xt7j0z70zs1h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70zs1h/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1963 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, January 1963 Vol.29 No.4 text The Kentucky Press, January 1963 Vol.29 No.4 1963 2019 true xt7j0z70zs1h section xt7j0z70zs1h 2.’ A I I II . 1'II -I IijIIIIII A??? ..
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SFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, I963, KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION: (Seated l. to r.) S. C. . I I.‘ u . _ I 3i I:
PCInICuron, Frankfort State Journal; Immediate Past president John B. Gaines, Park City News, Bowling Green; , I I ‘ I I . I ;
. r . . . . , I II :2
eresrdent Fred J. Burkhard, Casey County News, Liberty; Vice Presudent George Joplin Ill, Commonwealth, Som- II. , . I .
VIseIt, Chalrman of the Executive Committee Maurice K Henry, Daily News, Middlesboro; Secretary-Manager I I: ll _ '1: 'I
I . . _ . . . II I I , II .
a]: Ior R. Portmann, Umversrty of Kentucky, Journalism Emeritus. (Standing l. to r.) Edwards M. Templln, Her- 22»? I 2:, II II
Sto- eader, Lexmgton; Warren R. Fisher, Mercury, Carlisle; James Lee Crawford, Times- Tribune, Corbin; Larry 2E II 2 I I 2‘:
. . . I; . ‘ I , 2 .
Bednfe, MeSsengerl Central c'l’Yi Al J. Schansberg, Vonce of St. Matthews; Frank C. Bell, Trlmble Democrat, ; I: I I ,
. . . I 2 '
Cou ord. Absent (deep-freeze operation) William T. Davis, Lyon County Herald, Eddywlle; BaSII P. Caummlsar, ; I; I; ‘I 2 .
COIrieL-IJournal and Times, Louisville; Howard Ogles, Favorite, Franklin; Louis DeRosett, Adair County News, I, III I .I : I 2
I] ~ . v, I2 ‘2 3
m It], and James T. Norris, Jr., Independent, Ashland. II I ll I .2
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 1
111' 1 | I Th K t k P and bundles. Any time the
11 I mu 1 1 I e en “C y fess + AS We See It _'1_ 1)1oylee: are doubtful about the £311,151]: DECEMB
11 piec )y a publisher the m .
11 Volume 29’ Number 3 New Postal Rates wish, weigh the entire maihng :hd 1511111111
11 K t 19”?“ belication Need Careful StUdY * * Eh \Dee
1 1 en uc ress ' ' ' .
11 Kentuycky press sssprpcteiprhcl'nc. Starting January 7, the new Second Class lfiabor-ngli-Slahon 1 F
1‘ Victor R. Portmann, Editor postal regulations and rates become eHec— rOpan or COngess 1 -
11 Perry J_ Ashley, Associate Editor tive. For weekly newspaper publishers it The U' S- Chamber Of COmmerc 1 111 5P1“? Of 21631;
1 Member _ . means that COpies that now are sent “free 911th this week through its P‘ 'd 6de almost 11111335521 1
11 Newspaper Managers Assocration in count ” '11 b: -] - 1 - . ' Pl ' ‘ - 1651 6mm: “”61 by auto, Pl
1 Kentucky Chamber of Commerce . y WI L Liaiget £01 on ‘1 \Velght umley Its 10-point plogram for Hl. 1111 d' ' ml [116'
11 Better Business Bureau, Lexington basrs or, for newspapers that are light in Legislation” ill 19631 The Chamber’s 11" 911015 a ' (1 1h
1 Naraoiiii‘iiiraisin," weihhh minimum herhhece-Themlr 11110.. 1 Effii‘ii‘fgéh m;
11 Associate Member copies Will continue to be handled under 1- An end to union immunity 1 ' 1g h
1? National Newspaper Promotion Association procedures lUSt as they have ih the Past anti-trust laws 0 ‘ “0" a nhtehort
1 ——————————————— but at somewhat higher rates er 0 1 2 Re'ectiori f - 1 ' ' was curtailed abo
