xt72z31nk352 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk352/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1960 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, March 1960 Vol.26 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, March 1960 Vol.26 No.6 1960 2019 true xt72z31nk352 section xt72z31nk352 ,: 5px;?» : I * E ,’ . ‘ ,. '1' 2 ' ., Eunur “mum-n, .. .. E 1 N V, 3 _ , .
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1 11 1
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1 11311; 1111 B00 s also warned as NEA h
' ‘1' A W S I g . . ’ ‘ asdone. ARCH I
1 1 1113‘ e Kentuc ress + S e ee t + newspaper editorials on legislatiVe 3111- M I
, I :11 mi ht be con 'l‘ d ,
11 1 1 11 1 _ , , g Sl( ere propaganda and 1
‘21 1. i? * Ohio Governor Michael V. DiSalle is - - .n ,‘
11 11 1 .,1 1 Volume 26 Number 6 1 . . 1 1 1 fore non-deductible. He said. anYedn.
11 1 1 1 l apipinting specia comlniittee to reView all expression by a newspaper or other..
:1 1 . 1 official Publication PU lculh Ohmifthh PO 10165 39d 1formula1te communications media relating to 3-31 surve)
1 1 Kentucky Press Association, Inc. plans to eliminate every restriction not in government could be deemed ‘Pmpa 1
11 : 1 11 Kentucky Press Servrce, Inc. the interest of public policy. ’ with resulting tax consequences” By .
1 :11 Victor R. Portmann, Editor Governor DiSalle said committee would ' At the regular
11 11 1 Perry J. Ashley, Associate Editor StUdY “gray areas" relating to freedom 0f * * it * five Committee
1 . 1 . . . 1
11 . Member information that might need correction by Manufacturers distrib to d asked to submit:
111 1 ‘ Kentucky Chamber of Commerce amendment or new legislation to give 01110 B T N P 2 u is an sell the installation 1
11 1 11 Newspaper Managers Association the most complete open—door policy ever 1U OT UBLISHERS—are in Kentucky Press
11 Sustaining Member 1010er to government.” Ohio Newspaper 31b]? for false or deCCPtW? advertisii; questionnaire WI".
111 National Editorial Association Association representatives will serve on textile fiber PIOdUCtS used 1“ householl ress association
1111 Associate Member . 1 committee. wearing apparel under Textile Fiber £1111ng clippingf
111 1 National Newspaper Promotion Association ducts Identification Act which becomes I - '
1 . e at n . . . . their central offi
1 1 1 Printed by The Kernel Press fective March 3. It 18 Public Law 811 The following
111 The Kentucky Press Association recognizes the Eliforts to. persuade Congress to leghlsh'fte (”meted "1 second 36331011 0f 85thC derived from th
‘11 11 ' 1 - fundamental importance of the implied trust On he 01119131 question 0f tax deduCtlblllty gress. . query sent Ollti
11 1. 1 imposed on newspapers and dissemination of Of fldVCFtISIHg COStS adVanCCd 21 IIOtCh 215 late Section 3 (d) (4) Of ACt State“ Fourteen rep
111 ' public information. It stands for truth, fairness, reports on pending bills on this subject were section shall not apply to any publishr E11165 a fairly g
11acwmcy, (WI decf’wyh ”1 the Presentatw’; 0/ received and realed by the House Ways and 0tth advertising agency or mEdillflllU- states having the
111 . new" as 5“ faith m t e Canons of .1 03mm ”m' Means Committee. However, no hearings dissemination 0f advertising or promol‘i h er Ohio
11 1 It advocates strict ethtcal standards tn its adver- 1 1 l) h d 1 d t . 1 _ t th f t 1111. OWCY r 1 r
