xt7f1v5bg811 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bg811/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1968 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, February 1968 Vol.34 No.2 text The Kentucky Press, February 1968 Vol.34 No.2 1968 2019 true xt7f1v5bg811 section xt7f1v5bg811 , . ”QH‘LI'UIJ (,
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. VOLUME 34 NUMBER 2 FEBRUARY 1968 EIGHT PAGES (I :
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brings cntlcal comment ‘
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Adoption of the report of the Ad- be formed to work with news media is in the same category of that or- free press unobstructed by curbs on ,'
visory Committee on Fair Trial and representatives to drafta set of work- ganization’s rubber stamping every what it may or may not- report is
Free Press by the American Bar ing rules for crime reporting. presidential appointment of political society’s only effective check on the
Association’s House of Delegates Feb. Michigan Attorney General Frank J. hacks to the Supreme Court, their administration of criminal justice. ' ,.
19, has produced many critical com— Kelley said enactment of the restric- downgrading and crusading against “The crux of the issue is not the
ments by prominent persons taking tions would be a “tragic admission of our jury system and their approval of complete insulation of potential jurors ‘j
issde with or denouncing the action. immaturity.” civil disobedience which is nothing from a predatory press, but on the :
Chief Justice W.H. Duckworth of the short of criminality. contrary to encourage, the press to
Sen. Long (MD) a lawyer and mem— ' Georgia Supreme Court was most “I will not be proud of my member— act as an overseeing reporter of the 5
her of the Senate Judiciary Commit- vociferous. His statement, given to ship until some constitutional lawyers ' entire criminal process, from start. E.‘
' tee, in a Senate speech Feb. 21 an Atlanta radio station, said: take charge and repudicate this to finish." 1.
urged state bar associations to heed “Holding as I do an often expressed shameful position.” Robert List, president of the Nevada é '
the pleas of the newspaper profes- profound conviction that next to our Two De Paul University law profes— District Attorneys Association de- 52 ft;
sion “not to jump on the bandwagon courts, our free press does more to sors charged that the recommenda— scribed the actions as “fantastic" 555’
of arbitrarily curtailing crime news.” guard the liberties of all people than tions would serve to “placeawall be— and “unbelieveable.” Justice David ;
‘ Sen. Long also said that he plans to anything else, I am deeply resent- tween the public and judges, lawyers Zenoff of the Nevada Supreme Court r ,,
hold hearings on the whole subject ful but hardly shocked at the Ameri— and police,” Robert E. Burns, a for— said, “If the resolution directly .,or ( ‘
of the citizen’s right to information can Bar Association’s advocacy of mer practicingattorney,andM.Cher— indirectly imposes restraints on the z .
. and will “consider the American supressing the news. if Bassiouni, chairman of the Ameri- freedom of expression, then I am 1'
) liar ’Association guidelines at that “This callous disregard forfreedom can Institute of Criminology, said a opposed to it.” 5;
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Sen. McClellan (Ark.)tookissuewith 5 3
2 - the guidelines stating, “I believe " ’
such a restriction amounts to a ser— '35; ' with. ,55’92353-‘mofij
. . . ,~,§ 4-2.1 211.133,- - _ f . ,,\.\-.._v.v9‘{,§;‘t-.g,
ious and unwarranted eros1on ofav1tal . . ,__ 45., 55,5, i...\ 3).. . ,—_/ '-.:.’;:S'«‘,:%‘.‘-és?;¥.‘?.*- I
freedom and would only invite future ‘ -_i '5‘?!" (5’ .u it" ’ x 53.7"” ' .
