<pre style="white-space: pre-wrap">xt7gqn5z8z38 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gqn5z8z38/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1958 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 1958 Vol.24 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, May 1958 Vol.24 No.8 1958 2019 true xt7gqn5z8z38 section xt7gqn5z8z38 ~.~.- ' - - ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ " . ’ *- . 3"“ ' H‘mwanmrmm:nuts-94mm?!armlmuwmw.r::;.mr:x:.-'-'un':n.lat:-.~.'.~n.:v.e:-rwr:vr.4.:.w..w:.~w.~~..alg'g-rz‘vguz“ ... .4»,- .rw?
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MAY, I958 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE J E
”Wig; E E
. Full C umber and Falls Program Ready For K PA
”5? E Eighty—Ninth Annual Mid-Summer Meeting Final plans [or the 89th annual midsum-
, Cumberland Falls State Park iner meeting, Cumberland Fills State Park, E;
were made at London, Sunday, May zl, With E
, June 5'7, l958 the full committee in attendance. The [or- IE
Thursday, June 5th rnal program is published in the adjacent E
Arrival Day—Hikes on well-marked trails, the Falls, swimming and boating, mlumn- E?
,J E horse—back riding, fishing, shuffleboard, bridge and canasta, play area for Committee members present were CO- E"
children. Chairmen George Joplin III and S. C. Van
* 9:00 pm. Premier showing, sterophonic sound and colored lights display on the cum“! MrJS- MJum‘Y K- R‘Bers’ C- W' Hume, E
,J , Falls- ﬁrst showing in Kentucky. John L. Crawtord, Maurice Henry, Fred J. EE‘J
’ . . , Burkhard, Andrew J. Norﬂeet, Cec11 ‘Nilson, J
Friday Morning, June 6th J , J . _ ) J_ JJ . E
J J _ J J and Martin Dyche. Vice lresident Thomas :
W 8:00 am. Registration, JDupont JLodge Foyer, Miss FlortclaJGarrzson L. Adams, Secretary Portmann, and Perry J J
1“ 9:00 am. Busmess sess10n, Presrdent Martin Dyche presrdlng Ashley were cx-oi’ﬁcio observers. Many were E
g,» Invocation, Editor W- F0575” Adams, Berea Citizen accompanied by their wives or husband. Jl
“ Address of Welcome, Mrs. Ben Kilgore, Director, Kentucky State Plans were laid for both business and J E
r” Parks recreation for the three-day activities. Spe- . j l;
,, APPOth 0f Committees cial sub-committees were appointed to make J E E
m” Address, “Modern Newspaper Design”, Ed Arnold, editor, Linotype arrangements for the recreational programs ‘
M E News, Mergenthaler Linotype Company which have made our summer meetings in- J E:
’ i ‘ Discussion and question period _ teresting and desirable. These committees E
_~ : 12:00 noon Report of School of Journalism Committee, George Joplin III, chair- We“: J _ J E E
man VVomJen’s Activities—Mrs. Murray K. Rog— JE E:
12.30,... Wilda J i
a,» Afternoon Recreation J C. W. Hume, George Joplin III, and Maur- E E
Card party—Womens committee, Mrs. Murray K. Rogers, chairman ice Henry. , E J
cg; Fishing—Martin D yoke, chairman Golf Tournament—C. W. Hume, chair , E
a; - Golf tournament, Stearns Golf Course, as guests of the McCreary man, assisted by John L, Crawford and Cecil E
E County Record, C. W. Hume, chairman Wilson. The tournament will be played at E
Baby sitter and recreation for the “younger fry” the Stearns Golf Club with the McCreary JJ '
i E Reception—punch and cookies, Women’s committee County Record, Mrs. Rogers, publisher, and E
7:00 pm. Annual banquet, DuPont Lodge, Thomas L. Adams, vice-president, C- W' Hume, editor, =15 host-53 Bring Your E
- - clubs and handicaps along. JJ
E preSldmg F' l ' M tin D Che chairman assisted El,
Songs by Billy Ed Wheeler J 1? 1mg_ m Jy ’ ’ .