i :11 ,1 tising column. lt opposes the publication of ““6 6611 5C 6 me yet' ma eria 7 exccp e manu ac urer, " has discontinued
1 .1 propaganda under the guise of mum It affirm: Treasury Department comment on two tor, or seller 0f the tethle fiber produd A report was re(
1 11 ‘ the obligation or amewspaperlto frank, honest bills with six sponsors ran to more than 10 which the false or deceptive advert' i1. stating that asst
1 .1 . and Karl?” pfid'fond jxtiirem'mhst. f“ "51"?“ pages but added up to a recommendation IChltCS, if SUCh publisher, or other 311‘ sold to a comme
1 3 1 1 equa t y o o tnton an 1e rig 0 every 171- - u - - n - - ' , ,
1 ‘ 1 " 1 dirtidual t0 Participation in the Constitutional trat angress gwe early anlldemtlon . t0 mg aging] or medlum furIEShes l0 Ohlo News Bu“
1 1 guarantee of Freedom of the Press. I, bell-w“ tie business expense deductibility question, CominiSSion, upon request, t 6 “W1 about the replyf
1 1 1 in the newspaper as a vital medium for civI'C. at least Insofar 33 1t relates to lobbying COStS POSt Office address 0f the manuacmreh part of this repo
1 1 economic, social, and cultural community de- or other expenditures “in connection with tributor, seller, or other person residing AS a backgrou
11 velaf’me’” and (”08"”- the legislative process.” the United States, who caused the 11 was decided a
11 1. .1 ———-—————‘.——.'_' Commerce Departlnent gave a fiat (311— SCIDiHatiOfl 0f the advertiSing material meeting that C811
11‘ 1 1 1 Kentucky Press Assocration, Inc. dorsement to the Boggs and Miller bills, Copies of Act with FTC. rules obstacles to est:
1 1 Paul Westpheling, President which provides that “lawful expenditures regulations pertaining thereto available WEE: 1- the nu
1.1 11 1 W. Foster Adams golfgrefiiiue’h? News, Fuuon for legislative purposes-shall be allowed as on request to Harvey. H Hannah, were clipped by
1 . ’ Berg“ Citizen Berea deductions from gross income.” Commerce Textile and Fur DiViSion, Federall space required 1
. : ' Victor R1portmann1 Secretary-Manager went even further and adopted the same Commission, Washington 25, DC. many employees
1 1 University of Kentucky, Lexington pOSition NEA has espoused, saying: “We scale for these 63
11 1‘ 1 District Executive Committee feel that the sound policy would be to per— * l' * ” client; 6. who a
11‘, : W , Chairman, John B. Gaines, Park City News, niit full deductiou for all lawful expendi— Wh P Th BI"? cempeting SCYViC
1 1 g . 1 gow'lingl. Gregn (1&1;ch F1153: illll’illigm '5 tures that are related to the business of the 0 uys e I ' are the gross ea
‘. 1 ‘ 1 av15,, on out: €711 , V1 8; 80071 , ” , 4 _ . '
11 1‘ I 1 1 Larry Stine, Messi’nger-Argus, yCentral City; taxpayer. . . . Spec1al rider in POSt Office Appill‘1 the serv1ce (ions
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Third, Basil Caummisar, Courier-Journal, Louis- Ways and Means Chairman MlllS. issued tions Bill H. R. 10569 passed by House does the busmes:
1 1 ville: Fifth, Frank C. Bell, Trimble Democrat, a short statement saying he was releasmg the sent to Senate Feb. 23 will permita 1t; and, 11. how
:11 1 . 1 . :edfordg Stxtth, (isorge "goiter; EnterpAtZse, Le- reports" due to the interest in tliis1legis— ber of Congress to use his franking p111 do members sup
1‘ . 1 angn'.ev‘i’" 1’ 3mm ‘ ’3, er' Jr., "wry: lation, but added that his Committee’s to blanket every mail box in his district Complimentary.
