xt7pc824fb72 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pc824fb72/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1947 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, September 1947 Vol.18 No.11 text The Kentucky Press, September 1947 Vol.18 No.11 1947 2019 true xt7pc824fb72 section xt7pc824fb72 + /\ WWW W’-
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3 3 3 The Kentucky Press — September, 1947
”lil—

’ N e‘

' Th K t k P A ' ° c1
3 43 en m: y ress ssoclatlon , 3311:3363
i 1‘1
3 3 York‘ buré

,3 3 is an organization representing 160 weekly and semi— the placing of advertising in their papers more easy ‘ imprinting
3‘: ‘ 3 . weekly community newspapers, 22 small dailies, and 7 and satisfactory. The Association maintains a Central !‘ 21:33:31}:
‘ 3 major dailies, whose publishers desire to provide for Office in McVey Hall, University of Kentucky, Lexing- in [11: Ha

' 3 advertisers the greatest possible coverage and render ton, which provides for the all-inclusive plan of I comple 01'

3 i3 . making, or
3‘ 0 0 d . o . a be proved,
3 - ne r en - (Dine Blllimg - 01:13 Check .0 me a...
33 One is :

' 3 3 press whicl

3 ‘3; Without additional cost to agency or advertiser. This insertion orders will be issued the same day from the ’ ingordailj

' 3 office through a complete file of its newspapers attends association office. No charge is made to the advertiser is a ““00
l . ' 3 .

' ‘3 to proof of publication through tear sheets and cares or agency for this service. , mfggmleh ‘
3 . ) £1 CS 01‘ (

- 3 for the many details of placing advertising. Given a _ 3 3 3 _ 3 if photog‘r
3353 of newspapers 30 be covered with mats or plates 3 This office Will service advertising accounts cover- 33033333 3333333
necessary, the office will place the orders, check the ing all or any part of this entire list. The cost of cover- 3 03' 33335 Pl“
Ql publication, provide tear sheets, and render one bill for i”9 the community newspaper field, exclusive 0f the 831.11“? 01
‘l . . 3 _ 3 area r.

33 . the entire account. This eliminates a considerable ex— small and major dailies, '5 GPPVOX'matelY $64-00 0 0333;. d
33 ‘ pense to the agency or advertiser. column inch for a circulation of 385,000 readers, almost gin justii‘ie
' 33 ‘ You can place space in any number of Kentucky all on a cash-in—advance basis. Seventeen weeklies are removable
. 3 3 3 3 . offset.
33 weeklies, semi-weeklies, or dailies with a single order. members Of the AW“? Bureau Of CIFCUIOHOH} twelve The P“
33 3 3 Send us only a blanket insertion order, together with dailies are members. More than 40 applications for chineisno
'33 3 . mats, sterotypes, or copy sufficient to cover. Individual membership are now on file. LHPOWOI‘i
3 Unit, near
3 ' order [or

» 3 3 f primer, 21C
33 3 head 01' :1
33 33 Y . l d 0 o if. i. . S . ; order for a
i . N atmna A vertlsnlg A 1 naming ervwe
ll l' tacr With t
33 : .

33 3 3 This Association is a state affiliate with the Nation- farms—no national publications, no national radio :3: 3 The
33 ‘ ‘ . al Editorial Association, and is an affiliating and co— hook-ups can reach him as Economically, as Thoroughly. 3,3112% C30
‘ l operating member of and with Newspaper Advertising 05 EGSilY. OS HlS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER With maXi- ' not ivork0r
l
l ' Service, Inc., Chicago. National orders, placed thru NAS, mum readership—because "Mr. 52" knows the local (333“ 1303“].
33.3 are distributed from this office to our state newspapers editor—knows all the merchants—knows all the other Adm”:33
‘3 under the one order, one billing, one check plan. subscribers—knows his Senator and RepresentatiVE—— ' offset, are
' i" . . . . k wthth'H etw ' W lelnl
i i We We Wereeg '5 “9““, m the WT iSSUZnifii 3.5.. 53m:i.?e”e¥f.i°§?.re§i° .niflces 39 £312???
33 3 52% of the nation’s population, 70,200,000 persons, p y I 3 We 0313::
ll l live in towns of less than 10,000 population—only seven "Mr. 52" Hometown newspaper offers MORE local of lack of L
33 3 3 larger cities in Kentucky. This "Mr. 52" had $44,000,- coverage than all other media combined—he can be The 331
‘3 3 000,000 to spend last year, 43% of the Nation’s buy- reached by One Package and One Check through NeWS' (163333033333:
3. ing power. paper Advertising Service, Inc., 188 West Randolph: 33.01.338muc3
. .. Ch' dh th ‘t'on. .-
3 '3 3 "Mr. 52' represents 6,000,000 farm families— ‘CGgO’ an t roug l e entucky Press ASSOCIO‘ 3 3313:3115 1"
l 2,000,000 electrified farms—60% of all automobiles, Remember "Mr. 52” and make him a customer by * 33333:? “15“
33 3 trucks and tractors—50% of all furniture—46% of selling him today through his own HOMETOWN NEWS' the 33313311331"
‘3 i clothing-—and the Nation’s highest percentage of Home PAPER. Ca“), 31323;:
33 ‘ ownership—IN FACT, the greatest potential market for 3 negative ca
' far-seein manufacturers. El
33 . 9 For information, call or Write Victor R. Portmannv 33:: :Iubb‘ir
313 : “Mr. 52" in the past has been difficult to reach, Secretary-Manager, McVey Hall, University of Ken—1 3333333de
33 . living in 15,000 different small towns and on 6,000,000 tucky, Lexington 29, Kentucky. 3 bc
T lili—
l ; . .
i i ,

