xt7sqv3c2q6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sqv3c2q6j/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1967 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 1967 Vol.33 No.11 text The Kentucky Press, November 1967 Vol.33 No.11 1967 2019 true xt7sqv3c2q6j section xt7sqv3c2q6j .4‘I.—y,114~;. , . . 7 , . ~ .3 7 4. -7 7 ‘4..- -. . ._ ' ~—~7 . . 4.. , ....-..,I~<=e.: were—e .-———»-~~-~~ -—»—«~ Vera-WWW "4444‘ 77"“ “'77“ I,I- ~.II‘7‘......~
t _, l - ‘ 4' _ . 3 4 . ’ I '_ . ”9534” ‘4
i '7: T.-" ‘9. ".3. 7; :" 3; ’ . “7' . ‘ ‘“ :‘T‘t: '7 1‘3 ’
.4. -. g . g , . z. I7 in
1,4; 747‘. - - I. I. 4 .e I t
53;: ‘v'.’ ' ., ‘ we“ 3 I, . :3 fl . - 3: :f ’ E: t:
i .3; 3 ~ {3 1.34“ ‘. _ ‘ . . 3- 79' :-__,,..._.~ 1 i
1997‘ ’ ‘ - . 7 :- 7 . 3 $7
II . \ \ 3 3 ._ 3 3.339.353 23" , ‘3.“ "r . 3 . ._ . :33 :1; . 43
”179‘ . .7 . . . 7' _.._~:I.~2:'3.'.‘-,-4...3. '.' 1-9:: 4:: 4 , I '7 .' 4 . 4' ;' - :1,
. 7 '4 .54:.:.‘c.-_‘::;; e;:.‘;.~ -""""".t§‘7_:.‘,';.:‘:7 _ . H _'i
'7 u u “I“:- ._ _"c. 20:56.9. _ ' _ 9e 3
’97 7 '7 .7 I ‘ . - - 7 9.9:; 7 7-91.35; 4 t1: 7
3 ‘ 7 . ryfia u.‘."-‘.a:‘n::e rm. .2. Lira-.35. ' . .I
“I? . 3 399-:- 2:331!~'1_o:::7‘-.‘I.33“I‘ .- . ~'r-::I‘- . 3 3 . 5 34‘ 9';
EI“. ._. 32s. {it I :I-' ‘~;-;:»:-.—';- . f .. .4 . 4
E .t‘ z: -'-}I:'» 7 -‘:»':‘ -'.«' 7‘ ’ '-_ ‘I-E ‘
4,- ' ts: 7- 7 ‘1 444.379: 4 77
‘ ’ _ 7...? .. 37:51.5 .9. $213.1 {SEQ-"9’: ' - “i 7
3 .. 3 . . . .3 5? 7.?” . $3.3 7,5533 :3 13:32.: 73:32:35 ' . .. 3 3 . . 3 3 .
74:" r11 4 ‘24. ,gfimuvi‘..- 4, 3+}... ,I._4I 4... .._‘,.=:4..,., .,': 39:932.. 4 $7315“ 7
‘ .. . siesta-9:299:94”4:997:99vet-97:9"?tetétt::t‘:rtt~'~t.- .I-I=::-‘I‘.»7e--7-t:tt‘--:- 7 7 7»; .
. w-e. was. 3. 9- . ' . . . . 7 .
[ setter-here: 4 - ‘ , .
.5. , Vouce of The Kentucky Press Assocmhon 7 I - ; .-
3 , ,4» 3 _ _____ __- ____4__————3——'—_——_—_—.~__—______—_._.___7_4__-_.______ ; . C
347‘ 3 _V0 LUME 33 NUMBER 11 3 _.....'_....._..,.__.H._. n *4 NOVEMdER 1967 I .. -- EIGHT PAGES 7
4 3 ~ . *4: I '
I71" ‘°\\\‘t we. 9* 99m: Q‘Viw‘?“§\«‘9"‘§\iiu at. i§f$YSCSI“\W9>;:73¥>i«~}‘: §;?$:’4§;’.f‘:*«v“ "e7 Tuzgkrkéahxiztyf’:9’5: 43‘. “:94; W§ x7»¥‘vsj:.-Ngj»_.-_.I . 3 j ».- .. .e
; m hittiifiiV“e* :I by i r ._ get ;.§3e§§33;t;§§;§ 9:: age 999949;.7I :3 7. ~ i
T: 4.1"” 4444, ,. ~ .4». . ‘1. we. 3.4. 4;; .......;e,2 a g .43 '94,, .. . - 3- .
$939979:9tseetesesewwwseersesmatw i»; fefiegatateiz‘é "Wrists”..i; .
