xt79319s4k1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79319s4k1b/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1960 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, October 1960 Vol.27 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, October 1960 Vol.27 No.1 1960 2019 true xt79319s4k1b section xt79319s4k1b ' ' » ‘ 4
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ll IlitIl;il.i'lEIi i I I Sun, Vice—I’reSIdent; and I. Curtis Alcork OCT
ii I illIUI i I The Kentuck Press + AS We see t + Danvillc Daily Advocate, Secretary; andlot
l E l I I y T. Lovett, Murray Ledger & Times, Chair.
l I‘ l I I I‘;: I 27 N b 1 Kentucky Press Enters man of the Executive Committee. PresideniI NNP/
E E} ..l V0 ume , um er Twenty-Seventh Volume Allen appointed his executive COmmitteeh.
rl ll 3 I Official Publication j _ include:
IE I I I :1 Kentucky Press Association, Inc. Extract from the minutes of Secretary I Dorothy Leigh Harris, Henderson lolllf
E E I . Kentucky Press Servrce. Inc. Curtis AlCOCk of the Mid—.wmter meeting of nal; Mildred Babbage, Cloverport New eWS
ll I IEE; l. E I E Victor R. Portmann, Editor the Kentucky Press A550F1i1t10n7 hCld at the W illiam Marriott, Elizabethtown Nehl‘
‘E_EEI II I {I . Perry J. Ashley, Associate Editor Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, January 18—19, Brainarcl Platt, Louisville COIITiCI-IOUInaIl (From
{III I; l‘ {I Member 1929:. Keith Hood, Bedford Trimble Democratl The develOI
II II If I i E . ‘ Kentucky Chamber of Commerce V 1ctor.R. Portmann, 0f the Department A. S. Thompson, Paris Kentuckian—Citizei paper-wide put
III‘ I E 2i 3 Newspaper Managers Association of Iournalrsm, Umversrty of Kentucky, Lex— Robert L_ Elkin, Lancaster Central Record- as perhaps the
, Illll'lll :1. I - Sustaininghlember' . mgton, made a proposrtion to publish a James T. Norris, Ashland IHdCPendenE- ing NNPA thi
Ill? lIII :iI National Editorial Assocration monthly paper, or magazirie, to be known Charles A. Kirk, Paintsville Herald; and us because oft
lIll i .f ll J . Assocrate Member A _ . as The Kentucky Press, as the-officml George A. Joplin, IL, Somerset COrnmon. ingandimpler
I'ii ‘f‘l' ? EE .3. National l‘lewspaper PromotiolnP ssocration organ of the Kentucky Press ASSOCIation. He wealth. to {all on us.
. iii, EEII ll; m: Printed by The Keme ress said the paper would be published in the Ben E. Cozine, Shelbyville News, was lllt' Hm v NNPA
I ill III I ‘. The Kentucky Press Association recognizes the Phhhhg ShOP 9f the UhlEVCrSItY 0f Kentucky, retiring president, and the annual financial lic relations a:
IIIII III: . .l l fundamental importance of the implied trust DeparthHt 0f lOUIHflllSID, .fll‘ld WOUld be Statement 5110\Ved El balance of $629.51h circulation are:
lIliIl II I I imposed on neruspapers and disseminatihn 0f self—supporting after the first 133116.01’ tWO. . the treasury. backbone of th
ill All lh ‘i pub," "liommnml' H Stands for truth’ fa-imess’ “A motion was made and Cthd hhahl‘ Surely the Association and The Press th h ractir
'll‘llf ill Ill *? ”WWW ”"d dew”? i" the hresmmtw" of mouslv that the )ublication be endorsed 7 ' l oug p
I lIlI. \I i‘; news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. - ‘ . . 1 ‘ have showed great progress Slnce Iariuary, 0f the newspa]
I lIlII II II iI It advocates strict ethical standards in its adver- 'fmd the malhhg charges for the. fit,“ :WO 1929- The apparent dlscrepancy 0f VOlilmt at least some ‘
”lifi 1f; i’ tiring mlmml- H Opposes the Publication 0f 1531165 to be Pald for by the ASSOCIRhOh- years is due to the discontinuance of tilt The annoui
.EI Iii ll E propaganda. under the guise of news. It affirms “76 quote the first editorial on the ecli— Press during the Second \Vorld ‘Var. Newspaper 11]
MI 1 =1“. l1: ‘ , H", "I’l‘gatm" of " "ewshai’".m "an," hone“ torlfll Pat;e 0f V 01111110 1, Number 1, 0t- the The Press again reQuests Your articles on the im ortant
Iljfll :_,, Ii II? E and fearless editorial expressions. It respects 1 f (1 d K k P _ . . 13
5»? l 31: f: 1 :fi f - E - - - - - new .V Gun C Cth Y “55$ all matters of interest to the craft for with industry attacl
.ill .; l I I‘ll .I equality of opinion and the right of every m u . . . . _ . . . . .
