xt7k6d5pcc7c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5pcc7c/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1959 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, June 1959 Vol.25 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, June 1959 Vol.25 No.9 1959 2019 true xt7k6d5pcc7c section xt7k6d5pcc7c . :53 x“ '5‘? ,- ‘ »
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1 I THE KENTUCKY PRESS JUNE, 1959 1 i:
X11111 1 1 JUNE,19.
11 Thomas L Preston Buys April of 1938. his wife. the late Mrs. Amy of Directors and served as vice»presidcnt,t
11 Cynthiano Newspapers Russell Bishop Coste1lo. continuing to ope- til they disposed ol~ their interest 1'11 is cces
'1 \1 . _ 1 ‘ ‘ . l 1 l) 1 rate the paper until it was sold to the (Iyn— tompany last year. ‘
11 , 11fg‘)u‘u";:“l:vuc comp luff .lfunlL ‘ 1111611" thiana Publishing (10.. Feb. 27, 1945. Both papers for a number of years h:
31 1:1 onimy ‘1 ”5110111 a]: “15' at Kl" 11." l] The Log (labin, the Friday publication. had their subscription lists audited h)“.1 1
. restou, )urc user tie . ntiiana u) is i— ., , ., -. , - . . . .. . ‘.
. C l (l l l'yh 1. l 1 “Ah CSMNIShLd m 1898 by ‘1. M. Wilson 1r.. Audit Bureau ot (.ireiilations, two 011 ecrUl
. r ' - . a“ . - . , . .
1 ”1%! (”ul’l‘my' 11‘" 1’1”}ls It.” " ”C Ogl it being purchased the lollowmg year by few weeklies in the state affording 3111
11 (“l )m an( Dunociat, ”1L 1" tng coinincrcia Ianies '1‘. \Nilson, his cousin. and edited 56 tisers the uarantee of known )aid - 'dv l - ‘ bl
‘ )rintin ' office su flies from I'imes C VVil~ ‘ - - - g 1 d ”1 TIC [310 em
. . l :9: ' . Pl .‘ ' " rears by him until his death Dec. 12. 1953. circulation. The e( ui ment of the \‘l - - C
1 -'on and Miss Katherine \Nilson 'l‘onimv ' ~ - . 1 P led" gent young [3‘
1 [,1 t I ill b 1blishci nd enci'il n'tni at the age ol 81. .-~\ Republican and Presby- ical Department is generally regarded i111 is one in whicl
'csoi w e )1 c “a ' .. i 2- . -, .. . . -
I1 o‘er when the 11C“. )l‘())1‘i(’[01‘§ take Jo‘sses- teiiaii. .\11. Wilson gained the iespect and trade to be about the best m the State: should be more
11 ”.01 m u 1 1 90' 1 1 . - ‘ l “ ‘ held the coiilidence of the entire community. such a city the size of Cynthiana. K. Payne, jourr
1 " ’ll‘l(- 1 lLfi' 1' l" ‘1 l 1 ll 1 .. and his many years of editing made a real . CollegE, during
1 . I? ”L“ 1:", 1“” casct 1“ 1lu'5m1‘ contribution to the growth and prosperity , of the mid-sumI
11 building at 11/ South Main street hom the of this ('()lllllllllllt)’. Some men who desert their WiVCs 511111111 Press Associatio
1 Wilsons and has announced that no change .\t his death. his son. [as. G. “7118011. who be charged with (lcsertinlL Most of 111‘ The situation a
1 1 wasI coilrteinplated ‘1111111101111105‘3‘111 P015011"? had been general manager of the company "1‘0 1” 1‘011111)’ rel'ugees. vacancies than
. 11 . .ttlt po [(yatldlllcs . isoii ias not announcet as well as city editor of the Log Cabin kind ()1 a man. is largely the f
111 1 1 his [)121115'101‘ the luture but will assist the since graduating from (Ientre College in According to thC latest figures, app", on the part of
111 ”‘1“: l’l‘bI‘ShC” 1‘11. ‘1 “1“)“. time. 11131. succeeded his father to the presidency lilillely 1.500.001) people enter the work 1.1 The rapidly
v1 11 11]“ new PUMMTCF‘ H 1116101151 'l)Clll()('1‘kll. and held these posts until the present time. 01' 1116 United States "111111511115 82 P9111 United States I]
111 1 11"” been deeply interested m 1011111211151“ He had also been secretary-treasurer until his 01 111650 working "1C“ and women 1131 ucated readers
11 11 ' ., ‘ .. . 1. 7 , , .. . ) ' . ' _ . . .
11 ‘1 ”1"“ 111541.] 3‘ 110101 dd” “11"” 1.11” “‘15 (‘dltm ()1 duties were taken over by his sister, Miss “9“751’3‘1)er every (131- ioned, which wi
i 3‘ I ”C \1'ngh News 1” \mlmlllfi‘_“lhcm he Katherine \‘Vilsoii: later Mrs. jaines G. For decades, “CWSIMPCTS’ audited C11“ good news rept
.1 1 gI-aduated. no graduated in 1.130 [tom .the \‘Vilson held that post. tion has kept pace with the increasiiigni sure the readii