‘ 7 Tanms§§.te;Q4wymeeyeyewmgwig g; t3\eetiz§ee§%gte £399.33 ‘ . 9.9.4.. 2 - t 7
’24: 7 ., 7 994%»;999.»s43§ew343433£~9:;t.s4§4;~v‘am§;§§fifi"§ 4 49.}3’9?t§§§;’ gttw‘x tinti‘.‘ T ..
'9 ‘7 - . 7. .I ,. e” . . I '7 - : I7 3..- 77. emnaswe. 7-», 7 ,' 4 .. . 7»;- ._
v»*”““txfle‘stwt‘swwtie‘errWeir‘s—Wee . etev‘9“’ieetetit“”‘ .4. ‘t 9‘99 79‘ ‘
mixer...“ 7- edema.” «III 7* “MWW§“§&=;% 91"” é “a
7 «fri‘fmweimstetsset2379993“ I - ‘. .I "effiféms5et: ‘» 5"" t
. -_ I~; . 2 ,tsgi§ 7 eastg‘g - I .
-3929" "N. W 49?"? 9 t»; '. »s’§“t.es»“~‘eei‘i’93‘3s9e‘tfimne . 9 7‘
.. 9:77 -- *‘W‘Qesi‘i. 97999 %“4a§9§eas§.ete»tm§tge¥§§te‘~w 9:9 .
'79:“ 1.199999“: ”-M.e4,§§ee,§§§4 site 9.9, a“ ~.T%.§‘egffiafii’§§“w‘a.*flfiefifl :94 ' _ - '
7:I77::-. w.~ “9»: 2.: .fieiteeessm’itw ttsw 9;: it I . ~
We? — I ‘ ..I». “"23: 9:971 . measure 59;; . @ttt‘evfifififeet §gg§m.»‘e‘i weefisétt?» t I - - 2‘
rat-.- .. ...».e»I _, 94...... .- 7., It... . 9‘9 .3 4“. f w‘ I; . .I “verte‘s‘ggigg‘tghggxiw “was I :’ M: wages... -~ 9:524 Semi" II 34%.»? .. I. 4
£99999 4"". t4m.te‘ 9‘ :etrwfiéfifienfisflstgefitaexmgsgétf‘iifit; 93%;; ' .
$33 W." ”i. $251.. $ng 9‘99”“ ' ‘kTéarMertfigfiéie 2"" '
~ . "i5 ii" ‘i‘ at? Testifiw ' 7 . I; .
.7 52:" 3"? is": S“ .99. ‘15 w 9&M9“ f" ‘ "if” . IE?” "“L‘&§”$§fi *~°“““.7*¢‘n;~e~ . ‘4 : ' . .- . _. 3
.. If 4444,. 4. . . . j was» t.
.4 »” Wfifl *7 We‘re. ; -7 ’ew‘»...9..
s: Ixeee‘e‘w” I “attire . ,. my . tI
;_ 72:;- m 4M§ 993349.99 4. »,33,e»;;;‘ :4-‘ “fit”, 3 7t .
I 7 «4 .. ._ ; . - '77." X94“. . ~47: . .4 = $334313“ 39.37:... ‘43 ; =§_- 7 ., e .44 .. .333 3 999:9, .. “59%. § 93.413. 999. :17; . -’7-
"stewfiV‘ sfw‘ge “We. ”M i; 3 '7 , "39??“ 3"" ”99,3": 7371?. g
99997.1.4394 _, ‘9‘ .4 .I e ..”t t I '
341999» egg.» 993%.... . ~. . ‘7 “ifleztiw’kgiw 9-4 7. "7.x: . .I...I 7's 7-: . a. "afif‘T .' :z' I. 7...-: «’3». 9:493»:wettestztwge: .9»;,33_, is: . 7 I“
fi‘wgasfi q. ”swift .9 .9... «$333.33 xflé‘st“; siiiwa as. t i" .
Qwfi§"}$vasgw _. M NM. “99%.. ,. ‘“~i 'I §<;.4.M "was; i . ‘-
;.§%»3t§5§4&§f".g ‘ » 1 ‘ 13%;. $49.23.. 7. . .9: 393939993 4 ”twists “5 “19$; ' i;
. .. I 7' W‘M .I . .. .7 we e M9»... 7.7 .s : . 91m?“ ‘4»;‘4gt*«s..’:‘ 523: 4;” . (33%» ‘. .‘..M“«! .7 7 “a7“ 7 7 . t’. g‘
‘7 , ‘ x398»: ' I -7 if " -I‘:::‘.:.:“,’»_'e§‘§h$513.3? e" LJ‘” 7“:- “"W I ' .7 7 CI 7 - ~ .3} ‘39:” \k. h. 9 '1" -' .3" ‘3’. 'd
. , In er onven Ion , mg; i;
. . - ,. - v . 4, .4... 994 99999.9: t
_ The 1968 Winter Convention is shap— followed by a hard hitting session on 3;. ..