I II i'lI ‘;I i‘ diuidual to participation in the Constitutional . \Vlth thlS Issue 18 laundlech lhe gOOd Cflthll—lt ls 1n(lCC(l YOUR paper—audits have read thel
IE l I: Il jiI I guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes Shlp, KCl'ltuCk’y Press. Long may 1t float and goal is SERVICE. and know tha
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i‘ ll, : ll-i ill ilI. ; m the Eiewspaplcr asda vtltal rpedtum fort cut/11c. bring wlsdoni and good fortune to Its SpOIl— . at ‘E :- gppmnted its (
pl: ' fl‘ ; 1i TE? '; “o"o’mc' 50““ ' a" 5" tum ”mmu’” 3’ " sors, the Kentucky Press Assocration. It has prime responsi
‘l .EE. i-EI ill j mro/iment and progress. , 1 , 7 l _ bf f _ . ,
I :5. 51!, 33:1 —___.._ __ one Purl)“C 0“ Y—to 5C“ “6 “10m 0‘3 0 $1 Million Defense Fund and COOI‘dlnatf
.ll , it“? LE: , , the Association and the Kentucky press by , . wav possible.
E. IE‘EII EEE ii . . Kentucky Press lAssocratlon, Inc. the interchange of opinions and ideas so Atthe recent convention of Internationil This particu
:IIEE ill? I}; l , Paul Westphelmg. grelizdené t N Fulton that all may prosper through the good coun— Printing Pressrnen agld 1ASSIStaH1tS tIlnioridii detail one of t
.IE. \ng Ii 1. u on aim ews, . . ‘ , g ' . ( orie- _
Hill II lil ‘il . W. Foster Adams, Vice-Presidenty 361 Of one, and, paradoxrcally, through the fNCW onrkICIty CS“ :31: 11$ fill“ (hf SS!) relations 013130]
‘E‘IIIIIII; Ill 33? I Berea Citizen, Berea mistakes of another. '3th hm to pay 5 h C ene 5] f paper industrj
1‘ Vii ll Ili ‘ Victor R- l’ortmann. Secretary-Manager “It must, and shall serve as a medium weekly, financed by a $1 monthy as?“ “Newspaper ir
f il‘ i. J: E . f . . . . r‘ . . .
E II ill .lll ifa . Untverszty of Kentucky, Lexmgton whereby the newspapermen of the state can ment on the union 5 114,000 mem eEEs Jackson, Missi
ll 'I-Ii ‘ I; III . District Executive Committee meet on a common ground to discuss busi- VVhCh the fund drops below $500’000’H job of origina
I lilhl III ill ' Chairman: 10h“ 13- Gaines, Park City News; ness methods and ideas pertinent to the 3’1 assessment Wlh be remStflted' tionnairc t0 Ell
lip :93. - ‘ . - -- , , .. - _ _ , ..
i : H.) Wm fmff mffmf fmf ffff wmffm fff 1......1 1.. it Off
l lli lil I l l i Larry” Sthne Messyenger-Ar’gus, yCentral City; the mid—winter and summer meetings 0f the lutions commIttee queStlomid tIe tcg’illllllI the membersh
III M l 1 III; - Third, Basil Caummisar, Courier-Journal, Louis- Association. The time is limited at these and practicality Of a r€§0111t10h “3 “ E} icy at our nat
llaiiIl‘ull: -E i LIi i: i Ville? Fifth, Frank C- Bell: Trimble Democrat; meetings and there are many problems that require all contracts Wlth newspaper pu the matter st;
I .iilli I .E I I III 2 Bedford: Sixth, George Trotter, Enterprise, Lef must be discussed and threshed out that can lishers to run concurrently and terminate 0“ means, of cor
will “ .1.” :S t, . 'h, .,M , ‘ , ' ‘ . ow- .
