xt7gb56d5282 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gb56d5282/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1946 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, June 1946 Vol.17 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, June 1946 Vol.17 No.8 1946 2019 true xt7gb56d5282 section xt7gb56d5282 'i 737137;“: I ‘ I . 4
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- ' PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF COMMUNITY JOURNALISM - - OF, BY, AND FOR KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS ‘ - j
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I .7th. 1 Summer M eetmg Sets Criterion . ; >
l'lIen President Browning called the sev- for the other cities and counties to follow, ing the test, the admiral pointed out, are .II‘l .i‘ j g
_ ‘ [seventh annual mid-summer conven- Rear Admiral Harold Miller, director unpredictable atmospheric conditions which '-
‘ 0f the Kentucky Press Association to of naval public information, speaking in- often blot out all radio transmission from . I ' I '
r 011 June 28, he opened the out-stand formally, outlined plans for news coverage about 2 to 4 o’clock each afternoon and I 1 .
mid-year meeting in the history of the of the Bikini bomb test which took historic high cumulous clouds common to the area f 1 .
' ' 'Iiation in attendance, in interest, and place the following Monday. He averred which may obscure the target at the last . I I‘ I f
‘ rtainrnent. Activity cards were issued that the detonation of the bomb literally minute on any number of runs. The world I , V
_l88 delegates and their guests. and from would be heard around the world. He knows how well these plans were carried - :I .
“early bird" open house in KPA head- stated that every effort was being made out under the minimum Of difficulties. ‘1'. i :
, Iiters on Thursday evening to “adjourn- to broadcast the actual explosion, and that President Browning, publicity director . ‘ .i
\ II” at one o’clock, Saturday, every mo- if unusual weather conditions or unfore for General May, spoke briefly on the topic ‘ I ,
i ‘It sparkled with interesting addresses, seen last—minute eventualities did not pre- Of “Reactivating Kentucky’s National ’ I‘ ‘
“ Undid entertainment, and good Ifellow- vent, the ”greatest news event of the dec- Guard." and explained, undes stress of l I l I
Tl ade and possibly the century" would be time, the program for the establishment of ,. l'
lancellor Henry Noble Sherwood, carried on all major networks. new armories in all sections Of the state. ' I I i'
‘ nsylvania College. gave the invocation The Navy, the admiral explained, re- “Let’s train our young men at home," he i f I I
; _i the opening session in the radio studio, gards the test as Of vital interest to the en- said, “so that they need not be sent away l,‘ . .
' s ,VII'ersity of Kentucky. County Judge lire country and has made almost as elabor- for that training outside the state." C 1,?“ j '
IE. Nichols, welcoming the convention ate preparations for maximum news cov- After the morning session, members of II'-’,’ ,. I _7
. Lexington, gave a hint of good things erage as the scientists have made for the the conference adjourned to the Student I ‘ V '
' Irome in his description of a Kentucky gathering of data. In order to eliminate Ullion building for a luncheon at which . ‘
, kfast. the delay occasioned during the war by Leo M. Chamberlain, dean and registrar . i 3 III.
Ines Armstrong, Henderson and Louis- censorship, he said, no newspaper and radio of the University, introduced Raymond \M. [1 II ' I: ‘
. Idirector of promotional activities for copy Will be censored at all but will be \Nild, who assumed the duties of head of 7 j; j I
3 Committee for Kentucky, briefly out- sent out as fast as the correspondents at the public~relations department for the Uni— H
K , J the activities of the Committee since the scene can prepare it and the four tele- versity on july 1; Elmer G. Sulzer, former - I, '
_ Alormation under its first slogan, “\Make type machines on the press ship can carry public-relations head who has been placed ’V . , i
, ’Kentucky,” and gave a graphic word- it. in charge of the new Department of Radio :‘ j I
‘ . re of the Committee's future program Only news media to be subjected to cen— Arts. and Miss Helen King, Mr. Sulzer’s - I" I
, . aims under its new slogan “Kentucky sorship will be the still and motion—picture former assistant, who has become execu-
aches On.” He urged the newspapers services. he said. Plans now have been tive secretary of the Alumni Association.
