xt7cvd6p2n5j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2n5j/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1951 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, January 1951 Vol.22 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, January 1951 Vol.22 No.3 1951 2019 true xt7cvd6p2n5j section xt7cvd6p2n5j aw?“ ‘

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 ' l
’ l The Kentucky Press—January, l95l
. l;' i
l I llllfl
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, ‘ Newsstand Outlets Wi” The single copy rate for the weekly news- (lolbert Tompkins ol the McKee S‘l
" ll’iCl’eOSG YOUI’ Circulation paper sold by newsstands and newsboys ered an artery in his right arm reCCH’Rel
' ‘_ . _ . probably should be 10 cents. although only 11C W115 operating a paper cutter. Tlit
. t Aggressive promotion ”1 newsstand and a lew ol the publishers have actually estabv dent occurred “1101 his 111‘111 SU'UCk 111M '
. E newsboy sales by a weekly newspaper can lislied this rate as yet. .\t least “VJ, news» ready knil'e in his apron pocket. ‘ l
' i produce ”l) m 50 Per cent ”l total “Rink" papers have gone to the It) cent rate since 2::;:;::z;:5;:5;:;:;:5;:;:::;:;:5;:;:4;:5;:g;:gem:.:age-:5.zmac.:.z.z.:.:-:.:-:.;.:.:.:.z.;.;.z.:.:.z.;.zi:.;...;.;.;.;.:.:.;, Dot
. iion. This was revealed by the discussion ol' the Circulation (llinic. 11”“, ev er. final R
[his U’l’ic ”L the Circulation Clinic. It seemed to be the consensiIs that it the Sivce °'9",“i“°“°"l,w? have m“prodii
_ l Publishers With long experience in “C“VS' mail rate must go to S}: a year. the old fa'n‘ed pald SUbscnphons f0 elpresid
I H i stand sales report that it pays to establish single copy rate ol a nickel would be out 01 Kentucky newspaper. (liirini
_ , . several dealers in the town of publication in line and outmoded. Central Press Clipping niial 1
addition to sales over the newspaper counter. l’ublisliers already charging the ll) cent Service La G:
'i l 5”“‘C have ”5 many as six or eight in the rate reported that sales resistance to the 399 North-Illinoisét. Ben
. home town. In addition to such Common dime ""PY was relatively small and that it Indianapolis, lndiano Shelbi
E dealerships ”5 drug stores and restaurants. soon melted away. \‘\'hile numerous weeklv E5235EES22335335E£235SEEEE25sE23:is?zE53;3sisi5E3?235235:3;222:332252332335E3E325E:E2E3EgS;25E;EgigégEgigEgigégigigEgigE325E33;E53;5g3;3gigs;3;;;§;§g;§;5;3:5:=;5:;]‘1110.8l
l publishers reported successlul operations n('\\‘8p:1pers have been using a rate ()1. ti or 7 . "Niger, 1
with bus stations and neighborhood groceries. tents with successlul results. there was a gen- the e'
' “33:23:?111‘:“in‘.‘.ffiii?“lSl’i0133111“.11:iifiil’; K u P — K o -r
: ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 7' ‘ ‘ change in pennies was a distinct disad- . Electet
. E area. . vantage. For Press-Room—Bindery—Sl'ockrooifl ofli
Very successlul newsstand operations were Although some daily newspapers do not The Efficient, §anitary Aid to Paper Ha l’rei
: reported in my“! crossroads stores. rural accept returns lroni dealers and newsbovs. IflEXpenSIVC—Durable—AHa-acl'ivetive (‘1
taverns and filling stations. . . weekly newspaper publishers “l’lm‘” unzin- Wom'like a wrist-watch, it is always w-heoixth
Several newspapers have (lCillC1~Slill)S with imons in the policy ol accepting lull returns need If, 121;::gngls‘aliieliresligtiiiimf/(mm
. l the "(’“Im‘l 5’4“)er ”Mk5 which regularly lor unsold papers. Several publishers ear 9 , filline
' E ELIE” EENKCZECS m ElEr‘EE EnilcélSUEIEZEEI E3333: :1: phasized the importance ol not overloading Order one fora:;e;yapi;es:;:edel:e:r bmdelEi'rcen
i “V 1C6 5' ne PH) 15 e‘ ml) i i I "2 dealers or newsbovs with more )a )ers than "1”“
i 1‘ lt’l'l‘y boat. thev can sell. lt'sibetter to keep1 them com- INEE%P|B§J%ESY PRICE: d “\V‘Hh‘
.EE _ _ __ ._ . , penser an Bottle of Ion
E Delivery ol bulk papers to dealeis is made iiig back lor more. both for Tourtl
E by mail when lniMUMhIC‘ lrequently bl Most publishers handle their news dealer $2 POS!‘ aid Jount
l bus. by bread or ice cream truck route men. ““0“an by billing on a monthly basis. P mum
ii and olten by car direct lrom the newspaper . _ Order from your Association office, 0mm“
g'E oilice. . . _ .. . . .. . check with order to: Iig‘htl
EE . . . . .\ ban on police news ha\e been lilted in .