I hill 3"l l I It l l hihhhe- chignhlih Wézzigekloliilsinerlllr 00:15:02. be done through these columns. a date set by the International IUIIHOHIPIhAU getting the Cu
IEIf‘if ‘.f.,I, ’. , y , U , , . , ,, , ‘ . I .
i; ‘f M l .153, wealth, Somerset: Ninth, James T. Norris, Jr., This is YOUR paper—its success (16- ever, the .dCngfltEcS fhd ‘thh‘ tfle neWS" badly need a
Il‘II I itI l I It 3 Independent. Ashland; Tenth, Maurice K. pends upon your cooperation. The slogan, COhstltl‘hOh t0 hhht the term 0 ‘hI-V, . . one of you ir
EZIIIIE hl ‘ 'I ll . Henry, Daily News, Middlesboro; State-at-Large, ‘Of, Bv And For The Kentucky Press ’ are paper contract to three years, the limitlatEOHI likely come w
f‘. . , ' - f’ . - ’ -. - nei- '
Iiillll: ii I ,I $551,225; agd’ccaigl 685$: A5212: #233; not mere pieces of arranged type, but carry SllthCt only to a waiver from the letter.
HIE Il _ l liii ‘21 Frankfort; Immediate Past President, Thomas) a meaning that measures the ultimate suc— hahOhhl Presuleut. We have ta
IEEIIlf II II; I i f- L. Adams, Herald-Leader, Lexington. cess of this publication. Send in your prob— . a I it ‘lUFStIOImaire
llilIfI l'i I ‘, i ‘ Kentucky Press Service, Inc. lems. Your fellow editor has the same prob— T COVER bhlhahti YOU
i.‘ til ll 1 ‘ I
Il;- I: l l :,I§:; Alames M. Willis, President lems and has been able to meet them 0N HE manager of Al
I'll: fil l I G M W'l F. M;f5€n}gjer,3randenburg through certain procedures. He will be glad One of the few remaining covered (Ithterrifie 10b
ngEIj. ‘ I eor e . ison, irst tcc rest ent - - - , . . ' o ' . ,
ll I l I. g Herald-News, Hardinsburg to discuss his ’S’Oluthl'lS for you through bridges m Kentucky '5 th‘.” thCl1 C IEruExK \Ve
IE: I ' , ‘3. " Bennet Roach, Second Vice President thCSC.V0h11hhS- spuns Hinkson Creek, 10 miles from Oil 1‘ eh)
I IE 1- Shelby News Shelbyville This pledge has been the goal of the - - c t The .tle Des I
~ 1: ,. , ’ . . Cynthiana, in Bourbon oun y. \vrth
I ll ; IE,‘ \ictor R. lortmann, Secretary-Manager Press through twenty—51x years of publica— f h . of known: . some tr
ll ‘1‘ E‘ . University of Kentucky, Lexington tion—and we hope todav, beginning 'VOl- exad age 0 t e span'lS n _ be I the Milwauke.
ill I .‘ l Board Of Directors ume Twentv—Seven, that the pledge has bl” local reSIdents estimate 't to e t0 being ”the
i ll f ' l} I ‘i Chairman, Enos Swain, . Advocate-Messenger, been kept—and again reiterated. at least 100 years Old. The structl" I llHVe .Suggeste
I - i l I l - LDanwneibRumseKE 17" parrgon' Anger?!” zews’ The minutes of 1929 include the election 5“” remains in 900d repair. qUTShOhhaHe
r ,1 . ll] 5 . awrence urg; aurice enry, at y ews, , . ‘ana I 011v.
