IVk its Choxce- ened C it)’ enrichment 2 T0 Page
1’ ‘ 22 ':2 . . a .2 ( ‘ 1 - ' es m ' m
2 22 2. 2 2 .2 2 the , asse . ve( . 2214 ml 2 Tu ,
1‘21 2" «1‘ 1 12 ‘ lnbanizatlon hds mtomobilfb llnprotion have Each Communll)’ Choice? 1 of [116, Com Please
‘1 2 3:2 . 1 1r all ' iza . e ) e
11 ‘2 2, 11 2: 1 2 1 ities' The . _ industrlal try-“dc ho makes [11 1 cf the PCOI 'nd 0f 2
121 _ 2 5H 1: our C d increaslng 1‘ the Coll" of W . n Or 2 neg C . 6 of [he kl ; '
21 . .122 1, 2 ways, ah sprawhng 0:6 Communlue5 By act“ make the chO‘C 2 - - 2 = =
‘2 2» ,2 s 2 itles 2 3161‘ 10' mlt - 1 1‘
1 > 1 1‘ 1 sent C robbed‘ hm . - and have p S' Comml y 2
1 2 , 32E 2‘ m1 haVe leadershlp’ thch thou . . 2
1 1 : .3“ ' a nPOWer and d-Slocations 1O 1 2 ~ ‘
. '2 '_ 2f; ‘ ‘ n13 iC l .
2 2 2 222. - norm 2
' ‘1 I 2:1 3‘ ‘2‘ duced eco ‘ 2
2‘2 2 "
1222;331‘ ‘25 2 2
11 1‘2 -'
.212 31 2 2 .
2 ' ‘22121“" :1

 l946 f July, l94é THE KENTUCKY PRESS ‘ Page Three 1
live. 7' V l I ' l :“i
:he action -: . _ i
unty of Hé . , ll .'
: bearing th,» . ' ‘ l -
,lty, t0 brin 6 o . j :
' f *' 000 000 H ' ' '-
° , , , , OUSQUJ’L'UQS
progiams .1 ‘
well round. . . , ' ' I a
1C6. It is 0i W o O C R a I 1 T
Ty 'rite ui' aka empes. * '
T5011 COIIlm‘ ' . ‘ , l
ZZitiZCIIS of .1 ‘ ,
e shaping u:
stiny, lest d * I ‘
Ifters a patte . ' .
he City an i ' i "
1 its in5pi The public decides what items are baked at each A & P's 37 bakeries. .
ger movemel ‘ ‘ . .
for Kentuck ‘ I
the forefro Years ago, we at A & P realized we could not do our job of feeding 1
i ' . . . . . '3

nbirjtlficollr; the American public unless we kept In constant touch With popular tastes. ‘ . .i
their high’ > V . H
:1: 5:32:26 So our national bankery division organized teams of researchers who 1 '
yring togeth- talked to customers of A & P Food Stores in almost every state in the Union.
“loin rel", . Housewives were asked what kind of baked goods they preferred, how sweet ' ‘ V
)601) e, arou . ‘. .
iS of coming they liked them and how they wanted them trimmed, packed and served. ’ - 3 r
31' building I They were glad to cooperate, even to the extent of saying on what days of f ‘ . , ‘
ass. labor, a » _ _ _ . i ‘ -_
entucky Pr . the week they liked various cakes to be available. . g ‘
mizations, ‘ . 1 ,
ational 0“,. « . . . '
as and 0th Now, A & P bakers produce well over 400 varieties of bread, cake and . ‘
'5, who are cl , pastry, satisfying over six million families daily and doing so with a minimum ‘ . ' l
'lswn a ml of waste and a maximum of quality. , ;- " . . ‘ 1'
:tive hands “i ' ‘ . 2 >
y likewise 1 . 1,. " . ,
the_ FTP]; ‘ . In all of A 8. P's food plants and buying offices the public is boss and 1/, ‘ i
[lOthn 1n , , 1
ngth, a broa the management is a trained interpreter of the public will. It is such constant ‘
3th Ken“; efforts to find and meet consumer needs that have enabled the men and i i, j{:
; nor’s 'i i '1' 7
it: the w women of A & P for 86 years to do the nation’s most efficient job of food ,4 I '
r the last Ki distribution. ‘ i i
6 further 8 v ,
:rship and ‘ ‘ ‘ : T,
on the mar ‘ ¥ 1* . 4 . =
,aid Out bifl0 ,1 ‘
Play an CV , V .
