xt7g4f1mkn40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkn40/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1943 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, May 1943 Vol.14 No.7 text The Kentucky Press, May 1943 Vol.14 No.7 1943 2019 true xt7g4f1mkn40 section xt7g4f1mkn40 ‘ ”z" 53
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Program For N .E .A. W arttme Conference 1111
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». 511.5 EH,“
Netherlaud Plaza Hotel Enterprise, Oconomowoc, Wis, pre— L. Allen, editor the National Publish- 3 ‘11‘31‘ i1 3
Cincinnati siding. er and Chief of the Rural Press Sec- .: E313
1 “Special Editions and Promotions,” Ken tion, Office of War Information. 1‘E1E3‘3’ ‘3 ,
1 FRIDAY’ JUNE 18 Meuser, Times, Monnett, M0. Address, Lt. Col. Guipon Morgan, War ‘fl13j‘
l I P. M. Address, Ray Cupler, Sales Manager, Manpower Commission, Cleveland. E11111 .
‘_ Board of Directors Meeting. Meyer~B0th Co., Chicago. Round Remarks, Major Donald C. Thompson, 3 {3.3 1313 33‘3“ ‘
l 3 P. M. table discussion on advertising. Chief, Continental Liaison Branch, ‘3 :11‘3‘3 ;
:Registration. ‘ - R6p0rt of progress of Newspaper Ad< War Department, Bureau of Public 3. : 1%}‘1 ’
. 7 P. M. vertising Service, Inc., Don Eck. Man- Relations. 3 f 331 13313
Ban et, H 11 f ' ~, ager. _ 3 Remarks, Capt. North Callahan, editor ‘13, 113:1;‘333‘ .
, q“ . a O MlI‘I'OlS Address, “Sellina America’s Home Town U. 5, Arm News. ,1 E 31 31 ;
Presentation of Colors. ,, P Y . E ‘1‘ ‘1: I '
lOpening of Conference by President Ed- Market, I" A’ Rossman, Herald- Remarks, Howard Bonham, Deputy D“ ‘5‘715 EEEE’ 1
i win F. Abels Leader, Grand Rapids, Minn” PIfSt rector of Public Information, Ameri- 3 131E ‘3
Appointment of Committees President Minnesota Press ASSOCIa- can Red Cross, Washington, D. C. 3 ‘, 31 11 33
Introduction of Special Guests, Ray. .tion._ (1' f ABC M 3 Awards, Natlonal Newspaper Contest, 3 E33: ,
mond B. Howard Chairman of the Dlscussmn, A \antages O em Floyd E Miller, Royal Oak, MlCh" : 5‘», El ‘ . ‘1
Board, N.E.A., London, Ohio. bership. Tribune, chairman. :3 1,11. [1 1
Address, Governor Iohn W. Bricker of. 12:30 P. M. Amos Award, Presentation by C, E.. 1 11:3 ‘i'1i‘:/3{:._ _
: Ohio ~ Luncheon, Pavillion Caprice. Amos, Sidney, Ohio, Daily News. 1 113 _13:31313:33313 ,3
‘ ' 3 . - .3; 14:“;
Musical Show, “WLW on Parade," Invocatlon- Néoology Kermit and Memorial Serv- ~ E1111, :1 1_
‘featuring Miss Dorothy McVitty Ohio Message of Welcome, Mayor James Gar- me for W. H. McIntire, for many , 313.- ;:3l: 11 :3.
War Bond Queen and winner ’0f the field Stewart, Of Cincinnati. 3 years Treasurer of the N.E.A., con- . i3 M1116 3‘:
Phil Spitalny “Hour of Charm” con- Response, Vice President Albert Hardy, ducted by Fred W. Hill, Reporter, :‘1 EEWE ‘E
. . 3 "Iii“ ‘, ' 3
test; Norman Ravell of screen and ra- Ga1nesv111e, Ga. Hamburg, 133- 313:..3‘1313E 33:: 3.
db fame Iimm: Wilbur and his Address, Fred C. Crawford, Cleveland, Election of officers. ,3 1 11111 ,3.
