xt7r7s7htg1c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htg1c/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, November 1963 Vol.30 No.2 text The Kentucky Press, November 1963 Vol.30 No.2 1963 2019 true xt7r7s7htg1c section xt7r7s7htg1c 2""1’" mfi J JJJ J
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1111 11 111’ I" ”I 11 11 1 . .1;
1, :1 ‘ .II {I
1 I 1 ._ ~ 1.211 1
1. .1 I 11 1 11 The Wall Street Journal to encouragt1. NOV

'1 11 11 1 1 11 A W S I careers in journalism among young peopl
. J I ‘ . ‘ i , 1
111111 11 111 1111 1l I The KentUCky Press -:-1 S e ee t + makes tlns survey annually. This is th
11 ‘1 11 1 11 11 1 ' third year a report has been published C
1‘ . I I. , . .

1 1111 1 V I me 30 Number 2 Texas JUdges Adopt Canon Seventeen schools graduated more won. Om
1 1311 1 1 1 O u ’ Judicial Section of Texas Bar Assn. re- en news majors than men. Average star, 1 1}
11‘ 1111 11 1 11 Official Publication cently adopted a Canon 28 permitting ing salaries of $100 or more were l‘eportei M 1

1 11 11 1 Kentucky Press Association Inc. photographs and audio and television re- for neWs and editing students by 20 school; Or‘
‘1 11111 11 Kentucky Press Service, Inc. porting 1111 courtrooms With permission Of including two graduate SChOOlS; five 30110011

11 111 a . P Editor the trial judge. Judicial Section of Texas had averages of $80 or less. Fifty-tun, I

1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 I VICI’OI' R1 0111mm"! - Bar Assn. is comprised of all state judges, schools, nearly 68 percent of those repor- '

.. 1 I 1 . I Perry J. Ashley, Assocrate Editor . _ .. ' . b . The subu.

: I, ;; , j - j . i avers ANPA. mg, sard then news majors egan work for th trade

11 i. 11.111 1 1 Member . . In adding Canon 28 to the Judicial Code salaries averaging from $99.99 to $80 pg, 1‘" lett dr
1 1 111 1 1 Newspaper ManugerszcSSOClai'lon of Ethics, the State Bar Assn. rejected Canon week. These schools awarded 740 degree 11111 ill-6:13:

1‘ . 1 ‘ . KentuCIBQ’ chamlger ou :eTIIIeIco: 35 of the American Bar Assn. which pro— almost 63 percent of all bachelor’s degre 11111st for
‘ 1' i l' , . ' ’ ' r 1 '—

1 1 1 1 1 Better Sinaizsingujxmbe, g hibits photographs in courtrooms and re- given to news and edrtrng majors coverel 11:1tnlii1tle (1 ur
II 1 ‘1 11 1 1 National Editorial Association affirmed by 138110t this yeal‘. in the survey. . 1 ._ 1 the AMA, 01
111. 111 1‘: 1 1 Associate Member Text of Canon 28 follows: The hlghest startrng sa arres were re yond a lusti
I 11 1. . 1.11 1 National Newspaper Promotion Association Improper Publicizing of Court ported by Michigan State .UDlYeISlty, C deference to-
1 ‘1 11 1111 1 1 p blicufion office Proceedings lurnbia University, the Unrversrty of Mn attendance
.1 1, 11 1 j 1 ‘ Ll , I 7 . . ;
1 1:1 11 1 1 1 School of Journalism Proceedings in court should be conduc- nesota, the UHF/915113” Of his; 111/1161111081111 the Bucks C
1‘ 1 1 1.11 University of Kentucky ted with fitting dignity and decorum. The New York Unrversrty. .A 19 ngan ta; exurbanite 1‘

~11- . I1l1 . . . 1 f trial covera e b various news news graduate started in newspaper wor ‘ .
Ii .. . contro 0 g y k1 1 . f $163 A Columbi ware Rrver :
1i; 11 il ‘1 ————_—_——__ Inedja should be 16ft in the trial courts. at {I \VCC y, 821 my 0 3 11 . t I( its neighbor

1 111 111 1 11111 1 Kentuck Press Association, Inc. They have inherent power to exclude or to graduate, With :1 1112151615 (egree, 00 deer re im
11 '11 1 Y ' . ~ ., ' th newspaper job at $150 a week. News grad y g