. . k6 a militant editorial stand and to or- completed to fly the first stills to Kwajalein Dean Chamberlain, speaking in place of .: j ,
'6 their communities and different for processing and transcription by wire- President H. L. Donovan, expressed to the -’:l“"
, 1 PS into a strong co-operative move- photo to San Francisco on the day of the newspapermen and women appreciation [I i
pi: ‘ Iin order that major problems fac-I test. Motion pictures will be flown to for their support of the University and ‘ 5,,le l I
A - state and nation today might be grap- Washington for processing and censoring pledged that consideration would be given ;-i,;: 55 ,
, a f with at the grass roots. He cited the and then released, all in a matter of four to all their suggestions. . 3:; ‘ i
. :. I' nding initial program of Henderson, (lays. After the luncheon, the editors had their 3 : l ' '
= 1A.; and county, as a criterion and example Among the problems facing those mak» . choice of a golf tournament at the Ashland : . I
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lE “ i 1 ,.i;:“ Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS : June, E946 Jun:
1 Nil Ev JEN '
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' EE lE JEELE: Golf Club under the direction of the golf deputy housmg expediter, on leave of ab— summer meeting in the city of Lexmgmn,
E EEEEE ElEEElﬁw “bugs” on the staff of the Herald—Leader; sence from the Louisville Courier- Journal, on june 28 and 29, 1946, does ordain ain
'1 E; EEEEEEEE a conducted tour of the Blue Grass horse addressed the editors on the housing prob- establish these resolutions which should b
' EEEE EEE farms in a large army bus under the (li— leni. Speaking shortly before President spread on the minutes of our organization
. EEEE lEEEEEEEEEE rection of lid \Vilder, secretary of the Lex» Truman vetoed the CPA bill passed Fri» and forwarded, as instructed, to those per-
. I 1 .. , . _ .
EEE E EEE'EE ington Board of Trade: swimming at the day by Congress, Mr. Dalton stated that sons and organization that have contribute
g ; E' l » 'E . . . . ,
' ll E E ‘ E'EEE'. ]ovland pool, and theater parties as guests if the bill should pass, the long government so much to our enjoyment: and pleasure.
EEEEE E E EEE‘ of the Schine Theaters light lor low-cost housing for veterans lhcreforc, be it ,
E-‘aEE E E: lEE Late in the afternoon. the guests were would be lost. Resolved. that we extend our sincere
' E E i v . i g . . . . '
E‘E.‘ E : E El entertained at a tea at the spacious, beau- Told by newsmen after the meeting of thanks and appreCiation to Doctor Het-
‘ EEEEEEE “ E E. ElE ‘EEE tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. VVachs the President’s action, he amended his man Lee Donovan and the University 0
l E JEEEE, E ETEEEEIE. on Castle Lawn Farm. Mr. Wachs. re» statement to say the fight was already lost l\€llLUCky lor the priVilege of meetmg on
;E El El :iE cuperating from an operation, greeted his unless Congress delivered a stop-gap meas- the campus, and for the luncheon ten
EEE'EEE EE “EEl, many friends there as he was under orders tire before Sunday night and then drafted dercd us at the Student Union Building,
l , E. 51‘ . . . .
EEE EE .E LEE: not to attend the programs. a bill that actually would control prices. the Lexmgton Herald-Leader lor the boun;
EEEEEAEE E . E‘EElii As guests of the Lexington Herald-Lear— Mr. Dalton urged his listeners to con— tiltil banquet. lloor show, and dance; th
EEEEE ‘E: E' 'E‘ : - - . . . . ' ,‘ .. ' a , - l
EEEEEEE EE 3. ‘El er, the association sat down to a splendid Sider the housmg pioblein asa community Lexington Board-of Trade [or the~ to l
EEEE g E EESE' banquet in the Gold Room of the Lafay. problem and to exert the influence fof the througlrthe beautiful bluegrass horse farms,
EEEE El EE ette that evening. Honored guest, Gov— press to. secure the co-opeiationd 0 tliellr the Dniveisity thensiOir SCI‘VlCe for LET-E
EEEEE EEEE EEE ernor Simeon Willis, who was associated - communities in setting up 1an actiiey showing ol the iadioT lilms, Radio Stat"
33' ;:.“. pr," . ‘ ' ' ' '. .. 1 ' . ,7 ‘ . . ‘ . -,
EE EEEiE , EEE . E E with a newspaper at Greenup. told the ed- partic1pating in their loca emergency tion \E\ L“ loi the l\egio Singers wh
Em: . . . . . ' ‘ . g s z ,
EEEEEE EElE ;.,E,‘ ”01.5 that If they printed the facts m their housmg committee 1 1 N . 1 added so niiteiially to :he banquet pI‘IE
E: 31= 'l #1“ , 1 -' ' ' 11a '“ ' “ ‘ .‘z ' . ' ‘
EEEIEEE EEEEEE EEE _ news columns he did not care what they —\ biiel report on tie annua atio gram, Radio Stition “L P lor the broad‘
' .‘ElEEEE EEE EEW wrote about him in editorials He declared Editorial Assoc1ation convention at Estes casting ol. our program; the Renfro Valle
E Eliili‘ E ,E ' g , Y , go ,a ade b , .~ .. . . . -. ., . , , iE
‘ IEEEEEZEE' E .E that the old daYs of “personal 10urnalism' Park, COElilradOE J13“? 13’ --O: “A5 m ) smgells 101 Llieili piogfiam, mignagfrrientdani
ls‘lgii . : I'g‘: l . . E - remr - ’an'i er ortmann. more com- em) 0 ees ‘ tie '1 a e te ote 'or re
EEE E'EE .“El‘ l and enmity between editors happily were SElC ‘ y (g . d _ 1 1 f 1 Y. 011k. ‘ ‘ ‘ Y ’t A . “b1 B ‘.'