restrictions that could shackle the ,5:- "1 53:1}; . . =5”? 13:53.19 ' “5W . i
press severely and deny to the public ‘5 ,' , ' ' ' ' , \ - 5 . . , i
the free flow of information to which 55;}; ,- “,7 ' I”) / “git ' , " 5.57;;
it is entitled.” He also said, “The '9' ,s’ '35" . a _. 5‘4. ,5. u, .5 2. "‘35: 5
, bar’s restrictions would be imposed i ,.;;-3' -.‘ ‘ , ' ,5‘} S “:1,” if ,
‘j by adoption in the various courts and ‘ gr“, 5 . . ' , thy a... " P3,": 5‘. 5’5): 5
, police jurisdictions, thus circumvent— ”,1 9 ' . ‘ 2 » ’3‘ ‘ 5.; , ,_.:
ing the need for legislation. This '53? . J I If") - --4""".' {151.
would be a completely unsatisfactory ~ 4/1,?!” U 2 M5. "w .-_~
way of disposing of a matter that vi— .4: ' 'fm WI,$:Imefii-R ' ,‘7 ’- 2 “ ..... ,
tally affects the right of the people 5g; 5?? ‘ 5,, , n".-£'E:1;§‘-“v.,:;M _ $
to know. And, notW1thstand1ng the A f, ,,. fin ,.; 3;: r» 55,555,515, :70“ “.55.;— .
sponsor of this proposal, Ithink there ' '~‘- ._.*, $.53 \__ >2“ ‘ 2f}: 57,33"3.._:r'_i,‘..-;.'.‘.- 5:54:53; . A guy; A’
are grave doubts about its constitu- 2ft. /, NT ,_jigr' “3.3: .-",j._.-_,’,.wI‘ ‘;'__.:.,f-;'v;‘ff¢-_;.’
tionality.” , .1'75'5fllln I#:§f¥ . .- -a\ ’/ -. ' ' :- _ 15:5“; {I .I.." ,1. ( . 5:355:55;
From the ' ' ' ""’L- -, $375.53.: '“T‘. . J'” .' ' ' .' ' . "'1". .
jud1c1al arena, many pro- ,, g.,),.lrj§_».t,,5€v\ \ .. Y I... .. , ,'.~ .. . ,3. ,
minent judges see no need for the \I\ 555$? DIjgk, .N x}. .;t',_ ,p 52;," ..' f ' 93-53:?35-5,...1._.},ef..<'.:3:15. ‘.
adoption of the report. Chief Justice 3;" 1' ' 513C915?“ N ,‘V;;, ' f ,3}, ,é'i" .5",;-_.J;:;"-.'-t‘_‘I.-.«,|£,i‘5}j;,;"""-1'" ' :. 5;
Robert C. Findley of the Washington .2}? ,2 "‘2' “ . »».,_,,.x’"3ve'/”' A. “ '."’ " .22". --2." I‘;2;_ .55; Egg?"53:35:51???"[2'53" ,5" '..-"." . ' {
State Supreme Court termed the ABA 7‘] , Nib-v _ "”57““: ”x, 51.312.55.54 . (
action unwarranted. He predicted that :8,”- , "if w~ “Muff/Cf , \, _ ' . ‘-=j:'"_ .3. _-.-,-'» ,IT;.,§¢;3:;:"' , 5121'. .3
the bar association in Washington will {1. 5' k‘vwfifl (’5. \‘t;'\: 53.515255 .553: ,1 =3:.'.33':ii'55~;.<3‘?. v'": 55.3"." i
ignore the Reardon Report and that ’33., - "VE‘K‘Wg—M _. i? 5 ‘ f‘ 5 1"" 23‘ _,._(""',.'_:;~.""‘,:-,:5'.‘~'-"_,;.;",..,.-F7".,-.s” ;-' :- affigc (
the bar-media plan in the state is the 13.195 , , 5 I575 971%? .',.,;,;__ 2‘ .3}; "' ‘V; 53:? ~35}, '(
better “common sense” method of 62'" Vii-i .5931 ignhufi’! 3 5555/5555 .153:- ;i£:?5} I
achieving exactly the same results. #5.“..‘5 E". 4‘55: fiif 5. 1.5465,: . . 4 .Ii"\*/ . ‘5 ' i
, . it. t: " ;:-— ~ \ep , .
