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did 55 V '5 I i

 THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1957
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Mamma’s child has just joined tion, you’ll keep your meaning DWight
the human race . . . but M 7. Child clear if you make it “Coke” . . . / is leading
joined the executive world a good with a capital, please. And you’ll W, :\(t amen
many years ago! The capital “C” help us protect a valuable trade- ‘ for ”with:
makes the difference . . . makes a mark. use us w or; ' _ i lit”
difference with “Coke” too !When Incidentally, why‘not enjoy an "Coke' He Sait
you have occasion to refer to our ice-cold Coke right now. Capital m U S m 0” § flelmtme
product by its friendly abbrevia- idea . . . sure sign of good taste! E”) Agrit
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Copyright1957 m: COCA-COLA COMPANY both trademarks mean an m... chm- | “12‘5th
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DECEMBER, 1957 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE V II

9

. . l I?

. . Plastic Printing Plate ? If

.Ca met 0 Icers Oppose Developed By De Pene

I liarlier this year, Du Pont Photo Products I

. Department announced that preliminary i

RI 1'_TO_KnOW Amen men‘l‘ work had been completed in the develop- II

I g merit of a unique, flexible photosensitive I I II

1 William Dwight, president of the Ameri— Government in the nation." glrfiltlicngrmtmg plat for use m letterpress I “

(iii Newspaper Publishers Association, said “Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ Officials of the company think the resent I I

Nov. 23 that all 10 of the Federal Govern— refusal to let American newspaper people stage of their research program confirpms the I II

ment’s Cabinet departments are fighting a without restriction go into Red China to belief that this pliotopolyner plate will be I I :II

riglit—to-know amendment to an anti—informa- gather facts of affairs there and report them an important advancement for the printin

tion law passed in 1789. to the American people is a conspicuous ex» industry. g I

.I “It is obvious that only an aroused Ameri~ airIinle, he said. This platemaking process takes less than II II

tan public can break through the cordon of If we Americans are to fulfill our respon- 15 minutes, according to a recent release iI II

Isetrecy this ancient law has permitted to sibilities in furthering the cause of freedom from the company. Thev explain the pro- II I

. grow into an ominous barrier against the for the individual we must be informed, And C65 in these steps. ’ II I

people’s right to know what their Govern- we can never be informed when restrictions First, the plate is exposed m an ultra- I I I I

merit is domg,” he said. . are placed on access Ito the news" . violet light source [or approximately two I

. . . the first amendment, which guar- The publisher said much of secrecy in minutes tlirou rh , hi h t , . I I

‘ -. I . .. , I u g a g con rast negative I

antees freedom of the press, is not regarded Government can be traced to officials who (which can be either line, lialftone, or com- I

Iby publishers as a guarantee of speCial prIi- prefer that unpleasant acts and domgs in bination of both). Exposed portions of the I I

.. ei'ilege placing newspapermen above their their departments not be known. They plastic are hardened during this step. Sec- I I

fellow citizens,” he said. would rather present the news in the form on d, an alkaline water solution washes out I

“It is a guarantee of a special privilege of restricted handouts that carry pleasant the unliardened plastic in about 8 minutes. I I I

insolar as it is a guarantee to all citizens tidings.” . . , The result is a photorelief plate with depths I I

that their right to know shall not be ”There is much show of cooperation With of up to .040 inch. III I

I abridged. . . . . the press, aiidIthis often makes itIliarder to These plates can then be used for rotary II I

, hwighi, publisher Io: lTh: Hfiyoke TraI:i- get the true sftitiiry of what is gomg on in printin g by mounting on “saddles” for exist» III I

xcn t e 6 ram in o 70 e, ass., 5 0 e Jovernment o ces. - , . . . I II I:

Iheri: at thE dedication of the Universitfy of “It takes a keen, experienced reporter to 3::- plactle iylinders or directly on $36.02!“), ' I I“ I

I _ . . . _ gne p ate cylinders. Flatbed printing 15 III I I l=

Maryland Journalism School building. get past the parlor and the friendly public~ done by mounting the thin plates on backing I- . II

He said newspapermen must always fight relations representative, and to find out for metal or wood of appropriate thickness. I‘ I
II. . officials who lean toward secrecy and cover- the public what is happening in the way Du Pont sources report limited field test- I l I .

ing up of embarrassing situations in their of policy, financing, personnel, and so on.” ing outside the company is expected to begin I

II I, I departments. Dwight added that because of this veil of later this year. They also believe this print- 3 I

; ' 7 “This state of the bureaucratic mind is not friendliness, reporters must be better trained ing plate should be available for commercial I!