.1 1 1 Carlisle, Eighth, George Joplin 111, Common (1 - f llf tl - d. t f d 1 1 1 111 No I h ll r
i ‘;;. 1 wealth, Somerset: Ninth, James T. Norris, Jr., agen a ls 11,, or m lmme 18 6 [Sure an unaddressed mall. T1118 15 h0tg13m1 1V 5 a t‘
1 1'1 . ‘ ’ Independent, Ashland; Tenth, Maurice K. that no deem?“ 11315 been reached whether any other individual or business whichll1 and give the rep]
1 111 1 Henry, Daily News, Middlesboro; State-at-isarge, or when COiiSideration Will be given to this Postal Regulations must address each 1- The numb:
11.1111 » 1 Fred J. Burkhard, Casey County News, Liberty; legislation." 'd 1 . . the serVICC—ln
11 1 State-at-Large, S. C. Van Curon, State Journal, . , . V1 1121 111 a City. 1 . d from 86 in M
11111‘ 1 Frankfort; Immediate Past President, Thomas By COmCIdence, Rep. BOggS inserted an— An experiment Wthh permltle . With h a
1 '1 L. Adams, Herald-Leader, Lexington. other statement in support of his deduct— mailings withOut addresses, popularlyct 170 t 6 average
11-“ 1.1 1 James M. Willis, President ibility bill in the Congressional Record on “junk mail” started Aug. 21, 1953b“t 11 ECWSPQPCIS,
1.‘ 1 1 ‘ , Kentucky Press Service, Inc. the same day the Ways and Means Commit- ed March 31, 1955 after protests W11 a; $01" 1
‘ 1 1 Messenger, 1Brandenburg tee released the papers mentioned above. citizens and organizations including All. 110. fhe Office's
George M. Wilson, Fn-st Vtce Prestdent 1 Boggs (lid not refer to these reports, his Bulk mail without addresses is 110111 I] 0 the sewn
11 ‘ Herald'News’ Hardeburg s eech havin been written befo l k ' l to b01110}! ment was from I
11 1 Bennet Roach, Second Vice President p L ,g re 16 new mltted only on rura rOUtes’ 0? 1‘11 average was 375
11 Shelby News, Shelbyvine of the material from the Departments. at post offices where no delivery stfd‘ 3 How .
Vim)“ R- Portmaf‘": §ECTCMZTMGMEET _ Reviewing the need for legislation, he available. Also permissible is mad ad PennsyIVa 11113111
1‘ . ‘ “mm“? of femmky' Lexmgm“ conceded that Internal Revenue Service “occupant” bearing no other 11311181, get the 'olliadrel
_ Board Of. Directors “tried to do a thorough and conscientious using a proper street address.1 11111 Marylanil u a”;
1 1 1 1 1 Chairman, Enos Swain, 1 Advocate-Messenger, job” in issuing the ad deductibility regula— Under rider to Appropriations B‘ 3 ,1 Th 36
t ’ J ‘ '1 DanVille: Rumsey E. Garrison, Anderson News, - - . ’tth 10111 - 6 scale 0
1~ 1; . t Lawrenceburg' Maurice Henry Daily News tions which took effect last anuary 1. He Congressmen Will be perm} 111. 10112100 an ho
11 1 Middlesboro: Niles 0_ Dillingham, progress: argued that IRS needs “precise guidelines use of Post Office for delivery 0 those drawin it
11 1 1 111 1 Dawson Springs; Officers ex-officio. laid down by the Congress.” dressed mail in cities. the services wgith
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 I IIEIIIIII
I .t' t I , I
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I I I III, ;
PAGE ONE '3 1 ;
JEA has done, MARCH, 1960 THE KENTUCKY PRESS I I f , i
legislative su‘ I I , I
)aganda and 5 f ;
laid: “anyedilt o a o o o c III .I ; ‘ :I‘
6‘ 0‘ “he Sh A t t Of St t Clipping SerVIces I
:lating t0 flilth survey OWS C IVI les 8 e . . _ . . h h . ,I I.
zmed ‘pmpaI By Perry l- Ashley with theorgamzatron. ‘Thepay seems to-be their competition is.weal\ while t e ot ers , ; I
uences.” . f the Execu— on a Stralght hourly basrs, with the exception compete against national firms. The Ohio i .I s , I.
At the regular -fall meeting 0 I of Virginia, which has a piece-work set-up. case is one in which the serVice was turned tI i I I
* tive Committee m October 0f 195-” - wa: Under the Virginia arrangement, 2 persons over to the national firm, . .I : I
35de to submit a report Oil the feasrbilitylt: do the clerical work of billing and mailing 8. What are the gross earnings of the I I I ‘ I
itors and “III? the Installation Of a clipping serVice by t C while three readers and clippers do all of the services—Eight report earnings ranging II .
