xt7hdr2p8g3h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p8g3h/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1967 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, August 1967 Vol.33 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, August 1967 Vol.33 No.8 1967 2019 true xt7hdr2p8g3h section xt7hdr2p8g3h 071.69? 2

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- The Circulation Division of the Ken— ever attended." 2 Classroom Program. This was apro- A reception preceeds the banquet,
. tucky Press Association has-:chosen Pro ram looks like this gram originally started by circula- which is scheduled for 7:30. Secre-
: Lake Cumberland State Park in 9 tion managers, and then was carried tary-Manager Viehman will preside
22:; Jamestown as the site for its Fall The program gets under way on Fri- forward by the promotion managers in as master of ceremonies.°Various a-
' meeting. A record attendence was day evening, September 22- An in- the newspaper profession. Under their wards will be presented by 8.0. Van
3 predicted by Bill Gibson of the Frank- formal reglstration w111be conducted leadership, this has become one of Curon, Dave Schansberg, and Bill
. fort State Journal, who has served as by Jerry Adkins 0f the Somerset the most necessary projects ever un- Gibson. Last on the program is the
‘ Chairman of the division since its be— Commonwealth—Journal. At 6:30. the dertaken in our field. Bob will explain introduction of new officers.
ginning last September. As in the past, Kentucky Press Association Will host to you how no newspaper is too small
, sessions will be devoted to discussing a reception, to be followed by dinner to participate in the Newspaper in the
' 2 circulation problems, and finding new on your own. ’ Classroom Program. You are certain SUNdOY for golfing ‘
techniques to increase circulation, 011' Be ready t0 work on Saturday morn- to get some ideas for promoting this
', both the weekly as well as the daily ing. Breakfast is on your own, With the concept in your own community. Sunday has been left open so that 2
level. first business session getting under Lunch is on- your own, at 12:00. At you may enjoy the fine golf course
i ‘ way at 9:00- Don Towles, Director Of 1:30, a round—table is on the agenda. at Lake Cumberland, hike, fish, or
f Last meeting a success Public Service and Promotion for the Bill Blackwell 'of the Ashland Daily have time to check out. We are look-
‘ _ , Courier-Journal and the Louisville Independent will moderate the. daily ing forward to having all of you in '
The last meeting of the Circulation Times, Will‘speak on newspaper pro— division, and Dave Schansberg, the attendence for this meeting. Reser-
3 Division was held atRoughRiverState motion. Thls seems to be an area weekly. If you attended the last cir— vation cards and other reminders
2 Park, and was well attended by re- Where everyone can take home some culation meeting, you know what a will be mailed out to you in the near
2_ .presentatives of the weekly press in ideas. fine job Dave did with his talk on future. Reservations are to be made
V; this state. ,In every case, the remark At 10:00, Bob Thorp, of the Univer- newspaper promotion. We’ll re-group directly With the park. This will be
was made that “this was one ofthe sity of KentuekySChOOI 0f Journalism, at 3:30 and have the election of of- one of the most profitable meetings
" ‘ most informative meetings thatlhave will speak on the Newspaper in the «ficers. 2 2 that you will attend all year.

 ‘PAcE’z, THE’KENTUC‘KY PRESS, AUGUST 1967 3 ' 3 3 . , v ~:: , g
_ “" - ., . -. ‘ _ ' < ‘ ' .
THE KENTUCKY PRESS o ' ' p ' ' - . ' 2 * .—. ,
Official Publication _ Clrc l t. . . . ' JaCk-Notes ., *4 .