11 The Kentucky Press Association reco n'zes In the usual ‘ - d - l; p '1 pimc. 1 -~ , 1- . 0 . pi()cuct1v1ty_curtafli1dmom, but enth
1 1 1 the fundamental importance of the 1'15 lied 1 - proce ure t e publisher de— p ans such as the shorter workweek; up for the lack i
1 1 trust imposed on newspapers and dissemingtion tefhhhes the weight Of a Single COPY Of 3' Retention 0f state Control 01/911 When the van
. 11 . fifespuggiccuizéormatéog. It stands for truth’ fair- his paper and. he makes out the mailing employment compensation; istered in the roc
11 of n’ews, as $1 (iiirth $391153 'c’ZiZfispgisigfi‘iiiZif “Mime“ .thh W“ the “umber 0f 4' Reform 0f the NLRB to transfer? day afternoon th
111 ism. If‘advocates Strict ethical standards in its copies mailed In each postal zone, the unfair labor practice functions to fed“ ccption 0f the B
11 1 1 gifib‘pe'fgtggéinfiufirgfllihgpposes the publication weight of these copies, and a similar break- ChSh‘iCt courts; Derby room and
11 1 firms the obligation of agrité‘igszrfsz31gh flrtarlilfc- down for the copies mailed for local de— 5. Preservation of the rights of the 5111, an Party had be
11 1 1 honest and fearless editorial expressions. It re: livery. - to enact right-to-work laws; opening festivity
111 1 3117;032:3111“;th$gitizhgzilggna1hr?tthee gghttotf hveryl The statement incorporates a declaration 6~ Retention 0f the emergency siri Bluegrass TOOm i
1: 1 1 11 guarantee of Freedom of the Press-mi: 1121;12:ng 0f the weight per single issue and the PrOViSiODS 0f the Taft-Hartley Act; ‘ interesting floor
11 1 in the newspaper as a vital medium for cim'c, percentage of advertising matter in the 7. N0 expansion of the Wage-Houri"i leis and grass ski
11 1 fighggzéh’t :Zfial,r and cultural community de- issue. Unless a question arises it is seldom until impact 0f the 1961 amendments. the usual oodfel]
11 p ogress. that the postal workers will weigh the dissipated; g F --
111 1 1 K_en—tuc_-—-————_—ky Press Association, Inc. Ic-Tppiis. Thfirs the . responsibility is pretty 8- Ftpjection of so-called “equal piyl1 Followin" thdl:
1‘1 1 Fred]. Burkhard, President ucrh on t e publisher to be sul-e that his Women federal legislation; ; Friday morhning
11 1 . Casey County News, Liberty “16113-11 computations are right. A member 9- Repeal of the wage-pegging Willi: called the conxie,
11 1 1 111 George Joplin III, Vice-President ' pill 15 er tells us that he has estimated Healey and Davis-Bacon Acts; and Rev. William H
111 1 1 Victor B. Portmann Sggggggtfligfiggersomerset weight rather loosely in the past but that 10. Elimination of federal employiifi of the Record L
111 :1 Port;/ J. Ashley, Assistant Secretary-Manager he would111l 11 1 1 Frankfort; Stote-at-Large, JamesyLee Crawford: ows: 900 local copies, mailed WithOUt Hour law; Ordinator of the I
111 1 géhherishgbmih“ corbigl; \Sltati’atTLarge, A1, I. Wl‘apperS, 60% of total; 225 single wraps, 3- Shorten the standard workweekim lY diScussion on t'
11 1 Pasi Preside ӣ052?! :fB . tG 211mg: 15:11 dflfiiflgf l()each cop)l wrapped), 15%; 375 mailed in 40 to 35 hours without loss of pay; 1 inar for teachers
11 ' Bowling Green. ’ ’ undles Of 6 or more, 25%” 4- Amend the Davis—Bacon Act Of 191 Seminars 0f the .