 _ 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V 1111 1 1
1 1 1 1 I 11111 ‘
j September, 1947 The Kentucky Press Page One 1 I 1 1 111111 I
1 1 ‘1 1 1 11111 ,1
f 1 11: 11:1 1
1 , 1 1 I 111111 1‘
' . . o 1 1 1 1 1111‘ 1 11
' ew T’LTI 171 e 0 S n er O’L’YL QStS ' ‘ 1 11"“ 1 '
. 1. 1 1 111111 1 1 1
1 1 11111 .1
. " . . . . . 1 ' 11111.1 1
I, The Chicago Journal of Commerce car- closely resembles printing. Costs on it, how- in that it does not require the second typing 1.1 1 111111 ‘1
ried the following dispatch from its New ever, were not disclosed. The machine is of the same line iimmediately after the . 11 ‘ 1111111 11
York‘ bureau: The long-touted revolution now being tested in the Government Prii'it- first. A full page of copy can be typed be- 111 111111111 1 11
1 in printing, sought in several minor refine- ing Office in Washington. fore the second typing is required. This ma- 1‘; 1.1111111 .1 .
uY l‘ ments whc1h have appeared recently, is still The Perry-Higgins method of printing di- chine has changeable type faces, which are I I 1111 1
.11 1 a long way off. At least, that’s what experts rectly from a sheet of engraved magnesium really printer‘s type cast from monotype, in 1 I 1 1 1 11111, 11
;- . in the field think. However, there are a made by photographing copy typed by a Pro‘ sizes up to 24 points—a moderatesized head- 11 11 I 111111 1
‘1 couple of new developments, either in the portional spacing typewriter was scored by line. 1 11111111 1
making, or just introduced, that remain to an impartial source as “nothing new,” in that 1 1 1 111111 111
be proved, but give promise of contributing 1'1; was attempted years ago by the Literary E.“ I= I I 11111111 I
to the art 01 Prlmmg- Digest, and “still is a lot slower than present New Paper Mill 111 1 1 111111 1
One is a pressuiclcss electionicI piinting methods of printing. It 15 now in use on Planned 1n 1ndlCan 1 1 11111
press which can be used either for Job print~ two Florida newspapers. 11 I 1 1111 1
_ . ' 1 . a , ;I 1 1 11. 1
1e 1 ing or daily newspaper production. Another So [an no margin justifying typewriter, of J R' Snyder, publisher Of the G41) (1nd.) 1 1 1 ‘ I111
. 1 - - . . ) - ' ~ - - r . z 1 ‘
er is a linotype machine which makes photo which there are several, 15 known to be on 105‘ Tribune, 3111151111“de Septembei 1" 1h” 1 I 111111 1
negatives for direct transmission to rubber the market which does not require two constiuction “‘0“ 51“” 1“ OCLObU atIGary II I I1 11111 .1 1
' plates for offset rollers. A third is a method manual typings of the same line. Inter- 0111a.$31\0_01000 plant t0.11.)1:0(1116: [newslmm by 1 1 1 111.11 '
01 photographing COPY [YPCd by 3 PTOPOT' national Busmess Machines, however, is '1 (SC ml mg ”“95qu IlngIO ( gewsplapeis 111 11 1111 1
5- ~ -.,,,-, . . n1r.' 1' , 2‘1 1 ~ 1 1
1 11011111 spacmg t)pci\iitcr, and the negative understood to be developing a Single map \I'IIMCI ‘5 P ““0“ O. 113‘ 1 111 £1121 1 I 1 11 I
1 1 - - , . .- . . . . 5:11‘1C01 2n 1: ' t- 11 1 ‘.1