. .. A & P FOOD STORES ' *~
mass for lead! ., ‘. V I
Lte their 116 ‘ ‘ . ,1 ‘ i

not found‘ . i ‘ I =
n and _enlig . ‘ ,
accomplish ll . 1 1. 3 _ .
)etterment,3_ . ‘ 2 ; ‘1 ,
To Page Fl . . g i‘ ', .

 . E _ . , EEEE ,
. stir it i
i ‘iEli is -
l , i , l ,'
iii; Ei i Page Four ' THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 1946 Ju
I Ei Eii ‘Ei i E 7kg Ofiicial Ptéglgggtrsnsoggagp): Kentucky Sen-(tie in S. 11349) and a clarifiiation of thontinuer
E‘EE 1; :E E 'E . ., news my ant carrier status unc er the chil.
E iii iii Ei i f K t . ii E , E“ Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Publisher labor sections. Newspapers generally havr the des
E ii EEs E i en i :5, Y P 83 Printed OW Lexington manifested keen interest in these provisioils:S 1112a:
EE iiEE EE ; . ’ The House Labor Committee reported H,R ‘ . P
Ei ' EisEEi i E iE T . . . ‘ . 4130, June 19, providing that the minimu” partisan
i EEE E EiEE E i ii, he Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance wage to be paid under the act to each em“ 6 “E?”
ii sill 1 l‘ 1‘ ’ " of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public p1oyee engaged in commerce or in the p e We"? ‘E
ii iii i i ,; information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the [77‘8- duction of goods for cemmerce shall, afteikes 0t ‘1
i;,‘; it; ; i h ' sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates December 31, 1945, be increased from inherencEeEsE
‘4 iii ‘tii': i l ‘ strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes the publica— (”61115 2m 110W [0 55.C€nt5 an hour- Th;elf C: m
I, ‘ ii i E i tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It afi‘irms the obligation of a hmdifyihg amendments 0f the Senate hi1”: [0’23
ii, i i ii 'E newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects were reJeaed hy the HOUESC Labor COmUIEItEkE'E on t
EE EEE EE E E equality of opinion and the right of every individual to participation in tee. The growing need [or the apprenticmt of tht
1: “’ , i l i the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the mnemdmen_tE ‘5 ,Shown "1th I?“ ,that the , - y.
i E EEE: ' ; a i , . . . . . \Nlage Stabilization Board is cons1dermg rultihdltor ”
EE: EEEi iE newspaper as a vztal medium for ezvzc, economic, soczal, and cultural com- .~ , . s. .. _ orig, acti
EEE EEE E; E .EE . d 1.0 ress. that “Ill set minimum Euagcs ior veteran I
i;‘ Eiiiiti '. i ii munzty development an I7 g taking apprentice training. hentur
E‘E‘ iiEsEE i 2 _________—————-—-——-__—___———_——-_____ Eight members of House Labor Committeede at [E
i EiiE .i ; : Volume Seventeen, Number Nine The wartime publicity splurge of vari- signed a minority report proposing amend-
EE EEEEEE E E EE ___.___.__———— ous government agencies goes right on. Sen ments to broaden the coverage and narrox s0POS€<
EE iE i l; Kentucky Press Association officers ator Homer Ferguson (Ru Midh), has learned a number of exemptions. The Committee F .