1 I11 1 Fred J. Burkhard, President COHU'OI coverage 111 the P101391 case in e ‘ f. M1 S ta New Mexico am the Popering

1.1.1. 11 . 1 Casey County News, Liberty interest of justice. uates 10m nine o{,f . $150 {reekkr thwarts in tl‘
‘1 111 1 11 1 1 George Joplin 111: Vice-President In connection with the control of such N. .Y- U~ 51130 startec Th’ 1! t1‘t' 15111 It is like]
1111' 211 i 111 1 1 1 Commonwealth, Somerset coverage we make this declaration of prin- Other 80110015 l'f‘POIteC 18;] 511111115 pitalbuilding
I 111 . 111 1 1: ViCtOl‘ R Portmmn’ Secretary—Manager ciples~ aries for new majors: State Uanffi'SIW 111 tag da Will
3 1 11.1 I ‘i . . » Perry J. Ashley, Assistant Secretary—Manager 1 There should be no use of flash bulbs Iowa, $145,1Nortlnvestern Unlver'srty.lUm.. t' fy b
i" 11 -. - Florida R Garrison Assistant Treasurer ‘ ‘4 . . . A"'t f S thern California Universrtvoi ion 0 su u]
11 ‘1 1‘ 1 ‘ 1 1 1 1 - 4 ~ l ‘ . 'trficral l1 htrn unless express V0151 ." 0 011 A 7 ' . .. .
r ., i 1 i . . University of Kentucky, Lexington 01 ot ier .11 g g, , , . , S ., . Universrty 3139 sponsrbrlrty, .
111 111 11‘ 1 . permission is granted from the presiding Texas, $149, .yracuse U ’ ”tioiCiI: Specifically ,.
I 11 . :11 1 1 District Executive Committee judge. Igradley UngVGLSIltY: $5313} 8123:1155“, Uirii issues, to up]

1. . 11 1 1 . . . - ,' . ~ '. A 1 b'ec— iornia at 61‘ eey, 110 ll ’.1 ‘

ii 11 1 I 1 1 1 Chairman, Maurrce K. Henry, Dazly News, Mld— A 2. N0 \xltness, (”191 h“ expressec 0 1, versitv of RhOde Island, Trinity Unrver'SlIl Indeed, only

11 '11 1 1 1 1 dlesboro (Tenth); First, William T- DaViS: 100“) $11011“ be photographed, 1‘13 V0106 1 '1 U . -"tv of VVisconSin $131] Ihernterest,t

1111 1 I 1 1 Lyon County Herald, Eddyville; Second, Larry broadcast 01- be televised. anc .1 re‘ 1 rnversr , . from; $12,510 $101 mandate to 1
1 1‘1 (1. , 1 1' Stone, Messenger-Argus, Central City; Third, 3. The representatives of the news media Starting 5“ 31185 lying] 1g or 57 per1cen‘1 munity whic
I E 1 . Basil Caummisar, Courier-Journal and Times, must obtain permission of the court to werereported by . sc 1100;41601100181“, SUPEIfiCialIy :

1.11 1 111 1 1 1 Louisville; Fourth, Howard Ogles, Favorite, cover bv photograph, broadcasting or tele- of those 1n the 8111116111; n (“er Fund r61 and-run metr

1 -, > 1 . ‘. .' ' > ‘ ‘ ' 1- ‘
1‘1 11: 1i 1 ‘ Franklini F 171th: Frank C' Bell, Tumble Demo- vising, and shall comply With the rules vey L151 year, The ,eVHquru- of $89.61 deny the dro
1 1‘ 1 1 1 crat, Bedford; Sixth, Edwards M' Temphn, prescribed by the court for the exercise POI‘IGd an over-all average 5‘ 31 tes fron “mm its folks
1 I 1: . ; Herald-Leader, Lexington; Seventh, Warren R- of this privilege. a week paid to journahsm E13 “i1 “in, that even in '
'111 11 ‘ 111 1 Fisher, MWWTU’ Carlisle; Eighth, 1-101115 'De— 4 Any violation of the court’s rules should 1111 sequences illCIUdmg news, 115161 1I<11 ton bomb til
it. :1 : ‘ Rosett Adair County News, Columbia; Nmth, ' . 1blic relations and radlojrv. Lentllcl-
., r1 1. . ’ _ d- be punished as a contempt. P1 ‘ : . # y k harvegt su e
1‘ I. :~ James T. NOI‘HS, Jr., Independent, Ashlan , , . was slightlv over $90 a “eel pp
11 1 1 1 State—at—Large S C Van Curon, State Journal, 5. Where a judge has refused to allow 3‘ er age z» - , But When
1 11 11 1 1‘ Frankfort State-at—Large, James Lee Crawford, coverage or has regulated it, any attempt, * * a a true that our
I , “ 1 ‘ L .1 ‘ ‘ . . . . f . lem‘f . .
. :1 . 1 limes—Tribune, Corbin; State—at-Ltlrge, A1 I other than argument by representatlves o . <1nStrlvra
1 I1 '1‘ Schansberg, Voice of St. Matthews; Immediate the news media directly with the court, to Newsprint Waste Studied Shuttling min
. 1i .1 ‘ Past President, John B. Gaines, Park City NewS,_ bring pressure of any kind on the judge, At '1 recent management clinic in N61. 1€ague and 1
1 p 1 1 Bowling Green. pending final disposition of the cause in Orleans sponsored by the Louisiana Prerl Pad31Clubs;
, 1 1 ’ ——____—1 trial) Shall be puniShed as a contempt. ASSOCifltiOU, a number of publlSher:\:’1:1;§ Eopredominan
, . . , . . . ' o . n,.