Kentuckyzegs‘; figssdogiotion. Inc. u a lng WI I - M .. .- . ‘ E K;
. n r. , _ 3 ,
Lexington, Ky. 40507 ‘ By Bill Gibson ‘ . B'y A. J. VlnhrnoniJr.‘ I 3 Han:
Primed By . - ' - - Itfs= finally vacation time againgOf‘s??? ' esid
Voice of St- Matthews, InC- Dear Publisher & Circulation Mana- servations I am enclosing a re- course, a lot 0f people have alréadyéni . ' pr“ '
St. Matthews, Ky. 40207 ger ' servation c,ard for-your convenience- taken theirs. Florida Garrison wuss“ gill}? 2
Foil; Exits: 1:525:22. make your reservaonsti e..1y,drop 3°“ W a “We °f. we?“ t°' that pany:
Memb'fl ' We’re looking forward to seeing you your card in the mail tgdgy. ‘ Cloister at Sea Island, Georgia. Pre- . sistan
Kentucky Chamber of comm"ce at the Circulation Meeting for Ken- We hope to see you and your lady at sident Van Curon t°°k, 0“ aboutLa-fi He wi
Newspaper Association Managers tucky newspapers at Lure Lodge, Lure Lodge at the Circulation Meet— month and headed West, past the ”mfg; develi
Notional Novfispoper Association September 22, 23, 24, inJamestown, mg Sept. 22, » 3331132; (:gatienxigrhtte-rriél‘gfi; 31133;)?! 11:“ . activi
“ international- ewspapor Promotion Kentuck . ' ' ' :53
Association A veryyinteresting program has been ‘ Respectfully Yours, I Louisville 133‘ .year), and on int"...s“h;1§§3 iAn e
30"" Business Bureau planned for you, which I know will be ’ “Y California. Van mentioned. 3_°m¢5’§:“§h versi
K°"'"°“Y Pm“ A55°¢i°fi°hz '"C- beneficial to you and your neWSpaper. Jerry H. Adkins thing to me that started me thinking: “i “ ive o
s. C. Van Curon,.Presideni Make your plans now to attend the Vice Chairman He said that he only saw threeKeng-fig,
Howard "- ogles, VICQ President k license lates on his entireffgh“3.1 1. ,
A. J. Viehmon, Jr., Sec.-Mgr.-Trs. Fall meeting. The Circulation Divisionofthe Ken- “1° y P '
Execullve Committee If you have not yet made your re— tucky Press Association. journey. Where, then, do Kentuck133.w33_ "
George M. Wilsm. Chairman (Second Dish) ‘ E I 12.118 go for a vacation' ' ‘ ‘ 3:351
William'Nelson (rim or...) _____________________________;_____. I can’t believe that all of them goi—Ej-w
M J- Schansberg (Third 0m.) to the state parks. All you have._to7;§;"f - ' A l
3°;[E3k5°c°";°'l'l'(gaggglrd _ 3 do is either try to get reservations'§§f§§-. ‘ume
Thomas M.'Bucknor (Sixth D'isi.) T DIT RIAL sometime’ or walk around a State: was
We"... R. Fisher, Jr. (Seventh or...) park parking lot and count the outfiiig, L erno
Louis DB Rage" (Eighhfh Dish) _—-———_’_———— of State plates! and you’d know that::M ‘ The
:7:::.:.'.:‘:;;12:;'é¥;:::”3:3, a 1“ 0f Kentuckians so ”mews-9s: m or
James L. Crawford (A! Large) . alt-3e for a vacation. TO give you 8:; 3 arm
,. Donald B. Towles (At Large) or instance, I guess that my sh'if'i‘s-i ,vide
. Tommy Preston (At Large) Ce 0 I n nation is no different from a lotgofa-j". papa
Larry Stone (Pas! Pnsidenl) other People-”A EaCh year abOUt‘thiefzyv, ' (110,—
, . time I start to hear waves and pound-C ‘ of ti
, - - ing surf, and each year a couple offs -
How (I you Ilka It Reprint from Cynthiana Democrat weeks from now, I vow never tofgofif-I, Cl:
through that hot, sandy, look fora ' '
' There are few certainties in the passenger. Helmets must paSS cer- motel, ordeal ever again. Neve‘rggggrfi pp
‘ Last month, we carried a column Kentucky Legislature. HOWever, as tain standards. Barbourville also has theless, I probably will do it oVer3;1."t“-expg