4 1 1 1 Kentucky Press Service, Inc. [tinyl—ponvenient number of copies can be ,A_t the top of labor’s list, if only 1111121 interest and con}:
11‘: 1 George M. Wilson, President [11:63 Co ieie hihn take 20 0013195. We take 0f 1:5 chances for passage, is the [hi l’llbllShem
1 1 Breokinridge Her a1 d-News, Hardinsburg or p es Wl wrappers to represent the pay 1 bill, which Concerns women mm The importanci
11 Landon Wills, First Vice—Presi dent 15 /O that are Single wrapped. This gives i‘eceivmg lower salaries even thoughll 0i the instruction
1 11 1 1 William T. Davg’cggggng(ii/igtEy-geesifié’galhoun “5 111.5 C0Ples and represents 75% of the Perform “equal work” as men. L31”; he “Cd in the c1
» 1 Lyon County Herald, Eddyville mar ing. We take 5 more copies then add a the House passed an equal pay b11111 by the LOUisville
. 11 ' Victor R. Portmann,_ Secretary-Treasurer p ortion Of a hhhdle Wrap and perhaps a SGDflte passed a revised version, tach‘i PhaSiZed that the
1 hhciiiddIhsgih’rigsnmhzgsisheczegg'y blt 0f string to represent the Wl‘appings on to another bill. When a 'feChnhdo r'Ommuill'cations w
, 1‘1 ’ ’ 0" "MSW" 0n the bundles. Weigh these copies, divide jection was raised in the House, the ii” the Current scho l
. 1 Board Of Directors by 20 and you have the weight per issue, my proposal died. chm“: English Oi
_ 11 1 1 ShainfianaMarfin D yche, Sentinel—EchO, Lon- For postal charge purposes the weight * :1: >;< ,1: 1Clal sciences, hisu
1 1 1.211;. sumo?shearisrgia ”333:2: “$1.“ ”1‘”de f."°’“ t" dedma‘s- “‘6 “am“ “0W f” mi: 333 ”W a"
1 Spfingsiféo Gardner, Courier, .Hickman; Robert tlrt :hposta cepartment consultant stated eration needs both production and Imh‘t can 316er
. 1'1 thfiyéioh eby News, Shelbyvrlle; Officers ex“ 1‘1 1e” important thing to watch is the bution. Advertising is the Cheapesiflh stuilI Illumahhgt
1 proper ratio of smge wraps, loose copies, of obtaining maximum distribution. by ent gains exP
1 1 answering C13
. I . 1 l

 ,1 111._,_ .., as... aw. “:1”- 1
11 1:1 1
1 111 ‘ ‘1111 :1
110.1111 ,1 2 11' 1 ‘1‘
fig1u‘es11111 DECEMBER, 196 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE 1 11 1111 ,1 11 ,1
my, if 1111 1 111 11111111 1 ‘
“(11181" ‘Dee freeze' Fails To 5 0 id ' - 1 1‘ 11 11 11 1 ’ 3
1 P' l p M -W|nler Meeting = 1111 1
In spite of zero deep—freeze weather, and torials on news stories; writing letters to in the safety campai n now in r r 1 . d 1 ' 1 1 1 1 {1
melee mad almost impassable roads leading 10 Louis- the editor; or writing stories explaining thanked the publifliers for floérefis d-n ' :11 11 1
asidentLap ville, by auto, plane, bus, and train, hardy current cartoons. In other areas, economic participation. Chairman Tem 1_1‘31r1 dettve 1‘ 111 11 1 1.