73 7 ing up to be one of record attends advertising. Under the able leader- . 3.33:3
- ’I ance. Reservations are pouring in and ship of Ed Moores, of the Herald- 4 3 . 3 g1. . 3 7
7 a capacity crowd is expected. The . Leader Company, we have scheduled 3 in f.
3 3 feature attraction of the threeday‘ a representative of {the Katz Agency which will be handled by War'r en Strip Sirloin dinner, served restau- 4;; ' .4}
.g.‘ meeting appears to be the address in New York, a representative from Grieb, General Manager of ANR. This rant style. The entiredining room has . gist; It,
’ b the former Governor of Alabama Fessell Sie ried andMoeller Jerry is oin to be a session with a lot been turned over to us for this 7 7‘3“" 33.3
~ George Wallace. Scores of people Mayes of the Park City Daily News, of meat in it. The national advertis— evening of dancing and dining. 1; 51.;
from throughout the state have in— and a presentation on business pages, ing picture, it’s outlook, and what . 3 _.I.-'-
qui‘red about the possibility of pur— a potential new venture for many weekly newspapers can do in order Business on Saturday 4 3 ' ,3. '
.4; 3 chasing tickets to that portion of the newspapers. to gain in the national market, are . I H“. 4
31-1-7 program. all going to be discussed. Be armed The annual KPA business meeting is 4333‘“; 4 41.3
1;; The program will get under way on Break in two groups for hear when you attend this sess1on. to be held following breakfast on Sat-3- ’ ' 75%;}.
‘ Thursday night, with a reception at 7 . f ll ws urday. After adjournment,atour of the 49:3.- 7
.L pool-side. A buffet dinner foIIOWS, Following the presentation by Receptlon 0 0 _ . University is planned, as well as a 7 {i
g, _ with an evening of entertainment in Wallace, the daily newspapers will Following the ANR sess1on,arecep- banquet in the new, multi—story dorr‘n- _ s 3 3
one or more of Lexington’s fine hold an AP meeting, while the week-. tion is planned. From3there, Vie-go atory complex. Dr. John Oswald is x, 3; 3
night spots. Saturday morning, we get 1y papers gather to hear a presen— to the beautlful Continental D¥11n1g3 the principal speaker at that fume—3 i
- _ under way with a breakfast, to be ration, “ANR....What’sIn It For You” Room for a mouth waterltlg New 01' tion. I};
7a,» . - 1'; » .' i
. s 7 — .gw . 1.
7? ' . 3 . 39 4 i
if: . - 7 - ' I; 1i, 7
:3? V . ' I :tfi‘i.’ 7 "
§§ .' _ ' . 7. ri.

 ' Page 2, The Kentucky Press, November,1967 ‘ - g ' . * 3. » i V a
_. THE KENTUCKY PRESS * . . , ' J ‘ k N i, ‘ , 5.420” ’ ' 'x-—-
ottieiel Publication » ’ ‘ . 2 - * .. , ~ ,
Kentucky Press Association, Inc. W ‘By 8'“ Bray ac . ,L . . 0 +85 -' ._ .. BI
' 203 W. 2nd St. . ' ' , ' . .1 ., A)? ‘ -, '
- Lexington, Ky. 40507 ‘ _ .3" A' J? V'."‘"'°?‘;' J“. . .2 * 5%.“. l‘, ,. , _
_ Printed By' Ed. Note: Bill Bray is the manager of the Missouri Press Association, and a "Did you ever have the problem of , , __ p .- _ ..
' i V‘;‘°°M°‘ :1- MWMWS. IHC- - well respected man among his peers. ' wondering how to dress, or which, ¥ " " 0'
A3. 3:5,:3 5142:3230, , ' ' weight suit to take on a trip?tl>eopl_e ’ - _
- Florida Garrison: Ass't. Editor: Y H Th 6 7 ‘ are going to start to call me _ (Wreng: i , g g.
