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31 1| 1,11111111” 11"] - the KentUck Press A” .lillers Must Flgh‘l‘ sEurance of the right of citizens to ol)se.,
E EEEEE E E EE E y nti—clrculotion Statute; hist hand the conduct of government: FEBRUAl
E 1 E1 E Volume 27’ Number 5 There has been no let—up in the efforts in “ram 1 1 ;
11 11 1111 Ofﬁcial Publicqlio idnmt elmy pm ”f the C0"””—" t" 1““ ineetinr: iwtltje- governor to assureol‘
11 EE EEE E Kenuuky Press Assoéimign lnc ocal ordinances to restrict newspaper sub— cent viz-ct n .m ftdte repreiellted a 50111 Pa el
11 11 11' : Keniuck)’ Press Service, lhc. . 281.11)“ $0.]ICIEmOH’ using the pattern 0f C'iin mi rmyf “l1 him/€111” light to knot p
EE E : E E EEEE Viclor R. l’orunam), Editor hreen River ordinances. There seems no ( [41:10:]: 1) .he liess A-SSOCmFiOlL
ll 1 : l i 111 Perry .l. Ashley. Associate Editor doubt that such Efforts will continue to be sure the IPill?“fmtia'suml Wh'wh won!“ AllnewsPaI
EEE 1 E 1111' E, E Member E a :nenacing inﬂuences unless publishers and records 1 :lflltl 0. .Clt-lzens to Illspeet publ‘l the many 50k
EEE E E EE 11 Qinvlgutly Cl\i:EiEnilE)er ol (iomznej-m Olaer (Eiiits1deEsell1ng organizations take pre- \"l("()“ ”'31 l. 1 Le} tam exceptwns, wﬂlll their readerS,
ll 1 1: :. 111:1 ‘ 'l ' l er : :‘lldgCIS Assocumon \‘entat1\3'e action. 1.7 [only suppm ted by the Pres-5' Associl umns 0f class
1 ‘1 11 l1111 N-uioisihllulggl'lg._‘\llcmber, . , Since the original enactment of the “(m-dunng the 1961 session Of the Stall Mostnewspal
.11 1 1 11 1111? ‘ ‘ ASSOCESZNSIECE:ES)SC(:E('HIUOH "fzeen . River” ordinance in \Vyoming in Legslatiire. . . 2 lice Of scrutil
11k 1 l 111: 3 Nuiional Newspaper Promotion Association 1.1731, Similar legislation has been approved Le risle' Spill méetlnl-{S b1”, approved bythe 8V6“ though 1
l: 1 111111E Printed by The Kernel Press (1)1] '1’019 other areas in 45 states Of the sec-glee: “31:1 EEP‘EOVIdCS the fOllOWiiig amj. "“9: mt sur'e}
11 EE E EEE 1 EEE _ Tinted States. It was later upheld by many 1 “The lecjiilet . ﬁ nexvspapel‘ m
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1E 1: 1' 111 f of public information. It stands for truth, fui'r- melee AOL t6 1 KL, 1 ‘ l) t‘m cmze'ns Of this State Ml; man'y wamm
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11 1:11 1111 1 Kellllu'kv Press Associaiiou, lnc l’xi\\':]‘3’ﬂet $16an Stilt-e? Upheld the “Green ° ° u 1 21:51:13“:
‘11 1311 :l l: 1 W. Foster Adams President ‘ 1' 371)“ Of mdl'nance, twelVe Other T] I l 1 In , n l o I
1 l 1 ll| ’ Berea Citizen Ber-ea Statés llflve (leclared 1t invalid. Those de- 1% w -“uShmgt0n Star has jSSUEd a hook. me the' Imp:
11 .1 11 1‘1 311 . .lolin B. Gaines, Vice-President ) Q‘mng {t Valid are; COIN-ado» Idaho, Louis- (I to 1.“ readers WIHCh includes a recom: ﬂdVETtISlIElg C(3