ii: E'EiliE i i ii Harold A. Browning, President from the Budget Bureau [hilt just about minority proposed amendments include re-W 0“
V iE ‘i i i l i Whitley Republican, Williamsburg $75,000,000 will be spent this year for educa- Vision of the child labor section to “claim. R. (58
E , EEE i . E El Fred B. Wachs, Fn'st ZEZRPifzzgggz Lexington tional, informational, promotional and pub- another loophole in the present act whEic nninghai
i E i Ei ‘ i Tyler Mumford, Second Vice President 1109’ EaCUV‘UeS- The money hasn’t been zll)- direct interstate activities as transportationE of Ma
:E :Ei-EEi Us : i Union County Advocate, Morganfield propriated yet, of course. Indeed the House permits the employment of minors in suc ms to b;
i \ i i E ii Victor R. PortmEann,ESecretarY-Managef _ Appropriations Committee has cut the over- and communication and would make [he'etors in
,“EE.EEi EEEE i UmVSrSItY: 0’ Kentucky, Lexington all figure way down. But powerful influ— coverage of the child-labor prOViSiOHS C0 Hes, and
i i i iii . District Executive commitment” ences are at work trying to get favorable extensive for the first time with that Of COPE/rig
EEE, ~E E E E i 23::EtaziltpgaEnEI‘122oiigt/[fxgil133:4:5:81§:;E3-5:: nation by the Senate. VVilliamE B. Benton‘s the minlnmpqwage and overtime PY‘ZViSiOhS-Hson, par
. i iE i :i- Democrat, Paducth; Secozg;eg:hx}2;nginfi, State Department culturalErelations program The minority amendment reads: No em-HE engag
l i ‘, ‘EE ‘E, iE‘i Sigrinogbggf-sjoufr‘iglf‘iouisville; Fitt’h, -Vir-' is the most expenswe, calling for 50 million. ployer who is engaged in commerce 011m the gazine, E
E EEE EEE EEEE gil P’. Sanders, Sun-Democrat, Carrollton; The Treasury wants to spend 11 million. Production of goods for commerce or in any ginal C0]
i; i i1 Sixth, Enos Swain, Advocate—Messenger, Dan- Agriculture thinks it can struggle along with other activity affecting commerce shall em‘bepublis}
E E EE EEE EEEE Eii $332355ifgttlg’nslgfigmgiégzp,JEFlpvyEd15321322: nine million and the War Department with ploy any oppressive child labor in or Eaboilt like per
i . Es iEE;i Advocate, Mt: Stglirlig;E1:/S'i:1:h, thle Wléige: five million. In COmPRTISOD .OPA. and the or in connection with any Eenterprise 111indcpei
h is: ii i 2:31:11: gfitébzrdfian Enigipri;,eEIi-za:§:htow§; Commerce Department 100k hke pikers. The “'hiCh he is 50 engaged." “711119 current ad'tions as
,E EEE: 'EE i Immediate Past President, Chauncey Forgey, program of each costs only a couple of ministrative rulings do not hold newsboysPE or cor
; i;-1,‘s- Independent, Ashland. million. The money, if authorized will be as engaged in “oppressive” labor conditions; author
i E ‘E‘ i —————————————'——‘ used for items such as motion picture slides, the question of hours when distribUting origina
E “1 15' EEEEE NATIONAL EDITORIAL— exhibits, paid advertisements, radio trans-E papers is controversial (refer to “Critics “Ettor in 1
s’ E’EEj ii i “fig-sf' ASSOCIATION 5'3”“th and the like. Newsboys Explain” elsewhere in this issue). night it
, J‘ ,; i 0' ' '
E E EEE EEEE W— Congress Fails To London Wills BUYS @3322“:
i iEiE i a Huge Sum Spend POSS W-H Amendment McLean County News llpublicz
i iiii BY Government Agencies Failure of the House Rules Committee Landon Wills, Pleasureville, since Jail-iiillloihi
3 EEE ‘EjE E . . . to grant a rule permitting the House itself to nary a member of the news Staff of the .
i ii i The California Newspaper Publishers vote on proposed changes in the minimum Shelby News, Shelbyville, purchased tEEet‘rrcd to
i ii E E Association bulletin, May E10: 1946’ says that wage act have apparently shelved the meas- McLean County News, Calhoun, from the *—
i Eilliii that Budget offic1als estimate there were ure. Chances of a Rules Committee reversal Embry Newspapers, Inc., chain in weStemnSTFUC'
i . ii 23,000 full time and 2276? Part time em- or a discharge petition to insure House ac— Kentucky. He will take possession of the .f.
i ii; ; i ployEees (10mg educational, information, pro— tion are not rated high; Should the House‘ News, now in its fifty-third volume, on Al" N led
E E ii E E motional, Iancfl pubtljicity 1wsork in the excel: be allowed to vote, it is believed the farm gust I. pplemei
E .E E.EE '21“: hrEflnC 1 0 “8' mt“ “”165 Eofemllheh - parity amendment passed in the Senate ver~ The new editor-publisher served three. Order
EE EEEE EE , 6 Sdld the bureau reportec t eir 53 aries Sion (S. 1349) would be added and force a years in the Army and has been doing gen’ t or n
is EiEi i totalled approxtmatelyE ”5000900 and 35' Presidential veto of the entire bill. eral news and advertising work on the Shel rig othe;
iE E‘Ei iE serted that Wlth an active, capable and free Failure of the House to consider minimum byville paper as a trainee under the G. I"Irol on E
ii E E ii E‘E press the 457000 promotional agents in the wage amendments precludes action on news— Bill of Rights since his discharge. 11~job al
E j! i ‘E executive department are “0‘ needed. paper apprentices and learners at sub-min- The Press welcomes the new publislleffnns is 53
EE v EiEEE ‘E According to Printers’ Ink, May 3, 1946: imum rates (Hoey amendment passed by to the Fourth Estate. upplemei
i 1
. ,, E. =. E EE . . .