EERS—aremp Kentucky Press ASSOClatIOIl. I prepared a reading cutting and pasting in their own from $39,000 in Michigan to $4,200 in :35 ' E I
IMF adveIIIIIIII ‘lUCSIIOIInaire WhICh was sent to the 21 state homes butside the office and are paid 4 to Maryland. The average is $18,000. Five I ' . I
d 111- hOUiEIIIII press associations “ihldi are .0“ record ‘as 5 cents per clip which the central office re— states reported their net income ranged I : If
Featile FIIIIII having clipping servrees m conlunction With sells for 8 to 10 cents per clip. from $1,710 to $7,000 for an average of t I I , I
““1“?“ be”? their central office' . 5. Charges to Client———This gets into a $3,532. . ; .3.
ublic Law 85': The following is strictly a factual report very complex System with some of the re— 9. Is the service considered profitable it .; ’lIl‘, I
on Of 85tht derived from the answers received to the ports and is very simple in others. Most of —Sevcn associations say outright their ser— II I I
uery sent out: - - ' ion start with a minimum vice is rofitable while the other five re— I 1 III tI‘.
ACt states: I qFourteen replies were ICC.CWCd Wthh :lifirgfsighliacth rasnges from $5.00 to $10.00 port an pemphatic no, or “not much.” At II II II ,It
» any publishrI gives a fairly good cross—section of H.105e with the average being $7.50. This mini— this point many of the managers were in— ‘ III .‘I II IIII
3r mediumit states having the servrce. _In the meantime, mum charge is made for just the time and dined to get into the side benefits of the III ,I III IIIliI
ng or promfllj however, Ohio, from which I had a rePly, effort which goes into looking for clips service and not talk in terms of dollars and II i I. IIIIIII
ufacturer, disti has discontinued the operation of its serv1_C€- about a certain business or organization. cents. More about these remarks later. II . ‘ IIII
,e fiber produt A report was received by the central office The per—clipping charge which is added to 10. How does the business Operate and II , iIIIi
tive advert stating that association’s servrce has been this usually starts at 8 to 10 cents per clip who manages it—In most cases, routine It I IIIII
or other aIII 801d to a commercial firm m Cleveland, the for the first 100 to 500 clippings and then matters are handled by one of the employ- II I II ”II“:
furnishes 102' Ohio News Bureau Co. More wrll be}?nd reduces in proportion to the amount of ees of the service who is designated as ;I III ,-
:st, the name, about the reply from Ohio In the remaining clips found during the period. All of the supervisor. However, policy decisions, I _ IIIIII -,
Infll'lllfflCllllCi‘ part Of this report. char es are made on a monthly basis. employment problems, and overall super- II , . III i III I
person IeSIdIIII AS a background for the facts to follow, Sogme illustrations will help to Show how vision falls on the managers of the associa- II ‘ IIIIII III I
I caused III II was deCIded at the Executive Committee these charges work. Pennsylvania has a tions. I .ziI IIIIII I
sing matenil. meeting that certain areas were the prinCipal inimum 0f $10.00 which includes the 11. How many copies of their papers do II . i IIIIII II-
F-T-C' “‘1“ obstacles to establishing a semce' These in t 100 cli 3 All additional ones are 9 members supply the service and are they It III III '_
:reto availabie‘II were: 1. the number of newspapers which 1rst ch plvlichigan has a minimum of complimentary—TWO to 7 seems to be the Ii II III I .’
3 Hannah, CI‘ were clipped by the services; 2' the Office anssiliathe first 500 clips are 8 cents each, range of copies of each issue which is pro- II ~ 2 I II? III
“7 Federal TII space required for the operation; 3' how $hI t 250 are 7 cents the next 100, 6 vided to the service in addition to the regu- II IIIII ‘
1 25’ DICI many employees were needed; 4' the pay I etileiand all others 5 ’cents. Oklahoma lar advertising copies which are sent. In I IIIII‘II. IIII Q
scale for these employees; SI charges to the cad Oolorado both have a $5.00 minimum all cases the weeklies supply the papers on , iii ‘ III III I
a client; 6. who are the clients; 7. are there and h r e of 10 cents per clip. Other a complimentary basis. In the daily field, II : -'I i II I I
I competing services within the state;. 8. what ant a Craig1 between. most are complimentary, also, with 2 or 3 , iiI‘II I IiIIl _
are the gross earnings of the serv1ce; 9 1s staSes Va ytates have a flat rate which they states reporting they must subscribe to II I III E II II
Office ,3},pr the service considered profitable; 10. how chastise; regular accounts. For instance, some of the metropolitan papers in their II . 3 II III? .
