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FEBRUARY, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS use ONE J JJ
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, 901‘ nnua I Inter Meeting Sets New Record J, J J
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52‘s ‘, The Association has just completed its . 1 %,:ff?jvé/é JJ J JJJ
E? . ,f ninth decade of collective service and many ' : g J' J 1 JJJ
3??? of the older members say the 90th Mid Win- 1' 11 ' ‘ 11 M V J 5J JJ
V J i}: ter convention was the best of all. The days h 9M 1 1 A , I ,r "1. j 5J5
* J, : were filled with working sessions while the tr, 4 5i “fig if? fig - J 33 J J
111%: evenings were given to entertainment and 1,111 1.: ,1 .5 1 i1 ‘ ” . 5f 12 5J J .
fig,» social gatherings. from the organized dis- :11 W ' 1 11 1 1 g; ,5: 1; J 3 1
é’fg cussion groups and smaller huddles to “talk " 1. J [Eat/1’21 1 :11, ' J1, J ‘J J J
% shop” many of Kentucky’s newspapermen 1‘ ‘4‘“ ' ‘x ,4“? a?" .5 JJ J J JJJ
W5, returned home with new ideas about now to 1 “J; ,1! 1 ‘J‘ :J J ‘
id better the operation of their newspapers. f fey ’ u é JJJ ‘ ‘
‘ (1 Even though many were close, only one 5 ‘ ‘lc , 1
K _ I . new record was set in attendance—that being 11 1111 , «2:, 1 ‘ t 5 J J l
3 . the Thursday night buffet at which 146 per- -» . J, 11 e? 1% ’ J J 3,1
, sons were served, 16 more than any preVious 1111111111,, g; g 1;" W 11 1 11 . 11 1,11 111 1 1 ‘ J J 1. J
«J first night gathering. Master of ceremonies rag" La ;: ”51 3 8%“, J] 1,; , ‘ W, . 111
Jim Sheehy, assisted by Raney Hoffman and A r , W - ’ ~ .1 1 » 1, , 1 1 1,1. t , 5 51ft I'M“: (“‘61 g 1 . 5 ,‘J J
. Mark Etheridge, moved the evening along 1 ’ ' ’ , 1 "7;,:1.1.1 1 1. x: ‘ . J J J JJ
with songfest and humor, which was spiced , ' ' 11:71.7?“ ’1 11 .11"; ”5-”; F J J
% by many surprise calls to the microphone by ,. 1 . 5 " '1 " I. ’ ’ W 1' " 15‘ 1, ",1 JJ J
I" persons in the group. ' ’ , , , , J1, J "
5% Friday after breakfast, the business of the New president Thomas L. Adams, briefs his program with Vice-President Paul Westphel- 5 JJ 3 J
meeting gOt under way with a welcome to ing, Executive Committee Chairman W. Foster Adams, and Secretary-Manager, Victor R. J J J
the city by Mayor Bruce Hoblitzell and re— Portmann. JJ J11
spouse by Chairman Paul Westpheling. _.—___—___—_____—_— J J '1J',
t4 11111111Pre5ident Martin Dyche called the conven- business again with areport on the Kentucky the raise of affiliate dues from five to ten J J J,
j :1”? tion to session and presented his annual re- Press Service by President James Willis, dollars was necessary to offset the rising costs 11J11J JJJ
' ‘7: Port (which is printed elsewhere in the Brandenburg. This was followed by a report of operating the office. It was later recom- ‘ J J '35?