lil Newsboy deals appear to ha\e been \eiy Norwich. (lonn.. where a stolen car recently P oVegzi $37“;fagglli'rragkeczgpanlltallho.
. EE successlul among the colored people. In was recovered as the result ”I a ”a” story ‘ ' Y' .irge.
l, several (“SCS‘ a colored PFCMIICY or teacher alter police had been unable to find it. (litv ——-———O——4——nd D
l has a regular weekly route. IOne such ro(ute police. alter a conlerence with the mayor. 5' oe L
EE lzas a regular weekly sale ol more than 200 removed the censorship restrictions. 8 t p , Etna-es
ill papers. X i0 i0 (‘5 Elffld
EEE Newsstand and newsboy sales count as _____._____ FOR Y H“
’ it}, paid circulation by ABC. 0U, MR. PRINTER tuna
EE Some newspapers lurnish the newsstand Ex My ,, t, E“ «Send 6Z1: 9/6147 Grdeny itht
ill dealer with regular sales racks which can be ' " The ‘\“ - tab 50" :glirgfiiggo?gngs lssoci
El installed on the lloor or on a counter. Most :\\\\$“l.l ” Type Me LICENSE STICKERS E l[nu
EE publishers- also furnish a printed placard to .5: are “M5 SCALE TICKETS nut}
l sl,()\\' the public that the home town paper ‘M“E“E“flfim NUMBERED FORMS [ill—Est:
.EE is on sale here. g‘a‘m "Ell“ ‘ SUNS “mom WEI-”0N, WILLIAMS & LICK E“ '1
l Several publishers reported it pays to pulr ’ . "WW“ Spun/i." ,, Numbgrzd Pfimll in t
it lish occasionally a list ol the newsstands in PORT SMITH. ARK. l Ihc
l the trade area. —————--—-———————-_—_"rdmb
,- ad 1
E 'l'here is olten some resistance to be over- Wight
E come in getting merchants to become news- ()iiis'i
E; stand dealers. but alter they get started they FOR YOUR SECURITY 1-: 7E ouisr
ill become enthusiastic. El‘;est aigumeiii to. get and PEACE of MIND g" .1 . E ‘10 (l(
' El! them started is to point out that sale ol the . '__. Fir be
ll home newspaper will bring new people into Rely 0” ”‘9 nationally famOUS FRANKLIN PRlNTING é ”Jimmy oacli
El the store regularly. and that these newspaper :ATALOG for fast, accurate, profitable estimating. Used 3:7 CArALéCG; iye C
.ti . ‘ w y ., . _ y thousands for over 33 years. . is: $5»:
,l: customers will make other pinthascs in tlit E ~ Pres
E 510:0, . E 1, C «PIKE “I“ Write Today for 60-day Free Trial ‘ . 1‘} )lnin
- i do1 :EEEEMPE:Sil::l))0:E::(“1:111”S::|)::~:iil:[i0n‘Eist'. FORTE PUBLISHING COMPANY " . . ii i)?“
E To the contrary. the mail list is more likely P. 0. BOX 143 SALT LAKE CITY 5' UTAH l i :iee
EEI I I to increase, incv:
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_ January, 195] The Kentucky Press Page One llIll
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h“ M‘ he“ S“ k the basic need and desirability ol this method I I
IhtIarm‘recenRecord Attendance Mar 5 82 nd Annual used in the preservation ol'iold files. The I I
I:1.I:III:::::II(.I.\IIIIIM 'd W' t C t' At L ' '11 complete and expansive report was dis- III