by Miss Nettie R' Wills. We didh t good as any bet for .the 1968 ses- specific rulings on motorycycle pas- again, for the thought of finding 2,153:ij stat
include an explanation 0f any sort sion is this: Expect some definite senger riding. , $66111de stretch 0f beach inthefl” 'VClai
for the column in the hopes that regulations regarding operation of Next year though, there won’t be moonlight is just enough incentive t03: how:
you would inquire 313°” her. Itlow, in motorcycles, isolated regulations. We can expect blot out that last stronghold of reagzjggé’... dep:
answer to your questions, Ill tell The new laws will affect quite a few the State Legislature to follow sug- soning and rationalizing. . \ii,’ It :
you that Miss Nettie is an honest to individuals from our area since gestionsfrom theDepartmentof Public Here’ is the real marvel to thISw . , law:
goodness Kentucky Mountain woman motorcycle riding is obviously be- Safety. All operators will be required whole travel mania WhiCh grips ourrx , _ ‘ bill
who, lives 'near ISalt Lifik' in case coming a very popular sport. But to pass a special examination; they country, hOt only during the summergggify tim
you’re not fami iar wit Sa t LICK’ along with the fun is danger. Kentucky must wear approved headpieces and Mt the whole year round. You.ca;n§§§::,x rev
that 5 close to Owingsvglle, and Russ has already recorded five motorcycle eyeprotectors; so must all passeng- piCk up a travelfolder' that Shows the-313‘s} . - pon
Metz uses Miss Nettie S column fre— rider deaths this year. Registration ers. There will be motorcycle in- most beautiful SHOW capped mount-r User
quently in the Bath County NeY‘ZS' of this type vehicle rose to 21,000 spections. Motorscooters andmotor— ains in the world, reflected in the?" ' M1
OUtIOOk' Her ”lumi‘, is titled Of last year, and accident incidents soar- bikes will be included in the law- bluest lake imagineable. surroundedg‘hf l » ht
F01kS and Footlogs, and RUSS has ed accordingly. making. 1 by open fields and there is always'a?‘§;3“’ . ' yolk
[01d me b_efore'that She leaves her Some communities already have , Some no doubt will find fault with man standing there telling. you MK}? i tic!
COPY 1“ 5691' mailbox so that It can special ordinances regulating motor- this strictness. But those who pass great it is to be wherever blelsihfrfi {i 15)
reach to h' The only trouble is that cycles. Barbourville, for instance, our laws, in this instance, will be» standing. Then when you get there,j-‘,::§'..:’ ' 3.557, T]
the mailbox .is across a creek from requires a safety helmet and pro- acting in behalf 0f saving a life -é-. you ‘find'OUt that he has’gone.L_toj_the"}:?L;i' sta
,3 ,_ 'MiSS. Nettie S cabin! ,and When the tecgive eyeglasses for both driver'a’nd ‘ both thelc-ycust’s andithe bystander-"s. 4" 3coasty-LorCanadawor MeXico,*or«c, hf“ “sea
W creek ris‘ES, she can t get to it.I v " - i , " J someplace else;Count»the"nutiib'éridfi?§ef¥h“ve
.. guess that 3 Why She; 619,335 a num- M Michigan license tags passing throngs; Li;
, _ - ' . hard to beat the scenery thatI savimiil‘zg1,3292%?“ ,
you d like to hear more from Miss maladles 0f the fourth estate in Michigan last year. Whered‘o r ,~";‘_»;;:~_.::?§
Nittlle in the future, lit me knng1 We L ‘ people from Florida go toL»escape':lfS:f‘,g.,,*—F‘J 'i<§“2i:«"m.