for “L111; editors and their wives brazed the adverse structures can be learned from news on troduced Raymond J (Ellis exicltritixtrgenl 1h- .1 ,1 1 11 l ‘ 5
mber’s g '1 elements and made the 94th annual mid- taxation and market reports and sociological man of the National Safet Council Ch'C mm 1 1 1 1 37 "
0a111'inter meeting of Kentucky Press Associa- training might come from the reporting Mr. Ellis enlarged u din the tremerlicdago. 1: 1 1 1 1 1 '
inity totl; lion a noteworthy success. The attendance of public opinion, crime, and civic affairs. loss of life, and propel; on the natious 1 _' ‘ 1 11 1
was curtailed about 40% under normal con- Beeler then explained the operation of highways, stating that this, number of firalfs 11 1 1 ,
ity-curlailli ditions, but enthusiasm and interest made the Courier-Journal and Times program in he fatalities passed 40 000 for the first 1 1 1 ‘1 1
kweek; 11p for the lflCk in numbers. Louisville for the past two years and the time in 1962. He urged lientuck ublishers 1 111 1 1 1 1 11‘ 1'
1010116111 When the van Of 85 conventioneers reg— session at the State University Of Iowa, to dramatize the nation’s trafficp statistics ‘1 .1 1 11 1 15:11;
istered in the roof garden lobby on Thurs— which he recently attended. He said each by developing local stories on traffic haz— 1 1 1 1 f1
)ti'ansfen day afternoon they were greeted by a re- teacher was asked to work on a special aids and by effective use of continuous ‘ 1C 111 1 1 1
s to feds ception of the Brewers Association in the project which she would use in her own stories and editorials to make everyone ac- 1 , 11111 1 1 1
Derby room and informed that the Hawaii— situation and to report her findings to the cident-conscious. Chairman Teinplin called 111L11111111111 i -
0f11195111 ‘1“ party had been “frozen out," but the group. on Larry Stone for a resume of the Muhlen-1J 1 1 11 11111111 111 11 1 1 l 1
opening festivity was. transferred to the Perry Ashley reported that plans are well berg citizen’s safety campaign and its re- 1111111111111 1111
gency slri hluegrass room for dinner and its lively, under way for the short-course on “News- markable success in cutting down facilities ll1 ,11I111111111111 1' 1'1 1 ,1 1
Act; interesting floor show. The transmon, less papers In the Classroom” at the Univer- in that county. 3 111111111‘ 11 . .1
lge-HOUlil. leis and grass skirts, was hardly missed in sity of Kentucky for this coming summer. K. P. Vinsel, executive vice-president of 1111111111111 1 ' 11
iendmenls the usual goodfellowship that prevailed. The program, he said, Will be conducted the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, spoke 11 1'11 111111‘ 1,1 1‘ 1 :
Friday Morning for a two~week period, beginning on June at length on unemployment problems that 111 11111111111 111111 l :
(1113111111 Following the toothsome buffet breakfast, 17 and ending on June 28. It will carry are facing Kentucky today. He stated, that 11 1 111111 1 1 '
1 Friday morning, President John B, Gaines two hours credit for the full two weeks and although population of the state is increas- 11 111 1 111111 1, 111 i
gging Walt called the convention to order when the can be carried either in Journalism or the ing, employment percentage is decreasing 1 1A11111111 11 . 1; .1
and Rev. William H. Zahner, managing editor College of Education. due to mechanization and other kindred 1 i111 711111.111 111 11 1,11 - ‘1
91111110111111 hi the Record, Louisville, pronounced the Newspapers will soon be asked, he said, factors even though new industries are ap- 11 1.131 111111111 1111 i
at program invocation. Lou Tinsley, executive assistant, [0 suggest the teacher who will represent pearing in the smaller communities. He em- 111111111 111111111 11 1 -1 1:1
herhand. pmclihit for Mayor William O. Coxvger, in their areas. This selection could well be phasized that another important situation, 11311111111111 1 111 5.1.1
di'iveinll extending the traditional key of the city to made in conjunction with local adminis— creating a poor business climate, exists in , 11 1111111111 ‘11 ' 11.1 ‘--
federalgt President Gaines and figurative keys to his trators, the school principal or county super- the high rates and “atrocious administration" J1 11 1 11 1‘1 111 1 1111:1111
:0th0111 audience in welcoming them to Louisville intendent. He also proposed that teachers of Kentucky’s unemployment-compensation 11 1111111111 111111 1 1 I