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E E1 EE EEEEE E E EYE“? EREAIEOIrtmEmnEE Secretary-Almiuger Wyoming. Here are its ten points. ple who reSP:
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11 1 E E1 E1 E District Executive (”Hint/l” LXinOton tuc y, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, 1:" m“ are In“ the menu; you harem els“, (hare a
3'1 1 :11 11 1 Chairman Fred 1 Burklrid C _ 09 Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and Vir- cat the food (read body type) to getaconi Pant t 6 far
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E E EE EEEEEE E EEEE (’22:; ﬁlliz'lmbecigﬁbﬁgrf; fizzledirgc’ Past Presi- said so. Dont take a charge for conviction, 1 ELSUUCtlonS,
l: 1 13‘ 15:1 3? Fulton. t” 0" “"mt” New", New Jersey Passes mini”)???orphns‘fmaccompliShmlm “gilllnili‘l’cﬁkfr
E1 .E 11-: 1 11:; 1 Kentucky Press Service. Inc. Right—To-Know Statute ‘Ifr' l tOnt )le a leading coward. DontlJeE 0 a
1111, ‘ ‘1 l1 1 E :1 James M. Willis, President ' (m 0 16M Oplnlon at complete variallft. ne .Of th(
1111 1 1l11 Messenger, Brandenburg New Jersey will join the growing list of from your own. 8’ Get out Of your reatllnl1 raCket 15 the
11111111111: George M. Wilson: ElI‘St Vice—President. States With “right to know” legislation 011 ”It Read at leaSt one thing every day COm‘ tra'to'r can 8‘
11,3111E 111111 1 L‘IHClO“) Wills Seem {GET/(ilEd-glews. Hardinsburg the statute books in April. metal": apart from your normal interestl :Wltles by at
lulu; mmsﬁwﬁsmmn “WmeWWWMmemn1W”“““mmtt9mwwm”h
Ill 11 1111 1 YiCtor R. Portinann, Secretzzru—Treastlrer‘ COV- Robert B. Meyner signed a legiSlative floplplng at 119“?e- You’ll ﬁlid the beslbul'SE ey—the PYOII‘.
1:1 '11 ‘1 3 Ierr)’ ,l. Ashley..E Asst. Secretary—Treasurer me‘lEsuie which gllkil‘ﬂnteeslhe right of eiti- m he advertising columns Of your 0ng In the“ 0
1‘11 1: 111111 ’ {J’lwemty of Kentucky, Lexington Zens to attend OEICMI meetings 0f most EOV- ne‘.vspaper. 10' Relax and enjoy the full] newspapers
:3 :1“- alt], Eddy’vmé; MDleLJ $09M He-r- me ' . 3““ t“ elm '90 da-VS- Pave“ it- Join unt'lu't t° “
EEEEE EE EE 113Middlesboro; Niles O. Dillingﬁém 0, 115115205.) E 1 ,oveinoi s approval of the bill cli- ; b 1 it has
‘E 111‘ l 1 » 117311352; [sglngsé] 110 Gardner, Cotil‘ier, IDtIicSlf: “\EMXBC a thl‘ee-yem. Campaign waged by the ——.—_——’4 lecaus‘e 9f 1
1:1 1 3‘ A 1 cecr.sx.’ex-(lilﬁdliy.’ U zelbi/ Nem’ Shenmille; Ofﬁ' hills]2113;822:161:tiAssocmtlo.n’ through .its “KEYS wungstcrs don't leave footl’rmby rilllllherclldlcai
EEEE EE E t 4 i ee, to gain statutory in- on the sands of time—just tire tracks. ' Many lIrhl
» - 1: :11: : ‘
-Wﬂln- :“Mm
. 31:
‘ ll 1 111 3 1
3.311171 1
E EE EE :