pocket. I. ' [n er onven [on OUJSVI. e tributed to all present. .lhis problem \Ivill
:5:5:s:3:3:s:3:2:2:z:3:3:3:E=::5:&r=.:3=3=2:§$g:51' Douglas 1). Cornette. assistant to the (ien- Nomination — Fred \\‘I2l('l15. Lexington: .l”l" hiitilclhuiztchl 11:13:: :IIIIS:Ttitbililiiiuf: ((02:11:1ng I
Metal Manager of the (lourier-It>ui‘nal-'l'i1nes lin; Tyler Munlord. Morganfield: and Rus- l'l "t . t l . "I . I, i 1. UhIW. . ( . If
we hOVe miproductions. was elected the sixty-seventh sell Dyche. London, Memorial—Roscoe l. afoul-oi) III“ A“ “I“ It “C nncisity 01 III
Pfions f0 elpresident ol the Kentucky Press Association Downs. Hawesville. l\'l’.\ Crippled Children hIZIIIIUIfI‘Iyi .- . . _ . , , III
I‘ during the closing session of the 82nd an» Fund—Tom Adams. Lexington. and Niel “IiIhliquiIlIIKIIC: IGIIIIIIT :‘IJIII‘II\IEIIrtFrIIIOOIII III
Clipping tiual mid-winter meeting. He succeeded _Ioc Dalton. Louisville. K. s 0‘ LI “I , III’HIMI as II ‘Ii
G La (lore. l’aducah Sun—Democrat, H. .I- \Vard. ’I‘reasurer. l’orte Publishing IIII’IICIdII’iI he“: well attended. The lornial IIII
i"°l5 5" Bennett Roach. editor of the Shelby News. (10., Salt Lake (lily. addressing the group IIICTCIILdtIhIIhnl the members 0f each panel II
Indiana Shelbyville. was elected vice-president. and on ”Changing Printing Costs." tracing the IICICkI_IILCI“Img.IIIKIIIIIinly ”ISUIICIIIICI and I I
2:2:E:33:E:E:Eti2E:5:EiE:SEE3333EEi5£E§E§E§§E§EtErizi€2hh"5 S‘Vflh’v thm‘ "l the Ad“"’“Lc‘hh‘ss‘ih‘ ”end ”I machine “hemmm mm {mm 1878 IIIIIII) 3‘11 “hid: (ll:(I-l-IW1I)II'III-Ih‘c 111111th time I
the executive committee. l’rol'. Victor R. “‘11“ 1111 hour 1" the present when the (nestions on “News‘xner Business l’r’lctIiCCsh I .
K O T l’ortmann. University of Kentucky. was re- “'Ol‘k WCC‘k ranges “‘01" 371/2 l” 35 hours “1 \Ivhich were nrti'tllIv 'Imswered I)”, his I and I I
slected secretary-manager for his tenth term €111 average $2.13 [)61' hour. “721111521111ilt‘mii- . . . III ’ ( I 7« . I I in I
ierY—SIOCk'O‘JUI oflice, prehensive study of wages and hours and consisting ”I Hairy Lee “MCIHCIdI Clinton ‘ I
. . . . . (Ialette: I’ercv Landrum Hartlord News' l
d to Paper-Ha President (lornette appointed his execu- other data aflecting the printing industry Fl"'l l g I'11_ I )4 :1. . .. a.
flee—Attractive“? (tonnnmfl. to im-ludp Chairman Swain. would be sent the Central Ol'lice for dis- ‘ ”hm“ I.IMI(mI7I 1M.“ htoftll. Standard. II.I
t is always whesixth district: l’aul \Vestpheling. Fulton tribution. Rosjoe DINIICISI HAIIICSIIIIIC Clarion. and I“ III
:Imess and dis“County News. Fulton, First district; Iohn B. Mr. “Iin urged [hill “h newspapers II. ‘\alentine.‘Franklin IflIIOIIIICI . III.
llng methods .. . ' . . - . . . . . Seymour (,oodnian hlizabethtown ltnter- I?