j 1 i , Kentucky Press Service, Inc. * ’“ t “‘ interested in gettrngfa C0111p111111101bnep111l Siomlqrjikwm
1 . ‘ - . ~ ' ews r11 . 1 es
1 1 George M. Wilson, President . Salome; T0 J_ Grada for the first rlrch '0 11h £110“,ng WSW Ills foreign a'd

1 : j ‘ Breckinridge Herald—News, Hardrnsburg A Si‘ (II I I lrsher came up wrth t e tethroflt The . 1
11 . ‘ Landon Wills, First Vice-President 1h re ea I Y ncreus "g for a 31411011 roll to compute was “th t1: rs nc

l1! 1 1 . McLean git/Itity 15V 9193:3131 oun Journalism school graduates trained to the first two inches of a roll. 31 in R0”, Week] is (111661
’3 11 1 1 “1111mm 111' Davfigficgzumffieffisé Eddyville report and edit news for newspapers and Diameter F zrst £15071 71920 Need beethltor

2.1 . ’ .4 . . , . - , 2 “a 1 , r
.i ' 1 Victor B. Portmann, Secretary-Treasurer wrre servrces began work in 1963 for sal-_ 36 inches 9: 88 709,281 1511“68.With0:
I 1 1 1 Perry J. Ashley, Assistant Secretary aries rangmg from a hrgh of $163 to a 353/1 519158 699-911 any Editoir .

E , Florida R. Garrison, Assistant Treasurer low of $45 per week. 351/1 33193 689-13 phage can 11,

11 1 Board Of Directors According to a survey made by The 351/; cc" 673.90 agreater 11

1 ' _ S , l E h L Newspaper Fund, 77 schools gave bach- 35 inches 21-90 669-511 916011th P011

1-11 Chazrman,.1\4art1n Dyehe’ entme 1 C 01 on: elor’s degrees to 1,101 graduates from news 343/1 21.60 60.311 T -

i don; Maurice K. Henry, Daily News, MlddleS _ _ 91 30 6 he argum.
' 1% boro; Niles 0- Dillingham, Progress, Dawson class (new—editorial sequence). Of these, 341/2 A -' 651-0111 100a] We kl

{1| Springs; R0 Gardner, C‘flufifr’.{1111Ck‘3‘;;i‘; R013“? 633, or 57.4 percent, were males. The news- 34% 20-01 641-311; 111191l'0n11‘1y'

. 111 oFffiTioShelby News, S e y“ 6’ cers el— paper Fund, established and supported by 34 inches 19.70 I - oca