SWingtette‘ the Williams Brothers the President, National ASSOCiatiOH 0f Announcements. ‘31 33151 -
L ’ ‘ y ' '3 EH! 5 ' 1
T113213he 3~ ,3 z . 1 Manufacturers. 30 3 3 I .3333 3.3333333 31
Tuttle r 918%” 1nd Comedian T01) )Y Address, Fred Lazarus, 3Ir., Chairman of 146331;“??? tlignéhnCifrogangpy Island}? 131 311.3311 3. 1 .3
. . . . 3 _ 3 . . . 1 1am er 0 1-, ,13.33113,_,3
Those who desire to dance may visit the Board, American Retail Federa Commerce. Z 3333 3
the Restaurant Continentale, dancing tron. _________________ 3 31131
and ICC revue, or the Patio (no mihi- 3 P. M. . . 3 1 13 131 333333
' *mum charge), ‘ Special meeting Kentucky, Indiana and C. L. Kzrz/en Leaves Kentucky 111 ; 3'1
‘ : SATURDAY, JUNE 19 01“" Newspaper Assomauons‘ c. L. Kirven, manager of the South- -3 1311:3331 3
Style Review and Program—8 A. M. SUNDAY; JUNE 20 em Bell Telephone And Telegraph Co., . Z 31 -
AdviSOry Council Breakfast, North Hall. 9 A: M- Louisville, and associate member of the 3' 1.31131; '1 3
(All attending convention may‘ at- Breakfast Se55ion — Theme, “VVhat’s KPA, has received a merited promotion 1 1 311 311,113 3
. tend), Happening in Washington?” and has moved to Atlanta. He Will be 3.113111 311' 2
' REInarks by President Abels. Speakers: William L. Daley, N.E.A. succeeded by I. M. McAlister, former 1‘1 ‘3‘ 13‘: 1151 3
Advertising Session, with C. W. Brown. Washington Representative; Charles manager of the Atlanta district. 3 E ”121 3:}; 3 ‘3‘
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f l - ' Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS May, 1943 ( Ma'
, l
' i , Joint Statement Warns \Me appeal to newspapers generally ant matters had this to say about smaller { Wage-H
‘ L, Newsprint Situation Is Serious to “play the game” and voluntarily re— newspapers: L [01) CM
w a malt
I Washington, May 19’ by “7' G’ Chand- We ho 3e manv news )a Jers will 0i idiirliit'u 1:111: ccmte'IS alllM sina'uer Cont, fications
. g Ier, director, and H. M. Bitner, deputy their ownlaccord Iarrree tlO Lew 00 , m- 1L iesL e con inuallf P19V1ng then-l the new
. 1 . director, of the “7PB Printing and Pub- f . , ( . ,1 in} _ 1 C pe‘ f, se \65 to )Le a potent se ling lorce. While , which 6]
. . lishing Division: ite cc011qiiiiesfttiiici Wlll ielp consenc Sinai/pr A guts/NI/HN'S Ana Potent ' [01.131 (1‘
. The newsprint situation in the United 0111 )supp‘) firpimt, papei, usnig the B(f‘(;(l,r113(f of Thorough Reading wage ar
, , .‘ States is serious. salineI iesouicelu ness and ingenuity Spur Customers Read the Newspa; Labor S
' ‘ 5 . It was expected that VVPB General wilfl two-date haxe P16? eited newspa» 130m compiled by Edwm Badger, Lordl Law) w;
. , Limitation Order L240, issued last lTe- pcis gel“? to the public. N Thomas L05 Angeles oflice, underaf on Mal
, cember 3], would e [feet a saving in .\\."e_1‘Ca]lZC there hayC been recent: op- study of newspapers as'an advertising Wage a]
, _ newsprint use in the United States of timistic reports about newsprint supply medium, among other important mat-L Copie:
, , approximately 10 per cent. lroin sources which are not diSinterest- ters had thiS t0 53)’ about Smaller news-L ed at re
L‘ ‘ ‘ This expectation is not being ful- Cd' lie believe these reports are $41055" P313613 . . i Hour I
L 3,17 filled. ly misleading and will-encourage ovcr- iNewspapers servmg the secondary dis-L Wage ar
, The latest American Newspaper Pub- use. As soon as a critical shortage oc- tribution centers and smaller conimun-L Street, 1\
I lishers Association figures indicate only .Curs’. one may expect a clamor from ities are continually lnimvmg [henLIdees' WMC E
L- , a 5 per cent reduction from 194] 'for publishers, as well as from paper .manu— to be a potent-selling force. While ML The l
‘ ‘t the first four months of this year. The lacturers, for increased prices, in the as pretentious in appearance as the incl-L. May 23’
. reduction is only about 21/2 Per cent scramble for tonnage. ropolitan papers, these smaller publica-‘ ofRegul
, ' under the first four months of 1942. we believe that failure to recognize tions, through the hlgh percentagesof any actit
. L3; . ft . The necessity for further voluntary the urgency of the present curtailment local and personal news carried, “Joli; Commis:
‘3 _ curtailment now is urgent. objective, in the face of declining stocks, a. thoroughness 01' readership that 13l stabilizat
t i A ' Canadian Shipments to the United . will inevitably jeoliardize orderly and 111%le advafltageous ‘0 ”‘6 adVCFL'SFVV regulatic