. I acreation of the present administration or and more determined to ferret out the facts use sometime In 1959

‘ , olits immediate predecessors,” the publisher with an understanding of the subject. I I

said. _0— I I

II. It's been a reality as far back as 1789, . Strike Hurl's Paper Output ‘ I I

when George lVasliington was President of Ad Fraud Racket Reported I I II . I . I

the United States and the Congress passed Th P "1F d0 (1) dl' . f SC‘YC‘1I‘Aebtém Canada PIMP and paper ,

i‘Ihe Housekeeping Act. . 6 05“ I m: I r cr 1131116 111" m we companies which Ioperate nine plants have I

l "The act still is the law of the land. It (llffCYEHtI ways—Rational Sales, Ewell Farley, been hithy a strike that has lasted several I

originally was established to set up a cache LwellI E' FarleyI L L Farley and Trans- weeks.I lliese plants prpduce about ten per I I

for public records. But it didn't take some America Sales—but 13st reports are that thf (’ClIlt of Canadas newsprint output and about ‘ ‘

people long to discover that it could be de- man who 501d various Iearnenioney—at-home thirteen per cIeiitIof her pulp making capac- I

I ltloped into a handy haven for hiding pub- schemes from Hailan, Ixy.,I and who used to ity. I\I,1u(;h of [1115 output I15 for quImrt to I

I lit information.” flClV’CIFItlSC {OTTUIHC [01” making $031) and beer, American western states. Some British Co- I‘

DWight said Representative Moss (D. Cal.) had moved. Nobody knows how muchIhC lumbia mills are buying newsprint and pulp .

is leading a fight to have the Housekeeping got awayIWith. Suckers lieeding his glowmg from elsewhere to supply their customers so I

A“ amended :0 that it could not be used 21d promises 0f HP to $168 a week for ”id as not to lose them in this highly competi- V

I ' lor ”Withholdin information from the ub- dressmg envelopes or postcards,Isent for Im' live market. No shortages have been experi- I

‘lic” g p SWUCUOUSN at from 50 cents to $2 depending enced as yet, but might if the strike con-

I i on which plan Farley was pushing at the tiiiues, or spreads. 1

I He said that each 0f the 10 Cabinet-level time. They found he had no employment

flePflrtments_State, Defense, Justice, Inter- to offer and that the instructions helped _____._____._ I:

let, Agriculture, Labor, Treasury, Post Of- little. Two Pennsylvania newspapers, the Bris-

fife, Health, Education and Welfare, and to] Courier and the Levittown Times, are I

Colllniercta—“oppose this amendment.” ——.—‘—‘ covered by a special carrier boy accident in- I

filling. ' DWight also charged that “invasions against Enrollment in the School of Journalism at surance policy which pays for medical and I

I this right of the American people to know the University of Oregon is up 35 per cent, hospital bills for any accident whether on I

are rePeatedly being made at all levels of according to Dean Charles T. Duncan. route or off. II 'I