Eli‘EE VEEEEE E lEE EEE E over and the newspapers were becoming P ete report 15 carrie 1“ anotier CO umn. e for“ m ma “‘8 0‘” ”W “11")“ e. e 1
i. :- E E, E“ i . . - 7 ' . St rlinrr ' .
E-E‘EHEE EEE E‘EEEEE increasmgly valuable as leaders of public Portmann presented Lditor J e a further,
EEEEEEEEEEE . El HE. opinion Towles, Shivley Gazette, With a Victory bond Resolved, that we extend our thanks t
ll lE-‘lgl ' ' . . - . - - ‘ . . , . . -
EEEEE E E-EEE EEE'jij At the speakers’ table were Gov. Willis; as Iwmner Of thmE, 131a“: ‘m the Herrick [hf speakers 0“ 0‘” program for the” COTE
EEEEEEEEEEEE - EEE EEE" Adml Miller' Harold Browning. M7illiams- Edlmrlﬂl COIIICSE OE the EULA annual HCWS- tributions: to Rear Admiral Harold Mil
E‘EEEE EE EliEle burg, president of KPA, and Mrs. Brown- paper contests. ML TOEEEECS,EES(). won. t.h.1rd EeE EOE EEES address EEEE Crossroads Ametpca,
' EEEEEEEEEEEEE ' EEE EEEEQVE ing' Thomas L Adams circulation man- place In the Community SCYVICC le151011 to Iames Armstrong for his address on Th- ‘
il‘,’=<3;w‘rlit E‘E'E EH El: , ¢ . , . . . . . ‘ . . ‘ g " ~
"arr iw, E . 1 r on uvenile de- - . 5 - lo
lg EEEEE », E E EE'EE‘EEE‘ ager of The Herald-Leader? and Mrs. Ad- for his series of CdltOl‘ als ] llousing Problem , and to Jack.TaIHV€I' .
li'IHEEEiE E1! 2 EE‘ ams \Marren Wachs- and Mr and Mrs lmq‘uency. his address on “The Country Editor. Be 1
lzl .sl -g E‘ .. ' " r - ~ . . . . . , , g -
E‘EE‘E Em Henry Meigs son-in~law and daughter of Awarding of prizes in the annual leA further .
EEELJEEEEEEJEE EEEEE Gov Willis ’7 Tom Underwood editor of newspaper production contests were made Resolved. that we extend our thanks to
ll 2.: :2 EEC, - ' ’. . , ,. , ‘ i - ' te
EEEEE'EEEE’EE iil‘EEEE the Herald, acted as toastmaster in his usual as announced elsewhere. . MI- and Mrs. Fred B. EA achs for the .
E‘EEEEEE EE EEEE witt and gracious mariner A motion to exclude the Negro press ”t at their beautiful home at Castle Lawn-
11"ETE'll‘ l ‘.v ' , - I ‘ ’
EEE‘E’EEE LEE ll: y _ f 11 : th b u t lxentucky from the lxentuclky Press Asso- We were honored by the presence of Gov
1 3i 'iEE. w 'l :l, T - o owm e an e . . . . . . , , ..
EE‘EEE . EE 2,:E l_nte1 [alimdenh l 1 1g t , f , q , elation was passed With one dissenting ernor “/1th and greatly appreCiate h]
. :i 2.13:. -. . In}, ‘ ‘ (re a( r10 0 sm ers . . . . . , '
E‘EEEE HE iE was “11:me e V I); d flh H 'ges vote. The action was taken after PreSident show of interest in ,the press of the state.
'll i 4-ng re a e ; 'in e armonair _ . . .
EEEEEEEE E m . from en d' y ‘ f N 'n ers Browning opened for discussion an unan- Resolved, that the Kentucky Press ASE
‘IE‘ :1in i'- “ an in rou o e 0 SI . - . . . , _ .. .