- - 55‘» ' ii . ,, t -' . $2.14? We £65 « ant-l "at"; ' (
Cook County C1rcu1t Court Judge ~,-}3,-,;,j,.,}.;§a.,5\..-._. t. ) , - "‘1' 55%;,fifig: 7. S “5 W957 ‘75:}? 3
Daniel A. Covelli, Chicago, called the ‘-‘,zj§§»‘;‘;=;'~;_- 3.315 ' f! 5 5.5% 5’ Jews 4515 $5le $91733" I 9.35;; t
report unnecessary and potentially .~ '1 1?; ”WW-5"
dangerous. Judge Covelli said, “We 7, 1:35 -_ ,. i .,W . .5; - ”Mg “at"; ":3"; fifi'Jé-ij-j’
don’t need it. We have books and E 21.3w i;fi'\\§17".77..¢ 5% Wee...“ Wyfi‘fig g~:.h"‘”,_..,1'_;.;'..' “.21":
. .-- ,0: he!“ I. ,..: _-.-,,\... .fl,
books on what infringes on the right i “fig; ,‘~ "5“ " .. 59%,,“ .-\-_~.\_,__I ,.I_M;~' kWh/1‘, f
of an accused to a fair trial and how . :fi‘a'J-g , . f \\-,-‘.V -F',’r' :' I'-' t' {5. _._ . \ g M . i
to deal with anyone who violates . ’ t? 3 '; . ‘ "fig "or”: ." _ _ » \fl: " .‘.
. "575‘" ’ \‘u n " . ‘ = . W’- ~ '1
that right, be they lawyers, newspa- ; iii}; 1 ,3 “$5 1‘ '.I ‘.-"..: ,5;- ,I,,- .2 .': L145 ,.- , (I
persmen, and police,” He also said he L -. 32'. b, ‘5 .4 33.1%?» r" , ‘V‘, '55.- 'r- .3: j,j._j;;, --,I- .
favors he survey, about to be conduct- "._',g;‘~‘.'{ "r 5 ' “’55-‘73”. -- - 1*. -, ." ""‘”‘1'.“fits—53,193" .- ,e j;:-J=I;':g‘.Ij}'.‘i._", '2, I§;;;;',Ij¢j:j':-_ . A, ' :3
ed by ANPA Foundation, of 3,000 3, V .‘f ....' ' ’ ‘,- 5,51,45’5 ',;;,..:-_:r,
trial judges on what serious effect, NEW: x " . x , ".555" . , , (7‘15‘-}"'v-~":§f-I,filj?§{;'.;,,\.:.,-~'yi!'f;'.'"-':":‘;:I"I‘{5:ItI;$§
. . _ . “1:953‘ .. 3 \ ‘~' r i _, .’.'(-":P/1i{'lzl'\ '-'.‘.‘/1‘._ : ‘ L ' '1 .. 'i ".~:'.";|"'.'\':." 5
If any, may arlse from pre [1131 re— 2. l g -. \‘\ f/ ,;_:_:..;.. .125.~3','-~:,~.'.:-gum-,1; 5 5:”.‘3": ' "a"; 5. .,.':.r:;~;:.-‘.:€ {-
porting. He asserted that the House of 13 S5 , k '. ,,I.,~ -; ' 5:; 55,, , , , IlI
' .5 ’5' .‘ " k ‘ \?I:'#71,knit-:vfiz'da'" :5 , . 9 ' 1 .
Delegates should have deferred their 5 J 5N .‘ ,.. fi? (-35-, . . _.,._,I-_. 5 ~
vote until the survey was made public. ’ \w {l 3.» _- M 5:" A!" .‘j ,I,,.I,.-.,'-i'-j::1-:-~ ,J. '
Stanton L. Ehrlich, president of the ‘~ti-_I~kr.h‘lfl\hhfu
i . . ‘ p. I . . -.
Page 2, The Kentucky Press, February, 1968 ‘ . 1: 3
M , fuse.
’ THE KENTUCKY PRESS W 1 . ~ _ - ah;
Official Publication ' J aCk—NOIBS ”is .