1‘ . University o1 helium-14y School o1 Journalism. In addition [0 members 01- the \Vilson ber ”f U. S households. Since 1920’ that newspaper whi
1 . 1 where he seired iii both '(dl)rl(ltleb 01 1021- family who served as ”1.“me and directors her 01‘ U. S. households has morCil trained and pa
”11“ "(1'11“ “1“] ”1’0”” “hm! 0" the 11‘6“- ol the corporation, John L. (jummins and doubled; newspaper circulation has: the field of net
”MW 1‘61'101‘ “udufl' "C“‘hlml’m‘. "\t 111“ ht 1. Ray Peak Sr. had also been on the Board more than doubled. jor reasons for
‘1 was also sports editor ol the l'xentuckian. ‘ .
1 . _ _ ________—.—— college gradual
.1 ' school yearbook. .
1 ‘ 4 . . . loss of glamou
1 , l‘t)l' two years while at the lllll\'Cl‘SllV. he .. Mn 1 ‘
.11 5 _ ; , .M . 1 suffered in the
a; . was also U l\ correspondent lor International g , . . .
i 1. 1 . _ . . ' A.“ .j. intelligent your
-‘2 1‘ News Servtce and wrote a column [or a week- ». Mil." ' 3;».
,1 . 1 1 . _ _ :~ . -. '51 1.. ._ because of the t
:1. . 1 1V newspaper. He is a member ol l’hi lxap- " ‘- -
.1 11 4 ’ 1 . . . 1 1. . . .2' .. . w With newspapei
‘1'. 1 . pa Iau. national social lrateriiity, and Sig- Eats .11 . , ' f" 1 lost that appea
.1 . 2 * 2 21' ,iia ioiia rolessional Irater- i " ‘ .1 . i 4 1
1. 1 m_‘ Dd“ ( H l l l) ‘ 52;; ,. = '4 " ., .» 1 i Another stun
i 1 ”111' U " '1’ ' Journalistic car
1 ‘1 1 Upon graduation from UK. he serred as 3'. . would equal t1
111-11 1 editor ol' the (larrolltoii paper l'or eight - . 1.11 " lated fields of
51 1‘ months. then going to the U. S. Army and omp Ica e ' " " q. & ‘. and personnel
1 . servmgjr two years. 1‘01 the 111st yeai. as set» 1' cw . the recent grac
. ond lieuteant. he had command o!" a 301)- cOPy .. '. .5 7 average journ:
115 man company and was then promoted to l' ' ' only five dollar
1. first lieutant on the post (lomniand Stall as fields have incr
‘ 1 ‘ l’ublic Iiil't'n‘iiiatioii Olhicer. The major por- A MODERN INTERTYPE MIXER dollars. On the
1 . 1 tioii of his time. was spent at Ft. Lawton. tiate can expec
‘. 1 . r
1 .1 Seattle, V\i ash. . . month than in
t .1 t . .. . . W... , . Cut your costs With the versatile . 1
1‘1 1 3. Mr. Preston and his wile. the lormer Miss ”(TM-“M ut L112 01’ a modern Intert pe 16: could seek t
11 . 1 . (larolyn Louise Points of .—\sh1and. will more ~;'*‘311 O _ p _ d .th 1 yt. What can b
1 " ,i 1’; ?' t
111 ; . to (lynthiana when suitable housing is an vim“ m'xer equ'ppe WI au oma lC Payne suggests
1.1 1 ranged. ”11111" g. Mr...“ quadder, SIX mold disk, power their case to [h
w ‘ . . . .1 22%;.) =.' ' ' ' " ' . .
1‘11 . lhe (.yiithia Democrat, one 01 the com- '-;véj’-?§.§zfi-a-;i Shlft and VlSlll'lZe magazmes. anouraging Ir
paiiy's. weekly ('l‘hursday) publications, was 1 1%jdwgggfgf It WI” eat Up the ad COPY by the high scho
.1 1 . _ ‘ . y " :--e;.'_..:,I.W .1351?!” . . . . . 1 .
1;:‘ established in 1868 and has played a Vital 111'??ng was? ellmlnatlng CUttmg'm and hand should place 11
ll “ ‘ . . . ‘ 5.. 3 :‘ 1.1.: . 1 - -
11 part in the development ol the community H;- «MVZLW‘ " setting . . . IS equally USSfUl for ”‘11 PrOblemS,
ll . WWW“. . . ' ' -
‘.. ‘ [or almost a hundred years. It probably headle‘tter composmon. POSttion by ad]
111 reached its greatest height under the editor- 10b Conditions
1 ship ()1 the late ~Iames M. Allen. who served M, I and keep their
as president of the Kentucky Press Associa» W I N T E RTY P E C O M PA N Y “The major
tion and was 111’111’ re arded as a 'our- ADivision of Harris-lntertype Corporation Concluded ”u
.. 11 1 g .1 1 i
1 iialist and often quoted throughout the 360 FURMAN STREET, BROOKLYN 11 NEW YORK rCatlity of Int
1 1 state. New York - Chicago - Cleveland - San Francisco - Los Angeles ~ New Orleans - Boston When the nt
1 . At his death, ownership ()1 the Demo- lntertypeandVisillte arereglstered trademarks Set in News Gothic famlly their fellow bi
111 . crat passed to Joe Costello. who died in their salaries
11
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JUNE, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE 5 5 5