 II II Hl '
, ‘mnli i ' IF PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1957 ”EC
Newspapers Help Asked In New Group Will Promote Classified Humor New D‘
_; l Uncovering Illegal Acts Home Improvement in ’58 By JERRY KLEIN Are SUE
' l Newspapers were urged to help end such The Operation Home Improvement cam< It goes without saying that the newspa l°hn F‘
“ l illegal practices as are now being uncovered paign has given way to a new promotional is a serious contribution to the Ameri 0m“? Lat
l in various labor organizations by the Senate organization—the Home Improvement Coun- way Of life. chaimlfln
' ! Select Committee on lmprover Activities in cil. Main differences between the old OHI But, on the lighter side, it also provi [ee,r€p0T
- J 1 the Labor or Management Field in an ad- and the new HIC: (1) HIC will be a perma— many an inadvertent belly laugh, especi chClOPm
j_- l 1 dress by Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel nent organization with a long-range ap— in the classified advertisements. As an [Ionic en
, i J for the committee, at The Inland’s Annual proach and with more services for all parti- ample, look at these recent slips that pa [0110“:
3 - l Meeting. cipants; (2) The new organization's program in the type in various sections of the to Agreat
‘ g l “The Jimmy James’ of a year ago, the will be aimed directly at the consumer—the try: 1” ”Pld
. 1 i1 ‘ Dave Becks of yesterday, the Jimmy Holfas prospective customer for home improvement New York—Man wanted to work in d) neWSp ap e
l of today, will be forgotten,” Mr. Kennedy and modernization products and services of mite factory. Must be willing to travel. upments
. l said. “However, the defects in law that per- all types. (OHI‘s primary purpose was to Illinois—Two unfurnished rooms. uatefldeafomc,
' mitted their Operations will return to plague promote more effective coordination and personality corsage, $1 and up. Best toms With U
I , 1 us with new Becks and Hoffas unless we find communication within the industry itself.) plants in town. iioned m
, ‘ l the basic solutions. The success or failure A $250,000 contest for homeowners will Illinois—Two funfurnished rooms. F0f them
! l l of this Committee lies not in Dave Beck be- spark the ’58 HIC program—which has a pro- adults only. other. .T
.. i T ‘ ing denied the position of President Emeri- posed budget of $2 million. You will be able Nevada—To buy: used privy (four seal TimeLife
‘l ‘ , tus of the Teamsters, or Jimmy Hoffa under to develop advertising during the campaign. in good condition. Suitable for conveisi ran plate,
‘ ‘ ; some half dozen Federal indictments being into residence for bachelor. In an e
l elected President. It lies, rather, in our abil- _——. Missouri—Housetrailer, 15 foot, sleeps [W (65565 for
l 1 ity to arrive at solutions for problems that .\ training program for journalism stu- Perfect for bachelor. ings into
E I obviously exist, to develop the facts so that dents from the University of California at Utah—For sale, hay, boiled, $1.30. have just
i ‘ Congress will act. Riverside and from Riverside City College Idaho—Lost, wardrobe suitcase containi East. We
' l “To accomplish this, your cooperation, has been established by the Riverside Press- urgently needed baby and ladies’ clothing. processes
J ‘ ideas and support are essential." Enterprise. The interns selected will receive South Carolina—VVanted, woman tOC mwxim,”
l ‘ ‘ Mr. Kennedy listed a number of problems, job training throughout the editorial depart- and do general horsework. Thls 18,
l ‘ including labor v1 0.1 e ace .and terrorism, ment, working 20 hours a week. The Press- California — 1950 Mercury, $2,195. C0 The Ti
l , which have resulted in agitation for Federal Lnterprise Will provide pay as well as benefits vertible Coupe, Radio, heater, overdrove. neiispape
‘ action. given regular employees. Vermont—All wool blankets, ideal for very dista
‘ , 1 “From over a dozen sections of the coun- lodges and vamps. mental 0]
‘ try the Committee has received information . North Carolina—1941 Dodge weapons lorits use
1 l concerning major terroristic acts in the field C. Frank Mann. veteran printer and well rier truck, with wench in extra nice con [10n. Th‘
1_ , of labor-management relations,” he con- known production specmlist, plans to retire tion. posed Ph‘
l ‘ tinued. ”The state and city officials in many by the end of the year as composing room Georgia—One crypt, sell cheap, leavi ed Chefmi‘
l 5 cases seem unable to cope with the situation. superintendent of the Courier-Journal and town. guess IS [I
r ‘ “This is an area which cannot easily be Times. Frank Higgason has been appointed Vvashington -—Two young working ladi The D
,1 ;‘ policed from W’ashington. This is an area in assistant superintendent for the time being desire apartment on bus. plastic P]
v] j, which you as newspapermen have a primary and will take over the position vacated by New York—“Waitresses for extra worl etched ”1
, responsibility. The ceaseless vigilance of Mann on January 1. Higgason, former man- good pay, bust be neat and clean. backing,
‘ ‘ newspapers and newspapermen will be nec- ager of the Glasgow Journal, made the move Utah _ Wanted, furnished apartmentl hem stag
5 l essary to insure that the citizenry is protected to Louisville about four years ago. He is a veteran attending college and wife. m the pr
_ when violence replaces peaceful negotiations native of Glasgow. Pennsylvania—Braissiere operators want months.
, at the bargaining table.” —____—____ due to expansion, the plate