EE illEi-‘EEE g E EEE ‘m DUESE_ g g p gr g. imous recommendation of the executive soc1at10n petition the Kentucky memberﬂ
“~» §EE.§EEE..- ‘E from station WLVV, as presented by VVil- , , . l _ . . , , l
{Elghrint E , E . . . committee that the Louisvdle Defent e1, of the United States House of Represen
ll l ‘E l‘l-E-E ' . 3 El ham Barlow. Their popularity was at- . . . . . . “
ix i'l‘aa; -:‘;‘ i; i . applicant Negro weekly newspaper, be de- tatives to give their influence and‘earnes,
Ell iilf‘i‘fv‘. 3‘ E (E tested by many demanded encoresE Prizes, , , ' : di
ill El' .El ' . , med membersmp- support to the adoption of floor am€n
EEE‘gEVEl .i ll i' awarded to Winners of the RPA golf tour— . - , , i - '11 .l
E ii. E‘E‘l' E ‘EE'E Mr. Browning explained that the ex— ments to H. R. 4150, restoring the so-ca _8 E
i‘;‘ l I E El nament, ranged from a rooster (A1 Wathen), . . . . . tE
ll gi-:_‘.1 a" l Elli . . ecutive committee had pased its recommen- Hoey amendment m 3_ 1349 which exempE
‘E ‘~1‘1'~‘,‘=l w- “ El; If a cabbage-atom-bomb (Admiral Miller), . , , . _ _ .
El E‘ ElEl . dation on a conViction that the soc1a1 events apprentices and lame“ m neWSpﬂPe‘
3‘ E‘- EE’E ’ and a cake of ice (Herndon Evans), to many . . . , _ . . g.
1E .‘ : . ‘lEEl . which form a large part of the assoc1ations shops from the minimum wage provision
EE 4 E Ell useful articles. Door prizes were won by . .. .. E. ,, - .
ll‘ -‘i., ,1” _ . actiVities would prove embarrassmg to for a period of 4,000 hours, or approxlm
lEE.E:..~-E::v E Eli Miss Betty TeVis and Mrs. Ransom Todd. , , .. I
hit. s'il' : El . representatives ol all member papers if the ately two years, and an amendment
El 3“ ill. l E ‘ While the floor was being cleared, many . . \ . hE
E 1i . . . application was accepted- clarify the Child Labor Section of El
{1: E‘s-f; “i" i guests attended the showmg of the films . . g , , _‘
-‘lE .-. E i .l . . . , The committees action was supported by Wage and Hour Act so that admmistranv
l» : “a. E ‘ 0n teleVISIOI‘l and FM radio as guests of the . - ' - 3
EEE ‘: 5‘; ~§l l. , d' , . f th Un'versit Danc several members speaking from the floor Ofﬁcials cannot construe carriers and new
" "E: E E x nSion iv151on o e l . — . , . -
El if. a. l E? te . . . y before the motion to exclude the Negro boys as ”employees.” Unless this change 1?
‘g ‘- :41 E? ' mg followed w1th mus1c furnished by the . . . Clea :1
E . : E? l: , . h press was carried. approved by the House so that It 15 l
i. , .2» E" lxentucky Knig ts. Th f h : l . ‘ . _ _ loye‘
E l . fi‘ -l_ . 6 report 0 t C reso 11110115 COHIHIIIKCC, that the relatlons of employer emp l
E , EE EEEE E .JaCk Tarver, young Atlant: (120115;.qu unanimously carried, closed the most 5110 does not exist between carriers and news: .
E l ;EE‘ E tion columnist:humorist, 09:26 :11: 1:3 cessful mid-summer meeting in history. boys and the publisher, the present stat“?
' ~‘ , ~i . a is- , . .
E E E E ‘Eg‘ Saturday morning sessmn WE a C y . . wherein “7orkmen’s Com ensation Insurl
, . . , l. . . . I P .
: i 2y“. 33' l cuSSion of his experiences as a country ed- \Vhereas the lxentucky Press Association, '
Emsii‘wg-‘Ef . . . . . . . .
EEE . ., itor. Followmg him, Neil Dalton, national holding its Seventy~seventh annual mld- Please Turn To Page Five
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946 ‘ June, 1946 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three ‘ :
f Lexington, » I I I ,
; ordain an: i.
:11 should bI Ii ,
organization I ' I -I
.0 those per- . ’ I I II I
: contribute II ' .
nd pleasure, STOCKING A I I i. I I
, . i i.
our sincere / ’~ I.
SUPER MARKET ~ ‘
Jniversity o , I I
meetmg on I: '
mcheon ten ' I
“)n Building,I * . I
or the boun} I- . .
1 dance; thI I I 'I
Ior the to I . . . . . . . ‘ I
horse farms, Nearly snx mIllIon American families daily eat food purchased at A&P . :
vice for m; Food Stores. To meetltheir demands the average A&P Super Market stocks '.
Radio Sta'I well over two thousand items. -_
singers whc" I . I
)anquet prcI Such a complex job requires far-flung buying activities in national and . j '
)r the broad world markets. /
Lenfro Valle ‘ 1 .
“gemem “'I‘I Take fresh fruits and vegetables, for example. Representatives of the ‘ I I II
”61 for 1116:! Company's 140 field buying offices go into the fields and orchards of all I' I ,'
"imble‘ Be 1 48 states to assure a steady flow of quality produce to A&P's customers. I
:2: :::::k:0n ~ Similarly, poultrymen of 41 states do business with A&P. The finest i
IHarold Mil products of America's dairyland, cattle country and grain belt find year- _ ' : .