, Press). Next, Secretary—Manager Victor Port- on the Press Service by Secretary-Manager mended by the Executive Committee that J J
‘1, mann gave the annual report of the Associ— Portmann. Next a film presentation was the Central Office continue paying the five J J J
ation after which Landon Wills, Herndon made on “The Fourth Stage of Selling” by dollars dues to NEA, which has been the cus- J J J
5 ' Evans, Lawrence Hager, Sr., and S. C. Van Secretary Portmann and Perry Ashley con- tom in the past, and to bill each of the mem- J J! 1 J JJJ
151: 'Curon were appointed to the resolutions sisting of a series of slides prepared by bers for the remaining five dollars. The com- JJJ
1 committee. W. L. Dawson was chosen to be Weekly Newspapers Representatives to be mittee expressed the hope that every Ken- JJJHJJJ
‘ a chairman of the necrology committee with shown to the car manufacturers in an effort tucky newspaper will continue his member- JJ JJJ
- 1 MrS. Frances Pitchford and Roscoe 1. Downs to emphasize the weekly newspaper as the ship and affiliation with the national trade 11_ '9 JJJJ,
,_ ”1 assisting him. best media for advertising to reach the home organization. J JJ1‘J15
, Charles Dorroh, Hopkinsville New Era, town market. Next came a panel on the “Public Right J JJJ
moderated a panel on the business side of Weekly newspaper advertising, led by Al- to Know” moderated by Norman Isaacs and J 1J,=JJ
% the newspaper and was aSSisted by Seymour fred Wathen, Jr., and problems of the small assisted by Larry Hager, Jr., George Joplin I JJJJ‘JJ
' 1 {2},” i1 Goodman, Elizabethtown Enterprise; and Ed daily, jointly moderated by S. C. Van Curon III, James Pope, Jo Westpheling, and James JJ JJJ1J
71%;}; ’“17 Templin and Russell Scofield, Lexington and Ray Gaines, were conducted simultan- Norris. During this discussion it was pointed JJJ JJJ
.91.! ,"1‘1;1~§1J11,s_‘Herald—Leader. Goodman discussed circula— eously during the late afternoon. At these out that many things are kept from news- J J, JJJJ
“,3 tion problems on the weekly while Templin sessions the problems of the newspapers were men across the country which are of common JJ IJJ
‘ and SCOfiCld took promotion and advertising discussed by those interested. Serving with knowledge to peoples in other parts of the JJJ JJ
as their topics. VVathen on the weekly panel were Larry world. Isaacs reported there were cases in J1J; JJJ
After the morning business was completed, Stone, James Willis, and Vic Portmann. which technical personnel were deprived of J JJJ JJJ;
1 the big moment arrived when Robert Watt, A cocktail party, co-sponsored by the vital information in foreign publications be- J J JJJ, J
,t President of Kentucky Utilities, was named Courier-Journal and the Lexington Herald- cause some government agency had classified JJJ J1J
to the highest honor the Association can Leader was given in the early evening fol- the material as secret. He called for more JJJ JJJJ
award, Outstanding Citizen of 1958. Mr. lowed by the annual banquet and entertain— investigation in this area and an effort to get JJJ J5JJJ
1Watt was presented the traditional silver ment. Dancing rounded out the night. legislative action against such practices. 1JJJJJ1JJJJ1IJ
= pitcher and cited for the many contributions Saturday morning saw the convention Malcolm Mason, Lexington, member of ’JJJJ
~ he has made to his community and state. In again turn to business with a report on the the executive committee, outlined a brief his- J1JJJJJ
i.}f:.:: his response, Mr. Watt made a strong appeal National Editor Association by its vice-presi- tory of the Kentucky Independent College J" J1JJ1’
4: for the small independent educational insti- dent, Guy Easterly, LaFollette, Tenn. East< Foundation and presented a‘comprehensive 1 JJ J1‘JJJJ
$1111 tutions and asked for support in their con- erly explained the move of the national of- financial report of the past activities. He J J J1JJJ
M 1 g certed effort to maintain the highest stand- fice to Washington as a means to save the thanked the members for their support of J 1 J
» J 2-. ards of education. association money by eliminating the main- this important educational movement and JJ JJJJJ
Friday afternoon sessions turned back to tenance of two separate offices. He also said (Please Turn To Page Six) JJJ11JJJJ311J
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l "” PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS. . FEBRUARY, 1959 ; FEBRUM
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l ' ,» to all. concerned. ' - raised on the C2
h d L I This inc1dent seemed to embarrass Lincoln 1 . L Wis County
il‘ ewspapers n ”ence lnCO n ’ great deal and he rarely allowed it to be me“. ”‘3 eBuck; ager
ll} tioned in later life. To one of his close friend, . .,
Ilj he confided: “I didn’t want to kill Shields and boihte/Sench 82111
I , felt sure I could disarm him with the broad ’ .