1 each 01? and its many Opportunities_ His words were from the ranks of supervisors might be a system. He urged the editors to study this 1111111111 111111 ‘1 11111 ‘
apendlflrgt well received as evidenced in the response good first choice as their influence would situation and seek some remedy so that 1111111111111111 1 .1
tingi10m1 0f Chairman George Joplin 111. be more widespread upon returning home. the state can improve the industrial cliA 1 11‘ 111 1 ,‘ 1 1‘1 - iii
10mm 1111 Chairman Gaines appointed Landon This is not designed, Ashley commented, mate, attract more industries which are so 11,1 1111111 1 111, 51:1 1
1 1 Wills, James T. Norris Sr., and Homer Nich- as a circulation builder for either the daily badly needed, and, through this improve— 11 11‘ 111111;1 1 1 1111
e 31111511 0115113 the resolution committee, and Past or the weekly publications. “Guarding inent, create more jobs. ‘1 11111‘11 1 11111 1 1‘
1 ll'eSIderlt Douglas Cornette as chairman of against Shell 11 theory is important—the Maurice Henry Honored 1‘ 111i1 1 11 11111 1
qual 11111111111 the traditional nomination Committee, idea is one of service toward education At the close of the luncheon, Past Presi— 1 11 111111‘ 1 1 1 11 11
1 the 1: 13:111ng upon A. J Beeler, curriculum co— and a better understanding of the printed dent Enos Swain, presented the traditional 11 1 111,111 111111 11‘ 1 11 1
1116111111 1:111:10r1of the Louisville schools, the live- media, and “0t «"1 financial scheme,” he President’s cup for Mr. Gaines to Maurice 1 1 131,11 11
)1 1 1 i “551011 on the pr0posed summer gem. said. K. Henry as KPA’s outstanding member for 1 1,1 .11, 11 ,1 11 z 1‘,
fpay,f1111 SIGHT. for teachers, replacing the regional The newspaper industry can gain, he con— 1952. In his citation, Mr. Swain cited that [11111 ‘ 1 11 I 1
A1ct1h111111 111:111ars of the past four years, drew much tinued, by having a better informed public Henry, as chairman of the KPA commit- 1‘ 1111111111, 11 1 11 l1
on) 111 est and comment from the assembled ‘1113011: the problems WhiCh are always pres- tee on postal rates, testified last year before 1 1111 1 1‘ 1‘ 1,,11 .111 15,,
S t1161911 I’llbllShflrs' ent in the publishing trade, a better “3111' the United States Senate Post Office Com- 11111 111111 1 111 '311 in
91161111110111 01:11:13 11mP0rta1nce of newspapers as part prehension of the difference between fact mittee. 1111111111 111 ’ 1
31(1):: 111 be meedmisiintlhtelogal material which should and opinion in reporting, and where to find “The bill they were considering would 11 1‘ 11 11111 ,111‘11 11 1.
1111,1111 by the L 1 1 assroom was brought out what in the publication. The end results have doubled or tripled the cost of news- 11 1111 11 ,1 1, 11 11 1 11 1
)3111611111 1111111512611 OuiSVille educator. Mr. Beeler em- should be a more appreCiative reading audi- paper mailing,” Henry said. :1 1' 1111 11 1
1221111110111 commufliciifiidnfe: is no other form 0f once. 1 1 1 He said he and other publishers used ‘1 11 111 11,1111 1 51-1 ‘
se theeqf the Current h w ich can do so much for If this program is to be successful, he “country logic” to convince the committee 11 11111111 1 111 , 12%
1 Cmatics E so 0011 piogmm. SCience, math- concluded, it must have the full support, that the rates would be prohibitive. ,1 1 11111 1 1 1
C1111sd’enczs‘ojlllsllilstgllstruction, music, the so- both verbally and financially, of the entire It would have increased 111$“.va mailing ‘ 11, ‘111 111 1
150.9111 acter e ducatio Y: eCOnomics,1 and 1char- membership 0f the ASSOCIRUOH- costs 1by1275 percent. The bill that was pass- 1 11.1111 11 1 1111 1111
6 1111111. Strument c n are areas “1 Whmh 11115 in- In introducing Edwards Templin, chair— ed Will increase costs “conSiderably less," he ‘111 ‘11 11 Z
n 38115111111. In illustilariirierve 135 a1“living textbook." man of the KPA Safety Committee, Chair— said. In many towns, he continued, news- 11111 1 11 11 i 11 ,
“3.11111 student gains g t1“? POint, Beeler said the man Gaines told and extolled the activities papers are the largest postal customers. 11 1‘ 115 ‘ 1‘1 1
mo by answer' experience in writing classes of that group in cooperating with the State Henry, a native of Roanoke, Va., was a 1 11, 11' 1 1 .1 1 1:
mg Clasmfied ads; writing edi- Safety Council, and the National Council, principal and school administrator in Cov- 1 1111111 11.11 1
1 1 1 1 1 .11 I ‘j’
1 11,1111? 11 111 ‘
i 11:11.1‘11113 11 *1?"