' [I ., f , E . Middlesboro: Niles O. Dillingham, Progress, of officers: ]1m M. Allen, Cynthiana Demo- Photo — courtesy The Cynthl matle But so
II I E l : 1, _ Dawson Springs; Officers ex-offict‘o. crat, Presrdent; Herndon J. Evans, Pineville Democrat. '
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’: i I f

 . 33
. OCTOBER, l960 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE 3
Curtis Alcoa.3 33; 2
:retary; and :3
Times, Chi: . “Using the book and other materials so 3' ,
ittee.Presid NNP A D St 1' d T PI graciously supplied by The News, we de— : ,3
3 COmInitteeeitli rlve a r e O ace voted several days to learning how to read 3!,

a newspaper. We finally agreed on the Five . 3
endei'son 33 3 I E CI W Plan as a pattern for our reports. Wlio- ‘
'Verport 33333313133 News pa pe rs n very assroom wliat—when-where—why?) A questidnnaire '
thtown Netti” sent to parents of our students was well re— 3
Dourier-journat3 (From an NNPA Bulletin) I am, however, most anxious that NNPA ceived and returned with the desired infor- ’
ble Democrat;3 The development of an effective news— should do a thorough job of reporting in mation pertaining to the number of news- E
uckian—Citizent papeHViClC public relations effort still stands detail our own experiences in this all-im‘ papers, magazines, and printed materials '
3entral Record; as perhaps the most important project fac— portant work. available in the home. : 3

Independent; ing NNPA this year. It is so important to To give you a fuller idea of just liOw ini— “\Ve found that forty-nine percent of the E
3 Herald; and us because of the responsibility for originat— portant it can be, I want to quote from a group did not receive a newspaper——any 3
:rset Common ing and implementing the brograin is bound teacher in GeneVfl, Alabama, 501116 215 kind 0f neWSWPCF- They had HO’E thought 3 3
to {311 on us. miles from Birmingham. She was one of a a newspaper important to the school room. 33
News, was the’ How NNPA initiates and carries out pub- group of 50 teachers to whom we gave one Our problem is to convince this large group 3
nnual financial 33¢ relations activities in its own city and free subscription to our newspaper and one of the need and this is being done through 3'3
of $629.51ii circulation area is bound to be much of the copy of the Milwaukee journal’s “News— the efforts of their offspring—children have 3 :33
backbone of this public relations effort; even paper in the Classroom.” much influence with parents and most par- 33,3333
ad The Press, though practically every other department This, with the proper introduction from ents want to supply any materials that will 3
since januan, 0f the newspaper is going to be involved in our school promotion director, was all we improve their child’s standing, if they are 333: =
”103’ Of V0311“ at least some of these projects. did. We left it to the teacher to work up made conscious of the need in a tactful way. 333
nuance of fit The announcement of the new ANPA her own plan for using materials given to I don’t presume that all the forty—nine per— 3 ‘33‘
rrld War. Newspaper Information Service spotlights her. cent are now receiving subscriptions, but > _ 33
our articles or the important role that the entire newspaper She participated in the end of the term many are. 3 3
craft forpiibli industry attaches to this area. By now you project of writing up her experiences with “Any learning process must have objec— 3 33 j ‘
paper—andits have read the formal announcement of N18, the “Newspaper in the Classroom.” Her’s tives. Children, in order to do their best 33 3
and know that Eugene Gardner has been was the prize-winning entry of many re- work, must understand what they are doing +3333.
appointed its director. It will be one of our sponses received in competition for a mod- and why they are doing it. Then they must F 3 ’
3 prime responsibilities to support this service est prize. Many of the other teachers men- be able to check the results to their own 3 3 3 f3
d and coordinate our work with it in every tioned some of the ideas that she did. But satisfaction. The grOup mentioned many 3 33 3'3 3
3f Internatioral3 way possible. she gave by far the finest and most compre— objectives for making a study of the news, 3 3 i
antS’ Union 333 This particular article Will discuss in some henSive report of her activ1ties. It 133 a 3131— but finally selected the followmg as most 33 3, 3:
1 million (333 detail one of the two most important public perb example of what can be done With this dcsnable: 3 33 3:
eiefits of 3533 3533t10n33 opportunities ”81131316 to “16 DCWS- project. 3 3 “1. To read the newspaper for popular 3 3: 33 3 37
nonthly 335W taper industry today: namely the use of Since our scliool3is small and our cul- information. 3 3 3 3 3,3,3 33
000 members. Newspaper in the3Classroom.” Al Sorge of tural advantages limited, I fear I may be “233 To develop S1011 mangtmg reading 333 333
$500 000 3333 3HCkSOD, Mississippi, has done a tremendous wasting your time by submitting this re— materials on particular topics. 333 3333 :
, ’ 3 103) Of originating and developing a ques- sume of our experiences and fun we have “33 To discriminate in the choice of au— . : 33333,.3 3.