. ' t Outlining future plans 0f the McClellan the facts and conditions which have created Kansas—Have an immediate openingfori The C
committee, Mr. Kennedy asked publishers this racketeering.‘ We are happy to have the first-class stenographer, preferably one will fomes ?f
C J , ‘ for continued help in bringing labor and newspapers with us on those days when we some previous business experience. ands .lm
, ‘ ‘ management racketeering to light. have a major disclosure. We are earnestly New Hampshire -‘ Mother—in-law due next tor revrve'
l , I OUT. comfmftee. has had many high hopeful that we will have them with us on week, need second-hand studio couch in“ $50-$55 2"
l spots—Journalistic high spots which have hit those (lays when we are endeavoring in less necessarily comfortable). 5 1n the
1 ‘ the front pages and. have been treated favor- dramatic circumstances to achieve and dis- COHDCCtiCUt -— Men’s SOCkS, dOUhle and filteened
l , ably 0“ the editorial pages,” he reminded. seminate the full understanding of the prob- single MGR-“Cd Values up to $24-95 Em. In
L “We are grateful for the SUPPOH that we lem that is necessary for its solution. We New York — Secretary With intelligefl“ iii? the
l I have received, approbation which, I believe, need your help and support but also your personality, and at least three years legal ex: semitort]
, ‘5 largely due H.) the Chairman, Senator MC' ideas on what remedial action is necessary. perience for interesting POSt close to a ho“ be g
l: . Clellan, and hls Judicious conduct 0f the If the press will share the Committee’s re- full 0f ideas. 511;] luna
l hearings. sponsibility in this regard, we may later be VViSCOnSin—Large sofa, double doors, fl” are 2)::
l . L “But, as I have said before, if this publicity able to consider the investigation a real PTOOf and W811 bllilt- . T 1
l . and these efforts are to have any real mean- step forward for American society—to make —_—.-—— llh hese
g ing and lasting effect, it will be necessary for this country stronger, and for ourselves and Because it is built in a semi-circular bend 35531116
l ,. . . O. l
l m” ‘l 'l 1 III ll - known as the Crescent City. Now fl
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lBER I957 DECEMBER, l957 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE I I
I ‘ I I
New Developments In Etchlng “16 LIHCUI" County News has recently Patent Representatives May I I
- - been iurchased b the Bau hman Printin . . ‘ I.
bmltted B Committee I . y g g I :1
EIN Ale 5" Y . I (10., Inc. from Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harkrader Be Barred From Advertlsmg I ‘
It the newspa Iolin Barron, mechanical superintendent of Norfolk, Neb. The paper will be edited Hearings were held recently on a proposed
0 the Ameri of the LaSalle-Peru (111') News Trlbune’ ahd by R- T. Baughman. rule of the U.S. Patent Office to severely cur-
chaimlfln 0f the Inland Mechanical Commit- The Harkraders acquired ownership of the tail the advertising rights of persons practic- . I:
it also provi tee, reported KC.) the Annual Meeting on new paper JUI)’ 1 and aCtiVCly operated it until ing before the Patent Office. Listings in the . I I
laugh, especi developmentinn chemical etching and elec- the middle of October before returning to classified section of a telephone book would I I. I
ents. As an ironic engravmg for newspapers. His talk their home in Nebraska. be permitted, however. I III
sli s that [0110“? Patent attorne s s ecialize in the intricate I, I.
p f pa A great deal of discussion of developments , . . )rocedures that {Ii pe ' b ' I . I I
I , . . . oe 0., nc., manu acturer o rint— ‘ ‘ . I ‘
ons O the co in rapid etching has appeared recently in _ R H, & C I f fp if t , ~ , h e nIceIssary too tam apat I: I I
vs a er trade ublications These devel- ing equment, saws and other precision ma— n on ‘m 1m ention.I t ISIHOt necessary to be I ‘ I I,
:0 work ”1 d) m p I: cover bgth chemical etchin and chinery, today announced that its sales (bill- a lawyer If) engage IIII thls work. Many ad- I I I.
rig to travel, Ollmltegnic en avin g ings and other income) for the fiscal year vertisc their services in magazmes like Popu- I I .
1 rooms. uate:, mt gIr .g. . . ended September 30 were $20,823,000 com- lar gamma and "1 some newspapers. II . I
With the Six different plates being men- . . II I
up. Best totm ‘oned in rint it is not sur risin that man pared to $18,554,000 for the same period in The ANPA filed a brief of protest With I I
U P t . , , P g . y 1956. Income after taxes was $626,000 in the Commissioner of Patents in which it I
d of them are being confused one With the ,- . . . _ _ . _ I I
ie rooms, I other There is the Dow late Vita late 195/ against $453,000 the preVious year. The claimed that truthful advertismg supplies in— I 1 I
. Timeldfe N lon late DuPZnt ,late Each: company’s backlog of unfilled orders as of formation needed by members of the public 3 . I
“Y (four 563! an late an); thep E1 lama latep ’ last September 30 was $11,333,000 compared as to where they can obtain goods and serv— I
e for convetsir P ’ gr p ‘ with $13,714,000 at the same date in 1956. iCES- The ANPA objected strongly to 1an- ‘ I
In an effort to evaluate each Of these pro- ua re in the )romsed rule to the efiect that I
foot slee stt (65565 for Inland members and put the find- ~ . - . hadiiertisin ‘ is florbidden Ias tin rofessional I I
i P ings into this five-minute digest form, we Corn acreage in the U.S. exceeds that of Conduct." 9, - P ~ I