 . ' i
J
ens to observe, FEBRUARY, 1961 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE J
govern mental J . f
to assureOh: h Id T k R ,_ .b.|. . I .f. . J I
:JJJJJJJJJ Papers S CU a e esponsn I ﬂy For C assr led Ads J.
ciation. L . . . J
which Would J All newspapers today should be aware of schemes and promoters and some, when of instruction, oftetime on projects that J
0 inspect pubIJ the many schemes to entice money from concluSive ev1dence can be . obtained should require highly technical skills; .7. To J
aptions, th liJ their readers. espeCIally through the. col- through cooperation oi the Victims, have :ell‘pamphlets on. home work ideas” and J
6 Press Associil umnS of classn‘ied and display advertiSing. been prosecuted for usmg the malls to de— use your spare time ; 8. To sell‘breeding 2‘
(m (if the StalJ Most newspapers make the laudable prac- fraud. I he Department has held conSISt- animals on a promise to buy back the oE- J
2‘ rice of scrutinizing such type advertising, ently that the use of the mails to obtain spring or “furs”; 9. To sell breeding animals
Ipproved byth even though it means less advertising reve- money from the public for employment, to raise more breeders; 10. To sell instruc-
following anti. nue, but surely emphasmes the duty of the when no. employment is actually offered, is tions. and supplies for growmg exotic and
newspaper in its “watch-dog” service to in Violation of the statutes. It is therefore speCial vegetables (as mushrooms) with a 1
id declares it h their unsuspecting readers. , highly important that-newspapers advise promise to purchase all oropsh and 11. To ‘
g state to insure State association central offices bulletin their readers and/or yictims .to ﬁle imme- sell profeSSional talent seryices (songs,
this state ton. many warnings and information on the diately a complaint With the hOD, or near- poems, scenarios) on promises of great
lies, with certaiiJ myriad of promoters that are ﬂeecmg thous- est BBB. The complaints Will be investi- proﬁts. _
)n of public h ands of people for thousands of dollars, but Shed: warnings W111 be iSsued, and, 1f SUf' Victims of many of these schemes, when J
sometimes said warnings are disregarded ﬁelent evidence can be accumulated, prose- forwarding the fruits of their efforts, receive J . J
er of Exemptionil by unobservant publishers. Better Business Chi-i0“ Will he started. ' ' Such replies as “market is saturated, we can- J J J
Board, lngOllA- Bureaus send out the warnings daily and In every instance of bait, false, or mis- not buy at this time,” or the more pernicious JJ i
the federal gorJ 'supplement newspaper publication of stories leading advertismg, even 1f the newspaper statement, ”Your product is not up to our J ‘
tinent of 5th that emphasize the cruel approach made by had not been a. party thereof, newspapers standards.” J . J
ariiinent, action unscrupulous promoters. Wide publicity is should warn their readers and request them You also could inform your readers that J
(ls, and private given whenever a promotor is brought to (to ﬁle complaints. Just warn your readers, anyone wanting to start a home business ‘
justice—but the practice goes on and on ‘If you are required to buy” anything to can obtain authoritative information on the J J
J and, unfortunately, by newspapers, maga- obtain work to be performed at home, be subject by writing to the Small Business 3‘ J
zines, and other media that refuse to recog_ on your guard. It may be only a plan to Administration, US. Department of Com- J
; issued a JJOUJJ “he the importance 0f self—policing 0f the “Shh” you something that Wih work a hard- merce, Washington, and ask for service bul- J
:ludes a recon advertising columns. . ship on you. _ . . letins Nos. 95 and 98 on the subjects “Ii- J J.
1 a newspapn The pity of the schemes is that the peo- Againhthe one thing in common in these formation and References on Home Busi— J .
ple who respond to this type 0f advertising type ads 13 the requiremnet that the prospect nesses” and “Information and References on ‘ J ‘1
er every (In include those of limited means, housewives, buy something from the advertiser. Thls Handicraft and Home Products for Profit.” J J J
e headline haJ-- shut-ins, elderly persons, widows, and oth- can be pomted out to your readers, but In addition many such informative bul- J , .