:13111111111111111 1;
1111,1111 111111 1

 "I I I I I PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS DECEMBER, 1962 . DECEME
II 1' I | I '
5 ' just about every shade or hue of opinion
1LCOnventlon. NOteS‘i' you can find. They TOId It___ Conve
“The AP’s private hcll hath no wrath,” he 1” ‘
ington, Va., before World War 11. After the continued, “like the European soccer fan :5 ,5 5 Kentucky Press
war, in which he served as a Navy lieuten- who can’t find the standings for the South 5‘5s; ”i; .’: 3; order by Preside
ant commander in the Pacific, he went into African Men’s League or the farm belt giéfiu/“ng 2 5.; asked for the fir
the newspaper business, the speaker said. editor Who thinks we gave him short shrift §‘§Ei§iylfzi§5"§5 ' tiny-treasurer. (.
His Middlesboro paper was run by his on the uncandled egg market. Sometimes it .g§;9(:A*,M¥ ,5 column) The
wife’s father, the late Dr. Robert L. Kin- is hard to tell what makes peeple madder— ~ 12;»; growth of the z
caid, from 1923 to 1937. Henry, 47, also what we include or what we do not," he .5 r“ 7 5 \h ice which had i
does commercial printing, is president of 21 added. ”:3, 1;} - _\ 5.. , advertising to t
broadcasting company, and operates an out~ “But whatever we are,” he concluded, 3" 1“ _. ’5 also decried thz
door billboard company. He was president “we are more than a half million miles '5, sol ' fishers were by-;
of the Kentuck)I Chamber of Commerce in of wires stringing together 3,000 fu11~time 1 fl ' W, I state representati
1958-59. and many thousands part-time employees. , , ' i were instrument:
Harry T. Montgomery, deputy general of \Ve are more than any of this because We . 5 5,55} fi% 5%; schedules for th
the Associated Press, told the group that his are the sum total 0f 8:000 members and , ' 5 ”W “i _ .. .. _ rising be ‘sent di
news agency was moving ahead with automa- subscribers. Tens 0f thousands 0f newspaper 5/ fig, concern by the I]
installed a tape operation which would move members, have contributed to the building Of 5§Q§§‘§f”5§55‘ V faction in the C
copy at the rate of 1,000 words a minute. the Associated Press.” dgg‘iifi‘az a97§§ , “scuttled" by t
This operation, he explained, would move Afternoon Session whys/$9 ’” 5 _ should back the
5 President Kennedy’s address in 41/; min- Opening the afternoon session, President 2:”; 5' who fit. i Wilson calledr
utes, a process which would have absorbed George Joplin of the School of Journalism ,;§%, “ , , , V, ” 5 director of’Amei
one hour and forty minutes in the past. Foundation of Kentucky, emphasized the >;4\€h ' " it?” - y; tatives, New Yor
In discussing the role of the AP, he said importance that the Foundation program is j 7 . , ’. - , 4* lishers to “stant
his company was the first to use teletypewrit- exerting in providing journalistic educa- ”i ' 5 2 i plan} as well as
ers, teletypesetters, wirephoto, and facsimile tion for qualified students in the U. of K. 3 £5 5 ”, I ~ every cooperatic
in assisting its members to use and publish School of Journalism, and urged more pub- "f 5W5, , 5' ’ 2 ,_ through KPS. H
reports promptly. lishers to join in a sustained program of flrwdfww motion film, Whit
5 “We don’t lose sight of the fact that our “tax~free” contributions to the growing pro- 55“ ”~ng showing at that
‘ main reason for existence is to produce news gram. He called 0“ Secretary-Process Agent 523,5”: .Ij 13:5}: 1‘ Pmducer's dffice,