ated.3 , tionnaire to all newspapers On this subject. shared and are still sharing while studying thors and sources of information. ‘3333 :i3, »3
iveiitions ”350 Our original plan was to report back to the news in our civics classes. However, I “43 To be able to detect inconsistencies, 3:3 _ 13
id the lcga 1333: the membership on the findings of this sur— was delighted when The Birmingham News, contradictions and errors. ‘ 3 3 i3 ‘
on that “3011333 vey at our national meeting. This is where through MTS- Young, 311“th our 5011001 to ”5. To be able to choose between fact 3 3 3 i '
CWSPHPCI pu the matter stands at the present time. It participate in the project. The study has and opinion, between a major and a minor 33 ‘3 3
dterrninat60133 means, of course, that you will shortly be done much for me and my classes. and my fact, between a permanent principle and ’ 3‘3
*1 Union. H3333 getting the questionnaire and that we very 133130r dCPiCtS some Of our experiences in temporary trend. 3 33 l l'
1d the IPP 3 ' badly need all-out cooperation from each this new effort, as well as the desirable re- “6. To broaden and deepen sympathies. ji 33 3
n 0f anxnei‘s'3 one of you in fillying it out. It will very sults obtained. I have felt throughout my “7. To promote understanding and tol— ‘3 33, i
the hmltatlon3 likely come with my next President’s news— career as a teacher that a daily newspaper is crance. ‘
om the Intet letter, I the most important single channel for keep— “g To look for articles that increase faith 3 3
We have taken the liberty of sending the ing informed when read regularly and SYS‘ in our democratic belief. 3 :3 ' .
questionnaire on to Stanford Smith, the tematically. \Ve realize much can be gained “9_ To search for articles that citalize 3 33 33,
brilliant, young newly—appointed general from future association with The News and citizenship. 3
R manager of ANPA. You all remember what hope to continue the program next year. “103 To appreciate the interdependence 13'3 3
ing covered a terrific job Stan did on this project at “Many teachers rely on the textbook to of peoples and nations. 3 33 3&3
that which Phoenix. \Ve have also sent a copy on to meet all their needs, but I feel that with “II. To search for articles that promote , 3 1. 3 .:
miles from C. K. (Ken) Jefferson, Circulating Director the changing patterns in our complex 50— the cause of world peace. 333 3
ounty. The 03i3 the Des Moincs Register. 3Ken, along Cietyt many times the book is obsolete be— “The Birmingham News has meant much 3 33333 i
not known, 3 333tthome tremendously effective folks at fore it has cleared the pressgootcn, Sincec'tiny to our group. The articles on teenagers 33 3
me it to be 3 e 3ilwa3ukee Journal, can almostlay claim work done outSide the text 00 is nerve as helped the students to understand them— 33 3 33:
t0 bemg the fathers” of this prOject. We extra and unnecessary by former students or selves and they certainly gave the teacher 3 3 33 ,
te structure 3 have suggested a wider distribution of this teachers who hold this text view (teachers an insight into the whims of changeable 3 ‘ 3
II‘. 3 3 ctueShonnaire than NNPA membership do set patterns), I knew and sensed that I vouth. Frankly, the benefits and pleasures 3 3 3 3
Cynthl?mil Only. But so far no final decision has been had to sell my views and it would take much ‘ 3 . 3 ' 3 3
made. time and energy. (Please Turn To Page Eight) 3, 3
‘ '3 :
t .

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EEE Er’ E 1
E'EIEE IEEE IEl'IEI E I PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS OCTOBER, 1960 OCTOBE
‘»»EEEE1EEE r
EEEEE E E u . ,, Murray Tri-Weekly . ”953de
El; l E Sidewalk Days Changes to Daily NNPA Meetrng 333%,, my
. EEE‘. r By BOB WHITAKER The Murray Democrat, newest in the The Southern Region of the Nat' recently and 13
ill EE EE‘ 1 » Advertising Manager ranks of daily newspapers in Kentucky, pub— Newspaper Promotion Association helEEEEE'EE practically no
"E “V E . hshed rts first editron of the daily on Mon— . - . “3 srblV' from the
. rEr El r E E Cynthrana Democrat . 5 . . rneetrng 1n Lexmgton, October 13.15, With - hc
Ell E E r . E, . day, October >. Pubhsher Kerby Jennings re ional resident Ed Ten 1- I . notacceptt
Ellrl E r E E E Cynthiana’s first annual “Sidewalk Dasy” reports publication plans are for an after— HErald—Lgader servin as lioftm’l‘hleflngm has succeeded
E EE EE 1 E i: promotion, October 6 and 7’ proved to be noon paper on Monday through Friday with Leader also entertainid the execufi erald.E PMG asserts tl
r l E E very successful for both the Cynthiana a Sunday edition, which will go to press mitte e of the Kent k P A LEEeECOm' matic Change
. .s‘ :2 EE . E . . ,- _ E . . _ . uc y ress ssocratronaE , I one
E E: = ‘E E E Democrat (advertrsmg revenue—Wise), and late Saturday night. There Will be no regu a co cktarl party and ban net on F id . sererr auc .