_‘ Member Do 0" ave e uts. licity seekers and the pictures of 'weightViehman”.Actually, theywould .1 a in, q
' Kenrue'ky Chamber of Comm.,c.' . It seems that it is about time for" the draft card burners lost the lime- be right on two counts, but the holi-r ‘ s ' - 0‘
Newspaper Association Managers a counter-attack on the riots, pro- light of} publicity there just might be day season, with all that great food. j A I
National Newspaper Association test marches, draft card burnings less of it. No newspaper wants to awaiting to tempt weak-willed indi— 53,- 11;; :j
International Newspaper Promotion and general defiance of authority at admit it, but at times the neWS gets viduals, is no time to do' much’about .. , t: . * 'Whel
Association ' . colleges and universities. Unless out of proportion. If a handful of stu-" one of the weight problems. Let’s ”a ‘ ' adult
3”" Business B_Uf_°°U neWSpapers take aim at this upheaval, dents cause a scene it is likely to talk about the clothing weight dilem- ' od co
K°F‘”kaY Press Ass°c'°"°": '"c- it is difficult to know who is going make bigger headlines than 200 stu— ma. » . , _ 19.115
. - How;,§'fl‘f"‘oafisfwgfg'iflsm ' to lead the charge. There isn’t any dents performing some useful public Not long ago, I had a meeting ’in a ' culati
- v A. J. Viehman. Jr., see.-Mgr.-Tre. ~ strong V°1ce- service 01‘ taking Part in worthwhile Milwaukee. It was nice and warmhere, T- r; V. , Vtua‘lly
, 3 Executive Committee The subject is about worn thin, but community affairs. so I left my‘overcoat at home. When-Ig,‘.g~:;m;,ii. route:
George M.‘ Wilson. chalrman (Second Dist.) ’ ‘ there isn’t enough editorial leader- It’s going to take guts and you might I got to MilWaukee, it was cold'as ? . , _ : made.
11'5““:hm‘g'l ((F1fl'1f'd93*-)) ship in this state. or any state to, even get a rock or two through your the dickens, and I literally froze: ** ‘; ager
Ben s. 30:: ”an"; 03;.) wad a shotgun. Newspapers seem, with window but just for balance someone You’d think that I would learn a less“ :\ - ; Repul
p’mnk c. ,3,” (pm. Dish)‘ _ , a few notable exceptions, more in- needs to say that students who defy son from that experience, but not fit , ._ ings
Thomas M. Buckner'(Slxth o'i‘sr.) terested in filling the front page authority ought to be kicked out of so. Last Week I had a meeting in: . . :“stitutr
Warren R- Fisher. Jr. (Seventh em.) with stories of riots, marches and school. Someone needs to say that New Orleans and worewinter clothes. ’; _ZFinan
i33’31332"iiE'rii‘LhnDE’i'fit demonstrations than to question it is ridiculous that the band can’t New Orleans, in December, in the’rrlhiJi . ' Rout
_ R‘ spring“ Hosk'ins' (Tenth Dial) what’s happening to America on their play “Dixie” at the football game be- . mid-seventies, in a wool suit, is a- _ ;;r>.':-:}",,§,: .- ’ are 9:
Jam, L. Own“, (A, Low.) editorial pages. ' cause it might cause racial tensions heck of an uncomfortable place to; ”at” I. . .Actu
Donald B. Towles (At Large) Student groups at colleges and uni- to flare. Inciting riot and' urging be. I think that I looked ,somewhatgaasfi , pare:
Tommy Preston (At Large) versities are listening to such people to defy authority with wea— like an overstuffed, overrippenedto- ” - Actu
_ Larry Stone (Past President) lecturers as Dick Gregory, H. Rapp pons even to the point of physical 'mato, poking out of a fur lined glove. g '_ etion t
- - Brown, Stokley Carmichael and neWS- overthrowing of government is I have a feeling that the same thing , ,inthé
papers are reporting their utterings treason and it is time someone said, is going to happen over the Christ-: 3 \ .igDem
, . and mumblings on the front pages “Let’s lock ’em up”. , mas holidays, when .We headforNorth¥,~_}{_~;?‘;i:*:.&'_} 7 Size
C°r I "“0“ With Je" . as if they were saying something We are living in a tinder—box and Carolina. One of the highlights of this ‘ .. -...'triilea
I (ll Y akin to Churchill’s Iron Curtain this luxury-loving, apathetic Ameri— winter trip is a hunting expeditions, j; ’ IroUsir
speech. - can public isn’t going to do much Since this is one .of the few time's”-§'7.i,;,§fl.}i I ‘deliw
Increased sales Cut it up any way you want it and about it until someone leads the way. that I get out in the field» each year, tr,‘ ' ’ lieu (
.an editor is a censor. You couldn’t Less concern for sensational head— practically anything that moves, and - ,. Mr.
The Primary purpose of circulation possibly get all the happenings in lines and more concern for editorial is in season, is fair game. Last'vyea'r-gj'jlfgfgw‘ ‘ . ‘ in cr
promotion is to increase the sale your community, county and state, to leadership may not solve all the prob: it was rabbits, but alas, you guessed: , , » ~ -’ is us
of neWspapers. Many editorial and say nothing of the nation, inone issue. lems, but one thing for sure—it won t it, it was so darn warm that the; ; ’Vecute
advertising promotional efforts have If the ravings of some of these pub— make it any worse. . rabbits weren t even moving. Did you- -__-,,} the i:
a direct influence upon circulation , ‘ever get up in the, morning of angry . .62-ship.