/ . . )y James Cran ford and Andrew J. Norfleet. -
J E Presentation of 1958 newspaper contests awards, Maurice K. Henry, Arrangements are being made for boats, but, E
E MiddleSboro Daily News J it is suggested you bring your own tackle J
J Presentation of golf tournament prizes, C. W. Hume along. J
Informal dance on the terrace, music by Don Orwin orchestra Banquet and DJmCC_Gcorge Joplin III, E
my Saturday Morning, June 7th chairman, assisted by S. C. Van Curon, Fred
9200 a.m. Business session, Thomas L. Adams, presiding J. Burkhard, and Maurice Henry. The dance J
Legislative forum, “The NIOdel Publication Statute”, William E. will be held on the beautiful terrace over- i
Crutcher, moderator, assisted by special committee members, looking the river if weather JpermitsJ. Don J
Alfred S. VVathen, Ir., Martin Dyche, S. C. Van Curon, Secretary Orme 5 tén‘lnece “Chm” “”11 PmVIdC the
Portmarm inusm. Billy Ed Wheeler, popular folkiong
E Address, “Audits and Requirements”, Miss Mary Louise F oust, State “ﬂier from Baler“ WI“ 5mg dmmg the )‘m‘ J
E Auditor Of Pllblic Accounts A q A 'special feature is being furnished by E
committee reports Fred J. Burkhard in an exhibit of photo- J:
E Old business graphs and picture page layouts. the work
New business of the photographic clinic, attended by Fred. J
Adjournment at the University of Southern Illinois. Car—
E 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Strictly dutch bondale. Newspapers entered in the 1958
Saturday Afternoon contests will be on display on Saturday. All J
E Recreation, “as you like it” exhibits Will be on display on the porch. J
E EXhibit—Photographs and page-layouts, courtesy University of Southern Illinois [itihfifrcqllllidiﬁq C1thldﬂligiiliilrilliltdigrgz-
"mm, School of Journalism, Carbondale, photo clinic; presented by Fred J. Burk- young, so J’) ring gong the entire family. A
‘E‘J’JE’J'EE" hart—on the porch J i
EXhibit—1958 contest entries on the porch, Saturday morning (Please Turn To Page Five) "
i ii. 3’

 I. II I
l I;
I I III I I II MAY
_ hIIII ' ' PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS MAY, 1953
I I
. II I . report which would accompany the bill to '
.v I I I; S .l. H A ree On P 0 Bl” the Senate floor does not express properly Hlnl
._ II I III ena e- ouse g ' ° the legislative intent.
. I II . . All ten executive departments have OI, There 2i
: I By RICHARD GREEN would not have applied to the minimum posed the bill as have several Repulblicans ing Pde
I I I NEA Washington Representative piece rate, who fear the measure would force discIOsurg (lllClng a
. I I I The HousGSCUate conferees on the postal Third class: Th6 lJUlk PiCCC 171th WOUld he of defense and other secrets, Sponsors Ofﬂle But here
. I; I I rate increase bill ﬁnally completed their boosted from one and one-half cents to 2 legislation claim the bill in itself would nut our own 5
j; I III Work and reached an agreement. The main cents next January 1, and from 2 to two force disclosure of anything. The one-sent. llilicable
I I. I II provisions of the bill agreed upon are: and onehalf cents July 1, l960- ence bill would, they claim, prevent the ex- II’IPh' onl)
_ - I ;I ‘ First class: 4- cents. Post cards: Cards would increase from 2 to ecutive branch from “misusing” the house. outlays co
I I II Air Mail: 7 cents. 3 cents except handwritten cards purchased keeping law but would not Apply to 501116 1. Keep
I I II Second class: Rates would be increased ap- from the post ofﬁce which would remain at eighty justiﬁable secrecy laws pertaining to sible to g(
I . ; I proximately a total of 60% on the advertis- 2 cents. . national security, trade secrets, tax returns, orderly sh
- III ing portions of publications and 30% on the Books: The rate on books would be in» etc. \‘olved. A
II III ; reading matter. These increases would be in creased from 8 to 9 cents on the ﬁrst pound It is this legislative intent that some mo“. hibits. It