m S t even get uP t ere an 0 a all? Wh of course to the mountériéfféfi“ .33: ~33» ‘
story on her. Newspapermen are afflicted with poisoning, 10 per cent- from natural ains to gee what tre’es look like 3 1,11:
____._._._______ certain ailments rarely found in the causes, 3 per cent from overdose 0f to c001 off, - 'L; 5 j 3
outside world. One has only to' check caffein, 1 per cent from ink asphixia- There is just one thing left, knownl "7 In
the records to prove it. tion, and 1 per cent unaccounted be- to man, to rock the happy boat>3<>‘i"'«';.‘§i;*‘..a'é ' 1pc
GUEST EDlTORlAl. Statistics go back to 1867, when cause they vanished into the galleys. sightseeing. Relatives. This is pro-éiiiléefld _ f"01*
_'—__—"_—~_-—- records were kept jointly by Matthew (That adds up to 102 per cent, but it’s bably more of a problem early-in 3a ' _ , et
. Bradey and Horace Greely who well known that Greely, especially, married life that atlater stages, wheti'éfifi: ' Te
On Obscenll started out as itinerant printers. Ac- liked to do things in a big way.) you’ve alienated each other’s fam-‘giigifiaéi’v; » '
y cording to them, 87 per cent of front- Later statistics on the occupational flies enough to say “to hell with‘um,:l'1j.L§-3,;‘II 3
. and backshop mortality was from lead diseases of journalists are even more if they want to see us, let ’um c‘ome.,‘f:‘5’§f3 i
. reliable. These.coverpublishers,copy up' here for a SHORT visit." limiter-1:33.23 . »
Reprint from The Anderson NeWS ———-———-——————————-— editors, news editors, and city edi- now the conversatirm mightgo‘likeaajffwl , -
- - tors. Of the total 95 per cent (5 per this. “Honey, let’s spend'a nice long if " 7 3
If we were to print in this space nocently 01' intentionally offend PUb-' cent missing), 28 per cent succumb three days at your house on the-way:
in the next issue of this paper the lic morals, dignity or taste.” (editorial term for “die”) to acute to the beach, about four days atlkhiiliigj _
words to some 0f the songs WhiCh There are he sa_id,. IOCk records euphemy. An even more extensive the shore, and then wrap things up.;
blare out over the radio these days, that “glorify dope addiction, homo- succumber is hardening of the brain, with a 'visit to my house'on the way-35%;» ‘
we’d pretty certainly get a bundle sexuality in general. Some absolut- suffered by a whopping 49 per cent home.” The reply 13, “How muchifi'rlngi, , 1
0f SUhSCYiPUOH cancellaions 1“ the ely make permissible, if not en— of editors and publishers. And 7 per time does that give usat your folks"9'?3§§iir“‘ x -‘
next mail. courage, fornication and all varieties cent have their final -30- written by house, dear?” "‘Oh, I don’t know,.}i -
This is not to say that we think of things that would have been called the depredations of crusader’s heart, I think about six days” “SIX DAYs’?'_Jz{’{3§;¢gtT3.3“ -- '
even a small percentage of our read- immoral 20 years ago.” which entangles the arteries and de- she whispers, “YOU MUST BE LOSe *hv’
ers could be called either prudes or Then, in an advertisement in the ranges the sen‘ses.As for cityeditors, ING YOUR MIND! HOW ABOUT SIX-e,»
. puritans. On the contrary, we think trade publications, he said: “We’ve specifically, 91 per cent pass onfrom DAYS AT MY PLACE AND FOURl'T/aifiiié“
our subscribers are good-citizen par- had all we can stand of the record straining of the vocal cords, the re- AT YOURS" “I can’t stand to spendijfféfli
ents who expect afamily newspaper to industry’s glorifying marijuana, LSD mainder from hardening of the brain SIX HOURS at your place,” comeslffhéigfi ;$ *
be sensible about the language it uses and fornication.” and natural causes.Many copy editors the thoughtful reply. And so it goes-,3. \ i E
3 in Prlht- . The same is true of all news- In the future, he said, his stations get pedanticia, which unfortunately is until time has passed to secure revs". ’ .
papers worthy of the name. The would refuse any new record re- not fatal. What became of the missing servations, you discover that your”? ’
masthead of a newspaper carriesthe lease “unless it is accompanied by 5 per cent is not clear. Some say need new tires on the car, gum-“T; 5
name of the editor and publisher, a valid lyric sheet." they were stolen by HoratioAlger and surance premium 15 due the next
and he is aware that off-color or That, it seems to us, might be a sold to the Hearst syndicate and then month, and you owe the IRS’a check E
obscene material in print is going to good idea for parents, too. No records lost when INS folded. Supposedly Al- for a mis-calculation on last year’s s .-
bring not only pointed letters to the comes into the house unless the deal- ger took a bribe in the transaction, income tax. What the heck, you can’t". 3..
editor but even more pointed can- er supplies with it a “valid lyric which introduced the term“five—per- afford a trip, anyway, 3 ,‘ :, 5
cellations of subscriptions and ad- sheet.” That’s when the objection- center” into the language. Well. I guess that the real greatf
vertising. . able music trade will end - when the Sportswriters, records reveal,suffer . thing about our society is that we’re’f‘ifgfi
But have you sat down and really music publisher, the manufacturer, from nostalgia and galloping super- never satisfied and we’re a bunch of -i '
listened to the words of some of the and the dealer, including retailers, lativitis; it is shocking to note that 92 disbelievers. We really don’t think‘f.l}vi *
. songs and ballads on the radio these have to put the salacious lyrics in per cent of them have died of these that the grass on the other side of";7?:ff~f3
days? You should. Your teenagers writing. ailments. The industry owes a vote the hill is greener, but we want to i»
do. And don’t bother asking any teen- The Supreme Court of the United of thanks to Dr. Mordecai (“Three— see it for ourselves just to make ‘ 3. 3;?