growth, but to take advantage of this, big hunt, feel a bit chilly, done YOHI'V’Eg . , ' ploye
we as circulation men must put the i ' - " best hunting garb (which is watereeéfiflq - .
newspaper in more readers hands. » repellent and _warm as toast),,andegEW, y ;‘. >
You can do this by many Will/S. « - . then havde the tergperattfie Jumptgy '2‘; "
t ' ,. , seven y egrees a ou m morn n ,5” . ‘
1. By using the sampling method W Jefferson Remner It makes you feel a little inkegaj 5:31., V GU
With your newscarrier boys and your - ' ‘ walking steam cabinet. = 3 ’ '
motor route drivers. ' _ . . ‘ Well, friends, if any of you have the? :51ng g5 r . ’ f
. , t . Breathittscoumge. '"tegntv gigogglgsg‘fi‘gights °fe a wealth. of,» same difficulties thatl do, I thinki__j~‘<‘:g.t2_ j haw,
, 2. Rack sales can be a very good Brought Four Progressive .Years State a re iations for hi her edug that I’ve foundjthe-‘answerjto bur- ‘i _gtms,
to reach new readers and for ' » ,_ .pp pr ' , g , comfort roblem‘ Ityouareoutinr.
wggi 1‘ i th 1 1 “'5 “0W Offidal- LouieNunn is the. cation Jumped132~ Per .cent and four * ‘ -.P ' , ‘ r -; , err —»'r::.:«~:Y§?r
‘v? we"; ‘ a1 tiéma revenueH or 1 e c if: a; "governor ofKentucky and, though We" comfrfti‘fiit‘y“tolleges .werfe built.Three_,gthe_ wildssomeholidayandseee’akgwfi xiI’SOH'
t on epartment. ere s, a s‘ 0 did not favor his election we wish -more will soon be educating Kentucky. character;’tramping~_,;,along,swearing-537333;,H meigr
several places where rack sales do ’him the best interests of this state, youngsters who might not, otherwise Bermuda shorts and shunting-jacket; - ,xasn.
‘EOOd’ grocery stores, drug stores, The years ahead will be important have had the opportunity to go to or long trousers and» a, T shirt, '19 :.:;5-i,§;V o'ccu
restaurants, motels, shopping cen- f K k d th ' ' I colle e . might be me. On the other hand, ifse ‘sma'i
firs, busy corners and street sales 32:: will bznrtililfiigual‘? e governor s g ' , _ you won’t buy that, and ,happen w}. I B
ys. You can create more rea er , ' . ' ' . - run into .me on a Florida beach".§';‘5;§t‘x.fii ’ fut
interest by putting your newspaper iBlecause Nunrlt1 s cabinetthagd rtrltis legt-l Progress in Transportation | 1.11. be wearing a bathing suit, .r '32 7,: Taper
into more readers hands, bUt YOU is inure arfi ieavy w eh ocraus , and that brings me back to the other» "”175, ”THO“
can not sit back and wait for these t S unr ea St C ‘0 expect t at PO " Over 10,000 miles of roads are com- weight problem. ' ”4ft 1:; “71$" t.
,, ‘ p , r cent 0 t e nterstate system .' ' ’ ' . first I ids-i
To learn more about the Ways and government. Hopefully such occur— fintucky has been completed or soon SIEWASWEET IT IStulf! £3215: “1,132?" ’5 gear
Means 0f Circulation, attend the next, rences Will be rare. Like their Re— will be while the'money put into rural 1 newlspapeirs (ouf o 1 9 68 1° thinkrigjzij‘: "j: g1: , ‘a de
circulation meeting, which is to be” publican governor, the Democrats in roads has doubled. As of Tuesday Paid t eir “95 01' - . . w: r ‘
announced soon. state government have been given the one new parkway has been opened, that we have a stronger. association 1- t ., _* .50
* Jerry H. Adkins, The Commonwealth responsibility to serve Kentuckians, two are under construction and two than we evter have had. It is, ourhope},«.:;f,§:,'_t§:~J»~ a: Edi”:
. Journal, Somerset, Kentucky. not petty partisan interest. more have been planned. that we 5 all continue to grow, an e: _ L . acorn
. Nunn’s taSk Will have been made Safety campaigns, increased state enjoy the loyal support Of our -mem-'3i3;i3:;§'n( L that
—_______ easier by his predecessor and the police, and driver improvement hers-hip. Plans for the future includesggggg‘ fto’ t-
' ' Personal and professional example set clinics have pushed the death rate an insurance program, WhiCh will. f' "ians
GUEST EDITORIAL by former Governor Edward T. down for 1967 and the Breathitt- offer you and your employeesachoiice.57x§§$,lefi 77115 e,
,_____________» ‘ Breathitt redound to the benefit of the. backed auto safety 1,111 will hopefully 0f life, hospital, 01' income preteot Ohm, ‘ r . ‘ ‘
~ . - . coverage, or all three. We never ea r -
Unlon Co. Advocate state. , push them down even further. ~ ~ _. , V. V
Few men have managed to attain Nearly $11 000 000 has been spent, .1036 Sight 0f the fa“ that We “111$, E p , . .