Ids America" round public acceptance through the Company’s aggressive merchandising. . .I . , 3, g.
iress on ”Th ‘ I ‘ . ‘ _
:k Tamer f0 Fishing fleets from Alaska to Newfoundland and the Gulf of Mexico -.
Editor.” Be i pour millions of pounds of seafood into A&P's fresh and process market. Tea . I ‘ ; '
I and spice trade with the Orient and with South America and the Indies A I .;
.ur thanks t , for coffee and tropical foods highlight the Company's world-wide buying I ‘
3 for the le' activities. ‘ I I I
Castle Lawn. I » - , ‘ . I
SCHCC .Of Gm: Throughout its 86-year history A&P has been alert to the importance of I I '>
PRreClme I” maintaining primary and supplementary supply sources for all foods, work- I, I‘ I
kOt :‘(Zsssﬁ‘ in‘g closely with suppliers to improve production and distribution methods. ‘ II/II i
diy memberI The natural outcome of such a policy has been to provide consumers with , “NC, ‘ §j
of Represén foods of greater variety, better quality and lower cost. It has enabled. the . . i
3 and ‘earneS, Company to return to suppliers a larger share of the consumer's food dollar;
floor amendII . I -
, the ”Canal . Expert buying and tasting facilities are characteristic of the business ( . I i; I
:rhich exempt methods which year after year have enabled the men and women of A&P to I I. - I
1 newspape do the nation's most effective job of food distribution. '
ige provlSXLI ‘ I .
or appro I 3 ,
mendment t ,1
;ion of 311* 4 ¥ . .I
administratlv . I‘ 1
ers and news . :I ”I . I
this Ichatnge ii I I A & P FOOD STORES I I I
1at it is clea . .i I I
ioyer-emPIOYe , I: :I. I -
ers and neW§_I I I I
Present “at“? I 1 I II I i I I
isation Insuﬁ I I’
ro PageF'Iv" ' I i
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1 1.11111 THE KENTUCKY PRESS .
1111111 1 June. 1946 ‘ Jur
' 11511: 741 . .. ,
1111 111111 1 1 e Oﬁic1a1 Publication of the Kentucky 111 th- 0..“
‘ 1‘1 111 1‘ 11 1 ‘ Press Association , (5‘1”“05‘ 1””5’1‘W'1‘V‘rkins mnvemio ntimiea‘
111 111 1 1 1. «< €n% 11“ Victor KW 111 NINA lllStOry Jung 1:21.16 :11 Estes Park
111 111111 1 1 1 32:4. 5?. r ’ 88 ‘wPUthher (‘010' r\l)(l, tiller [he thlIICﬁS “"18 01 ‘ C and P
111.1 1‘1 11 - ‘1' ‘ ‘ “ “ ‘51,
1 1111 111111 .1 1 1 Printed on The Kernel Press, Lexington 3-") 101 the delegates went on a [Our 01111111111 “11 5
1 111111111 11 I K scenic Grand Lake area and 60 of 111011161)e1nden
1 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1e entucky Press Assoczation recognizes the fundament l ' Icmained over 1m 3 111-511 1., 11611011131011 seriousl)
1: 111111111 1 1 1 of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and d.- . ill Importance NH[1011211 Park. eRcsolVed.
1 i 1; 1 1 1 . . .ssemzna, ion 0 ml) 1“ -' ~ - 11
1 1 111111 1 1 information. It stands for truth, fairness, ”Mummy and decenc 1 fthi l c Dining the business sessions, l‘ull dis 111s to
1 1 1 ‘ - ' ' “ 1 in ~ : 1 .1.
_ 111 11111111 1 1 11 senlatzon of news, as set fOrtll in the Canons 0f lom‘nalis (VI d 6 pie (ussion ol N.L.:\. actiVities, operations exttllc
1:11“ ~11 11 1 ' - . ' . 2 ‘ " -1 ‘ ' 5 11
‘11 ”11.1“ :3 11 1: 1 51716! ethical standards in its advertisin rol m t a vocates ‘l-‘d ng‘c‘ss 0‘ Newslmlm‘ A‘VlVCTtisinq 811““ L(““
O “ “““‘“1 “ ‘1 1 ”‘0” 0f lNOnganda under the g - f g I llmn. It Opposes the pltblica— ““0 11“", and the expansion of the Weel‘ked ““1
1.111111. 1 ulse 0 news. It aﬁi'rms the 0191‘ ' lv N1 1 - - ‘
.1 1111 1 1 , 1 , i atzon of a , CMIMPCl Bureau in th> r111 : . 11 (“me-
1111 111 1 1 1 news (we? to rank . . 1 g _ c it ( oi IeSCIll‘C
1' 11111 1 .1 1 ‘ c uaf‘ti 1f . 1 honest and fearless editorial expresszons. It TWPECL‘S lor the weekly newspapers were held Resolved.