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. BObb 0 home 1 - - 1 “:33
203 W.2nd.St. y g is. .
. Lexington, Ky. 40507 ~ By A. J. Viehman, Jr. 3‘
, Voiceofps't'hlfflegtgéws Inc. hepr'medfminowenmh News Here” How long has ‘it been since you way it sits?”. (Maybe the word “fig:
St. Matthews, Ky. 40'207 Kentucky isn t. a perfect place. We bought a new car? If you’re like most ' “lounge” would be better than “sit” ‘gyn
‘ A. J_ Viehman, Jr” Editor are among'the first to admit thatfact. people you hardly get one paid for in the case of some of these foreign r
' . Florida Garrison Asst. Editor We must state however, that we are before it’s time to buy another. Some jobs. I had a friend once who owned ,_j..-‘
, Member From! of our Commonwealth and hon— people can drive a car for years a car that looked like it was doing
figmfl C5317?! Emmy" estly feel it is as good as any place and years, have it overhauled and put 140 *miles an hour while it was 3%
r a l n no a s - - “51””: >-
: InternationaleiwspaPer Prognotion'zsrsociafion on. earth. an0ther flfty thousand miles on top parked') I . lg;
BefferBusiness 3......” Senator Robert Kennedy came to of that.-I never could keep a car . é _
1 hm... hm two... in. study poverty in Kentucky. What may that long. I find myself getting tired ' ‘THREE THOU,,SAND FOUR HUN- ..
Howard 09.85, President we ask, makes the economics of this of it after about three years. Did you DRED, DOLLARS (sputter ,gasp whe; h ’
George MWHSM'ch president commonwealth any of his business? ever notice how you start looking for eze) (FOR THIS LITTLE THING? | h
‘ A_J.Viehmanl J,"Sec__Mgr__Trs. His home state mightbear some study things when you get it in your mind There folIOWS, a few moments 0f - '1:
1 Executive Committee Mr, Kennedy have time to attend to it. to trade cars? The conversion is a head shaking, tSk tsking, himing and . 7:
James Thorns, JrVChairman (Ninth Dist.) In New York City alone, the welfare little like this. . .“Well, honey, I haying, and looking for the nearest
William NeisoniFirstDist.) rolls are growing at the rate of 4,000 guess we should start thinking about ex1t 1t} the event that a hasty get- ‘ "ifs -
E.C. Carma" (Second Dist.) per month. a new car. . .this one is beginning to away 15 necessary. DON T YOU 3‘“
AISchansberg(Third Dist) Should the senator have any real fall apart.” “Well, I don’t know.” HAVE ANYTEING A LITTLE LESS .1
Ben E.Boone,ui (Fourth Dist) need for facts and figures, why not she replies, “this one has been aw- EXPENSIVE? - ‘
Clayton Roland'(Fift.h Dist.) . discuss the Situation With KentuCky’S {idly good and I like to drive it.” At this point maybe I had better g '
. Thomas M.Buckner(S|xth Dlst.) elected represenatives or With our Yeah, but listen to that transmis- ex 1 i h - 1 1 as”,
, _ _ ,, fl ,, u . p a n t at we part1cu ar y wanted , _ sfi
Warren R.Flsher (Seventh Dist.) able OEO Director, Lynn Frazer? sion Trans. . .what? Transmis- a sports car Not an. expensive one , it ,
James L. Crawford (Eighth Dist.) We would like to believe Mr. Ken- sion. . .don’t you hear that growl? but at least something that had a top _I,~-i ,, '
R. Springer Hoskins (Tenth Dist.) nedy was a guest of our state in the I think the whole thing\ is going to that would fold down on warm sum— . f’ ’
Tommy Preston (At Large) interests of social and economic pro- fall out soon.” “Jack, I think you mer da s I mi ht add thatifyoudon’t ‘ 3
Donald B-TowleslAt Large) gress. We are forced to conclude that should clean this car up a little. y ' g IMg‘
, . know a heck of a lot about sports 35%