, 7 . the stature in office that Breathitt on the development of airports in constantly, strive to build 3-4 elinafifiggggft‘fi -
Americans die, but the show goes on attained. After a shaky couple of the last four years. . in our neWSPaPeIS- ' ‘.§.( _ ; «
' h ' years, the ex-governor cast aside , ’ In the last bulletin, we carried_,a;;r§;;.“r;r:f , p ‘ .
On television Monday nig t we saw mediocrity and concensus-seeking P 933'“ Ind str > rather extensive report of our ad—lfkf-E'SW. , .3
th P ident of the United States - rogr ' u V _
e res and campaigned long and hard for vertising sales efforts, and you can..;_»;.p;;s;s,.~u -
' in a somewhat humorous appearance the programs he knew were good for Three industrial development offices look forward to much more of thiSrs _ . ,_ *
that included the approaching wedging Kentucky. . in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles type of reporting in the future. We » ,
0f hls daughter. Now, as we “11116111? While most public figures did their have lured industry to Kentucky. Since also look forward to bigger and better: , > '
stand it’ the wedding will be a g y best to wriggle around the clearly 1963 this state has seen some 775 meetings, conventions, ad sessions, .. ’ - 7
gala affair accompanied by wife nelw’s, unpopular proposed revised constitu- new or expanded manufacturing . and workshops. We intend to appear.;__r ‘ '
coverage and all the oopfa tion, Breathitt labored publicly and plants. There have been over 140,000 on more programs and spread the 3* ' -
.that goes With the daughtler b0 a privately for its passage. new non-farm jobs and 241,000 name of the association more thicle-i»: ‘ ,
prominent citizen taking a us and. Courage and energy are admirable workers have been placed in non— throughout the state. We, of coursefzf‘éri... ‘ ~ '.
On the same television news was traits, but they must be channeled farm jobs by the state employment are constantly trying to increase theft _f_ s f ,, -
a report Of a clergyman in New in the proper direction. It is for service. . efficiency of our operation. ' N7 . 7
York offering his religious sanctu- his programs and accomplishments ' What about this word, “future’.’r?.:-,;ii'€3’,;'z T '
ary as a haven for the gutless that Governor Breathitt’s a'dminis-l Progress in Other Areas As far as we are concerned, thata: .
young Americans who are turning in tration will be remembered. _ ‘ means “yesterday”, and ifwe'ba‘veni-t':'5f‘f;§;§fg»,l “ _.
their draft cards in protest against In the field of conservation, gotten started on a certain projeCt--.;':i‘-"7«?$§i‘§ -. . , p
the war in Vietnam. The ultimate Pro ress in Education Kentucky’s Strip mine law is consi- jet it means that we are running-iié‘y-éfiowi "f ;
objective of this cathedral sanctuary 9 dered a model. Under Governor a little behind schedule. Once again-f), : ‘
being the arreSt 0f the card burners Educators and parents of school age Breathitt Kentucky ' received inter—- “thinks” for your support, interest, .9 ,
Within the confines Of a religious children will remember the Breathitt national attention as the first pre- loyality, and vote of confidence in—,, ,~
atmosphere, and the resultant hue years Teachers’ salaries increased dominately southern state to pass a making KPA the kind of associationfijjiiirgfb' :' .
' - ’ and cry against the arresting officers. Vera e of $1400 per year while public accomodations law. State spon- that we all want it to be * .i, , . .
There is, Of course, under the pre- :hIeiar retirement benefits climbed by sored promotions and state policiesl' ‘ . 7 . “‘y '- ‘ _,
sent SXStem 0f Supreme Court“1eg1s— 10 to over 12 per cent. Increased helped 1300“ state farm incomes to Got time to do a guy a favor?";k'-"N.;',‘~‘ '_‘ ’
lation no assurance that the arrests, funds for student transportation, the record peaks. ‘ Anything happening in your neck of p} ' T“ »
even 1f made, W111 stick. - establishment by the state of com- It would be 903511313 to 8° on and the woods? Have any pictures that you {a 5
And while all this IS taking place munity libraries in 29 counties and on to fill this page and even this want . to share with us? Anybodyf‘vzfir'rj"
c°nfinued to mg” the addition of 66 new Bookmobiles Continued to 96993 Comm-"ed tomes I , _z J ‘
- ' ; ”Mir. . ‘.

 .. November, 1967, Thekentucky Press, Page 3 A
t r .. - 7 Union 00. .