l“ 5".

55 “1‘

ce»p1‘esidcnt,5 to public information will eventually mean 55 '5
interest ini Access To Records StUd ent the withering of the word responsible when 55 ‘
I it is poised with the word government. 55 5
:5. 05- years 55 . . . . ”Collosal indifference on the part of the 55 5 "5
audited 5’5” R I'I'In To ICS Of Me etl n people and refusal to insist upon being in- 55 5 ‘
)ns, two 055 ecru g p 9 formed of the details of the great social 55515 ,g
affording illil and economic undertaking which the bil- 5 5 _
n paid-ado The problem of attracting more intelli- fields, install modern personnel practices, lions and billions of tax dollars finance," 55 .
of the Med gent young people into newspaper careers improve job conditions, and rebuild the pro- .7510 concluded, ”Will (50 11101? than the 5 ‘ ‘.
regarded im is one in which all editors and publishers fession in the eyes of today’s young people. Soviets can do—and faster, too—to destroy 5 5 5 5
in the state should be more interested, reported Robert the problems will be solved.” the democratic structure of government 55 5 5 5 5
thiana. K. Payne, journalism director, Murray State In another part of the Friday morning which the people profess to treasure.” 5‘5 5 5 5 ‘
College, during the opening day’s session session. Carl McKim, plant manager of Secretary-Manager Portmann urged news- 5:55 '
_ of the mid-summer meeting of the Kentucky National Carbide C0,, Calvert City, told the papers to help combat the wave of legis- 525‘ ,
r “"“CSShml‘f Press Association at Kentucky Dam Village. group that the press of Western Kentucky lation rolling across the nation to establish 5‘5‘ 5
.\‘lost of [It The situation as it now stands—having more can be credited with enabling the new in- many workers as “professionals" by statute. 5‘
vacancies than journalism schools can fill— (lustries in the Calvert City area to establish The catch, he stated, is that the bills usually 55 5 5'
is largely the fault of bad public relations themselves firmly as part of the community. carry a joker which says the rank and file 55 ‘_ 5 55
figures, “PP“ on the part of the newspaper profession. He reported that the 2,000 employees of the cannot advertise and still remain “profes- 5‘5 5 5 5555‘
:r the work Ii The rapidly increasing population of the plants there have the highest per capita in- sional.” More than 125 such bills have been 5.5 55 5555555
lly. 82 pert United States means there will be more ed- come on the state. The Calvert City de- introduced in Congress and the state leg— 55 5 55‘ 55
1 women rca» ticated readers in the future, Payne envis- velopment came about because “all the in- islatures with the past four years; fortunately 512 5 5 5 555555
ioned, which will mean a greater demand for gredients for establishing industry were pre- few have passed, but the trend is there. What 5'} 5‘ 5 . 555‘555