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:1 VEMBER l963 1 - - . .. 1 . 1. 1 ' 1 1 1 1
t0 encouragt No I THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGEONE 1 1‘1 1 1 11 E
y0ungpeop1, 1 1 . 1 11 f:
This is th; 1 1 1 11'111‘1 1
'- ' .favorable thanking us for ublish' f t1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1
PUblislied. ‘ m t W kl Sh 1 . p mg ac h ‘ 1 3 11,11!“ :
1d more won. Om unl y ee y Ou eVOle thht 0.111611 papers ignored or minimized. 1 1 1 1 1 l1 1
Average star ' : ' ‘ Screntists at MIT and Harvard turned to 1 1 1 1
were l‘eportei . 1 , . us to publish nuclear statistics that metropol- . 1 - 1 1 €11
1 "tan dailies considered f'iintl b ‘ ' 1 1 1 1 1
1 20,1. . M re Attention To N t I Aff 1 .. 1 y su 1 1
[Syfive 3011);: O 8 Ion a a l rs at best, too hot to handle." 1 1 ,1-1 1
e515 Fifty 1111 B WILSON SULLIVAN A few weeks later, our relatively small 1 1 1
v . - M 1 1 ,1 ~1
1111056 l‘ep0r11 y Sl‘bm‘ban newsmper was locked in Con- 1 1 1 1 1 1
egan work f0 The suburban weekly is generally known (EDI? OH S NOTE: The following story flict with the John BirchSociety and other 1 1 1 ‘ :_
)9 to $80 pa to the trade as a “dog”—a porridge of gos- on suburban newspaper Operation was first right-wing extremist groups. We had pub- 1 '1 1 ‘
l 740 degree‘1 sip, latter-day news, surplus store ads, rec- published in the November 9 issue of hshed two articles dealing with subversion 1 1 1 . .1
, 1 ' - delion wine and tips—in N0- from the right in which we ex ress d1d' - 1 1 1 111'
ielors (1e re 11195101 dan ’ . Saturdai Re ' . ,' ' ' . . . p e IS 1 1 1 ’1 ‘1
iajors coiled! 11embei'—f0r summer salads. Its editorials, il 1 1 J mew W6 'thmk ”17mght be of satisfaction With the ideas that Dwight D. 1 1 2 ' 12 1
1 not lifted unsullied from the Farm Bureau, mte’wt to all community publishers.) Eisenhower is a Red agent, that Social Se— . 1 1 1
ties were re the AMA, or the NAM, seldom venture be- a entity is a Marxist plot, and that dissent 1 1 1 1‘
1niversity C yond a lusty concern with litter, seasonal there is no longer any such thing as a dis- is disloyalty. And quite naturally, as we ‘ 1 111 1:1;
31'sity of Min deference to the flag, or laments over poor tinctly local issue, a distinctly national or expected, we were the Willing victims of 1 . 11 1 111 1 111-1’1 111
w Mexico an attendance at Town Hall hearings. Even international issue, as any mother who has a scurrilous campaign 0f anonymous hate ‘ 11 1‘ 11-1 1,111 1.5.
[ichigan Stat the Bucks County Gazette in sophisticated, seen her son taken from home by a war mail and telephone calls from right-wing 11 111111111 11 1 1 1 1
wspaper wot exurbanite New Hope can herald a Dela— in Korea can attest. Similarly, nuclear fall- radicals: ViCious, paranoid, threatening, and 111 11111 1 1:1111 1 1 5
1 A Columbi ware River shad run on page one. And if out is not just a high level conference obscene. When we exposed thls campaign 111 1111 1 1 1 1 511-1
egree took‘ its neighbor, the New Hope News, can topic for statesmen and scientists; it hovers our letter-to-the—editor column again spar- 1‘ 111 11 1 1 ' ?
k. News grad decry regimentation in a sudsy editorial, intimately over every American community. kled With debate. .VVe carried the fight to 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11
1 Mexico an1 1119 Poperingays are Still “13111ng the Apple- Bias in housing and discrimination in trade 31V and radio, aghlh as a local fight. This 1 111111 11 111 1 '1