_ James. Park (lily Daily News. Bowling should adopt a cost—finding system in their irise/ led the )‘lnelI on “E tii)ment . I :II
$2332?" b'"de";reen. Second district: Niel Dalton. Coui'ier- plants in order to establish a basic cost price IIob Il’rintin )"I 11;“ “I,” 'tssi:ltedl bt Frill]; I
lournal. Louisville. Third district: .\llIt‘C(l s, in both advertising and job printing. pcr- Iiicli Bedloihd 13mm; ((‘I‘n‘ 'ob :rintiiih"
Id Bottle of IotiIIIMhCH' Ir, Kentucky Standard. l‘iardstown. mitting them to arrive at a profitable hour \l‘ ‘k w. V "11‘ -I9 J 1 . if II
‘or ~‘ourth district: Charles 15. Adams. Gallatin SClliIIg “NC. A .In (mUL 6.1%” C5 I.ImI on the use ”I ll
. ,lounty News. \Varsav. Filth district: Fred DCIIII K611110111 015011- SChOUl 0i IOUYWll- l)Ix as fl means 0} improving the paper and III
“paid hillard. Herald. Harard. Seventh district: ism. Northwestern University. discussed the ntcreasing the circulation: Alfred VVathen. III
ztion office, otames (i. \Vilson. Log Cabin. (lyntliiana, bresent publication trends in the various Ill; Iiii:i(I:-Iii:II:,ISIIIIllliICIZIIu311112;:-vSSiIIpItIILIII :III
Zighth District: Martin Dyche. Sentinel- countries of Europe. especially notng the \l'ird on the “610}. the IFrltnkl' Ii’"(‘ 111'
ring Company lcho. London. Ninth district: membersat- methods of handling advertising. He slated -. I. i. m_ “(CI ‘Is' II
Lake CiW. Ufaln-ge. “’illiam (I. Cawood. Sun. \Vinchester. that the Russian papers carry little advertis I The ”m‘l panel on “hmfuon OI the III
___P——nd Mack Sisk. Progress, Dawson Springs, ing. il~ at all. the only advertising carried is Newspaper mIthC Community was kid by III
oe LaCore. Sun-Democrat. l’aducah. con- when the state-owned stores want to l'oist IIHlIle‘ IIIOOIdndgCI HOPkmSIIIIIeI who mm». IIlII
) ' Inues on the board as immediate past, over-stocked items on the public. :IIIIquII' “Emit Filth-lg] illidl D0111 \II’iIdSOhrs‘I’I {I
i0 ((5 resident. In France. he explained that the buying “13.1w“ u( .I l’. .51.?“ tuiaI ant _n use“ .III
I The meeting got under way 'l‘hursday. habits 01' generations and the peculiar chan- (I? opment “M” 'I The) explained and I
. PRINTER 'tnuary 26. at the Brown Hotel. Louisville. nels of distribution are so steeped in ”UllmCd [119“th 0' the Board m the dc- III
my 0rders. 'ith one of the largest registrations in the antiquity that the French people are velopment 0i IHISIHCSS m the state, and am I
”1ch“ lssociation‘s history. suspicious of all advertising. Very little need: opportunityHand duty of the COHI‘
IOKS initial event ol' the three-day program was retail advertising” is carried with a [”0 munity newspaper in the lttrtherancc of this III
III'EQIIKSERS ‘ bullet supper Thursday evening followed dominance of classified advertising and con- much-needed program. I
FORMS [y square dancing led by Randy .-\tcher, siderable national and general advertising. The Saturday morning program “"1“
AMS & LICK t’HAS-TV star. and his Square Dance Gang. The same conditions prevail in Italy as in hi)“th I),II._:I.-I1)fie[ IIClI’m'I (if the year's huh” III .
bend Fri-ml hotild we add, “it was enjoyed by all". France. Belgian newspapers carry somewhat ”‘0‘ )Y 11““ “It I“ LaGore. H0 “'43 {01' x
H. ARK. IThe Friday morning session was called to more general advertising btit no attempt is lowed h)' the .secietary-manager. who Ch“ II‘
rder by President IIoe LaGore. l’aducah. made to position the advertising as in Amcr- l’h“SIZCd certain phases "[ hls annual ‘lII
——-——-“ad invocation was given by Rev. Ted ita. ln Holland. the newspapers carry from hlhthhll report “’thh had been mimeo- III
dightower. St. Paul Methodist Church. All) per cent to 50 per cent retail advertising £1111)th “11d (listributed to those present. IIIII.