11' ' 01 this PhOLOSMPh 15 ”SUI to guide the en- chine which contains two typewriters, both 1 I 1 1 'LI“ UPI y m W K 1 Imxdl I 11 1 111 ‘1
~ ~ - . -. . -1. . 1es r (z n 1'ae~ a :" " . :11 11
1e granng of a magnesium sheet which piints operated electrically. 11115 “1111 operate by “ te n U Y “‘51? l) ”I re “SOUMCI 11
1- ., .1 . . . _ . . Newspapers associated in the enterprise are 1 1 1 .1- 1
(“Uly- typing the line onto a ribbon which 18 fed I . I 1- 1 1 11;, 1
O , , . . . . the Chicago Journal of Commerce, the Ham- 1 1 1 1 1‘
Other departures include automatic mar- into another machine which Justifies the II 11 1 1 II 1
. . . . . . . . . . . mond (1nd.) "1 mics and the Beckley (W Va.) 11 ' 1 :1'
)51 gm Jiistiliers on typewriters with or Without margin. While it will eliminate a second P tHe ll _ 11 1 1 I I1
. . . . . os - ra ( . 1. 1 .
i‘eiiiovable t1)e wheels, )rinci)all for use in manual tV‘JinU‘, it Wlll still re mm a second . .. . . 11 1 ‘1. .
1re .. )1 1 l y . “.1 b . . . q The plant Wlll be the first in the United 11 ‘ 1111 1
1 ollset. machine for the Justifying. 1 1 . , _ 11 1 1 1
ve lBM' e 10 ortional smcin t e State bililt expressly for the purpose of utiliz- 1 I: 1'11
. .~-. _ 1an)‘) ‘ - . . . .. 1 11
. The pressureless Cl€(.[101’11C piinting ma 1 1 1 0t 'listil nr ins ziutomgz’iticiilll mg a new technique for reclaiming news- 1 1 1 1
- 1 ' '1 1 1 1 ,. “'I‘IC‘COCSH ' l‘ 'n( . . . . 11 ; 1:
of dune is now undei dex elopment by Huebnci A 11;“ L J :fd tie ma1ket [or this print by a cold water process, Snyder said. I 1 1 II
, -' 1 ' 1 ' 1n . 1 sxresman (l ‘ ' . 1 1 1 1
Laboratoues ”1 Brookl) 11, N‘ Y‘ The firm .1 1 , . . . l . The process was developed by B. F. Oldham 1 . 1 1 1
unit, near completion, is now being built to machine would be mainly ”1 stenograp “C of Buffalo N Y 1111 1 1 1
1 1 ~ ‘ « .1 .1 ' 1 ' « 1 ' - work for distinctive corres )ondence, and also ’ ‘ 1 ' 1 1 1 1‘1
Oldm 101 Md’dl Winesheimei, Chicago f 1 1. t .1 l 1e 1 ich h ve used The plant Will have a rated annual capac- 11 ‘ 1 1 11
1' ' ~ 1 1 ' - 2 1 or use o1cirec mai ious in a . 1 . _ . 11 1 1 I11
priiitei, according to \«Viiliam C. Huebnei, 1 I) i' f e rs It use how my 01 16,000 tons of newsprint. Production 1 I I1 1
, ' 1 ' stantart macnnes or 1a '. , — _ 1 1111
head of the laboratories. A second is 011 . t I it )0 IC 'th mint is expected to get under way next May or 1 I 1 '1 1
' ‘ ' - 1 1er, is no ex me e( o c m)e Wl ‘ - . . 11 ‘ 1, 1
1 order for a foreign daily newspaper. 13‘ H I I l 1 June. The bulk of the output Will be util— 1: - 1 1
. . . . . - 1 ‘orose'. . . 1‘ 1f 1'
e I This machine brings the paper into con- ”3 . ized to supplement news press supplies of the g 1 11 I
[m with the printing surface without pres- lhe Vflrl‘: VP”: made by Ilsalph C" Cox— six newspapers associated in the project. _1 1 11:1
110 ‘ sure. The ink is transferred from the plate head Corp” 15 a margin-Justitying machine Snyder said the company expected to pro- 1 1 1