[50 weekly. thwarts in the headline spot. belong not only to Birmingham, but to controversial issue, ignored by most of 11 1 1 1 111 111 1
:11 starting Si! It is likely—and proper—that the hos- every community in the United States. The the Massachusetts press until that time, was 1 11 11 11 111 1
University 0- pital building fund drive and Little League .thU Birch Pathology and other extremist up Oh the table at least m Winchester, and 11 111 11111 1 1.113,. 1
niversity. Un111. tag day will continue to claim the atten- thinking challenge reason everywhere, as at least there, the extremists never bothered 1 11:1111 ‘11 11 11| - 11$" 1
,Universitirfl1 11011 0f 511131111133“ weekly editOl‘S. Their re- any conscientious suburban librarian can us again. The clergy, the librarian, and the 1111111 1 11 111 11 ‘11-1
vei'sity, $13511 5901151511135 after all, is primarily to report attest. These are entirely “local” issues, and press “fem less ShbleCt to the“ pOiSOh' 1‘ 11111 1 11111111 11 ‘1 111'
iversity of Cal/1 tpeCIlically local” news, to clarify local an informed and spunky editor, with any . A 1h“: case m p omt: Aware Of. discrim- 11.1 111111 111 1‘1 111 r 1'1
iiiversity, Uni, 1ssues, to uplift and deepen local concerns. measure of alertness, can easily show their inat01y1 .011smg practices .in Winchester, 11 1 1111111119111 111 1111.1, j
iity Universil! 111111618111 only the community newspaper has relevance to his community. The big is— mafny 311126.115 11116116 determined-to organize 11 111“: 113111 1111 1'1. 1.
iconsin, $130 teiéiterest, the resources, and the financial sues, in short, have come home to roost, llh hlr Oglshlg fplafctice}: committee. When 1'1 111 1 111 ‘1 1111 11 1‘
$125 to $1011 manate to'report With depth on a com- and the responsibility of editors everywhere . e merpl 31510 2; hlrl ousmg StUdY group 11 111.11 111111 11111111111 1
or 57 P61961111 mumg’wvhich, by necessity, is covered to report and comment on them is clear. :ppifiacde {5.61 t: hey were he51tant t0 11 11 1‘- 11111 1 1
416011001 5“,. sugar Cially and impersonally by the hit- This is to argue not from theory but “I? a ea p 1.1 icy ecause they feared that .‘ 1111111111 11111 1
per Fund It 311 1111“ metropolitan daily. And who will from experience. For three years the writer .t e town mlght hOt be ready 1°? fa" hous— 1 1 11‘11‘11111 :1 111
131V 01 $8911 “6111111113 (111011 charm 0f the personal col- edited a weekly suburban newspaper in the mg or Ehat prlemature action 1mg}? t do the 1111 111 1 111111 1 '1‘
;raduates .1101 11:11, Its folksy nostalgia, its cozy assurance blue-chip, conservative Yankee town of causle :V equa opporéurility more. 3th than 1 11 1 11111 1 g1 11- 1 .-
3, advertismg 1011 Even in the shadow of the multimega- \1Vinchester, Massachusetts—the Winchester £001.11 1e elncoililrage] them tpforganize 1m; 1 1111111 1111 1 111 1. L.
V. Kentiiclo“ 1111'i1es1imb the weekend reunion and the Star. In the Star, which reached a town of :nufl 1;: ‘3’ thea ".16 t 61:1,: .1610 tives, la'nh 11111 1 1.1 111 1111 ’
53 week, Bt Supper still matter? 21,000, we tried to present controversial pp (131 ӣ111.. 1;: a? Egoria. m wnfi 1 .111 1111 1 1 111- i
trueutl when all this is said, it remains issues four-square, hoping to stimulate the \veaecta efc h e ”g to 2,11 mericans to t e 111 1 1 1 1.11 1 .z1 11
remainlsa: our suburban press, on balance, debate and dialogue without which a free 51115;“ elima::1:m::3'q i 1:, COTfinitthe if: 11 1 1 ‘1 11.1 f;
1d shuttlingerl‘alc’llparIOChgal’ shallow, and dull. press and a free community are delusions. gging sptrong h gtn za 10” a 15 51 1 1 1 .1 11 1.1 ,