1 1111s .11 1 “(1 Cl y of opinion and the right of every individual to participan'On in Fred W. Hill, publisher ol‘ the 11111111). 151 ellioy;
1. 1,1111% 3. le 0 ‘ ~ ‘ ( ii, *'
111 11111 1 1 _ nstztutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the lowa. Reporter, was elected president ti“ mm L“
11. 1111111 1 1 1 newspaper as a vital medium for Civic, economic, ‘social and cultural e the Association for 11146—47 tilting 111 .‘me “"1
1; 1 11 ' 1 1‘ 0m- 1 . ~ 1 ’ ’ ‘ ‘
1 11111111 117nu1n1ity development and Progress. gm cl lrom Charles L. Ry‘lcr (1011168111111-tesy an
I 11‘ 1 1 ‘ ‘
1. 11 1:; W N. Y” Time‘s“ Charles P‘ Helfensmin L“‘e‘
1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 Oak. Fla s11 ‘
1 ;1 1 1 l'olume S‘evenleen \lm ‘ ‘ “ ‘ “annee Denmcm“ was 61m
1 1 1 11.- / 1 » 1, 1 . libel Eight who 1nd .1 1 1.
1 1- 1 11:1 _‘_______—.———k— ‘ Publlﬁhed the paper Since 1873 Ute-president. and 1. Frank h’lCDel‘n d
1-111‘51-111: In 12 . 11, ' 4 .- ‘ ‘0“'
11 1111 1 Kentucky Press Association Officers 1 1 1)01(1)1, 11. L. Walton bought out his A‘tltlhl, Ind.1 Ledger-'1 “Dune. was reelecte
1 1 11 11111111 1 Harold A. Browning, President )10t 161 5 interest, t1 Casurer, __
. 11 1 .1 1 11 Whitley Republican, Williamsbu l‘Valton gave as his reaso - D1T€Ctors reelected w - '
.111 .111. 1 11 F d _ _ rg 1‘1 lor retnmg, 616 011m R. Taylnceto1
1 11111 111 1 1 re B. Wachs, First Vzce President ]30011 health due to the confinement and '11: IOT‘ Archbold, Ohio. Buckeye 106 T C01)“ A
1 “ 11111 1 11 T 1 Herald-Leader, Lexington duous duties of his Work, In additio Missitm. Texas, Times‘ C ‘V (31.. St H
1 1__ 1 1 1 11 y er Mumford, Second Vice President his newspaper (30111161. 1 11 in Brampton 0] [1 _ 1 1 .. .1 iaittrtnle P
1 111 11511 _ Union County Advocate, Morganﬁeld mm 11 191011. \1 alton has held 1 : 1 1 ““01 Name“ 01 Newspa 1 r1
1 11 1,11 11 1 Victor R. Portmann, Secretary-Manager 1010115 other POsltions in the community PC) Assoc1ation Managers, and 1. Cliffor 11611, Ldi
11111 11 1 University of Kentucky, Lexington and remains as president 01‘ the Lincoln K2lynor, Ellensburg. “lash, Daily Record mind Ne
1 1111111 .11 1 Ch 1 District Executive Committeemen County National Bank, master commig New Direcmrs Chosen were Berlin-(1 1: 155‘ 1951 Of
1 1 1 1 111.11 1‘ airman, James M. Wi11i5,Messe,-.ge, Bran— sioner ol‘ the Lin ~ 1 - ‘ “ ters Hoult . . (. “ Ire-:1
1.1 1 1 e111 11-denburg, (Fourth); First, Joe La Gore, Sun. ('hilirm'm f 1 Coln Circult Court and I( 11 H 0111. Maine, Pioneer Times, an: (Lug
‘ ‘ “ 2‘11‘ ““ Democrat, Paducah; SECOnd, John B. Gaines . ‘ 0 ”6 l‘lm‘om COUUI)’ Selet‘tive :)u1s ‘ Zimmerman. Burlington, WlS-i‘my‘
1 111111 111.11 Sink City News, Bowling Green; Third, J M‘ Service Board, Standard-Democrat. he Pro
1111111712 nn1C ‘- ' - . - '-' '- 1 1 -
1‘ M11“ gily P gzgggrgou?:rliDI-::1hsdlrﬂlte’ 121311312711“ H15 “Itc’ lormeﬂy 1‘ NIOUIH Vernon Floyd 1 R‘Illler’ ROWII 021k M'ich Dai] “a” Br
111 '1': 13 . ‘ ’1 ' a arro on- ’ 1 .. ,1 ' 1 1- . ‘ ’ " .