. II I I three annual installments of 20 and 10 per and from 4 to 5 cents on each additional bers of the Senate Subcommittee feel should ktel) a Si“
II II I cent, beginning January 1, 1959. The in— pound. . . be clearly spelled out in the report on the ample haV
II ‘ creases, however, are actually 53.85 per cent Postal policy: It is not clear as yet what bill to the Senate. (teased pri
II I on the advertising portion and 28.2 per cent the total amount is that was approved to be Advertising Of Alcoholic Beverages: Heat lime consu
I I I on the reading portion. These percentages charged to public service. Post Ofﬁce De- ings have been completed by the Senate Int 2. Use
I I resulted because numbers were rounded off. partment ofﬁcials are studying the actions terstaie and Foreign Commerce Committee lisher, of
I I III I For example, 2.24 cents was set at 2.2. This of the conferees to determine what it Will on the Langer-Thurmond bills to ban the items of us
II resulted in ﬁnal overall percentages below conlC [0- It is 9591113th that the amount advertising of alcoholic beverages in inter- ind there
III I 60 and 30 per cent. would fall in a range between $165 million state commerce. mm whit
I At the present time, the second class rate and $265 million. The nearer the higher Before the hearings concluded, a question when situ:
' I on the advertising portion of publications is ﬁgure the total becomes the more likely a was raised regarding states' rights. Testimony Ilhat the b(
I1 . 1.95 cents per pound or fraction thereof for presidential veto will result. revealed forty—ﬁve of forty—six states whitll the printii
I I the ﬁrst and second zones. This is due to Postal pay: The bill would raise the sal- permit sales of liquor have their own lairs [mm the 1
I I increase to 2.2 cents on January 1, 1959, 2.6 aries of 530.000 postal employees an average regulating the advertising of such producLi. merit. YOI
II ;' cents on January 1, 1960 and 3.0 cents on of 10 per cent. retroactive to January 1, Beer advertising in forty—seven states is also using outr.
' ‘ I; January 1, 1961. The current rate on the 1958. under regulation. ishictorv m
x; I III reading matter is also 1.95 cents per pound Veto possibilities: The rate bill. approved Committee members conceded that the (anIafford
i II; II or fraction thereof for the ﬁrst and second by a “majority” of the eight conferees after Langer-Thurmond bill. if passed, would at as high-5pc
I II I II zones. The rate will increase to 2.1 cents on nearly 11 weeks of debate, increases postal percede the state laws. Former Dixieciai 3. Have
‘ III I I January 1, 1959, 2.3 on January 1, 1960 and rates by $530 million a year and the pay 0t presidential candidate Thurmond, :1 CG ing is annt
I II I I ; 2.5 011 January 1: 1951- POStttl workers by $257 million annually. sponsor of the bill, (lid not appear disturbed mnnin 01
; I I, I I Free-in-county was not involved in the bill The measure faces an uncertain fate at at this thought. he linei'ist
IIIII : I I and, therefore, remains unchanged. The ex— the White House. Sen. Johnston said he Unemployment Compensation: The House print .ch .
I f I emption from second class rate increases for doubted the President would veto the bill. passed a niodlﬁed version of the Administra~ ing aI 100;
I III ' I newspapers with press runs under 5,000 fell “But if he does veto it,” Johnston warned, tion's unemployment beneﬁts bill and rc- quantitgies
II I : by the wayside. The Post Ofﬁce Department “a my bill Will be passed and “ICIh hOId jectcd a Democratic plan that had been lab lhe 1“]inin
; I I _ I recommended such an exemption and. the hearings. on rates until this sessmn of Con- elcd a “dole." Under the bill passed, the 4' Use R
' I; I I;; ; House approved it. However, the prOVision gress adlourns." The Pi‘eSideiit is unhappy federal government could make advances to lishers use
I I ;_ II disappeared fromithei bill under mysterious With. the pay features, particularly the CX- any state requesting help to pay additional paper cvlir