1 W a Moment? mm: m be t .

i ' ' ' ' - the rices. I remember lookin at a ,‘yé'éihg'f

‘. W ———————~—— “What’s that? You’ll have to_speakup veryp small car at a dealersfip 1n sf;

:ohthlifc'h Intchilssetrtahrastnlliilgt lfiggkgg Cincinnati. It looked to me like this n g? '
. o . GUEST EDITORIAL ,, a , tiny car was in the Sprite price A
Sprlllg CII’CIIIG‘I'IOII —————_ Eggic‘tlleglits Ohhicomer onl’Ponaibe range (about $1900) and not too full of ._ Sgt: ,
' - The ma it touch of i that much'no'is'e 5535’s 211...? ..::;g. fifth. $3512 lfiisioro’it‘h‘rfiss ,
MGGIIIIQ plans g SI" “g Why I remember the time that we town. When I asked about the par- 2 .1
» Reprinted from The Carlisle Mercury .drov? dqwn to. Mlaml and across the tiCUIarS concerning this car: I Was- 3 ' ' ’
~ Tamiami Tra1l and on up the West told that in reality it was a From- ’
By Jerry H. Adkins The planets move in their courses Coast and. ‘. .(pause). . .y0u’re not ula I racin car with a street bod ' a .‘
with wonderful precision. This, while listening to me.” “Oh. . .sorry dear nd w ldg h - thf’ .’ '.'
Arrangements have been made ' it is impossible to render more than . . ,just trying to tell where that a - hbouh drunfrlsggnewlere 1% e t .
through the Cincinnati Regional Of“ an educated guess 01'1 what may occur lousy rattle is coming from.It Sounds {Sift ($12.3? bofiher mun: tpei our. 0 "W“ 5 ’
fice for two representatives, Chas. in the affairs of man on the mOI‘rOW, like the whole fender is falling off. sion f havin t h e, Ku eCVISI-l 1. St: ‘
Scott, Director, Transportation Di- it may be said with absolute cer— What were you saying?” “Notadarn h 1 o: d g o uyl ay a ras 2% - '
vision, and Mr. Edward Sanders, ' tainty that a happynatural occurrence thing. Let’s go look at cars. Iknow e “gel ugh some .gogg es torwear to 5:0 5
Custolnlierh Relations Assilstant, and will take place on March 20-—Spring what you’re like when you get some- 1:31:11 n e morning was a ht e t°° 1ft .-
possi y t e Asst. Regiona Director, will arrive. On that da the rh thm thin like this on our mind.” - ' 1 st! 1 '
Wm. J. Rahter, to attend our Spring of nature will enter ahbther cicle. g y . Well, to malie a lgngistory short, tile , ‘
Circulation Meeting. They will arrive Subtle changes will take place. The sun At this P011“, ladies and gentlemen, worst part a olut hhyhng a cgr 15 t lei -_ :‘r'fj1?’ j
on Friday and will be available for will rise earlier and willfeelwarmer she has called your bluff. It _is now gfnstaf? 311533 “Y 1° °nek as Writ :, 7
. personal meetings on Fri. and Sat. on your back. Sunset Will be appre— that the first doubts concerning fl'? ' mflge ovvevr eghtilcthmgato tmie ugft ls C Se '
' 'TheY Will address 0111‘ group 011 Sat— ciably later each day. New freshness nances creep into your mind. It s relconcilin ‘ ourself to the ufta’ictthealt ' “hi (I
urday morning at 9:00 am. will come on the land. after you substantiate those fears by will dg f? t 1 h 1" din 51,1}
Arrangements have been made for As Spring melIOWS into early finding out how expensive the new yofu emaey pang: ase,dirfi g hi
Dave Schansberg to talk about news- summer, the thoughts of most of us chariots are, that you really get a (evzipecnnes to 1P hnch elreitn t .8 re, 1;, -
paper promotion on Saturday at 1:30 will turn toward the mountains, the worried. an (1118:111ng t t e ea ers 1n at . »
pm, lakes and the seashores, where the ‘ lea? t ree cities, you are ready to 1 ‘0