1 1 1 ‘1 1‘1 sixth: Enos SW81“, Advocate-Messenger, Dan: (11‘1") IléV‘lspaper woman, 11215 been asso- I1rll1)unt,, resigned lrom the board becaus“lle for
1 111111 17/1111e; Seventh, Norman 1Allen, Floyd County Hated with him in the publishing business Oi ill health and was named a directorIeSt 1T1
.1 _ 111 1 imes; Prestonsburg; Eighth, J. W. Heddon The Interit . - emeri 1 1 ‘
1 11. 1 1 Ad . 1 1 W Journal was esmbh-i 1 [“5- 1C6: Edi
1 111111.111 vacate, Mt. Sterling; Ninth, Kyle White- 1860 b D - , . t 516( in 1 1 11
1 1 1111111111 head, Enterprise, Harlan; State-at-Large, say- Y an Parker as the Stanford Ban- "lhe COHVCUUOH 1110\’ed at a fast pmllhcate!
1 '1 ‘1 11 1 mour B. (‘oodm n E ‘ - . 1161", later 1' 1 :~ - . l‘r . ' .
1 1‘ ‘ 11“‘111;‘1‘ Immediate] PastaﬁresigzhinzehaEi'izirgldfvfan’ ’md ("11 I“: SOld to the hrm 0‘ Hllton T3111 ‘dthe 01’9“"th Annual banquet on [led th
1 111 1 Independent, Ashland. g y’ “ “Pm ’ and 1“?” 1° W - P- Walton. u“ “y e“e“‘“g1 June 131 right throng ‘ge A-
1 _ 11 1 ———*—————“___———. ________._____ to the closing SCSSiOII Saturday noon. Guts t1 Hera]
1 1. 11 1 ___—‘ ‘ who found thems ' 1' ‘ h
1 1 11 1 1 elves With time 0 their C L01
111 111 NATION/LGDITORIAI Towles WIF‘IS Awards hands had plenty of opportunity :1 111-[he Be:
1 111111 - 1 >- . 1 . ~ . ’
1‘ ‘ ‘1 1‘1 11 Ig4ﬁWAS'SOCfA1-ION In NEA 1946 Contests 1 in 10““ 01 the WOndﬁ‘rlul Rocky Mountlli Somers
; 11111‘ ' . reg10n1 fish in a mo 1~ . . . 110rdetl th
1 11.111 1 1 J. Sterling Towles, editor-publisher ol‘ throu l 1 ' Unmln stream luShm'd '
i .11 31' ————’—————— the 911-11 1. . . ' g1 “6 Village, golf, ride horseback Place
1 111111111 1 . l\ ey Gazette, received many com- or just gun them 11 1 ) . Prise H
1 11111111 Stanford Editor For pliments on his two awards in the 1946 Pm‘lﬁled 11 1 SC ‘65- lerlect weatlie 111cm.
1 1“ ‘1 « li‘ou ' ' On
1 11111 1 65 Years Retires NIB/1 newspaper production contests. He Palmer Ho tg mul‘t [he ”136111111111111) ““1
1_11‘1:‘ received third award and a victory bond the D py‘ etitor and publisher 0‘1111 e‘
1 11 . 1 1 . enver .1 ~; - .. 1e 1
1 11111 E. L. “latson1 editor and publisher of In the coveted Herrick Editorial Contest do their (1M1 “116d on the editou [011m k 1C“
1 1 . . > ‘ ~ )’ ‘ . ' j
1 1111 the Interior JOUrnal 01‘ Stanford and con— and again third place in the best serie' '1nd 1 - 11d" m leading the way to 211115 1C ‘
1 11 1 nected with the )3 ' r r .. , 01‘ COmmun‘ ' ' ~. 5 ( asting peace In 1115 talk at the annllﬂ ‘16 Er
1 1111 1 per [or 63 years, A” lty editorials. The awards were banquet “11111 ,1 the 1'
1 11111111111 nounced his retirement from active news- based on the series of editorials headlined Den’ ’ C11‘Mf broadcast over KFEL‘H e“
11 1111 11- paper work. ”Dear Mom and Pop' on juVenile 11_ 1 \ert. He said it is the moral obligi 11611 by
1 1:1‘ . 1 11 ' (ein- lion 0‘ (1' 1~ .. -.'i
1 _:111‘1 . 1‘1; HIS $0111 Claiborne C1 \Vatson 1. . quency. The Press Cxte d‘ 1 the 11'1[l()r15 UCWSpapers to 111515 131115, 6
1 1.111111 1 1 1 1 ms 1 1 1 ~- . n s iearty con- that America “assume it‘ 011151 was ;
1 111111 ease( the paper and succeeds his father gratulations tor his accomplishment . le'ider~l' ' ' 5 proper ”-1 ‘ h“ '
1 1111 ‘1 as editor and publisher. He has been 1550 ‘ ld‘glnP m 566mg that the rest 0‘ “‘1 lb “11‘
1 1:11 , 1 ‘ ' ———-——— ___.__ wor 2 . . - . ~ t,” , '
1‘11 1 (.iated Wlth his father in the business for R d 9 ' ' MS ‘ Chqnée to partICipate m 1“ dm‘
1 ‘1111‘ several years. A grandson Carl C'lrter 1r eCOI’ Attendance prmlege You 50 “Chly enjoy—the people“ Monei
1 1111 -. . ' ’ “ . -, . ri 'ht to kn 1' rte
11 11111 is employed as a linotype operator. At NEA Convention 3F 1 . OW' ’ Son
1‘ . 111‘1111. The elder \Valton is a native of L0 ‘. 1. 1 0 “)ng Mr. Hoyt’s address, Joe ‘1'“: H(
“ “111“ Courthouse Va and came to Stanf dul-Sd hm hundred and fifty members and (””01“ come“ Chairman, announced 1113161“ M
1 1.11 1 -1 ‘ or in - ‘ . - . . - 1 ~ . .