[1 $1 30 have just returned from a trip through the \\ heat, oats, barley, rye and rice combined. 9 - . . . I . I:
it’Case- containi East. We visited plants where some of the ———————_——_‘_ A .upportgg :16 _.PN.)POSCd “116 are the I I I
I dies’ clothing. processes are in use. We also visited DuPont are two recent major developments. 6361;12:51 A;l:0ci::c;;:tio:é [I]: inileritcan 1:” I I
inWilmington, and the ANPA lab in Easton. One for users of the Dow etchin ma— ‘ ‘ H . d '5 V6 a S ate ar .: I
woman tot T1"' f d- . ’ . _ g groups. Protesting are the Magazine Pub- II I
“5 ‘5 what we 0““ - chine, there is the new Imperial Metal Com— -, , .. . - . . It I
The Time-Life Nylon plate— As far as the II V" 1 . 11 d d lishers Association, American Assoc1ation of II ,
y. $2,195. C0 .. . .- . _ . . ham)” itapIate, a speCia y cIompounIe Advertising Agencies, and several state press I I I
=r over drove nettspaper business is concerned, this one is 11111; and Vitasol the companion etching , t' I I‘ I
v i - . . , . . . . ’ . ’ . . assoc1a ions. v; .' .
ets ideal for my distant. At present the process 15 experi- chemical. Users of the Vitaplate are getting _ . . _ II I I
I mental only and no plans are being made much better results than with magnesium At ”5 annual business meeting "1 October, II II I
1 e wea ons [or its use outside of the Time-Life organiza- and at high speed. Only one machine and NBA adopted a resolution deplorinIgIthe are I. I
*gt IP on tion. The nylon plate is sensitized and ex- one bath is required for line, lialftone or tions of various boards and commiSSions in ‘ I I
X ra nice C posed photographically, developed and etch- combination plates The zinc is cheaper than taking upon themselves the authority to balk I
I cheap, leavi edthemically. It has a metal backing. Best magnesium. Used in the Dow patented ma— truthful advertismg by legitimate busmesses. _ I
{“955 15 that it Will be expensive. chine ,it appears that the zinc plate is still . I
r working ladi The Dupom plate is very interesting. A subject to Dow patents on the process and _ I I
I plastic plate exposed photographically and will require standard royalty payments. TOX Cl” UHIIkel)’ In 1958 I
etched in a water solution. It has a metal . . ' - _ . '- - I
for extra WWII) . . . -. . A150 k.” right “IOW the new ngrama SW1” Increased spending with no tax reductions I
clean. Mkmg' Thls plate still 15 m the develop- Electronic engravmg machine. The fir“ ma- will feature the 19581e islative ear in Wash- I
1 apartmen” {“em stage PM will be field Hfstedsome place chine in the United States is now in full- In Ion‘ g ‘ ‘ y I
d wife. in the printing industry during the next 12 time daily operation in our plant in La 8 - . . . I . . d
I erators wanl m0nths. There is no plant to manufacture Salle. This machine makes zinc plates that TOP Democratic 1“} LYIIe‘u 6” “m“ hth‘it I
P the plate and no prices have been figured. can be matted or printed direct. Plates the outlook for any Significant tax cut is not
te 0 eninngN The COChmh plate. If anything ever measure 12 x 18 inches and are produced at very favorable. House Speaker Rayburn
erabll) one will tomes Of this: it Wih be because Of The In' a speed more than twice as fast as another (1)" Texas) sald “I,“ be for" more defense
rienc: land’s interest in h- This plate is an effort standard electronic engravers. The zinc costs Spending With a bigger Federal budget if
411421“: due next I0 revive a 5-year-old patented color plate less than half the price of plastic. This ma- necessary, t0 ”“11 UP With Russian scientific I.
idio couch (not IIFOICess and adapt it to black and white. It chine makes a flat of 12 x 18 full of pictures advances. Representative Mills (D., Ark.), .
15 In the form of a photo exposure of a in 40 minutes at 68»line screen. My own time number two man on the House Ways and
:ks, double and screened negative onto an emulsion covered tests showed that it took only eight man Mantis Committee, claimed that any tax re— ,
0 $24 95 Plate. In development the dot image rises minutes to set up the machine and to remove ductions may be delayed for a long time and
'"th iiitelli em ITOm the surface to form a relief plate. The the plate and pictures. That is only eight he saw the possibility of a budget deficit ;
.2 years leggalet menu» has dIEd: and his associate, repre- minutes for one 12 x 18 flat. The machine he)“ year.
: close to a b0SI Ibemmg the widow, Mrs. Cochran, has so far has 13 different screens any one of which can Efforts will be made, however, to balance
CEHIunable t0 PTOdUCC for 115 a plate With be selected by sliding a lever. Screens are the budget next year. The administration is I
tuble doors, fl” Inffiqem depth for newspaper “5‘3- The “35“ from 50 to 200 lines to the inch. In addition worried that to accomplish this, Congress
Ire Cohhmling- to halftones, the Elgrama also makes line may cut foreign aid while appropriating I
I These three processes are remote. Also in engravings .030” deep with a complete drop- large sums for'missile research. Administra-
tni Circular bend the same category is the Millmaster plate, a out in the white areas. The Elgrama ma- tion leaders claim that economic aid is I
\Ie OrleaniII Belgian development similar to Cochran, but chine sells outright complete for $9,950, equally vital to meet the threats raised by I
W ‘00 shallow to mat. f.o.b. Baltimore, with import duty paid.—— Russian economic, psychological and sub- II;
Now for the present, for right now. There The Inland Bulletin. versive warfare. I '. I