1111 Surface to the sheet by electronic lines 0f requires [“10 manual typlng‘s 0t theIsame duce newsprint at a price which would com— 1 1 1111
X1: . force. Contrary to report elsewhere, it does hue, bl” has the adVantflge Of having a PC“? effectively with that of Canadian 1““ 1 II
'1 1 Hot work by static electricity, and the ink removable typewheel whichtan easily be duction. 1 I 11 1I .
.0 I (11,“ not “jump” onto the paper. replaced by another wheel With a different I 1 1 I
11er 1 Advantages, similar to [hose offered by type face- It is Sill-d t? be hndlng fin-101. Wltil '—'——.———__ .1111 1 11
1—— I1 offset, are said 10 be elimination of the ollset printers, prinupally because it e1imi- Former Kentucky1 I 1 1.11111 .I.
191 I makeready" step in printing, lower costs, nae“ the need for setting “PI metal sugs. Publisher Dies 1I"1 1
i. use of lighter machines, and a much lower HOWCVCY: 1t can be used only for bOdY type, 1 1111 fl -
01 , late of machinery depreciation as a result and not for advertisements, where proofs Glen Ford Mott, 67, former [our—time .1 11111 'I
C Di lack of pressure. are necessary. Mayor of Ceredo, W. Va., editor and author, 1 1 111-11 11
s- The iJhOlOneg‘ative machine, now under An informed observer said that Vari-Typer, died September l6 aftei aIlong illness. 111111 I
wh development by Intertype Corporation, which is attractive enough [or fancy cominer- Mott at one time published a newspaper I. I11111
P 1 WOrks much the same as does a lintoype ma- eial printing, Will probably be favored over in Catlettslhprg, Ky.,“€Iin:l/ later was editor of I 1 1 I
. chine. lt eliminate the step of setting type letter press printing where the chOICE is 0P" the Pomt 63mm, - a., Register. . 1111 11
b1 1 before casting a matrix from which a rubber tional Ifrom the standpoint of machinery He had written a number of short stories 1 I1 1 1111
V5 , plate is made for offset The operator types available, so long as Vari—Typers are not paid and had published two books, one of which 1 11‘ I1 I
' ' . _ . . . - n In . - I . '1: 1.
‘1 the Words on the machine which automati- as highly as printers, inasmuch as ”5 Chlef {V35 IPUSh 132m": ‘1 njrmlgl'wsd Emits-mg and . . 1 I111
1 ., . , ' ' . . . _ 1 1
1 tally make Either a negative or positive. The advantage now lies in lowei labor costs. ogging actiVities on tie ig an y iver 11' I 1
i . ' 1 . 1 ' ‘ ' 1 1 111‘
1 HEgdtive can be photographed directly onto ramhlld Camera & InstrumentIIgompany: . 11111111 .
nm1 the rubber Plate. For bulk'printing only, of Jamaica, N. Y., has a new lithotype _ ' 1 1: I 1111
en—v the machine is said to have been used to machine which, while it does not Justify Advertise—and again—your command -I 1.11 111
print a book by offset whose appearance margins in one operation, is relatively Simple printing serVice. . 1 111111
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1 1 I 11 11 1:
I11 1 11111 1
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11 1 ‘ "