ssed by HOW does the business operate a?“ who manages Misiuri has this flat rate which varies from area. . . . . II: I iIIIIIII
vill permit”!I It? and, 11- how many COPE-5 0f the“ paper $25 00 to $15.00 per month, and Wiscon- All of the assomations indicated there iiI i ', Iiifé i
; f ranking pIIIIII do members supply the servrce and are they sir] has a flat rate for state agencies and were side benefits to the clipping servrce, the f : II I
in his district complimentary. . . de artment with other accounts being most popular 0f.Wl'llCh is material for bul— Iii I .;
is not granifiI Now I shall take these questions in order chiir ed a 05.00 minimum and 8 cents per letins and magazmes about members around I IIIIII
sinesswliichuiI and give the “3131165 Wh‘Ch were received. cli g Some of those who have made re- the state. Oklahoma reports the serVice IS I . I. II .
address with l. The number of newspapers Clipped by 1p. rn a ainst the flat rate charge say— used to keep them informed of newspaper I III: I 11
i the service~ln this category, the range is p ies fiva ewigce cannot be profitable if run personnel changes, promotions such as Na— I1 IIIIIIII 3
l permitted“ from 86 in Maryland to 384 in Missouri ligtltiistSasis tional NCWSpape-r Week, editorials, and ad— I: .. : IIII
s pop ularli'aII With the average being‘219. Kentucky has 0 6 Who are the clients—Most associa— vertisements which could lead to accounts Iii I ,I II‘IIII .5
ZIl, l953buttI l70 newspapers, according to the new 1960 tions report governmental departments, for the press 56mm I . ' II. ; II I 7‘
protests IIIIIIIII rate book. . . trade associations, colleges, Charity and Missouri provides an editorial clip sheet I: . . I III .
inclUding MI '2. The office'space required for the opera- health groups private business, insurance of material from the newspapers. In .ad- III . IIIIII
esses is “O“II tion of the servrce—Here the space require— com anies airlines, bonding companies, dition they supply the School of Journalism I ., ‘IIII J
S or to bOIIIIIIII ment was from 200 to 900 square feet, the ubllie utilities politicians (mOSflY on the with materials which are useful to faculty ti . IiiIIII :
deliverysemflI average was 375' Eational levell, unions, public relations and students in doing specral reports or II IIII i
sis mail addl‘h P 3' How .many employees are needed— firms and many others are regular sub- studies on: (1) free publiCity used byhthe . I II 'I III I
other nautI ennsylvama reports it needs 9 persons t3 scribers to the service. Several list were press, (2) editorial writings, (3) various .1: . : III Iii v.
635. f if: 0116 10b done while South Dakotill1 Elf] Sent along with the material showing the political parties and elections, (4) the ex— "I: . I III
)riations BillfI :W;nd used 2; the average 3 and a :00 accounts in the different states. tent of community improvement proyects I, . I, II I
rrmitted to iiI to . lie scale of pay for employees—Ft: -' 7 Are there competing services in the carried on by newspapers, and (5) studies . C II . 3
' - of it $200 an hour is the general range, With . t the have com— . I I ».
delivery those drawing top pay being supervisors of state——Severi of 12 rep? t fie Two say (Contmued on Next Page) I I I ,
the services with several years of experience peting servrces Within t e s a . I I
. l ‘ i I
. I . -

 ...~- .,.1111 1111111 i .