audited tint good news reporting in the future. To in- sent.” He listed the ingredients as raw ma- is missed, he concluded, that such legislation ‘55 5‘ 55:55:
increasiiigit sure the reading public of the quality 05 terials, transportation, power, water, plant of “permissive regulations accorded the ‘55 55 55555
:'e 1920.01” newspaper which they will expect, better sites and personnel. The most important groups" is that the public suffers greater 55; 5 55555
has mom 5 trained and paid persons will be needed in thing, he continued, is the people who harm than advertising media. The great ‘35 55 5 55555
lation hasi the field of news gathering. One of the ma- wanted industry were willing to give up right of the public ”to know" is abridged by 555 5 5 55555‘5
jor reasons for the decline in the number of their farms and homes to make plant sites such permissive statutes. 55 55 5 5555

__ college graduates entering the field is the available. He also added that future develop- Friday‘s activities were rounded out by in- ‘55‘ «5 5: 55‘
loss of glamour which the profession has ments are possible in the area. dividual recreation in the afternoon, a bus ‘5 5‘ 555:

. suffered in the past few years. In the past Dr. Niel Plummer,‘Director 0f the School tour of the Calvert City area and the annual 5‘ 5 5555“?
intelligent young persons went into the field of journalism, University of Kentucky, re- banquet and (lance in the evening. 203 per- 55 55 5555

I because of the excitment which was involved ported on the great acceptance and success sons were served at the banquet after which 555 555 5 55 55'

5 with newspapering. Now the profession has of the first three seminars on the “Legal james Mon-is, starring in the Stephen Foster 55 [5 5555‘.‘

. lost that appeal. Side of the News" which the Press Associa- Festival in Bardstown, presented a preview 55 5 55,5

Anothei~ stumbling block in the road to a tion has been sponsoring in different parts of the music and story which Will be told 5555 5 ‘ 5‘55

journalistic career is'the lack of pay which of the state. In noting the current develop» in that historical presentation. 5:55 55 5| 5

would equal the starting salaries in the re- ments in the struggle for access to the news— During the closing session on Saturday 55 5 55 5

lated fields of public relations, promotion. especially in the Courier-Journal case—he morning, Byron Jay, vice president of the 55 55 55‘

and personnel WhiCh industry if offering 5" noted the Kl’A-School of Journalism clinics .\tlantic and Pacific Tea Co., told the large 55 5 I 5‘

the recent graduates, Payne continued. The were most timely and significant. He em— representation present that the AScP and 55 5 55

( average journalistic salary had increased phasized that more increased effort must-be the press have something in common, a very 5 55 5