Check costs GUEST EDITORIAL Advocate Ql _I ICKIES
'- t - ‘ . ' edf 2 t ' '
‘ comm” tom page William E. “Edd" Hust, publisher good way to make an impression on
Ff. ‘ television is giving more than ample ‘ot‘ the Journal—Enterprise. in Provi- these kids, and there is no way of
h on a" 0 time to Martin Luther King and his dence’ has been selected asamember telling hOW this might help
e . , projected “sit-in”h this copligg of the steering committee for the six— journalism in the future. . . . . . . .
E’ _ - n . ' summer PrOteStihS t e COSt o t e county Tradewater’River Area Re— M o,
d Vietnam War. because it detracts source Conservation and Development mottled afrrtgmhhlisnehget £1153? 3?: e
'.' financially from his improvement Project. , , , , , . . ' J is the editor of the Clay Ciy. ,.
d - program for the alleged plight of Times Y liY
- When' neWSpaper distribution is by Negroes living in the ghettos Sam McCune Hubley, aveteran public ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ .
lt adult motor route carriers - a meth- Of American cities. King, Of course, relations representative, has joined The Caldwell County Times has
5 0d coming into increasing use _ per- never mentions the fact that Negroes the staff of the Campbellsvil-le News- moved its offices to a new location.
' V iodic' checks should be made by cir- should be doing something under their Journal, as a research and feature Approximately 800 feet of additional. '
culation department personnel by ac- own power to improve their position- writer. , , , , , , , space was gained in the move. . . . . . l
n tually driving or riding all the motor And m: re ifs tléetcatsieofthgaiigis The Todd County Standard has added PaintSV-flle publisher Allan Perry
5 routes. This was one of the points Clay, W 3 re use 0 i d di y the “I say what I think column”, has been elected to, the board 0;
s . made by N. J." Bradley, business man- oath,1ap .5 now op ugh ThinDIelg by S.C. Van Curon, to its regular directors of the First Federal Sav- ' .
| ager of the Columbus (1nd.) Evening appea rom a conv c h' .. weekly edition. . . . . . . . . V lugs and Loan Association"
Republican, in a talk on “Cost Sav— partment of Justice, to all intent - . - . . . - .
"o . ings in Circulation" before the In- and Purposes. is "10va SIOWIY in Marian Ochs, editor or the Shively The Georgetown Graphic has begun
't , stitute of Newspaper Controllers and the Clay case as well as in the many Newsweek, has been listed in the its 18th year of publication. It was
h . Finance Officers. cases 0f draft card burners and fifth edition of Who’s Who of Ameri- the first papers in Kentucky to be
g! . Route'checks, Mr.Bradleydeclares, otheer hast 0: Kioiernce 133:1?ng the can Women for 1968-69. . . . . . . . . printed by the off-set method. . . . . .
are often fruitful in revealin : gov rnmen ' h a ays h e ac " ‘ . _ '
a Actual’mileage of each route? to com- ground is the ultra liberal Supreme Mrs. Jo Westpheling, 0f 1711“th Jgthrenal siosmtleitadringb 0:1 rhlerwweidltlhh
I: , pare against mileage being paid. Court, Whose rulings have hampered appeared as a guest lecturer at Alice column “Tomorrow’s Leaders 5
' ' Actual layout of each route in rela-‘- law enforcement; stymied congres- Lloyd College, in Pippa Passes, Ken- S okn’ L tter ( i d) f th
- 1 h t t h i sional laws dealing with Communists, tucky Pea - e e S gne rom e t
t. t on to t ose nea rou e maps ang ng o h h h ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' teenagers of Pulaski County, will 3,
in the circulation office. and ave put great emp asis on t e ' f rnish the materialf thec lumn ' r
3 Density of subscribers on each route. freedom 0f the individual to do what The Sandy Valley Press, Inc., pub- u or o o' ' '
a j Size of each route in terms of both he pleases and when he pleases in lishers of the Paintsville Herald, The Paducah Sun—Democrat has ‘1
mileage and number of subscribers. the name oftfreedom of speech. have acquired the Salyersville In- contributed $50,000 to the Lourdes
5 Using independent contractors for , And while all this is going on here dependent. Herald publisher, Allan hospital campaign, boosting the build- '
l. . , delivery of bundles to carriers in' .in the‘United States, Americans are perry, said that the Independent would 1ng funds past the $300,000 mark. . . . . ,
e ' lieu of maintaining your own trucks, dying in Vietnam fighting a war that, continue to be headquartered in Sal—
:l- Mr. Bradley says, can often result at best, was a defensive war until yersville, with composition and print-o .The Times, in Russell has started
1' in cost savings. But if this method reeeht months. How does the Presi— ing being done in Paintsville. . . . . . . his 59th year asafamily newspaper. - -
:l is used, care should be taken to ex- dent of the United States, the Supreme .
