xt7v154drj4q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154drj4q/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1950 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 1950 Vol.22 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, November 1950 Vol.22 No.1 1950 2019 true xt7v154drj4q section xt7v154drj4q :r-"i '
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‘— EE The Kentucky Press — November, 1950
2if“: EE 1:: ‘.'Ffu;::;::;:::::““: 7""??fo ”'<"'rt?*ar?"rfi-“TT:‘T‘:"* >7"??? *7:- 3:1-"="'-”f?'fT”?“=fl":f»"“;:f""3lanager I’ortmann attended 11
has:appropriated $10,000 for the preparation get that story to the top. both agencies and “I” threevday ”19“ng “l the Newspaper
?) of research and sales promotion material in manul'acturers. Managers Association, lnc.. following the
2 service to the 6,000 Community newspapers Albert li. l’acini, .\lelamed-Hobbs Adverv N‘EA (Iouncil Meeting in Chicago. The man-
that it now represents, including most Ken- tising Agency. in his address frankly told the 4.15%?” amended 56"9'1‘10’18 discussion “10“"
tucky newspapers. publishers assembled that "You're a punk ings in “'h'dl experiences were presented
Acknowledging that connnunily news- bunch of business men: sometimes you act and analyzed by the managers oi national
papers ‘now receive a very minor share 0[ ”S if you (lid not want national advertising regional. and state associations, all reaching
national advertising appropriations, UK" business. ll~ you continue as you are. you’ll forward toward the theme “HOW we can
NAS committee, looking [or‘vurd to an get your wish-t. Pointing out that hall' ”1- the better help our member publishers in all
,0 write eventual $100,000 research budget. beliCV‘l‘S advertising revenue comes from 100 accounts phases 0‘ community newspaper publishing.”
121i our that this new step “in (1” much in helping placed by fewer than 100 agencies. he stated ‘91” KPA secretary was honored Pl, hls
publishers know their own business as well these are the prospects for the community CIC‘CUOH.“ president "t NAM- Carl [AClkCy
as acquainting advertisers ol the potential weeklies. I “ll-“(1)1151” “"15 elected v1ce»president, and
community markets. - News . ... . y ’ ’1' .. . .. . l . 1' Stanford Smith, Georgia. was re-elected sec-
- ‘ - ‘ ‘IMPUh’ as d ( (m. “L in “L top H retar -tre'tsurer. Don Eck NEA “Din” Al-
Advertising problems were thoroughly dis- the advertising heap because they improved _ y,” i . , ’ l (.1) I IN, .1 . .
cussed by [“0 well known agency men. NW" their services. he emphasized. but weeklies corp, 1) (mfl‘ljld: {UK lienn'lk 1“ Ci ’ lenne—
, man H" Strouse, vice-president. l “7“le oil'er l'ew merchandising plans. trade mail- ”if wereJc Sgt“ EU trclcxlctutive cforlnnp’ttc]:
Thompson Company. stated: ings. route lists. distribution checks, or will our sccrctary extents “5 grate u [ an ‘s
u , . , , _ _ _ to his newspaper lriends who extended best
l\-o ads ertiser stays out ol the small town appolnt, a mammal representative, or even ,. .‘ .. . -
ﬁeld because he does not want to spend keep their agreements after the appointment. “MK-s on his election.
money there. He stays out because he either His suggestions [or a concerted program —-——.—'—-—— , -
does not recognize the importance of the included support of national and state as- liarl B. Browning, 77, former ﬁnancial
market, or because he thinks that he cannot sociations with printed information, a con» editor of the Courier-Journal and Louisville
cultivate it proﬁtably. In either case, it may centration on major national ad categories, Times about 45 years ago, died November 10
be because community newspapers have not improvement of service and merchandising at his home in Danville. "
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. l' Page Two The Kentucky Press November, l950
NLRB Includes Papers Receives $10 Check You Can Keep Books all"
Under l‘l'S JurlSdlelon Mrs. James (J. Young, Versailles house- By Mall—And GOOd ' 'g
i: On Oct. 6, 1950, the National Labor Rela— wife. was the winner of the Kentucky Press :\ system of newspaper bookkeeping-E
. l tions Board issued eight unanimous decisions -\SSlic buildings ME . E.