L. States in the first four months of 1943 continuous supply of newsprint, and theirielfe'ctivenes‘s from the standeitttL not appi
were at an annual rate of only 2,400,000 will lead the publishing industry into 01; ~30ng 15 well illustrated ”1 examples An en
i ions, which would be l20,00i) tons un— a critical situation where more (“33'th 0t SUCCCSSLCS that have been 1)“:de "t pealwht
, der the expected rate. limitations will be inescapamfl random [mm more than one hundred mission—
i Canada expects to be able to supply ______________fl_____ instances. . . . , . g , ., (l) R
I ‘ 1 its quota through the third quarter of A stiong system 01 secondary “C‘E‘llf‘i'; consent
, tl ' } this year. But that may not be enough 38,000 Tons of Waste P(l/)(3T P615 ‘5 important to the P1031655 0. “er worker I
l , l to prevent another horizontal cut affect— De—Inked In March country and [O the future of busmess by, or w
L ing all newspapers. Tl P 1 l P' . D' r . f 1 and industry. Being aggresswe Chfllll'[ (2) Is:
‘t r , Recentlv assurance was given that: no 16 U P ant dPel “151011 0 1.16 pions of free enterprise and the econom-L to any 0
.l, I - - ’ - ‘ VVPB announced May 3 that Paper 1111115 ic s istein under which we 0 )erate, [1163
t , additional cut in usage would be neces- l . . f _ . . 1 . k l l (3) RE
sary through the third quarter of l943 fiavmg equtpment 0) iemqVirggOBSe In. small town papers are constantly “mil to permi
.tL j if——and only if—American newspapers 1f0m waste PaPCYdPYWCSSClC 3 , 1m"; batting the spread of destructive ldCOlO'f (4) R6
i 3 reduced their usage to 90 per cent of O waste pap? urilnghtieflmontiroo gies. They are in p0s1tion to esert 1|» week 0f
L 194] consumption. Match and pioducec t erefiom 28,30 steadying influence on the thinking-'0‘ (5) DI
l," c Requests for additional tonnage in tons of usable dg-inked fiber. Thls ton- the” communities and the. men. “ML any le
.L the present quarter, filed in accordance nage ifepresented app10x1mately 80 plel” represent these communitiesin state 163:4 direction
1‘ -with the provisions of Limitation Order cent 0. the pro uctive capaCity éf [.16 islatures and Congress. Th” ‘5 becaluttL An eir
L L240, which seeks to prevent undue de-inking equipment and compares with of two. thmgg; the close relauonser peal wl
‘ hardship, are in many instances higher operations bOf 7,2 per C639“ 0 capaCityf [hai mes between the newspapels mi Commiss
Vi . ‘ than relief afforded in the first quarter, during F; ruainand 5941361" cent 0 their readers, and the fa“ that gift (1) R<
i which was an adjustment period. Un— capaCity uring 0V" I 2. legislators and congressmen, a. lafigrl sent [0}
t fortunately, it is not possible for news- .. Because the types of waste paper number of whom hail from the smfatlit: ment in
it papers to continue under present limi— treated inthe de-inking plants is usually Cities, are senSitive to the VICWSL 0. )rC-i upon re:
L, rations without making additional 530 good quality-book. magazme and ledger newspapers in the districts the) 16] L of, the l
t rifices. ‘ paper, high in sulplnte content, the de— sent. l (2) R,
t t Failure of newspapers to achieve the inde fiber 15 considered a substitute . ————-.—-———-—-—*’” L merit of
, reduction is largely due to circulation f? blew}??? siilphitle WOOd PUIP’ sup— Wlfc 0f Publisher i (3)116
l . and advertising demands. Difficulties P VLF’L w 1C. 15 mm equate to meet es— D165 ’4‘ Glasgow i to 1:16”
of production, and diversion of pulp to sen la requirements. _ Mrs. Nina Jones, wife of State Sena-3 an( )“R‘
. other industries and for the needs of the ——————_——————————— [or William H. Jones, lr» co—publlSh‘iri did: t. it
armed forces all contribute to the ser- g I . r / . . J of the Glasgow Republican, died JuiicL “on
i iousness of the present situation. ' ma 16’ Aewspapeis A") I 0.1“” 1 at her home after an illness of a year-t __
' - _ Because Of Thorough Reading 1' . ‘
, 1 , "lherefore, we appeal to newspapeis She was the daughter of W. F. 1363le Hll'mg l/
t 7,‘ generally -to accept the reductions in “Your Customers Read the News- Somerset. She is survived by her but s
‘ i ‘ their current requests for additional papers,” compiled by Edwin Badger, band, two daughters, Mary Jane ”ml Ullder
. ' ll ' tonnage which the Printing and Pub- Lord 2% Thomas Los Angeles office, Martha Bell of Glasgow, and 011.9 5011’ Alml 8,
«’L liShing Division -has been forced to under a study of Newspapers as an ad- Billy, sports writer on the Lextllg”)l1 e1 shall
i: make. \‘crtising medium, among other import- Leader. Sential at
t: .