Here is a line up of our program to mantle of winter is rapidly receding. “Boy, isn’t that one a beauty!”, “351,6 your move. ,, . ' -,
date: The boats, the campers, water skis you exclaim to get the salesman’s 1. 11 take the yellow one, you ex- 1 g , L
Friday - 4:00 pm - Board Meeting and motor scooters will soon flood attention, “I wonder how much that ' claim hke a kld 1“ a candy store. ' 3%, ‘
4:00 to 6:00 _ Registration in the the highways, and the human assult one costs?” "Is there something I The only trymg moment from here on Na) '
Main Lobby on nature’s sensibilities will once can do for you?” the friendly sales— 0‘“ 15 the parting of the ways he’ . - ”é
6:00 Dinner on your own again be underway. man askes as he sizes you up like a tween you and your falthf‘h oldfr1end, , 79 . »
7:30 —? '2??? The healing powers of Spring are frontier undertaker getting measure— the klunker. Ah well, cheer ,up. ' " “l 1
Saturday Breakfast on your own now covering many of the scars of ments of the opponents before a gun if the snow ever melts you ll ac- fig ,
9:00 _ post Office Department, Chas. last season’s carnage——the beer cans, fight. ”Why yes. . .how much is this tually get to see what your new pur- fag? . '
Scott and Ed Sanders the broken bottles, the garbage of last little number?” you ask, confidence chase looks llke thh the top down‘ g}
12:00 —Dinner on your own year is to some extend mercifully brimming. (Long pause while the - , ' fi ,
1:30 pm _ Newspaper Promotion by hidden in new growth. The parks, the salesman tippy—toes through the ex- j ;3a' '
Dave Schansberg, VojCe_Jefferson_ seashores, the lakes are now being planation of the extras, safety re- On a more serious note, let me ad- feta
ian, St. Matthews, reborn under the, magic touch of quirements, test reports from Road vise YOU to watch for the special, ' 1
3:30 pm .. Round Table Discussion Spring». Man, if he would onlydo soin a and Track, and three dozen testimo- bulletin WhiCh reports the legisla- .3 ; -
of Newspaper Operation in General humble gesture of appreciation, could nials by all of the worlds leading ath— tive activities during the past ses- V i3 -
by Corban Goble and Howard Math— help nature keep the land beautiful. letes, all designed, I might add, to sion. We are indebted to the Legisla- .%’
ews, He could be a little more tidy in his keep you from remembering your 0- tive Committee (Tom Buckner, Don * L
7:30 Banquet, furnished by The Cir- travels this summer. Spring might riginal question. “Let me put it this Towles, and SC. Van Curan) for the' 3511' .
culation Division of The Kentucky well be a time of good resolutionS, way,” I said, “How much is this tireless efforts WhiCh they PUt forth 71'
Press Association. as well as young men’s fancieS. car right now, right here, just the in our behalf. There were seven bills «at T
A Board meeting, which is to be ___————,———————————————7———— introduced which would have had an, {it -
held sometime in the next three ’ ' adverse effect on our newspapers it ‘ Ch:
weeks, we will make final arran e- ’ . «. . they had passed. Your committee ' 33$ '

, ments for the Spring Meeting,g0f W Rehr'me‘jfr°mThe,C'ayC"VT'mes stayed on top of the situation and g
which I hope that you will be able to kept us posted on all developments. :e: ' ,
attend, we also want to make plans 0 Thanks, also, to the many 0f you t: -
for our fall meeting at this time. B who responded so quickly to the one. a»

U rn I n g e a rn call for SUpport which we had to ._ *1“; . _
make. Your quickness“ in contacting 1;.