 . 1111|1|111 Page Two The Kentucky Press September, 1947 1 Se1
1 '1 " ‘
’1 1 1 1 President Dyche ' cases in which weekly newspaper reproduc- |__MR Act is NOW 1 —
.1 1 _: 1 R 11 D 1 b1' 1 f th L (1 tion of ads has been very poor.1 Unless pub- Ftu Effective 1 _ 1
'- 3 11 usse yc 16’ P111 15 1er 0 e on on lishers take better care in casting mats and _ 1*
1 , Sentinel-Echo and director of Kentucky State printing advertising, We are going to be 1 On August 22, 1947, changes in the Na- 1
1 Parks, was elected pre51dent of the Assocra— faced not only with deductions, but with 110111211 habor Relations ACE Wth11 are con. 1 -
1 ‘1 tion of Southeastern State Park Directors at deletion of some newspapers from certain tamed 111 the Lubor—hifihagenient Relations 1 ’
'. 1 1’1 1 \1/Vestmoreland Park, Montross, Virginia,1 on schedules." In some instances, the agency Act oi 194/ became ellective. Highlights of 1
, 1 11 September 18. I-le succeeds RandolphODell has permitted a newspaper to reprint the the 1changcs are: 1 1 1 1
1 11‘ 11 . of Richmond, Virginia. The Assocration will offending poor reproduction as a make‘good, llie closed shop is outlawed and a "1
, 111 11 hold the 1948 meeting at Cumberland Balls but this is not general practice. restricted union shop is desrgnated as the 1:
; 1i ' . ”1 September. With this warning before us with the in— maximum We 01 union security. “ 1
111 1 _~_______.______,_ evitable penalty, it behooves every publisher f 51: “111m”, 1211101“ practices are established 1
1 1 s - to watch his press work every week. 01 dbOl unions. (1) Restraining or coercmg ‘
1 ‘ 1 Advertisers Demand employees in the exercise of their rights to ,
. 1 1 , ‘ Better Press Work ___—___.________ ]()ll1 or retrain lrom Joniingla labor organi1
:1 , . 2;.tion, or an em) ( er ' ‘
1 1 1 1 Good press work should be a matter of Shelbyville Printer his representative} (£1),C211:1:111Lglet)r§:l:l::i1(;illii1
' ' 1 1 pride for community newspapers; there TClkGS OWh Life to cause an employer to, discriminate again;
. 1:4 31313135651 L235: filthbiie‘iipfiiiiiiea: The body of Wm Lewis Morris: 55) 1?”.617‘1’101Fe.“1 “91111“? 9‘ 1.1... ‘1‘?“ ““1“
i 1.1 1 » usually three factors that insure good news- printer on The Shelby Sentinel, was taken 11C1g1111(l1t1110111,1(0) 1R61L1h111111g to bargain collect-1"
1 11 . paper reproduction, a hard-packed tympan, from Benson Creek, Frankfort, September at 1 “11111.1?1 fugioizc C11:1(111e1abuthorized agent;1 .
1 equal and sufficient ink distribution, and 10' Coroner Louis LeCompte 531d Morris .11) 1. cg 1511,; .. dr?.,,.())L.—OL[5 or (191$
11 God rollers had cut his wrists yesterday in Shelbyville 51m “1 pro ”1 {LC PULP“? (9) Requiring
1 1 1 g T 1. ' 1 't 1 10 and that he believed Morris jumped in the UHPIOVCCb LOYCICSI 131311111110“ 151101J agreement
1 I mostly due to two reasons which can easily Mrs. VV' D' McNees, Frankfort. The creek in 111L111 1.)? 1151 [01 cause All employer to M1
' 1 1 ' be rectified' First the )acking is not changed was dragged after Morris’ hat, coat, and 01 5C1\1L.e-s.“’1m 1 are not perlonned or m1
' 1 1 1 often enough G’ood Iprinters always change pockebtook were found during the forenoon to PC plelloiined. 1 - - 1
1 , V the packing for each job on the platen on abridge near where Benson Creekflows sligsisxfnegcflz 2:. 10:3, er lbargain “1.1
1 1 ‘ 1 press' poor printers seldom. It is just as into the Kentucky River at Bellepomt, a sui‘ed 1: .yi s I y~ 1s 1.1np1 oyers areat1
11 1 1 1 , 1 1 suburb. o the light of free speech. Employers
1 g 11 1111130111111“; that a good, hard impreSSion be are given the right to petition for an 61111
1 : i; .1 obtained on the newspaper PICSS as on the ___.— _._.. __ __ ___ . ployce election when a representation guts-‘-
1, platen. Second, some printers neglect to tion is raised. 1
change the packing after running a big lOb’ 011-0 Rlflhenberg ‘ Unions, as well as employers, are required.
1 ' V such as sale bills, on the newspaper press and Dies In POdUCClh to bargain collectively. When a collCCtht
i: 1 then wonder why they get suCh poor impres— Otto H. Ruthenberg, 54, mechanical bargaining contract exists, neither party 211111