iu; vou have ti erswho are anxious, and need funds to sup- there are many. other. spot-indications that letins on home handicraft etc. can be ob- l JJ i
3) t6 getacom‘ plant the family incomes. These are easy should warn inquiring prospects. Such taiiie d by writing the Agriculfural Experi— J ,
. _ h' \: prey for the promoter. phrases as “Help Wanted” (when adver- S . . k' 'd _ J‘J J= _
age one app, . . . ment tation, or p10 mg up 1 eas, sugges w, . .
:. Don’t been The one common deﬂomn‘fft‘?“ Of. all th‘}, User has no employment to 066”} offering i tions, and procedures from topical books in J i .1
my to sportiJ spurious “1101116 work or big income huge proﬁts, offering huge part-time earn_- the libraries. J
(ing up penniesJ schemes is the requirement that the ,pros— ings; little .or no experience needed; un- You can re rint m or .111 of this article ‘JJ ,1 .
pact buy something from the advertiser un- Signed testimonials; selling materials, kits, ff . p _ ‘ fy d ‘ h ;JJ J ;
facts from neuiJ (let the promise, usually skillfully implied, instructions, equipment; guaranteeing a ::;:heti$emr::tll:?nChg/$11 2:: (Egyftat 6: 1J JJ‘J ;'
)mment of col-J that the end-product would be purchased, market; exaggerated demand for produc- bins in fotecItJin the ulblic from thgse JJ JJJJ
You may ﬁnd' or sold for him, when the “victim” is ready tions; promoter agrees to buy back at high 1 _ .' p i p . _ JJ 1: v ;
' . ' to sell his d ti . Th d ertis r’s ri- riceS' costs hidden or not even mentioned- perniuous types 0 adveitising. V' P" P' s
Read With both pro uc ons e a V e p p ’ ’ s.
; and also ‘u'lio mary interest is the sale of goods, literature, asking for down payments; promising re- ————0—-————— J .
for conviction-J hfguctions, or services, to the prospective funds; and even ads-thimselllves which warn Philip Harsham, night editor for the ,
‘COITIphShmenJS' u - e-worker at a blg proﬁt. Oftimes these against get—iich-qmc SC emes, Courier-Journal is on leave from his news- , .
. i glmmlcks” are absolute] worthless. Th Better Business Bureau classiﬁes ’ . . . . ,
vVﬂId- DOMJJJJ y e _ paper to survey communications media in :7
nplete variance, One of the worst evils of the home work eleven (1 if f e r e nt earn-money-at-home Africa under a special appointment by the . JJ
3f your readinlJ racket is the fact that, though the perpe— schemes although features of one type are Rockefeller Foundationf The tour, which J :
every day com‘ tiator can eventually be stopped in his ac- often present in others. The purposes are: will last three months, will take him to West J ‘
ormal inteieJJJ JIVIties by authorities, there is little redress 1. To sell information ﬁrst and. then to sell Africa, the Congo, Northern R o d esia, South- JJ 3
h 9, Do youiJ or those who have already lost their mon- informational literature to be distributed by em Rhodesia, British East Africa, Ethiopia, J J j
l the best bunJ eY-the promotor keeps it. victims which purports to sell items so ad- and Sudan. J J
of your 0ou In their obligations to the readerS, most vertised' on a commission basis; 2. To sell The main purpose of the trip is to study J 3.
enjoy the hm" newspapers refuse to carry that type 0f instructions and materials to be made 2;: and observe how newspaper and radio sta- l
md your new J (010g submit-ted hy schemers, bui it is often home :hd solddby the .piurchhasghk: Thesrhs tions might be improved to better serve the J
J uhtihuiltt 1:: lientlfy t2; 1llinhiefrlying scheme 38th:; hon: 1:11;] 3116;305:1102; pro nigises to ﬂedgling African nations. This is the sec- J {J
' because 0fo leehl’hl'ls e orOsfome thme purchase. _ 0nd time Harsham has been to the African J
____4 I [h J is no indicatilofhe O1hr(iiioisctathqiis‘.dOWI:,e’nmortlaé‘: 4. To sell equipment with instructions countries. lie WES awarded a, Reid Founda- J
cave footprllht required in the ad itselfl regarding its operation and with promises tion grant in 1905 for a years study of the 1: ;
ic trackS- Many fraud orders have been issued by of providing work; 5. To sell instructions on Africa’s rising nationalism. He traveled the
J me Post Ofﬁce Department against such how to get work at home; 6. To sell courses whole of the continent on that trip. .J J