s in and (“Owl-E ' E
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. l. Page Four The Kentucky Press November, 1950
2': ' f be ' THE Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance Elev
1 t , . P ,3 of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public ee
' 9 ll ,; . r ’ 33 information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- . U“
.i 1’ sentation of news, as set forth in they Canons of Journalism. It advocates [lon "
. _ f Ofﬁcml Pliblication 0? the Kentucky strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes the publica- “gm“
; Press Assocration . ' . ~ . . 9 setl
_ ‘i tron of propaganda under the guise of news. It affirms the obligation of a i w
. l Victor R. portmam,’ Editoppubushe, newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects Semis
. . ! ————-————- equality of opinion and the right of every individual to participation in whicl
I . 1 Printed On The Kernel Press, Lexington the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the 1_
'- ‘ _._____ newspaper as a vital medium for civic, economic, social, and cultural com- goodf
‘ . ’ l Volume 2%Numbe r 1 :1 munity development and progress. dcliw
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.i. Kentucky Press Association and we shall always be happy to publish al announcement of ﬁve Canadian mainrecor
Joe LaCore, President, Sun-Democrat, Paducah original articles by our Kentucky publishers l'acturers of newsprint that they are increas (a)
“ Douglas Cornette, Vice—President on new methods, achievements. and practical ing their newsprint prices. and now tltgood:
Courier—Journal, Louisville problems of community newspaper publish- boost in ink prices. should be the reason lol (b)
y Victor B. Portmaim, Secretary-Manager . " L ,lng- \Vc invitc your articles. all publishers to exercise strict economy iother
. l University of Kentucky, Lexmgton . production. The economic pressure on newaood:
. District Executive (:lommlttee Sh 1 '——-—".———— . paper publishers continues to mount alumsh 2.
ExﬁzmaitBirggtesfig‘ﬁg: grill? £1,931: Mzs- Prepare For Possible daily/1:. streanilnied organisation is necessan (a)
l sen er, Mayﬁeld; Second, John B. Gaines, War Time Stabilization “3 11“" " m“ flmtmre "1 bOLh local ﬂﬂlwage
: ply-i City News, Bowling Green; Third, Neil . .. . . . national advertising. to meet these increasin (1))
l Dalton, Courier-Journal and Times; Louisville; ll wage and salary stabilization is imposed costs. Especially. many state papers Illllromr
I . ‘ Fourth, Albert 3' Watheri SI" Standard, Bards- “1")“ industry “5 predicted, it is believed raise their local rates: next vear may be tome“
l. town; Fiﬂh’ Charles E‘ Adams, Gallatin County probable that the pattern of regulation laid late. I .
l flaws, Warsaw; Sixth, Enos Swain, Advocate- down during \Nlorld War II will be followed. _ (Q
.1; essenger, Danvﬂle; Seventh, Thomas Holland, . ‘ ~ .. ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ , . w 1m.
l Daily News, Pikeville; Eighth, ] w_ Hedden, . lhat control was based~ upon records and .. m—o— mm
l Advocate-Sentinel, Mt. Sterling; Ninth, Martin employment analysis. It an employer was ' [950‘
ll? Dyche, Sentinel Echo, London; State-at—ladrge, deﬁcient in those respects. he had dilhculty Program Nears Completion (ii) r
lll l‘ivagthal’ri'egiilllehvzoclhrsnzg’ 311138551391“ ’ ll/fneggn'gaet: ’m proving ‘lm "fell, lor the urge “Hid. salary The program for the Eighty-second Milly»CS
ll Brandenburg. ‘ , adjustments “6“:st l” ”mm. “5 PH" Winter Convention. January 25-27. 195l.lfurm‘
l ___________é‘ ’ ployees. Therelore. newspapers “'1“ be _“_I a the Brown hotel. Louisville, is coming lmiatio
l ”— saler management position. come stabiliza- shape with acceptances received from (h‘lzine
l NATIONA I. E DITORIAL “"1" 1f they haye: outside speakers. The completed programDupe
l I “a lAsrs'bch— T®N l. Records.'(.omplete corporate I‘le‘ds M will be announced in the December isstie‘lhar!
ll . glam :7 J to salaries of esecutives. bonus-plans. and Make your plans to attend this meetinliper.