E EEEE EEE EE l E for the local merchants who offered timely lar Saturday edition. at the H oli d 1 , Inn in Lgvin t h ay mglrt all its prcvrous
E _ E E E bargains. O. J. Jennings, a senior at Murray State E H 1 B 1‘} A . ‘ g 0h' _ Of 1‘) Chap
EEE E E E E The sales gimmick, sponsored by the re— College, has been named as editor 0f the P 1h (Iii/3’ ssocrated Press Whtehand {“131 chapter 0
EEE ’ l tail committee of the Chamber of Com- newly formed daily. He is the son of pub— u 1tzer rue wrnner, told the COmbrnerl sively wrth PC
E, i 3.1; EE EE E merce, brought hundreds of people to Cyn— lisher Kerby Jennings and the third genera— groups that war—time reporting was easier Even this .ChE
E E EEE E E E thiana. The different approach of merchan— tion of the newspaper family, being a grand— than 1“ peace—time. DEUUDg tlmes of M over material,
EEEEE E E . dise offered on the sidewalks on racks and son of the late O. J. Jennings who owned tronal'emergencres he 531d there wasagrear. the PO 011t (
EEEEEE E E l counters was different and new to Harrison the Murray Ledger for 1153le 30 years. CE thEE'V Of purpose Wlth readers all sym- fiCEdES PIEHCEPE‘E
i EEE, EEE E Countians. The Democrat was founded in 1941 by pathetic to the same cause. The columnist around Congrr
é EiE‘v. EEE EE r E Highlighting the sales promotion was a Kerby Jennings as a weekly. It remained on fmd he prefers to intervrew Children and This propos
E E , E Friday afternoon band concert, an amateur this status throughout World War II before rermrts—children, because they have a rate-makmg 3%
l EEEE E E E and fiddler’s contest Friday night, and a being converted to twice—weekly in 1947. freShn‘fSS t0 hfe before the)’ get iOOEmuch Katharine St.
E Ell E‘ street dance Saturday night. The festivities In 1950 a Sunday edition was added to the educatron .‘Ehd. become too CODfOImESE- mESSPCEECd in
E l E-E E. E. , developed on the busiest street of Cyn— publication, the position in which it had Other highlrghts of the NNPA program such a boarr
ll E E El E i thiana. remained until this month. were. 39551093 on _ edrtorral promotion and reached the C
E El E E E The Democrat gave the two—day event In preparing for the daily, the Democrat 1”th relationS, CerUEflt'lon promotion, gen- like them hav
r lr-E EEE EEE plenty of advance publicity (pictures and management has installed the Associated eral and retail. advertising promotron, pro gresernal hca
lE E EE EEE E:E stories) and also followed up the promotion Press service with teletypesetter accessories. ductron techniques 0f low—cost C010: Slldf this rdca, “E16
E E EE‘ E E with pictures hoping to create interest for a In addition to the Democrat, the Jen— presentation, CIQSSIfiEd promotron and re‘ grcsswoman:
E 3 . E E E. SE “Sidewalk Days” in 1961. The Democrat nings family owns and publishes the Valley 363mb.- . . ‘What I P1
l E‘ E EE E'E’, and radio station, WCYN, were used as the Sun, a weekly publication in Calvert City, Aetlvrtres of Kentucky newspaper men 31) 311d ECCEEHICHE
El g EE E E. .E advertising media by the local merchants. which the publishers expect to convert into pearing on the three—day program were: Ed rate-makrng 13
EE E: El One week prior to the sales event the mer— a twice—weekly in the near future. Templrn, presrdent of the Southern Region malt of an
:EEE E E EEEE E chants ran a full page ad promoting “Side— . of NNPA; Fred B. Wachs,.president and fate-making a
E EEE? EEE. walk Days.” In addition to this, the Demo— ‘ . general manager .of the Lexrngton Herald Board Of BOSE
E'EEE ‘EfE EEE' crat also distributed 2,000 extra copies of Owrngsvrlle News-Outlook Leader who delivered a keynote address; Emu-1d E36 HPP‘
E E E E the special edition to surrounding counties. Sold By Paul I, Lewis Thomas L. Adams, circulation manager, Endefrnrtc ECEIEE
EE EE‘ EE Admen )romotin the event for their , , . Lexington Herald—Leader, presided overs ECflfmgS (“K
1E E'IE EEEi local Chamlber of Cgommerce might be in- The Bath County IieWiEOEEhOCEE‘ was re— circulation panel; Basil Caurnmisar, Corrr- WWHUC may 2
. EEE EE E'EE terested in the following suggestions. cently purchased from au 1' LCWES by Rus— ier—Journal and Times, introduced Hal Boyle DCIISGS."