II ‘ i; I circumstances while in the custody of the pensive retroactive feature. beneﬁts to workers who had exhausted 1111- be change
. III ; III Senate Post Olﬁce Committee staff. This in- .The. report of the conferees on the rate employment beneﬁts under state laws. Smtcs Itcasionalli
2 I III cident we believe to be an echo of a success» bill will be ready in a few days. Two and would have four years in which to Pay bath iilsce )tible
I II I I [111 ﬁght we made a year ago to defeat an possibly three of the conferees may not sign without interest the federal funds that hail III'erlieatini
II II';I I attempt to grant second class status to con- the report. If they don’t, particularly if been advanced to them. lairly slior
I I I trolled circulation publications or, as we Senator Carlson is among them, it would 1121- The Democratic plan approved by the ”I'Cl‘tome l"
» call them, “throwaways.” House members doubtedly indicate the measure is headed House ways and Means Committee and re. ire ex )ensi
I fought for the exemption, as did Senator for sure veto. ported to the House would have been far In {hellong
I Carlson (Rep, Kans.), btit it is evident those Freedom Of Information: The House- more comprehensive and expensive- II 5; ContrItI
. III in a position to do so were successful in 61- passed Moss bill to stop executive depart- would have provided out-right federal grants Ilatic electi
, II; ; fecting this retaliation against small town ments from using a 1789 ”housekeeping” to all states for an extra 16 weeks of P31” lime and )
_ I newspapers. statute as authority for government secrecy inents to workers who had exhausted their 1200 (10 )leiI
I; I I; Many NEA members, however, are op- has been approved by the Senate Constitu- state beneﬁt payments and also to workers Ifi'icIes ivh
I II posed to the 5,000 exemption on the grounds tional Rights Subcommittee of the Judiciary who were never covered by state compenh' he )uI I1 ,
I I it represents classiﬁcation of the class, or be- Committee. tion 5 ,i . I rc last
i I . . . . . . 1'“ ems. _ Pilred to 1
I III Icause they Wish no special conSIderation. The . The bill now must be approved by the The Senate Finance Committee will begl" made wate
I I; II I 9,000 exemption, had it been adopted, would lull JudiCiary Committee and reported to the hearings on the House-passed bill on MR)’ 13, With air pr
I ; II have been nulliﬁed in part or in whole smce Senate. All ﬁve members of the Subcommit— The Senate is expected to pass the bill in Ihﬂmbers o
I I I I \I the minimum piece rate was raised from one tee approved the bill but they reserved the 6. T ,
II III II | eighth to one quarter cent. The exemption right to try to amend it if the explanatory (Please Turn To Page Three) rain
I ; I l
I
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I. I I _ 7 , __ —‘__.

 II
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If}
MAY 1958 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE I.
Y, 1958 ' is;
i I
[y the bill to , ff d . . Commerce Department Urges I
.W Hints O ere To Cut Rls mg Costs Drast-c 3."de Curbs
Commerce Dept. April 29 submitted pro—
nts have of There are no magic formulas for increas— schools and printing schools are turning out posals to drastically restrict billboards along “
RCPUblican; ing production, eliminating waste, or pro- good products. But each newspaper or print- U.S. highway system to conference of high-
rce disclosure ducing a proﬁt in a newspaper operation. ing shop, large or small, can—if it wishes—be way administrators of all 48 states at Chi-
)onsors 0M“ But here are 10 ideas that have helped in its own school. By selecting and training cago. Recommendations were in accordance 3
EH would “OI our own situation. Some perhaps would be hometown boys and girls, you are able to with provisions of Public Law No. 85-381. 5
The one-sem- applicable to operations of any size; others get the kind of individual you want, and This law, signed April 16 by Pres. Eisen- }.