(: lilit, ii . i7 V

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[943 3 May, 1943 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page '1’nree 33 33
15-5, v.
‘ 5 5 5 3 ‘
tsmaller3 Wage-Hour Drmsmn Issues during the preceding 30-day period, is disapproved. Two alternative and 3553 EE3 ,
: job Classlfiwlwn Manual was engaged in an essential activity if superior methods of selection have ap- "3353351
econdaryi Issuance of a manual of job classi— the salary or wage rate to be paid‘by peared in state practice: (1) popular ‘ IE3333EE3'
ler com- 3 fications designed to serve as a guide to tie employer would exceed the rate vote and (2) appointment by the legis- 3 3:55.334;::‘.
1g theiii.3 the newspaper industry in determining most recently received during such per- lature. The latter receives majority " 3"". 3333 33 E
:e. While . which employees of its business and edi- iod by the employee. . support from experts because of the po- :53.“ 3333.3 33 ‘3
t 3 rorial departments are exempt from the ChExergptiolns: 1IE dtheffeifnployee was (lis- tential service to legislators directly and " 5:. :3 3% :1: .
‘5 wage and hour pl‘OViSlOHS of the Fair 21th ’ if 16 ‘u .0 or an indefinite because that smaller group can more 5'35‘ E
Newslh“ Labor Standards Act (Wage and Hour perio oi :or a period of seven or more wisely determine the merits of an indi- " 3E 3. 33.333 _
56]" Lord: Law) was announced in New York City gays’ 01 If he can establish that-his Vldua} for a position that is highly E53 3333 333
undera3 on May 25 by L. Metcalf Walling, hpresen; _emplloyiiient does not utilize technical. The 'Kentucky Auditor is se- . 3 ‘55
[vertismg Wage and Hour Administrator. bim at us hig iei skill or that he is not lected by election—perhaps the second 3.: IE"
ant “3333 Copies of the manual may be obtain- einlg employed at full time, the“ [1118 best method available. :3 35
161‘ news: ed at regional offices of the Wage and emp oyee must present to the new 6.1“ ' The writers 0f the University Of Ken- 333333 3 “E
E Hour Division or directly from the ployer a statement 0E availability by kaY report name three ObleCtiom [0 3‘ 3355"?“
idarydiS-3 Wage and Hour Division, 165 West 46th hls former emPIOY"? or by the War an auditor’s performing administrative ,‘ i 5'“ .
c0iniiiuii-. Street, New York, N. Y. Manpower. Commission. Such persons duties: It places him in the position of 3 3:33:
"imam" WMC Establishes Appeal Procedure may‘be hlrEd Without regard to the” reviewing his own work; it PTCVCDts E 3531‘
Vliile iiot‘ The War Manpower Commission on preVious wage levels. clear-cut assignment of executive re- . "i 3333 .
.themet-3 May 23, 1943, announced the issuance In 656“, wag€s 0f WWSIHPCI’ Cm- sponsibility and thus interferes with 3335‘ 3
' PllbllCa- of Regulation 5’ governing appeals from ployees are frozen at their present 1€V‘ the dispatch of public business; it con— : 3‘353 3; ‘
ntages of any action taken by the War Manpower 915- . : : _ . sumes the auditor’s time with detail, 3 "3335333
Cd: 61330)"; Commission, under the employment .It IS illegal for newspapers to hire so that he is unable to pay PrOPCI‘ at- -" 3E3" 3
) that 153 stabilization plans and other manpower printers 01‘ reporters, PI‘9V101151Y: em- tention to post-audit duties. It is shown " ’33”. ‘
tdi‘ertiser.’ regulations. The new regulation does PIOYEd on 2111051191" newspaper, at higm’l‘ that the Auditor of Public Accounts of 3 335 3‘
~3hdl)°i"t3 not apply to Selective Service appeals. wages except-under the spec1fied exemp- KethkY is substantially free Of 5116“ 3 E. 3333333
Examlfles. An employer is given the right to ap- wins for WhICh the ”1.33101"? mus‘ Ob‘ aSSIghmems and in that respect is con" 7“": 3 ‘" ‘
Pkked m peal whenever the War Manpower Coni- tam a statement Of availability for SUCh paratively indePend‘J-m- ‘ 3 ‘E 353 23E
hundred3 mission— employee from the llormer employer or 3 5335, .