1‘. 1 1
11 1111111111111 11! 1| I
1 1- 11 PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS MARCH, 1911 MARCH"
1 1 ‘
11 1 : Comic Books Win, 3
1 Newspaper Photo Department Magazines Lose UNUSU1
11 1 Baltimore Superior Court recently .1. h" 1
11 ‘ ' unconstitutional Crime Comic B00 1 D l
11 ‘ Need N 0t Be TOO E X penSlve of Maryland, which prohibited selliri: .1. eve C
11 1 tribution or viewing by children of c0111
11 11 By FRED 1 BURKHARD 1 Added Equipment and Supplies picture books that deal with sex and 1' A new [Jackal
111 1 1 ' Setting up a photo department in a news- 1 . The N1ikor, all—metal developing tank for $112122] r131: Clsgnd said Aht “Olated const1 gneitepjggfilgpg
111 1 1- paper plant is no simple matter for the un- roll film IS the best1made. It Will not break and f d s f“: process, equal proten hm 5 1a and o
11 informed. There are entirely too many when dropped and IS sunple to load. S rec 011230 t 6 press. processing 1 th(
1111 cameras, cnlargcrs, and gadgets to choose A washer 13 fine and the plastic kind do t' uperlor A ourft Judge referred to 6X1 deer10plfl§ rlonbath
111 from. It takes something of an expert to not leave rust stains on prints as metal ones 10? 11r01n1 ct o newspaper weekly to. 11 1116 11111 b1
111 1 make the most economical purchases, ac— mutually W111 do. BOth prints and nega— a813, OWS. ' ' er1 6‘11: ophd Bl
111 quire the most suitable equipment, and trves can be washed in various other places e weekly COmlCS which are a feature editor, aro 1
111 weed out the useless. , including the reservoir of the flush toilet. 1the modern paper are exempt because '1 by1t1he Elgrlmac (
111111 We have helped set up two complete 1 A match stuck under the rubber at the bot- alre only one section of the paper in wli NEPEPH 10131;
11 ‘ ' plants in the last three years and helped sev— .tom 0f the tank lets in jUSt about the right trey appear even though the Chlld “I tilS rffirllar '3
1 ‘ eral others. As far as we can find out our amount 0f water. -reacl11 only for that section. But 1under and xesh' “131111
1% 1ChOice has been fully approved. Thus we AbOUt hVC kinds 0f paper are recom- law It may be a1cr1m1nal offense If some C'Utsfiwas 1‘ng mil
‘1 make these recommendations for the new- .mended, all of which should be 8 x 10 and .all Of the material Of those sect10nsts1 t9 ve, w1t10u
11 1 . comer. bought in SOO—sheet lots for economy. Gloss .1separately. and time contro
‘ I 1 in single weight should come in Nos. 2, 3, ' Federal District Judge Robert V3“ New York 001156
1 ‘ The Camera 365% Suited and 4. Matte paper in Nos. 2 and 3 is suf- ruled Feb. 23 that Iowa Attorney Ch“ we service Ph
1 - The twin lens 2% x 21/4 camera is well ficient. For smaller sizes cut down the 'NOhhah Erbe has authority under 10W?1 ”‘6“th wrth V3“
1 1 suited for general newspaper work. We have 18 x 10 to fit. to ban 'magazines on newsstands that} they generally ag
1 . - three of these, two of them the choice of 1 An $8.00 easel that takes four sizes of :E‘be’s Opinion’ contain Obscene mm. bath Process’to y
our college-going children. They each have prints is ideal for newspaper work. It takes Judge added however, attorney general " negatives whrle k
1 " access to 21 Speed Graphic but prefer the an 8 X 10 on one side, and 5 x 7, 4 x 5, no authority to prejudice SUCh publicafi tions1m the one
11 11 smaller ones. i and 2 x 3 on the other side. When it be— and therefore COUId not ban future issues surpnsmgly 10W.
1: 1 ‘ The camera is light to carry, easy to focus, comes rusty throw it away for a new one. magazines. Judge dismissed injunction New
11’ 1 and makes sharp 8 x 10 prints. The prints . A print dryer is essential. They are all 'qUCStS by PllhhShCTS 0f 22 0f 42 mag' Cormac has m
1 1 are entirely satisfactory for newspaper work good, but one at a cost of $20, that dries banned from newsstands in Iowa 135t‘ yations fo r lls U]
1 11 ‘ . or finer screen printing. , ' four 8 x 10 prints, is satisfactory. tember. Publishers had contendedErbe Eocoilbtlillatlog'f
1‘ 11 The ease of developing 120 size film in a All the chemicals necessary are DK—60a 66‘189‘64 and p1re—1u1dged magazrnes1b€1 1111110121 a11 e.
11 Nikor daylight tank makes the camera at— for film, D—72 for papers, and hypo for both. ’ PUbhcat‘Oh 1“ vrolation Of state constitutl 11311 0—1ourna 13m
11 1 tractive. Only one minute or so is required Select about three brands and stick with Judge held Erbe had not pre—judged m1 OIOWAS.