ager to repeat some of the words States hasn’t found anything it con- Finger”) G. Whizz, who has isolated sure. And so, as the sun slowly sinks -
to you. They’d be too embarrassed to siders in violation of obscenity laws the Campus Waltercoccus as the virus over the KPA headquarters, I bidf--5—';,'i:ije_\‘l , »- ' L
do so. for so long that our magazine stands, that causes both‘diseases. As Presi- you all adieu and head for a placé§:Lfli5I;§+éf§ .
A few days ago the president of bookstalls, and record shops are dent Swiftpen (KAee)ShaytoldtheCon— where the grass can’t be greener.\. .2 2.
one network of 13 AM and FM stat- amuck with smut. But with a little vention of sportswriters at Coopers- Where? I ‘told you before, to thecgfi
ions ordered his stations to refuse effort, and only a little, we can shut townLlast summer, “Afrenzied crowd beach, and man, won’t it be good ”'23 3
to play records which “either in- it off the airways. Continued to page 3 get home again! .. J ,_=
[W .24 M tarsus-4......» - =.-;;_... .,. . , ., . .. . mfikfibmaiw . M. . , . .2. .‘ , 2:42. ma,» “using, .1. mam/ix“. r" A: . r V $55-th «.7 27:53.} I“:‘ . .

 AUGUST~I967, 'THEKENTUCK‘Y‘PRESS, P‘AGE‘3
_‘ WW
K.U. Board elects Carloss Committee meets wnih moss
Harry W. Carloss was elected vice ive in community affairs in Lexington.
'. president of Kentucky Utilities Com- He has served in a number of state ' ' h
1’! pany by the KU board of directors, and national positions in the field of coml I IUI’llCCll'IOHS ea
(Y July 20. He has been with the com- industrial and area development. He .
le pany since 1931 and was elected as- served as KU's director of business
if sistant vice—president last October. development from 1956 to 1966. Dr. Robert Murphy, Dean of the submitted by Tommy Preston, of
”a He Will..be responsible for business He is regional vice-president and School of Mass Communication, at the Cynthiana Democrat. Mr. Pre-
1d development and public information director of the state chamber of the University of Kentucky, hosted ston entertained the idea that each
if activities of the company. , commerce, a member of the con- the Kentucky Press Association’s journalism student be required to
in An engineering graduate of the Un- struction and community develop-~ School of Journalism Committee at work for at least a summer on a
iversity of Kentucky,Carloss is anat- ment committee 0f the U-5- Chamber a dinner in Spindletop Hall recently; Kentucky weekly or community daily
2" ive of Hopkinsville and has been act— and a past director 0f the Lexington- The dinner followed a very import- newspaper in order to fulfill re-
" --——-——-——-—- Fayatte County Chamber. ant meeting, during which, Dr. Mur- quirements for graduation in the jour-
j‘; ' He is °°‘°hairma“ 0f the KentUCkY phy outlined the objectives of the nalism curriculum. The student would
, e 7 Clean-up and Beautification Com- School of Mass Communications, and be paid for his work during this time
" mittee, past president 0f the Ken- how its activities would relate to and then would be ex ected to enroll
P
I- glcky DCouricil for Cgmmunityh aind KPA. George Joplin, Of the Somer- in a seminar course, based on his
rea eve opment an past c ar- set Commonwealth - Journal was three m th ‘h h
A bill that im oses for the first ' on S Wlt t e newspaper.
:3 time in Iowa aptax on advertising man, 0f the area development com- asked to be chairman for the ses- the following semester. It was felt ;
is was signed into law July 20 by Gov- mittee of_Edison Electric Institute, sion, which was attended by some by the committee that this activity _
te ernor Harold E. Hughes. national organization of electric com— twelve KPA committeemen and fac- would better prepare the student for
ut The new law, which was worked out panies. ulty members. a career in journalism. and make a
at in closed sessions between the Gov- ogtif’rfisstt gl::i%e:;100fs the aldgérrhgtign more well rounded graduate OUt 0f
- _ s s r , him.