1 1 1‘ ‘ 10f” 0111 the “Ti-61(1)] newspaper ru1n. Thls superintendent for The Sun—Democrat, Padu- tCi‘ltiiIIate or modify it without first serving1
1‘ 11 1,1 1 z 13 espeCially “Idem after the printer has cab, for 15 years, died at his home, 458 North a 00-day written notice on the other part)“
11 . run cardboard, or forms containing large Thirty-Sixth Street, Thursday, September 4, prior to the expiration date. During [116.1
1 . WOOd type, on the newspaper press. 1 after an illness of several months. 00-day period the agreement must be full1
1 i1 1 1', GOOd ink distribution i51 easily obtained Mr. Ruthenberg, a native of Sheboygan, tinued in full force and effect Without resorl~1 ‘
1 11 , 1 1 with the set screws on the ink fountain; yet Wis., went to Paducah 27 years ago as an ing to a strike or lockout. 1
1 i1 - some PUbliShers never touCh these adjusting employe of the Paducah Evening Sun, He 1‘. sixanonths statute of limitations is 1’1311111
. 111.1111: screws“ Unequal ink distribution always continued to work for The Sun-Democrat on the filing of charges of unfair 1311911
. 1‘ 11 1 ”35111“! so easily rectified. Again, printing after the consolidation of the Sun and the practices. 1
1111 ' ink1 has a special affinity for dust and dirt News-Democrat in 19291 No labor union may file unfair labor P1111
1‘1 1 which collects in the ink fountain; good tice charges or a .. ‘h th 803111
. . . ___—__ ____ , petition Wit e
11 ' printers make a regular practice of cleaning . until it first files with the Secretar 111311011
1‘ - - - y 0 .
1' , old ink from the fountain at regular inter- LlSlé Baker Elected affidavits by each Officer, stating that'he 111.
1 . vals, and, far more necessary, keeping the , _ 1. , . 1; '
111.. 1 , , _ , SNPA PreSIden‘t not a member of the Communist Pam”
: 1 ;‘ j, ink fountain covered when not in use. , ff'l‘ t d i h . D .1 d f‘ cial and‘ 1
11 - ‘ Good rollers are essential and it is a Lisle Baker Jr vice president and treas— 4 11a 161 w t ~1t' etaie man I
111 1 poor economy to use damaged rollers. It is urer of the Louisville Courier—Journal and other information mustalso be flied. ‘ i
1 j'1‘ ‘ -' also important to change for warm-and—cold Times was signally honored by his election Contracts requiring union membershlp1111 ‘
3.1 ' seasonable variations- good printers change as president of the Southern Newspaper a condition or employment, Wthh were 61‘1
11 1 ’ 1 _ 1 _ 1 _ cuted before June 23, 1947, are allotted“!
1 1 With the thermometer changes—and order Association at its 45th annual meeting at run their course An h tract 51313511
.1 , . . ,. . . . . . y suc con
11 1 their change-rollers plenty of. time in ad— Hot Springs, Ark. 1 l’rior to his election, after that date, and before August 22,1111
11 vance. Cut and pitted rollers are a poor Baker had served effic1ently on the Executive continue for not more than one year. 1.
11 1 , economy on any press. Board as director at large for two years. 1
{1: ‘ '1 ‘11, A recent communication from national Another progressive Kentucky publisher ___—#1
11 1 1 1‘ advertising service agencies gives this grim was likewise honored. Lawrence W. Hager, among the five directors named at the ”M1 -
1 1 '1 warning: “Advertising agencies have in the former KPA president, president of the ing. He Will represent his home state” ‘
_, 11 1 1 1| . past few weeks called our attention to several Owensboro Messenger and Inquirer, was the board. ,
‘ 1 1 11 1 1 - .
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.1 SEPtember, 1947 The Kentucky Press \ Page Three :31 1 11111 1
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111611‘1 Last year an 18-year-old Albany County boy was crowned champion 1 _‘ 11 1
,gclnt;1 ‘ of all New York State 4-H Poultry Club members by successfully demon- ‘ ‘ 1
(191611 strating his home-made mechanical poultry picker. 1 1 11
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using1 His winning exhibition dominated the statewide contest which is 1 1 :11111 12
)pa11 sponsored annually by A & P to encourage young farmers in the study and :1'1' ,
>r 110:1 practice of modern methods of producing, handling and marketing poultry ' 11 1 1 1,1 1