ouisville. Merle Robertson. President. and their methods are similar to those 01' COPIES ”I this report are available on 1'5" [III
4v; ouisville Chamber of Commerce, welcomed America. qliest “l the Central Office. II I I
I I.“ 'le delegates to Louisville and the response Norway advertising is much the same as Gordon Molesworth, assistant to the gen- III
5"?le ntbehaIll of leA was given by Bennett ours'but their newspapers put more an eral manager in charge .Of the new atomic Ill-I
high? .oacli. Shelbyville. Chairman ol the Lxecu» phasis on classified. Ihe bwedish newspapers plant now in construction near Paducah. I. I
G I; "C Committee. use the same methods and space. with much gave an interesting address on its construc- III; I
' I I": l’l‘CSideIlt LaGore appointed the following color reproduction. as in America. The tion, its potential production, and the IIIIII
. v ”r )mmittees: Legislation —(;eorge Joplin. English newspapers follow American trends, wealth and prosperity that it will bring to lli
g}! 'nnerset: Landon \Vills. Calhoun. and Mack but today must ration space because of the the Paducah area. IIirlI
isk, Dawson Springs. Resolutions—~Law— scarcity ()l newsprint. \Varren Grieb, manager of the Detroit {III
nice Huger, Owensboro; Herndon Evans. Edwards Templin made the report for NAS office, and Frank Thomas, J. Walter I1II
‘iHCVillC. and Jody Gozder, Campbellsville. the mierofilming committee and explained Thompson Advertising Agency, Detroit, pre- II
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' E II Page Two The Kentucky Press January, 195]
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‘ sided jointly on their panel, “National Ad» over (100, was one of the best in history. The sistance to Soviet moves toward anotlteugflmll
j 3 vertising." They discussed certain phases of “001‘ show was peppy and amusing and kept UNPUB'P [his Vim“) ”E “”‘Cli‘iuin ”WEE
' national advertising in community news» the audience in gales ol‘ laughter under the Mr. Phillips urged, “We would like “it;
, ~ 3 papers and then answered a voll)’ of (pics “n““cmg "E Jim W““"”- WHAS- MO“ 01' "mm (“Stinai‘m "mm: in ‘1‘“ United SEE
E tions from the floor. Unfortunately, the time the delegates thoroughly “ll‘WCd ”‘9 dim“ press between the Russian nigh)“. "NEE
‘ E 1‘01‘ this panel limited the questions that ing session that closed the evening; Russian people. \r\’e feel there is a (WEE
- our members propounded. Many members The highlight ”l 1"" P‘mqlml “'9‘” [PC c1eavage."E§
took the Opportunity to continue the dis presentation ol~ the ltl5l Outstanding (litilen HQ Cllll’lli'Si’C‘L “.\t present. ‘1‘“ WARE;
. . E gussion with earnest young gentlemen on .\ward to Paul Bryant. coach of the South- Russia “1”] Chill” seems "'1 ”W “’“Y WEE
. 1 the sidelines, (‘astet‘n Conference champions and the (c-ss in dividing us and our allies in the “E
E E Larry Nelson. publisher of the Glenview Sugar Bowl victors. Governor Lawrence (Lommunist Pml’flgandiSls ”TC magnilEE
. i (Ill-l [)0le ()ne of the most progressive ol‘ \\'etherby. in his usual gracious manner in (very evidence of dill'erences among AmeEE
' E the offset community newspapers, gave a presenting the trophy, stated, “It is my hope Britain. France. and other nations. BEE
. brief explanation of the methods of graphic [PM “H members "l KC"“‘“M"‘" “”11”"5 team sult, "“r alliance ““11 ”‘C Western WEE
' reproduction. its advantages and disad— will find within the bounds of our state the is under 3‘ greater strain ”1“” “l ill‘)’ E;
i vantages. He displayed Phases 01‘ production opportunity to pursue their chosen careers “EC must 1“" be divided 0“ issues "POWEE
l during his address. aided by Mrs. Nelson. ""‘l contribute to the success of our state— "““nmmi‘li‘ policies. It "mud be a i;
' Many publishers discussed methods ol' just as they did as members of the 1950 l‘oot- mistake ii that division were allowed WEE
E graphic reproduction with them alter the ball squadfiin order that the whole state 1)11l(’€~"E§
‘ iE. meeting. may share in the reflected glory of their in- The entire group then moved by HE:
‘ 1 The reports of the convention committee dividual achievements.” caravan to the Executive Mansion. FEE
E were then introduced and accepted. 'l‘hese The Governor emphasized that teamwork litrl'L where (lovernor and MT“- “THE;
E are published elsewhere in this Press. is always the very essence of success and that “CFC gracious 110$“ ill 3| reception ME;
()11 vote of the convention, recommended COMP Bryant “"15 the synthesis 0f ”16 Spil‘ll “55"‘iill'1011 members. ' E;
. i by the Executive Committee. the. following “’hi('11 “’0“ the victories. He added, ““0 ME
' E newspapers and organizations were accepted honor him for teaching young men [0 de- Governor Lawrence WEtherbYE
E [01' membership: active meml)ers—~Thc \‘ClOp UiCillsclvcs in such fashion as to reach E E
Crimson Rrrrror rr (“1ch «or riro non rrrrro or rroi rrsroirrir- rmirrr E
E E Rockcastle Record. Mt. Vernon: and the In accepting the handsome silver pitcher, E
ii Salt River Valley News. Shepherdsville. presented by President LaGore. Coach 2
ii Associate member _ The Kentucky Bevcp Bryant stated that he would stay in Kentucky E
EEE hers _ George “Brownie” Leach, (lhurchill fused to take credit [or the team victory and “E
E} series ol' central meetings would be held in that I l‘NVC PCC" "(TCIHCd “5 1‘ citizen 0f the E
i «on rironr inning as. nor «mo rrr or ii no r rroio rror e
. is irrrrro no r by one ormrrior i rriir onior rrro irrir-irooo r«no i no E
Eii mitteeman. It is hoped that every publisher The sessions and meal-times were 011- 2
EE in each district will find it. possible to atteml livened by door pI‘lle being presented to .W E
Erj the meeting which will be held on the three lucky persons at. each gathering. The E
EE WCCkCNd- pleasure at. the banquet was enhanced by «[1,; E
EE Tom (I, McCall. Deputy Minister ol' the distribution ol' favors which were I WW H I . H E
E 'l'ravel and Publicity. Province of Ontario. donated by the Kentucky Chain Store (lonn- Entertains PUbIISherS E
(Janada. gave an interesting and informative cil under the spcmsorship of [van Jett. . :-
E “law“ at the Friday luncheon. HQ Silid- The Saturday luncheon was highlighted ReSOIUtlons— E
E “You cannot know your neighbor by looking by the address of Joseph B. Phillips, former Whereas “"3 eighty-second annual E
E‘ ”I" "l )‘0U1' window onto his lil‘V11#}"“"\'C Paducah newspaperman, now special as- winter meeting ”l the Kentucky Press as};
E got 1" come into his house." sistant to the Assistant Secretary of State [or tion ““5 been outstanding in its educatltr;
He expressed gratification at the number Foreign Afl'airs. He averred that Russia's inspirational and 50d?” Phil-““5 and, WE
EEE of American tourist dollars spent in Canada propaganda line has shifted in the past few “El?” high ill publishing, business and;
» . EE and frankly stated that the economy oli his days to picture the United States alone as the httcal P“rSllllS deserve and 111““ our DOE
'EE country was largely dependent on and great aggressor nation of the world. Until 1955 gratitude “’1‘ the contributions they;
EE needed American dollars, not only in tour- this shift. the Soviet used the phrase "(toalL .1111!th to its success. be it resolved that: E
E‘E ist travel but in the sale of Canadian goods. tion of western powers” in charging all sorts “EC express ‘0 D61!“ Kenneth OBOE
EE He gently chided Americans for “an appal- 0| "£31955ch "55- the School of Journalism, N”"l“‘:05tem§
iE ling ignorance" about Canada, her history. Mr. Phillips explained that, until reeenth versity, 0‘” appreciation "f his inform;
‘ ' culture, and policies.” He invited Ken- Voice of America broadcasts have aimed at talk on “The European Press,” and;
E. tuckians “to come to Canada, to know our Shoxving the average Russian citizens that “W'CC‘ling administrations m bring “IE
country and our people better." their government is leading them into war. programs "I this WP“- :Ellllll
El ' I. The Friday night banquet. attended by “We can increase the average Russian re- (Please Turn To Pagflml
,.,E
u

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1, 1951 January, 1951 The Kentucky Press Page Three 1111’