, your legislators was a big aid in de- , gel? . ,
sh I1 .The Kentucky House Of Representa— . that an individual who states an opin- feating a bill which would have vir- 5:
0 course tives has voted to establish a House ion contrary to what most of us be— tually seen the end of legal advertis-“ {he
. I . of Un-American Activites in the state. lieve can be called up for investiga— ing. "3!
"1 Prof" makmg We cons1der the vote to be about as tion and have his reputation smear- 1 ' . ,
. un-American as anything we have ed for life. Thus freedom is speech The very introduction of the types en
‘ 0 , . heard of recently. ‘ goes out the window. of legislation against newspapers - g“
Sgsdprghtzgtfi132?;me marg'" ‘to earnthe In the first place, we seriously Certainly we have to be Watchful of which we saw in this session in- 9::
H you cut prices” you mustincreasesale587°/ doubt that Kentucky has become a subversive elements in our society. dicates the need for unity within the 3;?
If you cut pricesSO/‘l' you mustincreasesales 2'57: center of.subver51on as several re— But let’s don’t burn, down the barn Kentucky Press Association. Only 3:?
”voucutprices10%"you mustincreasesaiesss 7% presentatives declared. In the sec— to catch the rat. Let s don’t become by presenting a strong front and . f"? e

. tryoucutpriceszogyou mustinereasesales4eo%: 0nd place, law enforCcment agencies so afraid of communists and other counting on the support of our mem- reg: _
Whathappenswhen youreversethe process? and courts already exist to take totalitarian forces that we sacrifice berg, both daily and weekly, can we : 1 ,
A 2% priceincrease means same mm 92 60 f care of the problem. all our liberties. In so domg, we hope to continue to grow as an as- l ‘
same volume. - P 0" ~’°° The whole 'thing smacks to u_s__,‘of would be destroying the American sociation. The trend all over the

. A 5% price increase means same profiton 83 3% of Gestapo tactics. It was exactly w1th way of life just as surely as the country is for newspapers to bind to- *
same volume \ ' this kind of agency that fascists in subversives intend to do. geether in associations containing .:
A 10% price increase means same prom on 71.4% Germany were able to terriorize When the time comes that you can’t dailies and weeklies in the hope that 3.}
of same volume. many honest citizens before and dur— take a stand on an issue without fear we can present a formidable front 2
A 20% price increase means same profit on 55.5% ing world War II, of being investigated, then democ— against thoSe forces which could seek .1
._ 0’ same VO'Ume- The danger in this kind of thing is racy is finished. to bring harm to our medium. 3i;
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: '_ » $§e s“? ~. . . . 5 By Florida Garrison Martin Dyche, editor-pubhsher of t
5 , fig‘gsifi \“r‘gh‘m5 . . I 5 if: ii. the London Sentinel-Echo, has re— ' .I
e ‘1”01'3 . \\;\‘;r i“: :." 1;; ; ° The Adair County News, Columbia, ceived a citation from the Civil Air 5;, - .
1 Sit *W\iss§xwww . ” ' . I has awarded a Plaque to Jasper Doss, Patrol for services to the London- - ‘
forelgdl 7', §$“5\;\§x*>~32fl IIIIIIiI5.i;I.,Iiiijjf ‘ ,- a former county resident, who served Corbin airport and to “aviation in 3
°“’“.e eye a for 52 years as correspondent for general."
i We :49 estimates» the News- Doss now lives in Florida. 2:»:
It was . if Mirihixyngemgm‘:.313; but continues to send items of inter- A $2,000 memorial gift has been
- - a; est to the News The plaque was pre— presented to the Harrison Memorial ‘
HUN- saggiww - , sented by News staffer Bill Downs Hospital. Cynthiana, in memory of _ . ,
tp whe— 3:. sweet when Doss made a recent return visit Lindsey Taylor, Cynthiana Democrat
IING?” if“ §;\r\ to Columbia. sports writer who was killed in an .