: Throughout career. Townsend swords. Furthermore, I didn't want the damned niIlmWenCh, lee
‘ fellow to kill me, which I rather think he would 1 liluck aged 1
‘ . have done, if ~we had selected pistols.” 17 Bucks a ed
l By ‘VILLIAIVI H. TOWNSEND ing truly esteemed of my fellow men, by render- If the Louisville Journal was the final influ. . u g
{ Newspapers loomed large in Abraham Lin- mg myself worthy 9f .that esteem. .How far I ence in making Lincoln 3 Whig, the Lexington
l coln’s life. No American statesman ever owed shall succeed 1“ gratifying thls ambition remains Kentucky, Observer and Reporter undoubted: P 1, s it is
1 so much to the Press as did Lincoln. Newspapers to be seen. I am young and unknown [9 many played a vital part in shaping his ‘views 0i er l-‘lp ’ ,
- - - . of on. I was born and have ever remained in . ham Lincoln “a
‘ gave to him his early grasp of public affairs. Y 1k fl'f Ih 1h slavery. tor However f
11 They were a powerful factor in formulating his the most humble wa S O 1 e. give no 13163 t Y After the marriage of Mary Todd and Lincoln cians edited aiid
l' political philosophy and affiliation which op- or popular relations to recommen me. f, ”is? in 1842, this newspaper came to their home will Old Soldier n a
l Posed the Jacksonian democracy of his father 15 thrown egclusively upon the voters 0 t 15 unfailing regularity. It is true that Lincoln sat liam Henr ’Har
l: ‘ and all his other kin—both the Lincolns and county and If elected, they W111 have confeired much of slavery first-hand on his visits to the b r 1840 yTheri
‘l‘ i the Hankses. a. favor upon me for Whmh I shall be unremi: Todd home at Lexington, but here he was met 11:“;5 a 8’1. collei
l The first newspapers Lincoln ever read were tlng 1n lily labors to compensate. But if the g00 likely to see this institution in its most benigi toriczld {Library
' , the Western Sun of Vincennes, the Terra Haute people 1“ the" Wisdom shall see fit to keep. me aspects.» ‘The Todds'and their friends were well Lincoln could
l , Register and the Louisville Public Advertiser. 1h_ the background, I have been too familiar to-do aristocrats whose servants were treateda local newspaper:
‘ ‘ They came to the store of William Jones, at Wlth disappomtments to be very much cha- members of the family. Kentuckians of high de came to his hor
ll Gentryville, Indiana, where Lincoln worked. The nge’fl' Xour friend and fellow Citizen. A‘ 1‘1“" gree considered those who mistreated their slam the carrier deli'
‘l editors of these papers were stanch admirers of coln. 1 h' h 1 t' h as social outcasts and the Todds were certain]; little paper caller
ll Henry Clay, and the Western Sun frequently Llhet’lh 0“ t 15 race—t fe (my “I“: e WES high—so high, in fact, thatwhen Mary “putoi just started up i
h published his speeches in full, together with ever defeated by the voteo the peop 6. But e airs” among her Springfield neighbors or stool at home and M
ll] much other laudatory material. got. 277 votes out Of .300 1“ hls home precmct, too much on pomp and ceremony in the Whit the front steps
‘ Lincoln came to New Salem, Illinois, a crude Whleh at the same “the gave Andrew Jackson House, Lincoln would teasingly remind her tht threw it in his ’f
l‘ village on the bluffs of the Sagamon River, in 185 votes to 70 for Henry Clay. . 1d while “God. was satisfied with one ‘d’ in bi editor and slaini