1. and eggs. 1111 1 11111
with 1 1 1 .11

2 - 11 , 1 1 1
1: :11: This boy and this contest are not unique. They are typical of many 1‘"1 ’ 3 1,1111 1
11 1.1.1111 thousands of farm boys and girls participating in hundreds of such contests , _ 1 i 1 ‘ 1111 1
(111111 . sponsored by American industry in all parts of the country. 1 1 1 11 1
111111” A & P is only one of many business organizations, large and small, 1 1 111111 1
emf backing these projects. Manufacturers, retailers, chain stores and inde- 1 1 1111111" 11
11111111 pendent merchants all see eye to eye on the importance of encouraging 1 ‘ 111111 1
arvin. each new generation of the nation’s agriculture to do a better job for the 111 1 1111 3
P3111111 nation. For American business recognizes that national prosperity and 11; 1 1111 1
m1 agricultural prosperity go hand in hand. 11 1 11-11
resorl~1 ‘ 1 1 ' . 1 1 1, 1

1 ' Through such active encouragement of the future farmer by the 11 1 1111 1
P131911 nation’s industry, working in close cooperation with farm youth leaders, the 1 1 1 111111
labDI‘; quantity and quality of the food produced on our farms may be improved— 11 1111111 ,‘_

1 and the high American standard of living maintained. 11 11.1111
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.2 , Page Four The Kentucky Press September, W47 1 Se
- 1:: 1 .
l l , _
1 . - he Kentucky Press Assoczation recognizes the fundamental importance 1 Commi
l ‘ l ' g 5; as: 'g 8 0f the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination. of public i l _ . 1
1 1 , it... ... P . information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- .9 R l t‘
1 1 “ . . . e a 10115
‘ l‘ . _ , sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates l _ . 1..
1111 g Official Publication of the Kentucky . l ._ l d 1 d . . d t' . l I 1 I bl; 1 Lhamm
, 1 , Press Assoojation strict et iica stan m s in its a ver ismg c0 unin. t opposes tie pit tea 1 be”. 13’
. 137‘ _————————— tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It afiirms the obligation of a 1' “lawman
‘ l ‘ i : Victor R- Portmam" Edimr‘PubHSher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects l presided.
i”: , e ualit o 0 inion and the ri lit 0 ever individual to aTttCl' ation in ‘ l"llll0
ll 5 ’ Printed On The Kernel Press, Lexmgton q y f I? g f y _ [J . [7 , f1 5 0
11 .1 - the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. 1! believes in the ham to e
I ‘11 : , ’— ‘ newspaper as a vital medium for civic, economic, social, and cultural com- ““110 and
I’ l 5 ‘ i Volume Eighteen, Number Eleven munity development and progress. . mg m? d
1 1 _ _ 1 gram for
1 ‘1 ' , ”ff/w - "‘1 Fred Wil
I l ' Kentucky Press Association Officers during 12 months" is intended obviously to the next few months, three major factors will president
' l -‘ T be: Mumford, President )rcvent a temporary spurt in paid circula- contribute to the sustained rise in )Cl'SOIlll‘ Willkie
l l‘ '» y . M a 1d . - ~ 1
: 1 l," "l 1 U’m’“ County Advocate’ organ 3 tion, as of Oct. 1, from being used as the income: 1. Farmers marketings of cash crops thing 21 st.
. 3 _‘ Fred B. Wachs First Vice President , -- . _. _, _, 2- K . : y. be . __ , 1 1 .1 .. , 1 ..
1 1. i Herald—Leader, Lexington bonafied paid in .idiaiice p iid cn clulation of ‘4 ill c lalige amid, piices so far .116 the highest: tlont ieal
James M. Willis, Second Vice President the nCWspape-i. ll a newspaper 1215 a pei- on iccort. ‘2. age incieases are in the oil-1 it, adding
’. l , - Messen er Brandenburg manent Jaid-in-advance Circulation on Oct. in '; a third round” of wa 'e demands is Chamber
1 1 1 g i l . g 1
- 1- , Victor R. Portmann, Secretary-Manager 1 greater than the average of its paid Circu- being sought by labor to counteract the; we can o
.. '. Unzverszty Of Kentwky’ Lexmgton lation per issue over the preceding 12 ever increasing cost of livnig. 3. Casliiiigof our progrt