”my five (10113“ hl the P115t year while 0th“ made to restore the press in the estimation important commodity—food for A8cl’ and 555 5 5 55;

fields have increased by as much as nineteen of the people and that leadership was 1‘6- news and educational materials for the press. 555 555 5 5555

dollars. on the whole, the journalism grad- quired to make it clear to the peOplC that Jay explained to the newsmen .that ‘mass 5 ‘5‘ 55‘5

uate can expect to make $83.00 1955 Oh the their interests were vitally affected by the production is not the sole priority of the ‘55 555 55555

month than in other P"SSiblc fields in “him barring of access to information. U. S. as it has been in the past but mass 5 555 ‘5 555

he could seek employment. “If our people are to maintain their basic distribution is the only field in which we still 5‘5 555 5 555

What can be done about this situation? freedoms,” Plummer commented, ”a free and excel] as .a nation. He-noted that the food 555 5555‘

Payne suggests that newspapers should carry responsible press in the people’s strongest industry is the largest industry in the U. S: 55 5 5 555555

their case to the young people themselves by and indispensable ally. The press is not one today and pointed to the fact. that aI ojnc 5 5 5 555555

encouraging more journalistic activities in force and the people another when the per cent savmgs in manufacturing «II-1(~(ls- 5555 5 555555 5

the high school level and the profession maintenance of civil rights is involved! The tributing can mean a substantial savings to 5555 55 555 5

should Place increased emphasis on person- press has only the rights guaranteed to the the consumers of food products. This snail 555 55 55

nel problems, putting the newspapers in a individual—L116 person—in the Bill of Rights savmgs, he continued, could save the pu l( 555 5 55 55

position by adjusting salaries and improving and the Constitution in general. Only the three—quarters million dollars each year. 551555 5 5 55 5

job conditions wherever possible, to attract press is standing up to the overwhelming the case of Age], Jay concluded, the clonli» 55 5 5

and keep their share of graduates. power of massive government—at all levels— dence of. fire Icustorjner, 1employee:rrlilclsttg: 5 5 . 5 5 5

”The major problem will continue, Payne in these times. Every issue the. press (loses, people .\\’l[ .w 10m tiey~to )usmess . 5i 35

. . . .v - {fered a tra 1C defeat. maintained in order lot the organization to 55 5, 5 5 .

U)Ilcluded, 'until newspapers accept the the people haxe su g l 5 5' j t’ )mmrl, ’5 5 5 5 55 5

reality 05 modern personnel conditionsv Plummer further “mad th.at.,som-el(.m‘ 11ch 1(incl. 1 iiar )romotion director of 5‘ ‘5 ‘-.‘3

When the newspapers begin to emulate somewhere—and soon—leadership is gomg to asi .auinm (.j j . 1 j A351) '1 55 55 555555 .

their f 11 j ' . hen the brin have to step forth to make clear to the the Couriergourna,.presentec. no i 55 £55 555

' 6 0w )usmess men, t .Y g . . ‘ l ' f the firht for access plactjuc in commeration of their 100th year ‘5 . 5:555; .

their salaries up to the average in other people that the oss o t, 155 55 .“ .

If? ‘ 555 ‘

‘5 53‘ " :

5‘53: ‘

5'15 .55 '