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muld like 111% E 1 1
he United 81% E111
regime and; . E 311
here is :I (“SUE In tegrl ty In E ‘1
E E ‘11
enl. the lmliq E E 1 11
1 the way (111E E111
e News And Food 2 111
are inugnihg E11 11‘
s :nnong MIME ; 1 11
nations. AME E 1 1
\\’estern 11:11:: E 1
hun at any [1% * E11
1 issues (110mg E 1111
\‘(mld be :1 111-2—- E 1 1
re allowed [(11% E 11 1
E Newspapermen will undoubtedly encounter many problems in cover- 2 111
moved by “HE ing the news in 1951. E 11
Mmm'm) F“; One thing every reader can count on is the traditional integrity of g: 11
’1 My: \\ :11“: American newspapers which insures objective and accurate reporting. E 1111
l‘(‘('C ) H)” (E E 111
I E Undoubtedly, there will be big problems in the food business, too, E
2 during the coming year. E 1'11
3 Wetherby E And here again, the public can rely on the integrity of the people who i 111
E produce, process and distribute the nation's food supply. E 11
E The men and women of A 8. P, for example, will strive constantly to E 1
E live up to the 90-year-old policy of fair and friendly service as expressed in E111
E posters prominently displayed today in every A 8: P store, headquarters E 11
a; Do what is honest, fair, sincere and in the best interests of every E 1 1
E Extend friendly, satisfying service to everyone E1111
3% Give every customer the most good food for her money 2111
E Assure accurate weight every time — 16 oz. to each pound g 111‘
g Give accurate count and full measure 2 11
E Charge the correct price 5 111I
E Cheerfully refund customer's money if for any reason any pur- g
1 E chase is not satisfactory E 11
E Operating under this policy, we of the A & P will continue our efforts 2 11
Iblishers E to do the nation's most efficient job of food distribution. E 1
E E
(‘()I](l znlnnzil E g 11
mucky Press as: E 1 ‘
g in its educatit—E ¥ ¥ ¥ E1111 ‘1
)huses and, “‘11; E 1111 ‘1
, business and; E 1‘11
id have our DE 2 ‘ 1
;ril)nti0ns thcyE E 1 11
resolved that? E - E 11 1:
Kenneth 01m; A P F I BE E 11
.- Northwestefflg \ E 111
of his inform; E 1 111
I Press." and; E 1 11
is to bring US 1; E 111
E E 111
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' i 'I Page Four The Kentucky Press January, l95l
E, ‘1 he . THE Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance
' * ent , Pr :5; S S of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public
. E ,. .~ '1- .122» 1’ information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre-
. l ‘ sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates
- Ofilcxal Pliglégztfsnsogiaiiig Kentucky strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes the publica-
tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It affirms the obligation of a
l Victor R_ Portmann, Editor_P“bfisher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects
1 . a ____—__——— equality of opinion and the right of every individual to participation in
,. Pfinted On The Kernel Press, Lexmgton the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the
______.__—__ newspaper as a vital medium for civic, economic, social, and cultural com-
. 3 Volume 22] Number 3 munity development and progress.
- } ._.——————————-—___,_______———————-—-———-—-———————
2 Kentucky Press Association Stabilization Board. which is setting up most newspapers. It means a more reada
i Douglas Cornette, President, boards outside of \Vashington. more resultful want ad section_
E R q ‘ Couriler—Iom‘mll, Louisville Prices: Newspaper advertising and circula-
. Bennett oaci 7ice—Presit ent , - - _______ -
l ’ . u v 2.‘ .. 2.‘ 21', ,_ ‘2 . l» .—-—-——-— ’-
t Shelby News, Shelbyv1lle tron rates, its “cl-l 1s mlgt/lnc 1l(ll() te e
. l VlCtOl‘R.P01't1n'1111n, Secretcry-Manager usmn. motlon pictuie and outdooi advei- Proposed Defense Bill
University of Kentucky, Lexington tising rates are exempt lrom control in the Harms Press ROle
District Executive Committee Defense Production Act of 1950 and the “N ' _ 1 Dot:
'1 , ‘ . : . .- ~. . . . - . 9 r ‘ews )a)ers, ma razmes. 1‘2l( io and:.