. 1 min essy etween the b0 11' 1 ' 1 1 ' * 1 1111 1 1 ‘111 1 11:11 ,
clinic 111 N111. 19118118 and the F ireman’s B 11 b Wlng _\Ve tried to mm our guns at the specn‘ic, 'This is not to land the Winchester Star, ‘, 1 1 1. 1 1‘ ‘ Ll; 1
., Prt’S‘ Dad’ a , etween immediate, and concrete rather than the lh h . 1.1] . 11 r 1 11 1 1 1 .1
‘ouismna 3 Clubs and repairs at T H ll . 1 at oug its pubis er, Richard Hakanson, 1 1111 1 1 . .11 1 . 1 .1
,1 -s\11er1 is rd , 1: own a , it genera and abstract. h , d “A” f . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ‘1 .111; 1:11
ibliSiei . pe Omlnantly ablivious t th t _ as eaine an or couiage. The pomts 1 1111 1 11 11,1 . ,1 .,
. ofwflS1‘l tion 1 d 0 e S ate, na- Here are Just three examples of what t b l h t ' F' t 1 1 1111.11. 1 .111 1 1‘1 1,
111111011 11 1 ”n World about it exce t for 00 1 ll d 'h h' d' " l 0 e mace ere are W01 HS ’ presentec 1 1‘ 1 1 1 1111 1‘ 1'
. 11 510ml , p 03- “e were aue to o Wit t is e itoria ap- . fl 1 . 1.. 1] . 1 111 1 1 1; 1 ,
mt. 0116p 1 Pokes at federal bureaucrac and 1 h- in terms 0 oca ieaities ant ocal person- 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 11 ,.
lowng 51/5191 1hef°1191gn aid “giVe-awa n 1 y p103? ‘ alities, every issue is a “local” issue. Sec- 1 1111 11 .‘11 1 1 1.
t throng Th . Y- First, we attacked the fallout shelter . h .. . . ‘1 1 ‘ ,1. . =
wase ere is no persuq . . _ . 0nd, given t e prevailing editorial—and 1 1 1 ,1 - _
. “1}“, h' ‘Slve T035011, however, program, charging editorially that the con— . . . - 11 1‘ 1‘11 2 ‘4
. tis need be s . , _ reportorial exasmn of most metropolitan 11, 111,1 , .1, .
31 'n.Roll Week] . , 0: no Ieason why the struction of shelters would encourage the . , . . : 1 11 1; 1 :1 _..:
l 90 y Editors six or twent -four a s . h 1 Id b f h dailies concerning controverSial issues, and 1 1 , .1 1 f1 1
719M 1 1198(lbe thrown awa -. y p ge hOhOh t at nuc ear hm 00h e oug 1‘ given the relative freedom of the suburban - 1.1 1 1 1 . ,
709.231 lStine . Y entirely to the phil- successfully or that it would mean any- - 1 1 111,. i
3- With talent t‘ . . , _ . _ _ weekly press, the power of the community 1, 1 1111 - 1,:1 1
699,98 any (1' . ’ ime, training, and Will, thing but mutual annihilation for East and . - - 1 1 1 1 11...‘ “.3; .
1 e ltOi Who kno _ , _ _ editor for good—sometimes far beyond his 1 . :11; 11.1 .
689-13 Phras _ WS 21 clause from a “lest. We published statistics showmg that 1 1 . . . . 1 1. .1l1 , 1111 1s
90 9 can Widen his Vision and _ l d “7- h ll b l d _ f l1 immediate sphere of responSibility—has 1 1 , 1 11 .1111
67811) a greater porti0n of the world ‘ 'tlin‘cul 1e inc ester wou ( ebc estroye l; :1“ y on: never been greater. And the forthright editor 1 1 ‘ 1 1 1111
669-301 9190mm. V1 m 115 twenty—megaton bom were to de ropped will find that when he uses this power, ‘ 1 1.1 1 1 .11
6130‘ The argument th t h - 0h *BOStOh. eight miles away, an suggeste when he cuts through the jolly know-noth- . 1. 1 1.11 11,
6.91.001 local, , a t e function of a that there was no certain shelter against - - - 1 - ,11‘ 1 ’1 1 1
1 Veekly is to . ~ , . mgism of Booster Suburbia, he wrll gain . 1 1 ,
641.301 11119111011‘101911» lepOit and comment the H-bomb but peace. We were deluged . . 1, 1 1 1 111 , ‘ ,1
1 1 news 15 “0 a1‘gument. For with letters, some critical. most of them (Please Turn To Page Five) 1 1 1 11‘ * g.
‘ 1‘1 1 ‘1; 1;
‘ 111111.1‘ 11; " 11
1 1 1 11 1 114 11 1 1 . h“
1111113111111
. 1‘ 1 111.111 1 1 1 11 1