5 reports of honesty, integrity, and clarity," Portmann for the annual financial report igiég be available in K
he said. “In doing this, we hire men of char_ (published elsewhere) who explained the 5355;555:551: ' {Dave Richardson
acter, and ability, while developing experts steady growth 0f the two plans. He also 3335”,”, 2' 7» ANR, Atlanta 0“
. . and specialists." stated, that, in addition to the financial high/fie 1”“ 5 bA short, but i
In looking into the future, Montgomery support .to students through the scholar— i7 ll ”a Ill:St adVCI‘HSIng
, said his firm would use computers in han- Shlps’ Dnector Plummer, Of the SChOOl Of 3”: 7"”’”'3” 5 g; »‘ ’ “.13. ngChhr’l
I dling financial news has installed automatic Journalism, and the KPA office, had been W i “g l h5SSuccess51nmst;
I . .’ . . able to procure part-time jobs for those ax . 5m 1 15 advertisers, L:
. print processers which Wlll turn out finished 4 2:3? , 5 « Succe .
. . . students to enable them to make all, or ‘ 5 5. $3 With smal
pictures in 6 or 7 minutes, and would be , , , 5,: g , , ',i local ..
one of the first to use communications sat- nearly ”111’ Of the“ hvmg expenses. He ‘ ‘ .5 . St announceh
ellites for world—wide coverage. He added also urged KPA members to 10m m the I”, . K “,2, mill: Who 15 pm
constant improvement had been the prin- program. , . , $55.59*"an ” ’l 7:24;", bu515very week.
7 5 .. ,5, ,. , , , - ,,.i 1din
ciple concern of the Associated Press through- The nomipating committee recommended ;f;__,_;;i_j ’Mj f Mm , " pa or g up thel
out its 114 year history, beginning with the that the officers should be reelected, and, , . .3555: 13‘s, 'lih- ..
Civil War. on motion, the followmg Will carry on the . , , .5 55.: Es5’s5: ”h e dailies me
5 , program in 1963; Chairman of the Board, . . M5,; W S' C' Van Ct
Montgomery recalled that. some of todays Fred B. Wachs, Lexington Herald-Leader; 51.55 A-B-C, followed 1
problems, SUCh _as censorship ’. have always President, George Joplin III; Vice-President, I . 1: ; , .3 Mug? the_K€ntucky Asso
laced AP. He said the Wire-serVice bought an Lawrence W. Hager, Jr., Owensboro Mess- . , :5. V I5: busmess session, E
. $80390 yacht to g?” copy out 0” Japan enger 8c Inquirer; Treasurer, Enos Swain, ; ._ Q7? lhe_ PaClucah Su
and into China during the Russo:Japanese Danville A dvocate-Messenger; and Secretary- .5 ;.- a ,2 Chairman of the
War. .It would have been censored in Japan, Process Agent Portmann. 3 , .1555,» 5: git“ mm“: succeeding
he said. Their term of office expiring, six mem- ‘3‘7 4“ the Ashland IndeI
During the CiVil War, he said, Union bers of the Board of Directors, were re- i’:§§§§” , The traditional
General Winfield 3C0“ tried to censor AP elected for a term of three years on re-, "usfib’xfifidfifl garden, followed
coverage on the Battle of Bull Run. He gional basis: Mrs. Martha Comer, Maysville I” H Mark Ell ”forfhow (the bet
. didn’t Sl‘CCCEd- Independent; John B. Gaines, Park City Speakers'and- events are KPA'W “we tragitional"
‘ Coming back to the present, Montgomery News, Bowling Green; Miss Jane Bird Hut- ridge 50W“? ”“5 farewell-TO ”genie ee sma hours" I
said the wire-service now has 8,000 members ton, Harrodsburg Herald; Amos Stone, Cen- 0nd) Maurlce Henry bemg P (thlfl S Satun
and subscribers all over the world. There tral City Times-Argus; Enos Swain; and KPA outstanding member! K91 Prezglrdayh mori
are Catholics, Moslems, segregationists and Cecil Wilson, Barbourville Advocate. Charles Vettiner, Outstanding 0 broul eht Fred .