 _ i' l ' V I
. H I" “HM , [‘F PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1957 DE:
, 3w
,_ - Court Rules Against Star Reader Contact Campaign ”'
l . T e Kentuc y Press In Combination Rate Case Suggested In Louisiana
l , , , A recent court decree a ainst the Kansas Louisiana Press Association has st
‘ l Officral Publlcation ,. g . . .. . , . . ,, . .amd
l . Kentucky Press Association, Inc. City Star has ended court proceedings winch Reader Contact Campaign in WlllChP
i Kentucky Press Service, Inc. began on January 6, 1953. The ruling holds lishers promise to personally make a m' i
l . . . .
. ‘ i , Victor R. Portmann Editor that the Star can no longer carry out its pol- mum of 100 sales contacts in their terriio'
l . Perry J. Ashley, Associate Editor icy of a required combination rate for both and to compile a record of this activityi
' Member morning and evening papers. evaluation. Special recognition is to begji
l 1 Kentucky Chamber of Commerce The specific requirements of the judgment those publishers at the association’s n
, . i Newspaper Managers ASSOCIathIl are to stop selling general advertismg or meeting. In a bulletin about the campai
3 ' I. j _ Sustaining_Member. . classified advertising under forced combina- Manager Bruce McCoy comments on
- , 1 National Editorial Assoc1at10n . . . . .
p l Associate Member tions in the morning, evening or Sunday other values of a Single sale, over and ab
. 1 National Newspaper Promotion Association editions and to permit subscribers to elect the $3 taken in as cash:
l ‘ , Printed by The Kernel Press the Cditiom they WiSth ‘0 take (“P to this 1. The life of a small newspaper subs " All
‘ 4 } ——-———— point all subscribers were forced to take tion may be only one year. But it also
. The Kentucky Press Association recog