l Chairman, Enos Swam, Advocate-Messenger, L‘S‘A' p11ce lice/Jug (”(le‘ 01 Jan. 76' 1931‘ vis‘ {.1 ,1 . . HE"! . ~. ta] 1'
:3 Danville (Sixth); First, Paul \Vestpheling, Ful- Text o[ the exemptlon in the law lor news- ‘1‘)” 5 ations ‘0” ( JC SCI/Ml by lllC granny“;
ii gut Cooling," £15103“Enltgiiivlibfgcgilld093mg papers and other media is in Federal Laws ment under the proposed civil delensewcsim
- ;: ames, ar- 1 !/ 1 's, I e' ; ' , , . .. . . F u )," the CHICAG 7 ‘ r ‘7' ~ «
.5; Niel Dalton, Coutier-Journal, Louisville; Fourth, LUNCH“ NO- 954930 59W- ’- ’l , O DAM“ AP“ ‘8 ~(‘h‘u .
{l Alfrgd 5- \lyutllen 11111: Kéllixclkll Signéllflrd, Record Keeping: \Vhile newspapers are .l‘m' 8 1n 1‘ story under 1110 l))'-11110 Oi Gt! (am
.3 Bar stown; ifti, C1ar es . cams, xu .atin _, ‘ , .- , 3 .. ., , , _ Dahl. tapers
5‘; County News, \Varsaw; Seventh, Fred Bollard, exempt f1 om picsentng Plug and cost 1e “\utl ( nt' 'k . . l ,. . . “10.10
i Herald, Hazard; Eighth, James C. \Vilson, Log cords [or the base perlod oi May 24 to June ‘ . 1" 1 l to l“ C (“U A l lIlLaus ()l( l .
l ClllbgLICYEthififla; SNtinttlI,ti\Elrtin l\)\yc1111ic, SEIIti- 24' 1950' as provided in the Delcnse l’roduc- nuuucatlon during an ‘emergency‘ is N‘Clll
‘ ne- cm on on; ae—a— (true, ‘1 am ay— _ , . . . t." .1- 1 1,1 .-,- ,~,_ ,) . Theati
l ) . ‘ a . _ . , . , . _ am“ in tte mocc (ml dc . I
E wood, Sun, \Vmehester; Stute—at—Large, Mack 110" A“ Of 1930- It ‘5 suggestcd “Mt pub 1,. l ‘ _ lcnsc )1“ “l .. y
i: 515k, Progress, Dawson Springs; Immediate lishcrs preserve their price and cost records “‘5 ocen f‘mIICd 1"“ state ngI-S‘lilllll’uudt”
ll Siiffilcfifmdem’ Joe LaCore, Sun—Democrat. for that period. Text of the exemption from “W lCdCl‘ill (M'll Delense Agency, it w:
ii ‘ ‘ ‘ record keeping" for newspapers is in B Bul- It was outlined to olilctals ol the 4185190 1‘
l . , u I 1 I
E !!—— — _ _‘ ' letin No. 494950. Sept. 20' when they met 11] (.hlcago last month F)“ d
' - - - . . . . a booklet entitled ‘Suwrested State len‘islii‘nl‘“
‘ ' Price, wage. rationing. special labo) dts- - gh- . t . . h...
‘ NA'I'IONAI. EDITORIAL ‘. .. . '. (r' ‘
ii I - As’s'b Cr]- 1. ON pute and credit control provisions ()1 the De— 1‘” “9]. '5 lm
, ,4... - , , y . ‘ .. .. . . . .
ii Dig)": :j J [ensc I’roductlon Act ol 1990 expire June 30. “I‘d“ ”5 l" 0‘ 1510M the gmunm (The
l‘! . , ..J y' .7... .1 J, ,.
‘1 1 ‘ .. ACTIVE MEM B E R l951. unless extended by Congressr ANPA. “‘1“ “‘11 11“” absolute authoitty to ‘rvlce
ii anv newspaper or means ol‘ communial ,
E r . 11(1111,
. H I/ f"—‘ _‘ ‘ ' once he has proclaimed a ‘state of etnergCllf,mt_
E‘ ' u! . . ‘, . .' , v < . K i
i Wage—Price Freeze Every newspaper publisher eschews the , Suth 56ml” id“ 101151) “ould ill“ Cnnii
‘ FOVOI’S Newspapers use of abbreviated words in his publication. “My ‘0 (