1 the summer of 1831. At first he clerked in a A few. years later Lincoln went to Sprmgfie name, the Todds had to have two”!l In the next is
3 store, then he and William F. Berry bought one to‘practice law. There he formed a close friend; It was the pages of the Observer and Reporter out the knowled
on credit and ran it until, as Lincoln said, it ShlP With Simeon FranCIS, editor and founder-o especially the advertisements, that revealedli paragraph aboui
‘ “winked out." the ’Sangamo Journel, Wthh 12‘5th until Lin" Lincoln .over and over again the profound de got back to town
, 3 In the spring of 1833, Lincoln was offered the coln 5 death: Through the four terjrps that:1 Ll}?- gradation and iniquity. of slavery. Almost ever ogy, to which Li
‘ ‘ job of Post Master in the tiny New Salem oflice, C01“ served “1 the 111111015 Geéieral 55‘1““. 13" _ e issue of this paper contained notices such as thii
. Which he eagerly accepted. The income of the was. the Journals corlrespon ent onl :giss an; "$150 Reward John E. Rosette,
:11 office was only $25-00 or $3000 a Viar’ bug-he :éfaliriinan Its e itoria pages were a w Y 0P Ran away from' the subscriber, on the nigli Dear Sir,
. ‘g foresaw an unlimited opportunity or rea ing - . , . . . of Monday, the 11th of July, a negro man namu‘ Your note abc
1| the newspapers that came there. Many inhabi- llt wasi hlf/IS' 51:?‘333 1:rarlilc15 Khliemxrtcfrd this: , Tom Republican was
tants Of this sparsely settled community d‘d “0t CO n an ary 0. 2 er (1 1:) h b about 30 years of age, 5,feet 6 or 7 inches high time I have beer
come for their mail for a week or more and this long estrangement m 18 1 in b gong 1:2} out a of dark color; heavy in the chest; several ofhi not supposed yc
ii i gave the young POSt MaStet leisurely opportu- chonmliatmn’ A h“? mo? S'thehc/lie tTeié‘dmai; jaw teeth out, and upon his body are several 01 knOW'by convert
i hitY to read such papers as the New York Tn' riagc, Lincoln partigieate dwr. hiss :1. 3n marks of the whip, one of them straight dew the establishmen
Vi bune, the Chicago Press and Tribune, the Sang- one Of her girlhoo rien S m t e p111 icahio: the back. A reward of $150 will be paid forli I always expects
l l amo Journal, later called the Illinois State Jour- Of an article In the Sangamo Joué-nal, w 1c apprehension and security. way, and to patr
J nal the Lexington, Kentucky, Reporter, and the caused him to be challenged to a ue . James B. L. Boston.” and paying for o
i ‘ . ’ . . Shields, who sometimes referred to himself as a 0 th' _ WI
3 Cincmnati papers. “h t-headed bachelor from Tyrone County he r 15' . 161} the Pal"
, However, the newspaper that absorbed most 0 H A d' H, A Large Number Wife said to me
’ of Lincoln’s attention was the Louisville, Ken- land, was the.l.)emocrat Stilt? [11f “of; e was of another worthle:
:3 tucky, Journal, edited by the brilliant George D. extremely senSitive, fine“? imse the: Enan Negroes evasively, “I hm
ll ‘ Prentice, a militant Whig. Prentice had come With the ladles and— or a new cofimleg— a een wanted From this, in m)
.1! I to Kentucky as a tutor in the family 0t Henry cutting quite _a swathe inhSpréilg e 'ihaghyild The undersigned wishes to purchase throughou to the carrier. '.
, 1i . Clay. The Journal was, of course, a warm sup- A communication to hl‘ehedm‘m 3’11 oui‘fials the year, a large number of truly.