l i _ "‘ AC lIVE MtM ill it other compensation agreements in ei’tect. ' which will be devoted entirely to busmelcal,
ll __'_’_____-____ 2. Job Classiﬁcation. Job classiﬁcation phases of newspaper work. You really “”htstii
. ll schedules describing the requirements for not allord to miss it. Just a tip: Make you”. 0
l Press NOW Of Age each job and each level of that job, wage lIOtCI I‘CSCTVHUODS Cil1‘1)'~ rerti
lb Years pass quickly in review and reflection ranges. bases of promotion and merit pay in- mm
l — it seems just yesterday that The Kentucky creases. bonus schedules based on fixed l'or- .ﬂ—f— \‘t‘iti
ll Press entered its twenty-first \'()ll|lllC—.—[lll.\‘ lllll‘lElS and other factors allecting the llex1— Write A Letter TOdOy :omi
ll November issue marks the beginning ol Vol« billty Of pay rates IdeT stabilization. . _ _ vi) ‘
lj ume Twenty‘Two. Perhaps we might add 3. Maning Tables. Analysis of the man- The -\ it I) _“(l m the October issue OlXCli
‘51 that the PFC“ i5 110“ "l. age; at 10““ “'6 know ning requirements of each department and the ly’ress ”#de '1‘” letters from editors airt W
l that it has given twenty-one years of service the relation of present personnel to those l’UthhCFs “1 lsentucky (:onnnentmg ll“?"m,‘,i
l to the Kentucky newspapers. We reiterate requirements. t1“’l'gl}l5 "’1 the use "1 space ”1 your ”maﬁa“
l the slogan that has been carried on the mast For clariﬁcation olf any 01- these terms or ““18““an H W“ hill“ not already done siidet
jl head since its initial appearance, “Published steps. write your central office. or Joseph (L. please Ulkc‘f‘ lew‘nitnutes ’0‘” (’1 youllbus.t w
l In the Interest of Community Jburnalisin— 'l‘el‘l‘y. lV'lanager. Newspaper Division. Wolfe tune to write this advertiser. Your eltciid l
l 0L 13)“ and For Kentucky Newspapers." WC and Company. :3 South Dearborn. Chicago. “'1“ help u“ get more adverttsmg; Ihanks. '01.
ll pledge anew our continued interest and seiu . nav
‘ ll vice always toward that end. ﬂ.~—— 11nd
ll; The Press has ‘oined with other state iress . . -_ (.‘on ratulations to Editor Herndon .
ll association magalzines in appointing a [New Gomg, Gomg Up; Up! lavans.gl’ineville Sun, on his appointment by?“
ll York representative to study our interests in A press dispatch l'roni New York quotes Governor Clements as an alumni member Olin-i1):
ll the national advertising field. With addi- the lnternatioiial Printing liik division of the Board of Trustees. University of Keill‘m
. l tional revenue that may come in through in- the Intern—Chemical Corporation. that the tucky. Mr. Evans, whose term will expire
ll," creased advertising, we pledge a larger and price of its inks will‘be raised January 1. December 31, 1953, replaces Thomas H. (1111- ..
ll better magazine for our KPA readers. (.‘ontinual increases in cost of manufacturing lei. Frankfort. Mr. Evans was selected Mm“ .1
ll" May we again state — this is your magazine was cited as the main reason. The addition— a list of eligibles elected by the alumni.” Nam“
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, 1950 November, 1950 The Kentucky Press Page Five I‘ll
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Mame Newspapers Exempt From ANPA Protests Raises New Bill Prevents i l
E public Keeping Certain Records or interest to all publishers is the follow NeWSPOPer Censorship "
be pre- Under authority of the Defense Produc- ”if statement issued this week by (iranston The Communist Control bill passed Sep- l
ivocates tion Act of 1950, Presrdent Harry S. Truman “llllamS, general manager of the American tember 23 contains the following language 13
blica- signed Executive Order 10160 on September Newspaper .PUbllShETS ASSOCIathD, 2111(1 Cilr‘ protecting newspapers from censorship: “(b) l
m 9 setting forth regulations for the keeping rICd Via United Press: Nothing in this Act shall be construed to l
on of a of records. Newspaper circulation and ad- “The American Newslmpcr Publishers AS- authorize, require. or establish military or '15
respects vertising rates are exempt from the order, sociation is being asked by an overwhelming civilian censorship or in any way to limit or l‘
ition in which states: large number of United States newspaper infringe upon freedom of the press or of ill
7 in the 1. Every person who sold or delivered publishers whether the increases 0f $10 per speech as guaranteed by the Constitution of l 3