 111" " .1131 '-11“' 11 1 ',
I ‘ 11 1 ‘ 1
. 1 :11 .1 M65 TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS NOVEMBER, 1963 . N01
1 I“ 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1
1‘1111'11 I“ 1‘1 ‘1 1 . . Handling Print Paper 1‘ Freshmen
_ 1 .11. Useful Per-“her“- Suggeshons In Winter Weather 1 Increasea
1“ j ‘. 1 ‘ _ ‘ As a result of heating outside cold at College
1 . . Y I T to pressroom temperature, most printerr‘ iialism for
' 1 1 . must cope with the condition of usin a e: last two ye
1; . ‘ “ “ ‘ ' For Flg u rl ng ou r ncome ax in heated buildings, states an excharlgi,p ' vey by W:
“ . 1 ‘11 ‘ “ . _ . . Lower relative humidity in the winte: Fund-
1 ‘ .1‘1‘. 1 Wolf &.Co., KPA tax consultants,“réilakes 11'7‘1 If ygulspgzirimsgtolcilauiiplazogor‘pfirhatin lowers the moisture content of paper. E‘ A comps
1 1‘ 1‘1“. 1 1 the following suggestions, V13 Its d Kilt “11:?” IS in to ou hold off distributions a pile of paper has its wrapper removed 67 schoolss
1 1 ‘ .11 1 1 1 Information Bulletin, ’of what to o t IS an 1‘ng'fat‘ 32.1 ’ ext ear the edges Will immediately start to dry out in joumalisr
. 1 1 11 '1 year about next years federal tax law. in “18quIifa ion qun 16 511 .ealys or. over and are And if the pile is left standing and not 2,408 in 19
“ ‘ ‘l‘ ‘ l Their bulletin follows: . ' lyou ‘ tel 3; f our residence used, then the paper will become distorted increases in
1. 11 1 “Although the new tax law Will probably contemp'atirilgldie ffsa e o1 y t . . The Because the inner portion doesn’t dry out, enrollments
. 11 1 1 not be enacted before the end. of .1963, at.a gain, 0 1 o ugh fiiietx (£3.1st f the sheets will have a baggy or bulging and 12 scl
1 1 ; 1 there seems little doubt that it Wlll be gain attributab e to t e is . , . do center. To help correct this, never unwrap 1962 figures
‘1 1 l 1 effective beginning in 1964. The delay will sales price will be tax free and the renliam ‘er paper and leave it standing. Don’t expose Survey f1
1 11 1 1‘1 1 cause confusion because it will be diffi— Wlll be sub1ect to Class1 A anpita gains the paper until the time of actual usage. quality of j
l ‘=‘ 11 ‘ ‘ 1 , CUlt to guess WhiCh provisions may be treatment, If held mOie tian hygars. Bringing cold paper up to the temper tributed this
l “ 1“ . changed during Senate consideration. 9' If you are on the cas . as? pay ature of a pressroom is another problem. while somer
‘; 1 1 ‘ ‘ . “Nevertheless, it would be prudent. to several years interest on loans arifa vance When ordering paper in cold weather, in- the result 0
f - ““ 1 take some action now as a calculated “Sk' m 1963’ web as mortgages 01 1e insur- elude sufficient time to allow for temper‘ enable joun
“11 1: . ‘ ‘ For instance, if rates are lower for 1964’ ““26 loans. . . ature seasoning of paper; keep in inindthal schools and
l1 “ income generally should be deferred where 10. If you have borrowed on lifp in- this takes at least several days. Never under committed s
11‘ ‘1‘1 1 if 1 possible, while expenses should generally surance poliCies, try to pay. off the hciitair: any circumstances, should cold paper have Director I
1‘ 1‘ 1‘1 1 11‘ 1 be accelerated. This is eaSier for cash baSis before _ 1964. A new prOVision p110I its wrapping and outer covering removed nalism, has
I 1 1:1 ‘1 ‘. ‘ taxpayers since income generally depends deduction for inteiest to carry suCi cans If cold paper is suddenly exposed to warm Freshman er
“ ‘1 “ 1‘1 ‘ ‘ on the time Of C3511 receipts, and expenses (With 4 exceptions). Perhaps you can mi air, condensation of water can occur at. 1963 fall sen
1 1 11 1 ‘ are generally measured by cash disburse- creapief your homel mortgage: kand E’s-:03: the edges, and this produces swelling andt (limited by
1 .1 11 11 _ merits. Here are some suggestions: . the e insurance oans. r a e a p distortion as wavy edges. 1 spring semes
l 11 11 ‘ 111 1 “1. Service Organizations and profeSSional loari from a bank. . Other undesirable consequences of 11511111 merit, as lea
l ‘1‘ ‘1“ 1 . 1 firms might defer final completion 0f serv— 11' If 3"?” make a regular practice 0f paper that has been dried out are loss 011 lional will b
1 ‘1 ‘1‘1‘ ices until next year to defer the income; annual charitable contributions, accelerate pliability of the fibers and of coating, r91 career.