 1 11 '

111' 1
11 1 PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS FEBRUARY, 1961 1 FEBRUA

.1 11 1 1 -

111111 1. . 1.11 11 . .

* - I M ° ~'

111 .. KPA Members Pose In 1880 n emormm... . UK V
111‘ 1 ‘ ~ s ‘ a; t a Horse Cave- Herald Editor H- H. H... 1.1.11.1..th °
‘ ' - E Mg .1 r * . . ~- " ‘ ° 1 “i. M
1 11 1 1 1 1 a 11/, .‘1’52 2 2. , $22 11_ 11 .1 1,; 1 tacky edltor and publisher, dled January 31 tisrng, getting
11 11 1 1 . . ' 1 (“$3 1. .2” . '1 1 1 1 f "j as editor of the Taylorsville Courier in 1894, at UK in the
1 ' 1 . ’ *g’gﬁﬁ‘ “" "a? 1 1,1 1' Seven years later he took over a similar post 1 get ready fo
1 1 1 1 1 , £3132 1 1“,} ( ”j 1: 1" ,, i '1 '- at the Bardstown Standard, becoming half ' after they get
1 11 1 I ' I g :igt‘é‘wi >1i (/3 _ . f. , ’ 1 = owner with his brother, the late I. Curtis Other sessi
1 1 1 I ' _ . $4 . 1 ,{ﬁ} f _ ‘ a 1‘ i *1 ' ' 1 ‘ After a brief return to Taylorsville, he be-1 the School ol
11' 1 1 1 i {a a: 1 :33wa I I if 7’" '1 e a a.» 1 =1 printing company, a POSitiOD WhiCh he gave structive Cl‘itj
11 11 11 1 . . 1. . . A.” maﬁaeazaa ‘,.:......1r.._.. . 1 .Wewktsw-m’eexy.‘rg:.-::v’*-u.v ~ .,-.v/~’ynu~»:~.ww foreman at the Masonic Home Journal. 1 The UK Cl
11 1 1 1 1 The Kentucky Press Association began to be an active and influential organization? The picture shows In 1916 he took over as job—printing fore- make its an]
1- 1 1 i "wasriarrssssdprzzt t:.::::“:::..:tz"1.33::9:523:23:9;.;:‘*.r..:‘1'1*'.11.53351: M the M’ ”“3“ng “Mm-16111 W
111 1 1 1 paper aInd now at the University of Kentiicky; C. H. Meacham, Hopkinsville Kentuckian; Urey Woodson, then came back to Dam/1116 as advertlsmg fort t0 encou
1 11 1,1 editor Greenyille Echo, now editor of the Owensboro Messenger; Hunter Wood, Hopkinsville New Era, manager for the Dally Messenger, 0111,1161 ‘I nallsm on th‘
1111 ‘1: now dead; Samuel M. Gaines, Hopkinsville New Era; F. Bristow, Elkton'Register, now dead; and R, by his brother. He left the State agaln III 1 The yeart
1 11 1 1 1 Wilgus, Hopkinsville Kentuckian, who met a tragic death. The men seated are: John B. Gaines, then 1922 and purchased the Forest City (NC) 1 than it has 13,
111 11 . 1 editor of the Paducah Enterprise, now editor of the Park City Daily News,1Bowling Green; Mr. Blake, Courier, retaining it until he moved to 311 1 10 men in tl
1111 1 Kuttawa Beaconi Len Faxon, Paducah News, now dead; Mr. Grosnell, Leltchfield Sunbeam; Colonel P 1 b 1 . 1941 Wh'l 'n F rest City 1 1p ,

11' 1 1 11 1 MOI‘I‘IS, Hopkinswlle New Era, now dead; and Mr. Robert, Noshvrlle Sunday Courler, also dead. (From etels ulg 1n ' l e 1 O, 1 (llreetlng the
1; 1. 1 111-119 Louisville Times,’ February 31 19221) he was elected to the North Carollna State uate manage
11-1 1 11 Senate Where he served three terms. 1 Kansas State
1'» 1 1 1 1 1 Through the courtesy of Publisher Pres- “On the back of the clipping you sent ___.____ with discussi
1 11 1 _ ton Walker, Daily Sentinel, Grand Junction, there is a story out of Irvine dated February . .. b photographs,
1 1 1 1 Colorado, the Press received a valuable 8. We checked all the names of the story F1011 the second year 1n arrow, the “1111.181 1 own publicat
1 1 * 1 1 photograph of pioneer Kentucky publishers but found nothing in the clips. Then we Of daily newspapers, countlng bOth leng 13.. 1 the top awar
11-1 1 1 in the 1880’s. Mr. Walker is the grandson checked the death notice about it and found 139g‘l3ge and forelgn-language dmhes’ m tive years. ]

5 : 1 11 1.1; of Robert C. Walker, pictured in the photo, nothing. Finally, on the clipping, we not— thls country have increased. ____. 1 yearbooks in
‘ 11 1 111 1 publisher of the Crittenden Press, Marion. iced a ‘letter to the editor" which mentioned , 1 be the best i
1 1 ; 1 The photo will be hung on our ofﬁce wall. the name of a representative Richardson Our thanks to Publisher Walker for this Following
1 11 1 11, 1 Accompanying the photo was a faded from Louisville. Checking the Legislative valuable relic 0f the early days Of KPA'ML C. Taylor, (

' 1 1" press clipping of the photo with one vital Directory, we found that Richardson served Walker stated, “I believe Marion was the 1 Taylor Publi
1 1. 1 11 corner torn of