event the ex- apply only to country shops with equipment train him or her to do things the way you hower, directs Secretary of Commerce to i
l” the house. outlays comparable to our own. like to have them. Their home communities draft national regulatory standards on bill-
pply to some 1. Keep Shop Clean. It is next to impos- help make them steady, permanent employes. board erection to be used in negotiating I
pertaming to sible to get peak production in a dirty, dis- In our own business, we have trained prac- agreements with states. I;
' tax returns, orderly shop. Employee morale also is in- tically all of our help, in all departments for Proposed regulations follow: II
\‘0IVEd. A clean shop makes for clean work more than 30 years. 1. Billboards would be limited to 2—mile II
1t some 1116111‘ habits. It is comparatively little trouble to 7, Cast Your Own Stereotype Base. Metal ”sign belts" located no closer than two miles ,
30 [661 should keep a shop clean once the pattern and ex- base is desirable for use in mounting stereo- and no farther than four miles from each %
"GPO” on the ample have been well established. And in- type shell casts. This base may be poured in interchange on both sides of highway. I I
(reased production will more than offset the the casting box. Devices now on the market 2. Each “sign belt" could contain only four :
erages: Hear- lime consumed in the housekeeping effort. can be inserted in the box for use in produc- to six billboards on each side. I
I16 Senate 111‘ 2_ Use Modern Equipment. Every pub- ing lightweight cored base. But if such de- 3. Billboards could advertise only facilities ‘ I
e Committee lisher, of course, would like to have many vices are not at hand, solid casts generally which serve motorists. No size limit was I
S to ban “"3 items of useful equipment he cannot afford_ serve well, their chief disadvantage being recommended. 1 - l
iges in inter- and there is a limit to the amount of invest- 0111)’ their heavy weight- ‘L No billboard could be closer than one , I
ment which would prove feasible in any 8. Arrange Shop to Reduce Steps. Count- mile to another advertising sign or ofﬁcial i
d’ a question Viven situation. The fact remains, however, less steps can be saved by arranging shop highway sign. i I i
ts. Testimony Ilnt the best chance to make good money in equipment in such a way as to avoid lost . I I I
states WIN-Ch the printing and publishing business stems motion. Machines should be so placed as . . J I3 I
eir own laws [mm the use of modern, time-saving equip- to provide a normal movement of work from All busrness 18 local . . . and so are all I
,1ch PI‘OdUCL“ ment. You can’t Pay 1958 salaries to men one operation to the next, without back- newspapers. _ 1I I I
states is also using outmoded machines, and have a sat- tracking. Lead and slug racks should be The tonnage of papenand paperboard 15 i 1 I
islactory margin left. Even the smallest shop PIRCed within convenient reach 0f makeup more than double the weight Of all. the auto- II I
ed that the (an afford many little timesaving items, such men. Trafﬁc congestions of shop personnel mobiles and trucks made in the United States I II
3d: “’OUId 51“ ashigh-speed quoins. also can be minimized through study and annually. I i
[er DiXiCCIﬂl 3. Have An] )16 M'aterials on Hand. NOEh‘ rearrangement. ——'—_—_ I I I
lend, a C0 iﬂg is annoyinlg or time-consuming as to be 9- U56 Cork Press Blanket. A cork—and- (Continued From Page Two) I I
531‘ disturbed running out of needed material, whether it rubber or cork-and-fabric press blanket for about the same form. ‘ I
It linecasting metal, leads and slugs, news- *1 cylinder PICSS is inexpensive, lasts well Minimum Wage: About 1300 members of I
I: The HOUSE print, job stock or Linotype matrices. Carry- (barring accident), gives compact and uni» the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store I I
3 Adminisll‘t ing a good stock, and buying in economic form impression, and produces better print— Union from 20 eastern and midwestern states I
bill and re- quantities, is good for prodtiction and for ing TCSUItS than (10 felt blankets and other converged on Washington to hold a rally in
lad been lab the publisher’s bank acount. types of packing material. behalf of legislation to extend minimum I
' passed, the 4. Use Rubber Rollers. Most country pub- 10. Reduce Use Of Border. MOSt national wage coverage to millions of additional I
I advances to Iishers use composition rollers on their news- advertisements have no borders. These ads workers. I
1y additional Piper cvlinder presses. Such rollers need to are prepared by the leaders in the industry, After listening to an address by Senator _‘
xhausted 1111- It changed seasonally, must be readjusted “'110 have made intensive study Of the most Kennedy (D., Mass.) and brief speeches by 1
:laws. StatCS WCasionally to compensate for shrinkage, are CHGCtiVC means 0f utilizing Space What is union ofﬁcials, the delegates spent the rest I
to pay back Susceptible to damage or destruction through good for national advertisers would be 800(1 of the (lay on Capitol Hill buttonholing 5
ads that had ”I'erheating or faulty adjustment, and are “150 £01" moSt local advertisers. Using fewer Members of Congress. In addition to press-
IliI‘Iy short-lived. These disadvantages are borders Will speed UP production, CSPCCiHHY ing for minimum wage extension, the dele- T.
'Ved by [he lJI'Crcome by the use of rubber rollers, which 011 small ads—(By Harold Hubbard. King gates lobbied for unemployment compensa-
ittee and re "8 expensive in their initial cost, but Cheap 551191“: Okla., T111195 and Free Press.) tion beneﬁts, income tax cuts for low and
we been far In the long run. -—.—0— middle income families and a public works ‘
pensive. It 5‘ Control Static Electr</pre>