1: . porter of the Sage of Ashland and it not only as the subJect, liNaS P: ‘5 e 1:“ be J oor Sound and Healthy
1 ' published his speeches in full, but its editorial PhtPO‘ttlhg to 11 zdveh eel? “3;“ ft]; Y 3E1; t Negroes Here, it will 1
‘1 pages expounded that statesman‘s political prin- Widow, Wh?’ ca e erse ” un edcca (1) OS of both sex occasion the r01
ii , ciples. Townships. Aunt Becca .made ar en 0:116 dto For which the highest price in cash will be pal Lincoln retreated
ii 2 The first newspaper for which Abraham Lin- Shields, offereld her“ hand m (tarsarriagefan f e; at his Jail, opposite the County Jail, Shol Spouse!
ill 1 ‘ coln ever subscribed was the Louisville Journal smbed. hersel as “Ct overd ’ 1““ (fin ee Street, Lexington, Kentucky. Furthermore t
H and this Paper did more than all else to make three in. my .bare feet, an 1not Imuc 1dmore R. W. Lucas not know that L i
ll Clay—to use Lincoln’s own words—Lincoln’s around the girth, and for ice or, wou h-no’t’ By 1850, many champions of slavery WE Yet, such is a f;
l l . “beau ideal of a statesman.” turn my bad‘ to nary a gal m LOSt Tfmns lps‘ denying that the negro was a man within ll last century Hill
3‘ 1 When Lincoln returned from the brief mili- The epistle closed with a post script to the meaning of the Declaration of Independenfl German populat
3‘3 tary campaign known as the Black Hawk War, editor: “If he concludes to marry, I shall enforce When referring to neg-mes, they did not us approached, the
l ‘ he became a candidate for the Illinois General one condition; that is, if he should ever happen terms—such as man, woman or child—whit Illinois, the Chl(
iii ‘ Assembly from Sangamon County. The first t0 gallant any young gals home of nights from customarily distinguished human beings. l‘ for Seward as t
l‘ thing he did was to evoke the aid of the Press our house he must not squeeze their hands. example, this advertisement appeared in ll President, The
l - by preparing and sending to the Sangamo Jour- When the outraged Shields inquired the au— paper that came to Lincoln's home in Spflll paper was the Ill
‘1 rial his announcement WhiCh appeared in the thorship of this letter, Lincoln assumed sole field: in Springfield b
1 issue of March 15, 1832. This document bears responsibility and Shields promptly challenged Great Sale Canisius. About
‘ evidence of the many hours the young political him to a duel. Lincoln, with his enormous of came heavily inv
j aspirant had spent in poring over Kirkham’s reach, towering head and shoulders above his Slaves Lincoln on Apri
1 Grammar and Dilworth’s Speller, and its style stocky, short-armed adversary, selected as wea~ January 10, 1855 ' crecy, bought th
3 shows the influence of his “beau ideal states- pone cavalry broadswords of the largest size. There will be offered for sale at Public Audll with Canisius to
I . man,” especially the conclusion: However, after the duelling party had reached at the Slave Market, Cheapside, Lexington‘ Lincoln Owned
' ‘ “Every man is said to have his peculiar ambi- the scene of battle on “Bloody Island” in the the slaves of John Carter, Esq., of Lewis CoUfll and then on Dr
, J 3 tion. Whether it be true or not, I can Say for Mississippi below Alton, counsel of friends pre- Kentucky, on account of his removal to India11 been nominated
e l I one that I have no other so great as that of be- vailed and the duel was called off with honor a free state. The slaves listed below wereI the establishmem
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‘Y'1959 FEBRUARY, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE II I I I
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- ' ed on the Carter Plantation at Quick’s Run, sum. Needless to say that, during these eighteen juice, I am reminded of a story that Lincoln III
rass LinCOhn if“: wis County, Kentucky. months, the Illinois Staats-Anzeiger had been a used to tell on himself concerning his abstin- III I
it to be men In?) (bucks aged from 20 to 26, strong, a