.e ernor and legislative leaders, pro_ of the Kentucky Society of Profess— Proposes summer work re qunremeni
a vides that all advertising in news ‘1 l _
t- papers, magazines, on television, ra- ona Engineers, the Public Utilities KPA supplies scholarships
o dio, and billboards will be taxed 3% Advertising Association and associ— One of the most discussed propos-
f b
is of the gross. fizsggggoir 0f the Kentucky Press als made during the meeting was Eachi semester,lthe Kentucky Press
I- _ v Assoc ation supp ies scholarships to
3f Clarification needed University of Kentucky and Commun—
to ity _College students who intend to
a Floor leaders for the bill said they . - Pursue the study of journalism. This
_-.. expect the tax to apply to 'out-of- I f f 1" 1 t year, there are eight scholarships
31- state publications circulated in Iowa. a a |es o t e our es a e available. They consist of$100 grants
a Clairification of the uncertainties, ’ each semester, and are renewableat
1e however, is being left to the state Continued from page 2 the discression of the Scholarship
to department of revenue. Committee._The Louisville Courier-
i- It is on this point that a number of at Reed Medical roared as Dr. Whizz, to run the government. Another great Journal & Times provides the funds
lawyers have already predicted the in an amazihgdisplayof medical mag- pile of information was made avail- for four of these grants, while the
is " bill will be in the courts for a long ic, cornered and handily trounced the able by Buffalo Bill’s bull, who was Ltvivexin%lt]on Herold Leader provides
” “me ‘° ‘ié’me'téiii iimfifit‘miv‘: “were“ ““3 3"“ WE” 1‘ ‘° mid-time Primer ».
Chris't'i'imonh "”9" ""5 “"59”" Owensboro Publishing Co:- * °°F
. o r
0 . . ‘ ' a - 5
new model routes as » solution 1' II I 1, . - fore
' Circulation managers everywhere 0 ave new p an a“ .
annlversary ate would no doubt appreciate the wis- ' ,» :3“ ‘
dom exhibited by City Judge Richard On Friday, July 21, the Owensboro that completely. Each floor will i i

American Newspaper Representa- fS-nKaiiian 0f Sail-ya Imlilianai in the Publishing Co., publisher of the Mes— tain approximately 19,000 squa‘refeetghgjj
dves (ANR), has been advised by the Ohew “S unso cte ta to parents senger and Inquirer signed a con—. of floor space. The contract “L
garysier Corporatiog that their 1968 itinfiigggrgfimfire given some pro . gsct \gith Clark Construitioln Co. of for a building costing in excess ,,

. rys er s p ymout Announcement - ens oro to erect a new ui ding for $700 000. One section with three stor-‘i-igimafi ‘ V
advlertisiing 9Sézhedule is set for Sept— gigrgogfezggige:id?:gyegeo:‘;n‘set;%r?g£ ghe newspaper frfrgingdonslilrsederica ies in the soUtheast corner will houselifjgfit '
em er 1 , 1 , ‘ treet, etween 1 t an 1 t treets. a new Goss Metro offset press withth-fifi—{w .

ANR weeklies will receive the sch- both children and adults. The lot is a block wide and 400 feet process color capability and to costs; ‘ ,
edule for the week of September 10. joint £3111“??? is :23??? ygeuvlvsboy to deep. approximately $500,000.1thasa8uarefiiitnan
Every Effort Will be made to see that , carriers A131 the have to do Piaspeg The building will consist of two anteed speed of 60,000 per hour. ‘
you receive insertion orders no later ap 1 at'a local niews a er and the stories, one extending four feet above initial three units will produce 48;
than September 7- A special letter will; Y l 1.9 P 1 Y grade, with the second floor covering pages. 2551;133th
of instructions will accompany the start on a ucrat ve and P easant t
insertion order. The number of news- offigaadggwspaperboy and some f 4 . ' "1343’? .

ers on the schedule 1 ex ected to " ° ' »‘3'T-~,5"51‘:5?‘=.“
its“ same as :0. the me“ 1“ “m“ Se n D i rkso n co m me nts
release, and each paper