3 (l) Refuses to refer to him, or to from the WMC regional office. —_———_~__——__—_—_— 3:33.35 ;
Y “UNIX": consent to his hiring any worker if the __‘—__——__‘_—_—__ OPA 55155 Ceiling PTl-CES F0?” 3 5‘s” .
V6515 03 E3363 worker may be hired only upon referral Post-Audit For Slate Emphasized Southeastern Pulpwood : {33:33 3 . '.
; )tlSlllCSS‘ , . - ' , 3:5. 251'! ‘
ve chain-3 b)’(20)11:21:12tiesfzfigffizrtitofiftgjai‘lilhlilijty .Thc necessity for,an independent re- OPA On May 4 set specific prices-on ‘ . E 5 ‘33:; i.
e econom-: to any of his workers. View of governments administrative ac- pulpwood produced in South Carolina, ' :33; 3:3 ‘
erate, "he" (3) Requires him to release, or refuses tiv1ties .m the torm Of a post-audit 15 Georgia and Florida,. and the 605d“ ‘3‘?" 5‘3 3‘ 5
ml)’ com". to pemiit him to release any worker. emphasized m a current UniverSity 0f f1 eeze on prices established Math 5 m 3.3: 5533.331 33
ve ideol‘ow (4) Requires him to extend the wOrk- Kentucky investigation, The State Aud- the whole Sodtheaster-n dIStTICt W215 333‘; W3 3 J
0 exerl 33 week of any of his workers “for, Prepared by Professor James W, made .permanent Without changes for . 3.: 3313 ‘1
inking 0‘ (5) Determines that heihas violated Martin, Director, and two formenRe- ”-16- nine other States—Kentucky, Vh‘- " 3 EE‘ "
men “51103 any WMC order regulation or other search ASSIStZtIltS,.Blll‘eall of Busmess glnla, NOrtIh. Carolina, Tennessee, Ala- : 3:3: 3:
istateleg-3 (lil‘ection. ’ ‘ ’ Research, UniverSity of Kentucky: bama, .LOL'HSlanZl, Texas, Arkansas, and i .333 .: j.
is becanfc An employee is Given the right to ap- The Kentucky Auditor Of PUth AC- MISSISSIRPL . E. 333 3 /3 3
lationship: peal Whenever the War Manpower counts became more independent than OPA issued two orders effective May 5 3:‘ 33533,}. ;
laperS and:f Coniinission— the average .state auditor after the 1936 5 (1) MFR-387—Pulpwood produced 3 3.": £35,] ’
that sinlé“3 (1) Refuses to refer him to or con- Reorganization Act in a fundamental 1n the States of South Carolina, Georgia “3'33: 33 3.
a 133363 sent to his being hired for an): employ- policy change relieved the Auditor .Of and Florida, and (2) MPR-hSS—Pulp . 3‘3 3:"13333
he sniallel“ ment in which he may be hired onlv Public Accounts of his administrative wood cut from the Stump in certain 3 333.3333 5:
fW5 of the upon referral bv m with the consent duties effective January, 1940 and made Southeastern States. . :3 M3 3: ,
hey reprc- of, the WMC. 2‘ . 111111. i‘esponSible solely for state post- In general the ceilings for pulpwood .3 3333 1“ ..
i (2) Refuses to issue to him a state- audit functions. . . produced m SOUth Carolina, Georg” ‘ l" 3333 'E"
____ ‘ merit of availabilitv The authors pomt out after an an- and Florida perpetuate the levels which 3 3: 3: :
3 (3) Requires or permits his eniplover fllysis of. state experience .111 all states prevailed during the freeze period, Feb. . . 3 3
3 to release him I that: as in the private busmess, the ex- 27 to_March 4, 1943. Customary dif— 3 :33: 4. :3 .