a - ecute written contracts to establish 'Court, the Department Of Juettee' and The Falmouth Outlook is now offer— The Richmond Register is now using
' - the independent contractor relation— even the Congress, reconcile what ing its advertisers 2-color ad- a new AP Offsetteh - - -The Register
u ' .ship and avoid havingthem called em— is taking place here at home thh vertising. . . . . . . . . also celebrated its 50th anniversary
a ployees. \ the tragedy Of American youths sacri— by providing its readers with a fine
5 . ficing their live: 1h the mud' and fhth Elaine King Lawler has joined the looking 14 section, 132 page special ,
1 —-—~——*———- of.ViIetnam thatt etide of commumsm staff of the Wickliffe Advance- edition. . . . . . . . .
might be stopped before it engulfs Yeoman . .
,, Jefferson the world? Jed D1llingham is the new sports
: 'GUEST EDITORIAL Reporter A gala Wedding, namby—pamby law Many Kentucky papers have been Editor Of th-e Dawson Springs Pro- 1
. . . enforcement, draft card burners, de- playing hosts to high school journal- gress. He is the_ son of Mr. and _,
a ceht'med h°m hag” Ethtthhttorgso vhhlgllhrlghtelde lfilcftgfthgi ism classes recently. This is a darn Mrs. Niles 0- Dillingham. - - - . 2' . _ , '
k' newspaper with the accomplishments could have been stop. ' ' J‘
ped with strong . .
r this stage ha; magi; during the four measures, but were not. A selective . it i
: tea: at that. retaliate;- mororm . z
'might be explained away by, some plication, permittrng exemptions that . _ r 3 . _ Kw}
3 1 - i th t w ldh ve ultimately result in no military ser— 6 . , o- A ,
t gcfitpgg giggieiiyorgovaérng: T: a vice. A fiscal policy that is bring- E N E R A L (N m,
. ' ing financial ruin to the country. 36
'3; ‘ small extent we agree. When England was under attack by K, J E l. E c T R ' c
. ‘, But what sets Edward Breathitt a powerful German air fleet in the . o —,
' apart, and what We hope four years (leafllg’lvihomenéi 0f lhllcllfldldvhelr 11. the R 5
' ‘v from now can be said of Louie Nunn ate nston urc to speop e. . 1
r . is that Breathitt was never a tool that they would necessarily have to ¢ AR 84 t‘
5 of self-seeking private interests nor experience” a period Of "hIOOd, sweat 5: . z
— did he take stands on issues from and tears. ' ' ‘
2‘ , ' fear of public reaction. He was never We are hOt being bombed, but our .
a m e situation both .on the domestic and o ..
V a de agogu .
k , military fronts is just as crucial. . ‘ ‘
n . ’_ So far as we can judge, Governor , There is, however, within our govern— . - ., ~{
3 Edward 'Breathitt’s overiding con- ment no admonition of the danger. I . “ ‘_‘ ‘ C K
1 cent has been to provide the best There is no call for “blood, sweat a S C ..
. that state government could offer and tears.” The American scenecon— o , ..
a - to the greatest number of Kentuck- tinues, the Washington shoe goes on. , W o ' 4 \
1 lane. By this measure, his record And Americans keep on dying in 85”” ha :
a' is excellent. Vietnam. Use
n .-' ‘ ' " \ o
r ' TF/ OE e MARK
t V 1, "RI/1 mat—flux: , t .
' , - « 3; CANNON .
* Ye < ,/ ‘ ’ ’ \ Sterling
' ' / ’ V '
r 3 . %% manohe - x
3 1);?”T';{. "iii" -./ r' ‘1}‘6 _ _ t.
' 2,, I l, . - 2. '
l' «(k '.: I I l . l
t,- 1%. 711 V. .. My; / t I ') ' j ' ' . ‘ ’ ,,
3. f’ » - ‘ ;’ t , I Familiar names. Trusted companies. You’ve got to be good
4“ ~ " t \ . _ .
' . yo emo reen am” aa .
V \\ u‘ ' \\/ t g t t the S&H G St p C t log
a . A :9 , “r , - . .
3 '\\ . V ' / y Each of these firms has been domg it for 25 years or 9
V _ e \‘v , ' ' more. But all 721 companies in the catalog this year are ‘
l I // 3 / ‘ . first-rate firms.T hey have to be, because our hard-to-please o _’
E f, M ' merchandise buyers review the products of literally thou- !
/ - (3,0 5 £39 . sands of American manufacturers before making final _ l
, n—'- . h t ' I l
g . , , ‘ ' ' ' selections. - V t
In September, 1942, we dec1ded that newspapers _ , . » ,- ,. ‘1 1
: were the best media to introduce a corporate adver- l Ottemgig merchandise “£131 brand Rattles. that Peek!" ‘_
n' t I tising program t