 J J PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS JUNE, 1959 JUNE, 19
J 'H- I
J '
J of service in the field of food distribution. sured by the Constitution. Other members of 1959 Contest Winners J
J noting that the company and the press have the panel commented on the unusually good J J l I entu
‘2 always had very close relations and hoped quality of the entries in the newspaper con- Wlnncrb m he 1959 Newspaper Pmduifii
.J . . , . contests were announced at the 90th Mg
3: lor the same in future years. tests and remarked on the increased interest Summer meeting by Landon Wills erequJJ
, In opening up the second part of the during the past few years. The KPA semi- eommittecman. Shield—shaped plaques J In ‘ C
J Saturday session, Dr. Adron Doran, presi- nars were also enthusistically supported by certificates of merit were presented therJJ'J
JJ dent of Morehead State College, pointed to those who have attended them and the PIMP. “Jmhcr In each category, and SW
JJ _ , . JJ J _ J J. . . J certificates were presented to the seeond,th'JJ By N
JJ the fact that it does little good to build gioup was encouiaged to give then full to and honorable mention winners. J J _ J
J‘ elementary and secondary educational sys- operation when the study group moved to Sweepstakes plaques, based on a pointJJ ”1:170:15:
‘ tems in Kentucky unless we are able to their locality. tem, were presented to the Lebanon Emu vey 0 “
.JJ 0361‘ a hard core 0f higher education. In Past presidents participating on the dis- PfiSJt‘JJ George Trotter, editor, in the weeHJ papers. I 56:"
speaking for the Southern Regional Educa- cussion were. Martin Dyche, LaMar Brad- 3:12:21 {/1118 13123:;th 3:361? ItOJJlmJ some £0"le er
JJJ tional Board, he explained that the press ley, J. P. Gozder, Herndon Evans, Charles 1957 and 1958 triumphs by win ni n g 35:51“: papers aml rec
JI has done a better job than it realizes in in Adams. James Willis. Douglas Cornette and in the daily division. The Kentucky Standri replies: 71d]: P
JJ terpreting the educational patterns of Ken- .\l VVathen. Bardstown, weekly, and the Corbin TribuJJ efhhg ‘fh d 1‘:
tucky. Committee reports and the adoption of (1838;: were JrunilerSI-iupt fxrutll‘ie swsesztakesJ‘ listic fripnlst
JJJ The SREB. authorized by the governors resolutions concluded the program. dixisilgrrisrwdfled lilieeljdy Cl-aq:0iln(un§;spJJ Mail}, 0 It 1.6 WJ
“ , . , . . ' ' - 3 ~ ’ fJ ma in tieir r:
JJJ of 16 southern states and ~apJproyed bv the R l . eireulation)—First place, The Carlise MemJJ‘ v1 'ogurnalisrr
J J legislatures of those states. is in its 10th year 850 Utlons \Varren R. Fisher Jr., publisher; second plat m; J E h
J J . . . s - .
J‘ of operation this year, Dr. Doran explained. We, the members of the resolution eom- 3113c;1 Stulrgcls NEEWS, Ek Cblacrfiflgnanhpubhsh tuckmftdinehci
J . J - . . . a -, ancoc 1 n, J '
J He [01d those present how the Board works niittce ot the 90th annual mid-summer nieet- R220“: 1)] (130an publisher honorahltesfi l yThe majo
J With the states 0f the South 1" improvmg ing of the Kentucky Press Association, do tions to the McLean County News, Calhaii intent of lnvi
J J the quality 0f the” college and “h“JCrShl‘J herebv submit the followin : Landon Wills, publisher, and the Gram . . J
. - l g . . J ournalism an
J . programs through 1nter~state cooperation. l.-—Sincerc thanks to the Kentucky State County News, Leitchfield, Carlos B. EerJ iriining J
J. Thls “1 turn has saved the states large Park Commission and local Manager Duke Dualllszfi)‘, Class II (1500-2500)—Fi'rst JMJ 2 Their ent
J J sums in building programs and staffing 01 Hayfield for the accommodations and facili- Russell Springs rimégournal, AndreiiJ “JJJSJ through th
J J [“3th [0 offer the same program. 1h the ties provided us at Kentucky Dani Village Norfleet, publisher; second place, FultonCw‘ hel'iin him h
J J state which the student can obtain in other State Park. ty News, Fulton, Paul Westpheling, publish 't I (:5 t1 ed
J J participating schools and colleges. This eli— 2.—Our thanks to Carl McKiin for arrang- third place (tie) tthAndersonJ News, Lat I’J‘m JSJ‘yJ
J ’ h d 1' ' ff '1' ' . . . . renceburg R. E. Garrison, publisher, andll Cd“ then pape
J J Inmates t e up 1cation 0 3“ ities. J mg the tour of industries and chemical plants Hickman Courier Ro Gardner publisher 1m ness of their hi
The Morehead educator, a member of the in this area. orable mentions, to the Greenville Leadt J 3. All of the
. Board Of Control Of SREB’ listed the bum“ 3.—VVe are es eciall rateful to all those Charles W. Ta lor, ublisher, and the Ge J J- - , -
- ~ - - - k' . P y g . y p . . laid it an aid