3 (4) Determines that he has violated ecutive exercises finanCial control dur- ferentlals between the. three classes or {,3 ‘ 3‘23 ,1
state Sena-3 any WMC ~d . ~ : 1 . . L31 : ing the process of administration by pulpwood (Southern pine, rough South- ‘33? :3:
)-pub315hch directio 0‘ er, iegu ation, or ot 161 means ofa pre-audit, but that legislative ern hardwoods and peeled Southern : 33",5‘333 ‘
died .3331393 n' control is effected through a post-audit hardwoods) have been observed. ‘ 3 3‘
Of a 3w" “**————————————— by some agency independent of the ad- Consultations are proceeding with 3 . 33 ; 3 .
F- B63333 Hir‘ ,; . .. ,_ ) / ministration. Indejendencc rests in part the industry, and data is being as- ‘ 35 333 }:‘::3 -
y her 11115-3 mg VI 03kg” At Iimeascd Wages on the auditor’s dwing no political al- sembled by OPA to provide price max- -: .E 3.3 3
Jane and Under the WMC executive order of legiance to the administration. There- imums as soon as practicable for the " ‘3 .333 '33-3 ;
:1 one 50‘“ APTII 8, effective April 18, “no employ- fore, selection of the head of the agency other nine States where prices are frozen ": 3 5‘ .3323 33 "
Lexington 91‘ Shall hire . . . for work in an es— by means of administrative appoint— at highest levels prevailing during the ‘ 333 “:33
sential activity any new employee who, ment, by the governor or other official, period Feb. 27, 1943, to March 4, 1943. : 335i 3‘. i v? '
. 3 3 I} ‘33:}; '
.3"; 1‘5"": 3 ‘ I

 ‘, l, Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS May, 1943 May, 1‘,
p a , l
, ; . everything else that it needs, should than one-hall oi the total amount made SEC. 5_
; 1'78 help support, in part, the tremendous available during each fiscal year pur~ this Act sh:
‘ Kent ' '1 P?“ in: 88 volume oi advertismg that is necessary suant to this Act shall be expended for 1, ter the ces
- - 3,. 1;; 3:3, 1’ to the war effort. Many newspaper ed- the purchase ot such advertismg Space ipresent war
' itors, loyal in every drive that the gov- in weekly, semiweekly, triweekly, and ident
" Ofiicial Publication of the Kentucky ernment has inaugurated thus far, feel monthly newspapers.
‘ Press Association . - , , , . _ ~ ‘ ___
. ‘ tliat.(leinapds Will lsoonTileach. tlhe1 1);) 0 SEC. 2. The Secretary 01 the Treasury §
. , )ortlons o 11T1)()Sl[10n. iev ri it , e- - _ , _- . ,r
Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Publisher iieve that the] Tovernment/ Shillhi do is authonzcd to piescube such Ingla- i The Mld St
. lb 1 . _ ‘ tions c0nsrstent With the provisions (if? The is
. , , , , < ~ ~ . i.-
1 Printed On The Kernel Press, Lexmgton sollneh pailt1 11} tie 1:1(xe1t1smg p; Oglam sectiOn 3 as may be necessary to carry iWartime C1
. , . ,. ,s i r . . . . \ “ A
, : ___—__——— W1“ W1 a “dis C augmentet many out the prov1510ns ol this Act. *.. _ ,-
Kentucky Press Association Oflicers fold by the newspapers. SEC 3 T1 ‘ ._ ‘ [101m mettii
' ‘ Vance Armenti-out_..............gourier-Journal, Louisville The Press urges your support to the -_ ~ 16 5606131 )' 0f the Treasury I[tonal grou
P ' t . . , -, - .
Joe Richardson__,_____..,unfit...f:..__...._...Times, Glasgow measure. because it knows that govern- 51133111 1“ COOPeratlfm With recognized ’attend the]
1 ‘ Vice-Prefidentu or K Lexington ment advertising never will be a sub- cxmmg PUthhCI‘S aSSOCIRUOHS to be 'gram, 53ml
1 : Victor R. Portmann........_..........._.~ . ., _ ~ t _ . , - g . . ‘ .
n ‘ Secretary—Manager s1dy, otherWise our entire economic dCSIg‘HaECd by hlm (““1”de 9‘19 511611 ,served for .
3 , fDigtrigt Execzttvetsozgéztie Morgan structure and practices of modern ad- 355°03‘10“ rePrCSCDUHg only daily news- [Contest wm
j , 1 M r, mm mm , ' .. . . - . . ., . , .
, , deficit (St:?e?at-large). Chairman; Chauncey Fozgiy. vertismg is a huge subsidy. If you be- papcis, one iepiescnting only weekly lother bus1r
_‘ . I d ci 1;, Ashiand, (State-at-iarge), Vice-c ar- . , . . . . . . news a 61‘s anc one 1‘6 )resentin ' .