11113.1 1881 to work for his brother W P W 1 31311655 oi the National Editorial Association Winners 01 the National NEWSIMPCY C0111 ﬁlty M
1.1 1 11 1 . . a ton, set a new attendance record and took part Pl - “61" an
‘: 111‘11‘6056 Turn to Pag6517‘1uiatiom
. 1 ,1 11‘.
W.“ 11‘1‘11‘1

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I946 I: June, 1946 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Five 3 ,
lg conventiontimled From Page Two ucation" in the Eddyville Herald. Forgey. whose father. Col. B. I“. Forgey, I I
at Estes Parlt Albert Schumacher, Berea Citizen, was publisher of the Ashlaiid Independent, al-
. ) , ' . 'n ' ‘- .1 ' -. -_ . I
355 was Wire and lublic I‘l‘lblmy Instiiance m Pl‘u' awarded the Salvation Army War Cry Tro- so headed both the KPA and the state AP i .
a tour ofthlly “11 states does NOI apply to thCISICI phy for the Best Religious Editorial eii- meinbers’ group in past years. succeeded : .'
60 of IIIIIII'ePeImlenL contractors or nIierIchaIntS “1 titled “The Greater Emphasis." Second and Joe LaGore, managing editor of the Padu» ‘ i
, YEIIOWStoii seriously endangered. Be It lumIlfl' third place certificates were awarded The cah Sun-Democrat as chairman. LaGore . f I -
: Resolxed. that “C express I)ul)lIlC y 0}“ Somerset Journal and the Kentucky Stan- had held the office since 1938 and request- I y; ' .
)ns. full (ﬁnkS to the Convention comImitteIe km (lard, Bardstown. respectively. ed that a new chairman be named this i. j
I Operation excellent ngmmI' ESP?“ 1:; (0 E761 The Cecil Williams Memorial Award, year. ’ v . It
lvertising Sank de‘llds Teinplin for II“ e orts, . I established in 1945, by Mrs. May Williams, The Associated Press editors discussed '
of the Week Tde h‘ud anId f‘mmmW—h” “'45 ‘1 J") in memory of Mr. \Milliains who was one all phases of the news and picture services ‘ l
:ld of reseat I] done. Be It mural“ l . l of the leading editorial writers in the which the co-operative association furnishes I
re held. Resolved. [h‘lt 1h” if” XI“) one 01 me state, is given each year to the winner of to its member newspapers. VVilber Craw- . I
the Hamburg St enjoyable COI]\CI)[lOHSf m inany yearsI the Best Editorial Page, with permanent ford. chief of bureau at Louisville, and i. l, ,
president ed that [hﬁ fine pcople 0 Lex‘“$“’n Ianf possession to be given to that newspaper other members of the AP staff in Ken- l‘ﬁ 1

taking Ihyette county 1”"?qu thanks for men which wins recognition in three different tucky joined in this (liscussion. ‘I ‘ I
31‘. Cobleskilldltesy and for then interest In us. years. The first paper to win a leg on this The informal session was held in the _
fenstein, his I- LEIMHU Bradley trophy in the 1946 contest, is the Big Sandy Cold room of the Lafayette hotel after a i . . f
t. was clean Gevrge A- .IOPIUL Jr. News, Louisa, Mary Jane Nippert, editor. noon luncheon given by the Lexington , i ’
McDermond Joe Richardson Second and third place certificates were Herald-Leader. Edwards Templin, promo- ‘_ i i
was reelecteil Committee awarded the Providence Journal Enterprise, tion manager for the Lexington newspa- I ‘ l I

———————.——‘“———“ and the Somerset Journal. Honorable pers, presided at the luncheon and wel- ‘ . I‘I L
rrin R. Ta‘y ince'l'on Leader Judged mention was awarded the Somerset Com» comed the visiting editors. . ‘1 .
Joe T. COOISI' A“_Ar0und Newspaper monwealth, and the Paris, Kentuckian Enos Snai