J; 1 mg areas in which it is wor mg. on the programs and those who made ar- town Times, John Sutterfield, publisher. 1 son'll challenge
J J 1' Improvmg agricultural research; rangements for the programs. and all those Volgfehlfyhslaif'iatltlliefxzsfigfi Osvffigrgggfg ppil 'uiything
J5 J . Educational television; , , . . . - . ’ - 'v i J ‘ ‘
J J i E . d ,. l t . uho hate uorked on the seminars. J lisher; second, Somerset Journal, Mrs. M3 4. Almost all
J J - Jncouraging e ucationa oppor m“— 4-—WC acknowledge Wlth deep apprecia- ray K. Rogers, publisher; third, Hazard HCIJ’ chJ editors, an
J JJ ties for gifted students; tion the extra special efforts of the Kentucky Fred Lui'gart Jr., editor; honorable menJiM “a little bit of
J J J 4' Cooperation in development "I an ex- Brewers Foundation. the Louisville Courier- Franklin Favorite, L- L- Valentine, PUleSJJ ‘1 d' . . .
l . J 1 H . ' .. and The Log Cabin Cynthiana Jamesl "h mg 501mm!
J J j C lange 1h regiona IJYaI‘lCS, J Journal and 'I mics. the Paducah Sun-Demo» Wilson publisher ’ ’ J out an d editing
JJ 3 J o. Developm'fht Of a program to train crat, the culinary art of Chief H. G. Luther DJaily DivisionJ—First place, Corbin-Trill“! all spend over
J personnel In crop devestation by shar— and the splendid group who provided music John L. Crawford, publisher; Hendeis work some as J
J ing faculty and students. l'or Friday night's program. Cleaner 8; Journal; Park City NeWS, BOWJL‘J These were t'
J 6' Develop a program in regional atomic 5.—\Ve also would like to go on record as Green, 30h“ 13' Gaines, PuhhSheT; honoith iron tl . l-J
J' ener J . . . mentions, Harlan Enterprise, Springer HOJG I 1‘3 leP 1‘
JJ J83; J ‘1; J strongly opposing any extenSion ot the Fed- son, publisher, and Mi (1 dlesboro Daily Net was somewhat
JJ 7. Training personnel to woi wrth eral \Nage-Hour Law and urge retaining Maurice K. Henry, publisher. views her job
, J J exceptional children (blind, deaf, Section 9 of the )resent law which anlics Front Page, Weekly Division—First 1111“.
J J l l l ’ lfiedJ Probably the
J etc.), J _ J to circulation for smaller newspapers. 1:011tl10k)’ Standard, JBflIdStOWI; At \JJ Willis, at presJ
J ‘ 8. Encouraging degrees in nursmg on 6.—Last but not least, our thanks to the V\ athen, publisher; Union Co. A voca euJ. th 0
J l d l l’ ganfield. Earle Bell, editor; second place“, 6 wenshori
J J tie a vance eveJ,J , Lord for the wonderful weather we have third place Anderson News LawrencebJJJ Miss Willis has
JJJ J 9. Training of statistiCians; and J had during this KPA session. and honorable mentions, Somerset Commi ening and chu
JJJ . 10. Encouraging researCh and SWdY With J. Earle Bell, Chairman wealth, George Joplin III, publisher, andf"? librarian She
Ji 3 i in the separate institutions. W. T_ Davis tral City Messenger, Larry and Amos 5J0! beat fonthe h
J , ‘c ' t1 " a . - publishers. ‘
.J J Doran concluded by saying hiere is1 George Joplin Front Page, Daily Division—First placer/J loves her work.
substantial savmgs in letting eac state ce— Jack Perry bin Tribune; second, Park City News, BoinJ. jugt about run
JJ velop its own speCiality and exchange stu~ Joe LaGorc Green; third. Henderson Cleaner & JOJJJJJ in my work. I]
J dents. John Sutterfield and honorable mentions, Frankfort State It? murder rapes '
In closing the 90th annual summer meet» rial, N. A. Perry Jr., publisher, anddGE‘JJ-J fashioanhows i
J; ing, held at Kentucky Dam Village, Gillberts- ‘———‘.""“— Ehhesi Carroll Knieely, pubhsher, an J profession coull
JJ _ , . . . r ‘. <
J Ville, a panel of past premdents of KPA en- Kentucky editors have been inVitcd to be nlfegrslslgictu res Weekly Division—Fil'StPM Expel‘ience?"
-J couraged more active membership in the guests at the Opening Night» Performance of Anderson News, Lawrenceburgl secondh pat Gish’s W
J organization for future years. Through this the Stephen Foster Story at the new am— lisle Mercury; third Cynthiana Log CabIHJJJJ married 'Ourn
; means only, the group agreed, can the orga- plitheater, Old Kentucky Home state park, llfinprahlel mintéons, JeffJefiJscin ItngaortthJ1 (i the Whitlesbur:
J nization be strong enough to meet the in— on Friday evening, June 26. Many editors i 6" RIC 1‘“ d onn, pu lscler’ en aJJJJJJ sixt t ‘3
j, J J J. J E . d t _ J t t d tl' 1 f f Iessenger, an Somerset ommonVVJe tot Y Oseventy-
J creasing pressure 0 cum 6 groups 0 re expect 0 men 11s ga a per ormance 0 News Pictures, Daily Division—CorblnTJ Her Work (lav
' strict the liberties to which the press is as- this outstanding historic play. (Please Turn To Back (,w /
J JI , I J J
J J I J