58:32.5; Joe mam, Sumnemocmt, Paducah; lieve in the prinCiples of advertismg, ‘ PP'PH , 1 _ _ l . g Onl) discussed.
1 ' Second, John B. Gairgs,HPar}1: cgtyCNExi'r £31322? you ShOuld make every efiort to urge ”WWde 3“ vertismg 33911065), pre- ‘Wlth Don E
. G ;Thlrd, John . oagan, o - . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘ . . . , . _
Ldliiesxililie; Fourth, James M. Willis, Messsnger, the pasage of this b111_ scribe legulatllonsdor cariying 0111: the Should be
, Brandenburg; Fifth, Virgil P. Sanders, News- emo- . , ,. _ newsa er a( vertism r0 ram erein A .5
: , crat, Carroiiton; Sixth, Fred B. Wachs, Herald- The text of the Bill (Sim/3) and a "P1 Idf , g P g ‘gioup regi
Leader. Lexlnegfim Esfmgtha WE; 321; 5:33:23? companion bill introduced in the House prouce or 50 as to_ [are made 11
‘ H1d,Pintsve; g ,. . e , i . - »
, , Mifasterliang; Ninth, Harold A. Browning, Republic (H, R. 2684) by Representative Cannon (a) secure the best financial results ,that many
1 can, Williamsburg; Immediate Past. Presxdent, Harry reads as fOIlOWS' for the United States COHSIStCnt With [expedient t
‘ j Lee Waterfieid, Gazette, Clinton, .. sud _ am. ‘
i ‘ Kentucky Press Women‘s Club , ll 1 Progr ’ . . ‘ June 18-20.
1 Miss Mar E. Hutton, Herald, Harrodsburg, President; A B1 1 b com )letel sate uard the freedom ublished i
‘ y d B bb Breckenridge News Cioverport . . . . . Y g p
gii'ss: fidgrlgresiZenifghrs. J. 0. Young, Jotirnal, Dixon: T0 31d 11) the stabilization Prograln Of the Press; 3’ ____
= ‘ Second Vice President: M’s- Mary Henders‘m “we“- and the war effort by paid newspaper (c) lairly allocate advertisements to
, Record, Stearns, Third Vice President: Mrs. J. R. . _ _ . ' . . _
3 , Wallace, Advertiser, Walton, Recording Secretary: advertismg in connection With the sale indiVidual newspapers; Newspapers
, - - ’1]. c - . . , . .
1 :; fiiinié“ts'éc§;‘t‘§?§; il‘ffipfiidiit'sr’é‘ifl‘ dung-xiii, of United States bonds, and for other ((1) prepare material for submissmnI Th't ,
i i ______é_._’___.— purposes. to newspapers for use as advertisements; "l n y-se
Be it enacted by the Senate and House (6) avoid interference in any manner l inwarded ‘
i l AL GDITORIA of Representatives of the United States with the independence of any newspa- “e Nation
1 ‘1 NATION . - _ - , . -- - . - - a subSidiar'
l g - / SSOCIATIO of America in Congress assembled, That per 01 its responSibility in seivmg Its A _ .
l H lg4wj‘:"7 . I” in order to provide for the more eflec— readers; ptsmriatfion.
j ‘ ‘ '.,.‘,,‘,;.<'v . . . . . , . . 5 .
‘ ’ tive use of idle currency in aid of the (i) keep the war finance campaign in l at“ t f”
, stabilization program and the war ef- all of its phases as nonpartisan as pos- liOmmfunity
'i H ‘ fl . fort, and in order to improve the credit Sible; and . l b \ebprwai
1. , MEMBER filmy} structure by relieving the Federal Re- (g) protect editors and publishers 111 He .1 e to
‘ l ‘3‘] )‘l’ . . . . . . . 1 ‘
, , ' “1-2:” serve banks and the various other mem- their right to publish criticism of the ’3 ‘fminu
l , . . . . 101’ ‘
‘ K I TUCKY PRES bers of the banking system of the United polic1es or conduct of the Secretary 0E ‘mef atve,
19 , . . . . - o ,
‘; , States of the necessuy of purchasmg ad- the Treasury or of any other public 0[- ‘21 3f”? res
. . . . , A . ' 1
‘ ASSOCIATION (litional vast amounts of United States fiCial whenever they determine that, in“ “1V“
oncANIzznuruuY. ms bonds and other obligations, the Sec- such criticism is justified.‘ (flopposes ii).
. . 1 can E
; ____________, ———- rctar oi the Treasur lS hereb author- , - ,
fl i7ed )and directed toy urchase yand a SEQ 4‘ For the purpose 0E carrymg Office’ 188‘
, Volume Fomteen, Number Seven ‘ . P . p Y out the advertising programs in their I ___.