‘ hm??? automobile accident. The funds were
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"mg and 33‘ ' iii?» Hazard Herald sports ed1tor Oscar raised by students at Hal‘IISOYl High '
teams: . . ‘“’$Wsres‘g Combs was in Washington recently on School of which Taylor was a grad- ,
ty get- , easiest; special assignment to write a series uate- '
l LESS , 5 ghxsifisige t\ erty. The Carrollton News — Democrat has
' - W _ announced plans for publication of a
" lashes Bill Strode, assistant director of monthly Special advertising edition
better \‘eih photography for the Louisville Cour— to be circulated in Carroll and ad- - '
wanted '3 — ' % lief-Journal & Times» has won second Joining counties The edition, to be
we one, , ’ place in the Newspaper Photographer distributed free, is expected to have
d a top ’ iQaW of the Year category in the 25th an- a circulation of 5.000.
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types r 5“: .. . '7 I. v ’ ,I I '1 f .- I, II , I Copilol Annex, Fronklorl, Kenlucky 4060] I 5':
tapers t" ' \‘5 :V , , Iii-I: 5 I} ' I' 1:3. i y it "I I Please send, without obligation, informalion on Kenlucky's I It}
in in— I; s“ "E: . - - ;,.II_I II 5 . I‘ III; l 40 stale and nalionctl parks, lhe finesl in the nalion. I s t
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.n as_ s|mpl|fy ordering, Improve Inventory methods L———————~—~—-————————~———a _ ;l
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Page 4, The Kentucky Press, February, 1968 , . . . ‘

A resolution ’ ’
, ou go a pay em 0 eep em
A resolution proclaiming Kentucky ‘ ' ~ _ ‘
Scholastic Publications Week was un- , A
. animously adopted by the Kentucky LBy RobertA Juran Director ' medical plan, vacation and annual will wish he had assured his pre- 1:,
Senate on February 1'4. April 21 N E dl' '. lW 'k h . bonus. eminence by establishing a topequal— 1§5 ‘
through 27 was designated as scholas- ewspaper norm or 8 Op Servrces Because, Mr. Publisher, if you can’t fly editorial product. , .31:
tic publications week. h' . f i l . ,' , furnish those things, your valuable Spending money for the right em- f ;..

Senator Edward A. Murphy introd- One [ mgh 15 ha I; y cert51n ’m thls .employee sooner or later will depart ployees, says the Chicago Tribune’s T333; ”Le
uced the measure at the request of or. any 0th er blus ness. on re not the premises and go to workfor some- personnel manager, Lindsey A. Van, :5 pets
Glen Kleine, assistant professor of gomgi to e C? e_ to put out an out— one who can furnish them. » Vlissingen “deserves as much' “i yer-ti:
English and adviser to the student stan ng pr‘ohuct —dor even a good For many employees today, even an. thought as spending money for any 5 (g: cordi
newspaper at Eastern Kentucky Un- product " W“ secon ~rate personnel. adequate salary and fringes won’t be major improvement in the newspa- : by thi
iversity, - Yet year after year our commun- enough. Some will insist on “chal— per.” He advises looking ahead 5 or ’f tion.

The resolution states that scholas- ity newspapers allow themselves tO' lenge" in their jobs - perhaps the 10 years in personnel planning, 'just E; The
tic publications were honored be— serve as temporary training grounds chance to write hard-hitting edito- as you would in considering the pur— “g a Mir
cause they “play an increasingly im- for young newsmen and women Who rials, perhaps the opportunity to do chase of a new press. 5 5 montl
portant role in the preparation of then proceed to migrate to larger depth or investigative reporting-And Don’t practice false economy - un-. 5:: cial
young men and women to be profes- papers - for larger salaries. this can cost you money too, because. , less you like to stand at your front 71% MNA,
sional journalists of the future.” Then not only do you have to recruit every time you send a reporter out 'door and watch the talent go by. e to thi
fScholastic publications also con— new personnel, but you have taken on a depth storylyou’ve got to have (Mr. Juran Will answer — either 5 "peO;
tinue to serve as an immediate train— your valuable time _ which is worth another reporter covering the police Personally 01‘ in the column. -_ any ”* State