, t EE‘EEi E V

 , .3 . .. . ' " . ,...- ,. 4g:fl;_¢':' ' i3
:3 - ‘ . '~
46 . July, 1946 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Five 3 .51.
:ion Ol-thontimted From Page Two ordinate structures" as oflcice buildings, ware years before joining The Courier-Journal '- 3 '
' the chi]. houses or garages located on the immediate staff. 3 3'
, r the development of our Commonwealth, , 3 . ‘ 3 3 .
rally hav _ . premises of a plant are cons1dered part of He is married and the father of one son. 1 '
.. ,als unattainable by other agenCies. We . _ 3 -3
provmon , _(1 )art to la . Without fear the plant, and work on them may not be He has moved his family to Harlan. ' 3
>rted H. ' ‘e a. Sp€Cl:1 I p y , computed separately in determining whether —————_O._____._._ ‘ ' 3 .
3 . . _ partisanship, I say that the gains already . , . 4 3 ,,
mmlzmque would have been impossible without A 10b _eXC86(ls the total allowance. Citizens’ Rights Exist z,
L63; 1:6 press of Kentucky. We will make mis~ ”[1; lesraziibofislilii):ded tha: a related :eries In PUbliCi‘l‘y Pictures 3‘ 3 9}
shall, aftekes of judgment, we Will have honest ed ii: an f .- r10“ ‘1 sructure, I)"3r orm— 3 .-
1 from 4fierences of opinion, but mayA the mistakes 'lt a}; 11:; t1 0 singe P ah or. l’mgimr‘h’ (1)1“ A citizen’s rights of privacy and property 3 ’ 3
hour. Thver obscure nor thh differences detcrOus 30b ail 1e same Eme: TOFSEEMEI d sing e are fully covered and in publishing pictures . 3 3
Senate bilm common effort in reaching the high 1 f-th’hal’ not. ed 5“)("V;1€ ‘50 “S to in a newspaper equal care should be exerv 3 _
)r Commi als to which we have set our hands; Ken- come “I m permitte CO“ ‘1 owances. cised to avoid litigation as is used in puh- ' 3
apprenticcky on themarch; Kentucky in the iore- Another clarification states that It 15 not lishing an article to avoid suit in libel. A -‘ 3 '
:t that thm of the sisterhood of States. necessary to get permissmn under the 01119.1‘ negative and picture is the property of the ,3 ' '
lering rulflEdhor’S "0‘95 This article by James Arm» to (10 one or more PM on a structure 1f subject, even when the subject has consent— , '
)r veteranong, activities director for the Committee the cost ofoeach 10b does not exceed the ed to the taking of the picture and consent 3, ‘_
33 Kentucky, is a synopsis of his address allowance given for that Class Of structure. of an individual should be obtained unless ‘
Committede at the mid-summer meeting.) . —-———O—— the picture is of the type that is fcertaii: not '
, 1 ——————.————————— to cause resentment. Pictures 0 accic ents, L ' ,
:23 11:13:? . h gopperAAndl Lead d etc., 'open to public view, are a matter of 3 1‘ 3 ' ‘ 3
Committeoposed Copyrlg l' “C95 re nC rease _ public record and may be used but pictures ' 3
include new Falls In Congress Effective June 3, 1946, OPA authorized Of Private Pml’my 3310““ “15" have [he "1'7 3 ‘3 .73
n to “clos .R. 6841, introduced by Representative price increases for primary copper, scrap owner’s consent. 3 3‘
1 act Whic nningham (Iowa), proposed to amend the copper, primary and secondary lead, lead a '3
nsportatim l of March 4, 1909, so as to limit the “WP, and antimonial lead- ~ ' ° 3 t 3
org in SuCihtS to be acquired from authors 01. Pm' I