, , for during each fiscal year, beginning . . ‘40,
‘ , -* r '——-——“— . . . , respective agenc1es, the Secretary of . s Kentucky 1
‘ . With the fiscal year ending June 50, . . ;
The Bankhead lel riculture, the \Var F00d Administrator. .
, , 1943, not less than $25,000,000 nor more . . . , Accordini
, . . . the Price Administrator, and the C l ,
The Kentucky Press endorses the than $30,000,000 of advertismg space in - 'n lessc E, Ad
;' . . . . man of the War Manpower Commisslo ii
, Bankhead Bill unreservedly. The Press newspapers published in the United mar with the consent of the Secretary that Kentu,
” urges every newspaper editor to write’ States for the purpose of advertising .)’ ‘ la~ ‘mg in the]
: , . . . . ot the Treasury and under the regU ,
1 his Congressman and to give his opin- the sale of bonds, notes, and other ob- tions rescribed bl him ursuant to yto the pres
“ ions, whether for or against the measure, ligations of the United States, and for . p ‘ y . P . “[5 that Kent
i1 z . . . . . . . . section 3, each spend for advertiseme ,
because it is only through these opinions the publication in such newspapers in in news a)ers such art of the total Edmong the
‘ that Congress can gauge the voice of connection with such advertising of in- ' P I p 1' Ad ’"lg done.
:1 th ress ‘ 1'01 mation sales ar uments and a))cals amount to be expended under “15 , He t
‘ e p . . ’ g . H as the Secretary of the Treasury “W i) at“
g:_ The Press suports this measure be— relating to, and promoting or encour- a) rove .group wert
I cause there has been too much of a aging, such sales. The advertising space 11) ‘ ' . lEast-South.1
, 1 burden placed on the newspapers, and so purchased shall be divided equitably SEC. 5. There are hereby authorize,d Kentucky,
, a the community advertisers, in the de— among newspapers of general circula- to be appropriated, out of any money'l“ fCading. M
- i ' mands for cooperative advertising in tion which are entered as second-class the Treasury not otherwise appl‘OpNa“ "KllCtment
" l ‘ support of war-effort measures. It is time matter under the Act of March 3, 1879, ed, such sums as may be necessary to Eflate, but
it that the government, which pays for as amended: Provided, That not less carry out the provisions of this Act. Ilenge to l
l3 .i A
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" -‘° 3 .a‘ '
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I943 L May, 1943 THE KENTUCKY PRESS page Five ”L L
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nt made L SEC. 6. The authority conferred by wrong in his contentions. A study will Oregon. Law Limits Time For Bringing LILLILLL ‘:
ear pur I this Act shall terminate six months af— be made which we hope to prove that Civil Action Under Wage Hour Law : Liilii‘
ndedfot L ter the cessation of hostilities in the the speaker was misinformed. N t' l' . . . . . . ELLE
rig space ipresent war as proclaimed by the Presi- L b0~ 'S‘he Whit 15 Plofudm m the Fan iiii‘igii
kly, and i dent. —-~————~—~——————— . a 01f Itindalfs Act for the commcncI I LIELLLHL ii
, ()PA Shot/[(1 Establish lug-10 c.1V11- action to recover alleged un- H Li ii i
‘ .,l ——-_—__‘_-‘—____ sow/(”Id Re ulations Pa“ ""mlIT‘e- Thc last scssmh of the , WELL; ,5
1mm“) L l/I'd S , , )7. AI Wm” g Oregon Legislature enacted a bill which ML L Li -,
LSiigergSuI; Tile.) 1 '— mat/mi I ' h. _ Conflicting rules and regulations, 1.0 was signed py the ‘Governor March. '10 L L L ii .
to cariyi Time is (liaising close .101” the INEA garding the loss and re-1ssuanee of r‘a- PlOVlClng that Iecm cry for overtime I}: EFL iii
\Wartime Conference at Cincinnati and tion books, have been established in ShOUId be hmHEd to pay LO" work P61“ iIiLL iii
[joint meeting of the KPA with the na- Kentucky by county and local OPA formed within Six “‘0th immediately LLii‘
Treasury tional group. “Wile Kentuckians will boards. These regulations lead to con- preceding institution 0f “”0“ 0f Shh IiiLLi ‘L
COgnized Lattend the meetings of the national pro- fusion and hardship on the part of the for such recovery. The text "f the law . L L {Li
ts to be L gram, Saturday afternoon has been re- consum