 E
JNE, 1959 E JUNE, 1959 T 1 Il
E HE KENTUCKY PRESS . ;EE I
I PAGE THREE 3 EE
E E
EK t k W
)aper Produttt en UC y omen Are A ' one of the most interest" , ’ ~ : 3E E ..
the 90th Elf-I C lve She has [Fitteled . , .I mg and cxuting. IE E E:
EWIIES’ eXecuEE} . years in Euro extensively and spent four E'E E‘I . IE
Dagnes I I < In . PC as a 1rCC-Izmcc writer . E ‘ x E I
asented the: n ommunl y ewS a is now a lull-time staff writer 'md -] Shc IE E E
”>6 an ‘E gTHJhCI‘ [or t , , ‘ pioto. E. g
1 81ml: 1 he Ouensboro Messenger '1 1 " E 5
19 S .. I a ‘ , ‘ cl’l( '1 E E.
s econd’IIIIIi By NANCY MEADOWS E 1‘ (nqmrcn I‘Olmerly she was assistant to Cissv II I E I I“
' ‘ 1 J‘ r' t . X ’0‘ . i ‘ EE E '
on a pointy [.01. my report I chose to make a brief sur— ’1 (t ( itoi s note: lhis article was written ‘is‘ isubg 0f the Cour‘er'JOUrnal. Her husband EI E EEI ‘ El
Lebanon EiteI \Eey of women working on Kentucky news— W trlm paper in an UK journaliSm dag; é’EEZreAse-ntly sCrvnlg‘ with the Armv in South- i. E E; E
. in the WE; papers. I sent a letter and survey Sheet to “t (eeni it worthy of publication and conI Ilk SIII' I I E El E IE
yer III IIIIIIIII some forty Kentucky WECkly and (1'1in news SIIIIIIIIIIC the “IOITICH of IU’A) - I e many "1 the other Kentuckv women II I EII I I
- re . ‘ ' ' ( - ; ‘~ . ., ' / ‘. i 2’-
nnIing Si??? Papers and received a surprising 1111mb6r OiI Lh——__— {1’3”} Ills“: IVIII‘S' NIOIIgan has had 110 jOlll‘ ‘ E EEE I EIl.
t .