I l . ‘ DiSt'iCt Executive comm'tteeme" months, it is difficult to see how a legitimate vctcrans' terminal leave bonds. To these Louis Q
. ‘ ii , . Chairman, Joe La Gore, Sun—Democrat, Padul; complaint of fraud could be made and prose- three could be added a fourth factor; tllt, the 01. "in
, :1 1 :. , cab, (szst); Second, John B. Gaines, Par . l... 1 , 1 1 .. . 1 1 5‘
. 1 City News, Bowling Green; Third, J. M. Wynn, cution undertaken. ittiiig of consumer ciedit controls on M. new iiidus
' 51' ‘~ Courier-Journal, LouiSVille; Fourth: Algert 5- POD with reference to circulation records veinbcr 1. Although this factor won’taddw coordinati
31 . Wathen Sr. Kentucky Standard, Bar stOWII; .. i. -. . , ,~ , ,. 1 - , 1. '. 2 . , .
1,1 _ . Filth, Virgil P. Sanders, sun—Democrat, Car— states. Some publishers continue to send pcisonil incomes, IL‘Hlll idd to consumes 018mm“,
l 1 ‘1 s rollton; Sixth, Enos Swain, Advocate—Messen— and postmasters accept for mailing at the ability to aiitic1pate income which Willmun state Chan
‘ i] i ' - get, DanVflle; SeVenth: Norman .Allen, Floyd pound rates or free-hrcuonty, copies of pub- some billions more of spending, concludttf 1.01))
3- 4: County Times’ Prestonsburg; Elglith’ J' W' llC'lLlOllS addressed to )ersons whose BVV ‘ ~\ (rt
11 l -E ' Heddon, Advocate, Mt. Sterling; Ninth, H. R. ‘ , 1 ‘ 1- ‘ - ‘ ‘ I ‘ : 1' 1 1 . 1 . 1 director, r
ll ‘ ' Chandler, Mountain Advocate, Barbourville; subscriptions are more than one year in 1‘ all busmess Will culminate in biggest 1101* Ilients ,lm
, l State—at—Large, Seymour B- Goodman, Enter- arrears and have not been expressly renewed iday Volume of all time, says Godfrey ll.1 consid .,
. . prise, Elizabethtown; Immediate Past 1.3res- A. l .- 1 1 , 1 1’ 1 1 b"" t' . e lcbh'ir liditoi‘»iii»(Jl 'ef f Cl 1 St re AVE: Clat.
1 . ident, Harold A. Browning, Whitley Repubncan, CitiCi )y payment 0 1-16 su sciip ion pric .: < , 1 1 ii 0 11am 0 1 ,1 campaign
11 1 Williamsburg. or by bona fide promise of such payment. l‘all busmess in most retail lines Will bi State “’Olllt
1 l . '11, *1 “If/- It is important that publishers maiiitain’ade— maintained at a level somewhat higher till“; ”655 maga;
1‘ l1" , . . quate records to establish that their claimed that of last year. Because of higher prim Bin 11
'.~ 2 1 , . . . V . . . . . . 1 ,1 an
\ l.‘ l 1'3 NATIONAL EDITORlAl— subscribers are such in tact. Copies Circu- retail volume in most lines continues It them gm“
11 1 ‘Efifi/ ‘ SSOCIATION lated to persons Whose subscrpitions are in show gains over the corresponding month" “11011 “(“1
'l - . '\ "m . . . ‘ c
‘11 ‘ :‘l “WEI/3"; l ’ / / arrears more than one year may not be in- 01 last year, even though these gains WW1 10111111116
l ;l . cluded in the paid circulation figures not as great in the second quarter 0f 11H the success
1 l . _——————————‘--*—-#—— required to be shown in such annual state- year as they were in the first. Lebhar lOOb; K k
, .11 1 . . . . . . entuc
‘ . . ments. lor retail inns in most lines to hold =1 ,-
1 l ‘ PO CIrCUlOl‘IOh Form A , , _ ‘ g 1' mittee inc
lib, l - , ‘When undeliverable copies bearing the present levels throughout the fall at ‘
. 1 1 . Due October ,. , _ 1 . , , _ . 1, Carlos Em
[11‘ publishers pledge to pay return postage are expects~ this years Christmas busmeSS ~: Will' N
1 ‘ . 7 I IS! 1
l 1 A11 postmasters have now been supplied returned they must be rated With postage Exceed last years by between 5 and 105" Lam S Ir
1. i With Form 3526! the new sworn statement 0E due at the rate of one cent for each two which will mean the largest troliday vellum} foray Eton
gv _ . ownership, management and CerU1at10n as ounces or fraction thereof, regardless of that retailers have enjoyed in history. Pm; WHO:
1 ‘- . ‘ ‘ \ .~ . . . . . ‘ ( e
1 i 3‘ 1 required by A“ 01 Congress. Item No. 5 weight or distance, With a minimum charge . . D M {P
i7 H. C3115 for ”the average number 0f cop