i EEE EEE E l. A few merchants felt the event was sell L‘ MCEZ’ Of Salem, IhEE' at the banquet. “These TCC‘
EE EEE-i E E i planned too early for winter items and too The ndew owner WEhlthE‘Ef over 11131113ng About 125 NNPA members and Ken- by tllC POSW
E E (E? E'E E E ‘E: ~E late for summer goods. EhChE ah OPCE‘EhOh C.) he usrness OV‘ ' tucky Press Association members attended POTthhy 111m
E :EE E E E 2. Public address systems outside the in- LCWES has been publisher 0f the newspaper the dinner on Friday night. deemed 1t me?
E E 3E E El EEE dividual stores used by pitchmen promoting for 1‘2 years. I . take CECCE “Ell
E‘ EEE irEll1 E free items and low price bargains add to the 5311 'PuI ICED [19¢ 30 aAurzu B 219W ——_—'—"—_" 0f presentatio
E EEE EEE EEEE: . carnival atmosphere of the event and stirs he? Enanagmlg CSEEOE hid irssrsftanthto the . “0E Wlthm t1
'rflE‘rEE {l E‘rzEE'EE‘ - pu is ier 0 tie a em eac or or t e past resolution stat
E E EEEErrE. the crowd to action (BUYING). . . I M n ”
EEE EEE 3. Cash registers should be kept in the sEiEiEr 1:12:11;SE;SCPSZEV:;:}:€:‘:EVZ:§S has won n emorlam. . charrxges. .1
EEE 33E EEE E stores (preferably at the back .of stores) Metz is a five year veteran of World War James T, Whitmer, S4, night’edrtorol tl‘E oumlrr
.E .EEE. E rEE E rather than on the streets. Thrs way the . . . . the Owensboro Messenger-Inqurrer, drerl 118_ CODrnlrss.
if E E E E' . customer must go through the store to pay EL flying Wlth the Royal Chhhdlah Ah Force Sunday October 9 of a heart attack. He berrrdepcnder
E‘ E EEE EE. Er and is subjected to other merchandise. 1: E3131; and the United States A” Force had been ill for eight weeks. EEC under the
‘E ‘E . E EE 4. Old fashion costumes add to the at— ‘ E ' . ' ' . ' the ISgUiSCd 3131'
EE 2. l r . 1n osphere of the event. b At Salém, he was aAmember ofL the Cham— He;:1:l:3::'§: hzgitlgfiearlr agaifiginvzrthsmce rateg. Colngrr
EE ; 5. The chamber should’grve FREE prizes h/Efétlibdistmglhfrrghl rnerrcan egron and 19237 first WEth the Messenger and later SE‘CE‘HOUOD-l
E EE E at drawrngs for lucky ticket holders. Regrs- . With the consolrdated papers. He was sports Summerfiel
it Er ‘E tering should take place in the stores draw— Mr. and Mrs. MCEZ have two children, ' ' ' me One lik ‘~ 1
r? . E» r . - editor at one time, and, in 1929, bCCH e 1t, \
E E r ings on Saturday night. 16.1“ Lynne, 15’ and Ken Edward, 2’ Metz nicllt editor ”The accomp
EE 5 . E ‘ 6. Urge evervone to Participate for more WEh move here Wlth hES family around the bid E ' E and EEEEEECC Ib'EE’
h E, . E « first of the month. e started as a newspaper earner , b» , crc
EE E E 1 IMPACT. . . worked in theI prf32§0£m before b63033: eschibllisehrfyhhyt
.E. ' E E ' —— *— —— —— a newsman. n e was name E €11
El E E l 1 If you wish to be perfect, follow the ad— Safety is as simple as ABC—Always Be tor of publicity at Dade Park, now Ellrs nearly self-su]
EE E E i vice that you give others. Careful! Park, and held the position until his death. to the Congr