II intergrationists, Republicans and Democrats, Kentucky Press Service tuckion, and (bottom) A, J, Beeler, Gainiht the anm
I humanitarians, vegetarians, Rotarians and The thirteenth annual meeting of the newspapers in the classroom. 8and the fir

 1 l
1 :1 1 1:1 1
i962 . DECEMBER, 1962 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE 1 1 1111 1 11' 1
11,111
i Convention Notes-i- rename... 1...... ““61 i“ 3'1“”th 1 :1 1: 111
-.. umn). Th T [d It 11:11 111 1
+ Ray L. Saxton, chief of Administrative ey O "' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1t 1
. Kentucky Press Service, Inc., was called to Services, Louisville postoffice, gave a 1118- 1 1 11 1 1 1 1
order by President George M. Wilson, who 101»), of the development and rise of the 1%; 1, 1.1. 1 1‘ 1 11 1 1 1 1
1 asked for the financial report by the secre- post Office department, stressing the tre- 12;;1’1é1 1 g 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1
-; 1. tiny-treasurer. (This appears in another mendous increase in demands and traffic iiiiiiifi .1 . 1 131111 1
11 1 column) The secretary emphasized the of modern day business on the facilities of figgw - 1‘ 1111
11 ‘ growth of the actiVities of the Press serV- the POD. This increase has brought on 2§§1 E g in, x 1 ' 1 . 11 1
I 1 \x ice Wh'Ch had "5 best year ”1 forwarding many advances in mechanization in handling 1 3i” 1 1 -1 T‘,’ 1 1 1 _. 1
.1111 1 ' advertising to the state's newspapers. He the mail, and Mr. Saxton explained how the ~é11t; flit? 2121* 1 11 1 1
1 1: 1 3150 decried that some short-Sighted PUb' service will be improved through automatic 1 f . 1 “it 1 1 1: 1
“f1 1 lishers were by-passmg their national and machinery now being installed in the larg- 1 1 _ 1 t 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 111
' 1 State representatives, who, in most instances est postoffices, including Louisville. He 11 11 1 11 a}; 1 111 1 11
1g 1 were instrumental in procuring advertising answered many questions from the floor. ' , ‘?::j1111“1;'.1171&u 111.1. 1 1a, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
4 *4 schedules for them, by asking their adver— John Klotter, Southern Police Institute, f 1 1' 1%“ “Ml“‘z‘iflii 1 . 1 ‘ 1 1 1
r1,‘ 11111.3, tising be ‘sent direct. This is causing much reported on the progress of the citizens’ - 1 . 1’ 1 'i 1 1‘ 1 1.1.1114, 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1
concern by the national advertising agencies voluntary committee for correctional re- i; ,g. , - — idww'1 11 1 1 1111
.1 who have found complete service and satis- search. He explained that a comprehensive 1i 1:51:11 . 1 1 1 1 1
1; faction in the one-order plan, now being report would soon reach the publishers’ i x 11-31 1 . ,:1 1 1 I111 1
11 “scuttled" by the very publishers who desks and requested study and editorial 1 23‘} i 1-1 1.111 11111111 1111111
1 should back the plan 100%- comment as well as encouraging them to 1 3111c; i} $4 1' 1 -11 11‘ 1 . 1 1
“3" i Wilson called on J- Kay Aldus, p