1‘ 1 ‘1 1 1 But watch out for ‘constructive reCelpt. next years contribution and add it to 1963. sulting in cracking at the fold, flaking 011 Some 13(
i ‘1 11 111 1 ‘. You cannot defer income simply by requ- 12. If you have long-term paper- losses the coating, not to mention misregister be- sou ght for it;
‘ “1| 1 L. 1 ‘ ing to accept Payment where the customer you can’t use this year, take them this year tween successive colors. Dry paper also theme is “or
1‘ l 1 1:1 1 1 1 is ready to pay. anyway. They Will be carried over as short- loses some of its resiliency or cushion. W11 that newspa;
l 1 “‘ 3, 1 1 “2. Employers who customarily declare term losses to future years. If you take must respect the physical laws as the)“ sion and eno
1\ 1: 1 bonuses payable in December might help them next year, they Will carry forward apply to humidity and paper, and 131191 lOUmalism or
: 1. 1‘1 1 .‘ their employees by authorizing them in as “Class A, .Or Class B losses. ' advantage of practices proven effective bl" hire, too ofte
.1 '11 1-1 1 . December but making them payable in 13. But if you have paper capital losses experience. “talk down” 1
1 11 ‘ ‘1 1964. that are so large you canciliot1 uselltlllelm, . fuse the fiek
1.1 1 1 a 1 mmissions wait until next year. Indivi ua s wi en _ ' —— . . for
‘1‘ ‘1‘ ‘1 or limit: 1:335:13: 3:: 53:12)]: £33,131“ which be able to carry capital losses fOiward Misleading TV Advertlsmg need‘e‘da‘ttgyst
‘11 ‘. 1 cannot be computed until after the close indefinitely. . _ Of Toys Under Control d Considered f“
‘ ‘ 1‘ 3‘ ‘1‘ of 1963 should avoid drawings against such 14. There W111 be a 6 percent addl' Christmas Season is almost upon us. Aid
‘1 -. ‘ compensation in 1963. tional tax on thd first $25900 0ft "fol?” 0f it brings to mind a bigtllilacll: lmdark 5:33:01] —
1 1. ‘1 fl . - corporations un er common con ro. you on advertisin durin e oi ay
i ‘ D 4‘ 1hderl9169prtlzierrlifesxf) f girthlagjdfd :1ch have SUCh multiple set—ups, consider com- last year. Criegs were loud and long in Pro' Worth You
1‘ .1 1 1111::nt: er Y. bining them. But don’t be hasty ’because test aganist misleading advertising on tele- We not d
1 “ “‘5. 'I"ake advantage of the new Class A there’s Still a saving in most cases. vision, re: childrens’ toys-This 3163f Slug: which tofd :
1: " ‘ ‘ 1 capital gains tax rate (40 percclent includible ———.—— SI‘OHEIESmZO tb: f ”2th fixing uz‘ode bt' 1411ng public
2‘ in income with a maximum a temative tax . . . :, eve n f ‘ d. ‘mportanCe
l‘ 1 i ‘ of 21 percent). Defer sales of securities Higher POlmcal Rates' tween the tOY IHdUStrY anihflleforrfih’ took yoUr :3
‘i‘ . . ‘ held more than 2 years to 1964. If you A candidate for Governor of Louisiana, casters. ’Tis none too early 6113‘:er with' Notices in the
‘ ‘ 1 ‘ . wont to protect your gain by selling now, speaking before a press Club, said that practices COUld not continue origsuchad.‘ that direcfiOn
l 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ sell ‘short’ and deliver the securities against whenhe is elected he will put newspapers 0‘“ action being taken to contro the 5115‘ page 0f the er
.1 1 your short sale next year. This taxes the under state control. He said that as a mer-_ vertising. The code recogn¥i2ading ad1 we have had
1": 1 ‘ gain next year. _ chant, he got one rate for his advertising, ceptibility of children to ms 5 demo“' Plimeiiting us
‘ “6. Hold off real estate sales to 1964 but as a candidate for election, he paid vertising and promises that tlfysame 101 enclosed listed
‘ ‘i for Class A capital gains treatment. If you a much higher one. He proposes control to strated on TV will pérfofm be dazzling. "1 bold face,
1‘11 ' must convey title now, take 30 percent standardize all advertising rates for indi- the kids. Overglamorizatl‘illl 0:, be made Posed S.I.D.‘N
1“ or less of the sales price this year, and elect vidual papers. - visual and sound effects W1 ed down and! Engene Smith
‘ 11 the installment method. Gain on install- Don’t try to “take” the candidatesl They Sales messages Will be.tonatuml settingl Th1, COlumn is
é‘l . ments received after 1963 will be taxed can get even. Besides, competing media are toys Will be 'presented‘ in 1111 are. T111s Week’,”
:1 ‘ under the new law. fighting for every dollar. as- the playthlngs they actua y
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1953 1 NOVEMBER, 1963 THE KENTU