Er I E EEE r,
E. E . | rl‘ II I I .
" E -l l
' ‘1'. lulu.

 ER 1 '
' 96° OCTOBER, 1960
THE KENT ‘
‘ UC ’ r
POSTAL RATES; Posh“ KY PRESS at ..
ng Sumnrcrfield’s book (“U S Ali/t1? ’Qeneral P A G l
Rinchart and Winston I ric- $Sarl, Holt, W a S h- E THREE l
- the National recently and proved a Surprise 1) Cameput ington Note Dricc f0r wl ' 1 ,
lathH held 1k PlflCthHlly non‘COntI‘OVersiql 11 that It is B E s-- tCI‘rnined u 15C] the arthlC is $011 ‘tl 3
- , c , ex ‘ 4 n - , ( c 7 .: .
lhr 13-11mm Slbh frOm the Stan(1130th that C‘Cht DOS‘ ____y_:GAR_S..1_hA_YOL__ any Charge f er thls SCCthn by ('18 .dc' t:
1n, Lexhgtou not accept the Summerfield ‘1 lcl'lthS may see t1, . (B) Is or 10ml advertisin ) Cxcludmg a
:. The He has succeeded in mod? . . c ainlS that he 1at this is done n m1) _ a separate Char 7 g . .g
3X6Cu‘iVe rald. PMG'lsserts that tl (3111ng the PD The l Senator Olin D l 1 ‘ ECCC is sold. ge made when the I
L Co.‘ ‘,‘ c lere; , u ’ ' , ~0m - .
Associat‘ m matrc change a 1 . “3 been more (ha- )Cmg mentioned . Stoh (D7 S.C_) i > 15 Intended to b
in Fri d 10h at seven and 0 1‘ nc 1mPfOVelnent" in h' maSter General {as h posslbilitv for P S hhrhhflser of 211W st] 6 ICfunded t0 the i
‘ 3y mght . z . ne-ialf years in Office “ h _18 bCCOlnes P f : 1 Senator John F K7 Ost- nnbursement of‘ 1)S§qlicnt vendce - l
on. fl11 m prcnous hlstorv.” t an m stOn st ff ICSIdent. Members til Cnncdy \‘Cl'tlsing Costs incurred fo r 1 ”11 re- [ u
:35 - 0t 19 cha , . ' , a say th- ,, . 0 he 01 _ - oea ad— ; 1
th writer and fimlcln )t Pters c1nd 24; pages on] tl Senate Seat to C193}51at0r would resiJ Ln (4) Local Advert‘ . ' 1
6 Combined sixth xi'ltler Of thUt 14 Pages deals elirt h: “011 1115 bee 18310er Into the C'Ibinet gh] ls hoses of this sectio 18mg Defined For Pu ‘
' t 71 . , c , - C r - c . _ . . . ' -
“5 Was easier Even thislclljhhh rates and postal Whit: OffiCC Colmriitthhlhhhh 0f the Senateligm Vertlsmg’ means 01:11- ' ' the term ‘IOCaI acl- t
relmes 0f “3' over nnteriahpt-ilr contains Onlv Warmelf been instrumenthi to: man-V Vears and lost 1 (A) 13 initiated Cry idvemsmg which ' I
l’ Wasa ‘ ‘ 7 W1 1 n0 n , , ' ‘ C' . .. 3 1111101 ' ', ’.‘ 1215 Ciaser ‘ 0 taine , —
a ders imitat- the PO. Out of the red 6‘12] pfclnacea to get to 1;: mlnimuln, dmg rate IncreaSCS (B) ONraany SLIbSCquent Vencllc]? the Pur— l I
The co] m fields pri