1 in the darkroom to load the film on the reel. them, unless there is a tendency to experi— "zines and that fact one Of magazines m 111.1 negv, rap:
1 1 1 Developing cut film takes from 12 to 15 ment. Most newspaper photographers on cerned is stillbeing 301d in Iowa is evid Gil—168 - ehn- al
1‘ 1‘1 1 1 minutes. It is invariably during this period weeklies have little time for experiments IOf this. 13158: 21d“ 151 z
11 1 ' 1 ‘ 1 that some good advertiser comes in with a with chemicals. —._— It [1111115 darden1n1
111 1 1 nice account. ' For those interested in 35mm cameras, ’ . ' . 00111 minutzs ovrén m
11 1 1 The cheaper Minolta is a good buy and the hottest buy in years is the Praktica FX3 It ls estimated that1over 60’00 ’. 1 Chemic Iatn Ucar
11 1 ' 1 1 entirely satisfactory. A more expensive cam- which originally sold for $149.50 and is n0w p1acement1auto mes W111 bh 501d t11151) 2 Ca 0 n1
1 1 1 era like the Rolleiflex and Hasselblad might 1 offered at just half that price. It has Zeiss And practically every one Will be Pm“ in 'ta olrmac :1“
1‘ 1 have some advantages. ’ ' Tessar 50mm f/ 2.8 lens and is a single-lens by a newspaper reader' [15111111311 (rage;
1‘1 111 1 1 1VVhen it comes to photographing a wed- reflex. The camera has been popular for the busiriyesW lfcl
1 111 dlng or large groups, however, we turn to years with those wishing interchangeable [in the use Of 5011001 news, church“ ing tank insaor 1|
1 11111 the 4 X 5 Speed Graphic. Here every shot lens. (See April issue of Popular Photog— 'SPOTtS: etc. BY this means they say 1 The 1 t 1g
11i 111 1 1 counts, and the larger hunk of film helps raphy, p. 35.) ‘ are contributing more than dollar £1th hands i 1:10 fign
1 1 1 make up for errors. We like the cut film for , Anybody can take good pictures with a I the PIOfeSSiOh in the state by produculgl film in II 0 the 1
1 ‘ ‘ 1 fast work because it is more adaptable to the good camera, developing a roll of negatives ' better and more informed Sthent‘ in the tgfil: zlih
111‘ a wet carrier. Anybody can develop and print is a cinch, and printing is simple. Of the It is evident that the larger the 1111.111 On each 'd W Ill
11: a dried print in 15 minutes with normal three, printing is the most difficult requir- sociation and the more papers clipp€d11 grooves Slde.
111 1 chemicals and development. hing considerable practice. A good camera in more profitable is the clipping sent film staratls1 tEUSh
1 1 The Choice of Enlargers 1' every newspaper is absolutely essential, and Some managers 1366111 to he very “1:11:11 will become hi3
E 1 f kl' . 1 a darkroom and some equlpmcnt should be about the“ proyects Whlle others 6 - ing1 the photo
n argers or wee res and small darles near—essential. -. - - the cautious note Of “My recommenda back ' gr

1 can be hmited to two makes. The No. 2 would be to stay out of it because that Tl' a blt untlll
1 1 Omega and the 4 x S Beseler meet the bill. —‘.— so many things that could be more 11101 111:: 6553' Push-P
111 1 1 1 Each company makes a smaller model, but Today nothing seems to succeed like the While to your association. Labor Pl‘h' 3 ‘11,“? film 13
1 1. one should be prepared always to print a appearance of success. are a big headache, takes six month 1060310113 1UI11
1 ‘ 4 x 5 film. The Beseler has a negative car- ‘ You don’t hear so much about the man in break in good readers. If you can get be sold )7 Umdn

. 1 11 1 11 1 not With advantages, and those with weak ' the street since automobiles have become so without it, for heavens sake do keep leather—t;n the n
1 1 1 11 I muscles may like the power lift. numerous. ' ' . ' from it.” pe cam

 ”l: w
\RCH, 1960 MARCH; 1960 1.1. 11 1 1 .11
1 THE KENTUCKY. PRESS 1' 1, 1
U 1 1. I P _1 , 1 PAGETHREE 1 fl ,
nusuar '“'*~~° «1- . , 1mm :5
1 rOCeSS' n 15‘ . 1 " Ufllbatll Har 5 5 :1 i
. ’ 01d B1 1 .‘ll 1 l 1 :
lrt recently 11 11.. , 1 1 1 1 g .. eChnlque . Mr. thnson'as to t1unlenfeld a