xt76hd7nrx45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76hd7nrx45/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1944 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 1944 Vol.16 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, November 1944 Vol.16 No.1 1944 2019 true xt76hd7nrx45 section xt76hd7nrx45 E1ri7.E.“ 3111': 11 .
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PUBLISHED iN THE INTEREST OF COMMUNITY OURNALISM - - 0F, BY, AND FOR KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS _ LEE t j
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EVOLUME SIXTEEN we NUMBER ONE .-_,
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1 e (1.88 01’ requency- 0 u a. 1.071. a 10 E *
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E It is doubtful if newspapers will lose \\'ii.i. NitwsiuPERs DOMINA'I‘E FM? back and let the little lEellows who may EEE, El];
:illly of their effectiveness, even with the The large percentage of newspapers license many stations with small capital EEE
Yes Etrcmendous competition which will be have been a success since the field was tear at each others throats until they ' 311‘
I . . . . . . 1" a
first offered by FM radio. il. newspaper inan— weeded down to a point where a small are practically exhausted: then the news- E1? El
E ageiiient keeps pace with the times. Un- city has but one newspaper and larger paper managements could step in, con- E E E'-;;'.‘ E E '
vned E questionably newspapers will have to cities one to about each 100,000 popula- solidate them, and perhaps have :1 EE' '1 ‘11}, ;- _
lOt’k- l improve their facilities and greatly raise tion. If publishers could survive through moneyanaking proposition. The latter ’ ti}: E E
pGr‘l' E their standard of printing in order to the elimination period of “too many 18 about what newspaper operators have : EEE if E .
. l . ,. . . . lh‘1EEEEf‘ ;‘ ‘
E cope With the new developments. ol newspapers. why can they not get in on done in the case of newspapers. It was EEEEEEEEEEE E "
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which FM radio is one. It is safe to the ground floor ()1: PM radio and SUI“ not uncommon tn the recent. past to EEEEEEEEEE’EEl E 1 ,
. , . . - 1 ”'1 ' ,,,‘ ‘ '. . . ‘ ';EI:_
predict the post—war newspaper w111,be yiye through the same methods! Cer- 114% as many as loui daily newspapers in El, 9/, , ' E -E
set' printed on newsprint of about: the same tainly newspapers have the organization, 2| (ill)! 01 under 50,000 population. E51; 1? E. E 1
nent E degree of quality as now used in roto- the capital, and the public relations to I quote the definition of FM radio as E1 1;” E’Tf E
_Om_ i grarure printing. Cuts undoubtedly proceed in an intelligent manner to con- given by FCC Chairman James L. Fly: E ‘1 E E I
“I Will have a finer screen, and the pictures duct a radio station. The only preven- “Frequency modulation is of age and E1. , 1E =-
0W' ' will reproduce to a clearness similar to Live in the past has been the fact that it. has come to stay. Without a doubt it E
rkers I that of present magazine illustrations. the FCC lrowned on newspaper owner— Will have a place of everincreasing im- ‘E‘EEE 1E} ;_
mer- : Newspapers of today have reached an 5MP "l “"110 SUIUOHS- NOW th 111105 portance in American broadcasting. No E,» /E 1
the all-time high in reader interest. A recent, hi“? been changed and the government One Of us can stop it. FM is another ‘EE EE 3E1 ;:".;‘1|l
here 1 Continuing study of newspaper reading 5")“ the“ W‘“ b“ ”" hmhe" ‘l's‘inml‘ "“11" SW'CC- ‘1 may be said 10 be 21 E1“ .1 EE Q
, . . - r I ‘ .) J t v y . , - ». . x . i E "E E l E
Showed an increase of 21 Per cent in nation. . supplementary senitc, but. much more ; E E1 1:;;_- H. E
E editorial reading as compared with pre- Newspaper people must make up their important, it is a higher quality radio " ‘1 l g: ‘.
War levels, 43 per cent greater reading of mind“ what plan lht)’ (11¢ 30mg [0 EOl' service to remind ues of the simple haste EE '3: l E E ;
lmlitical columnists, and 27 per cent 10“" 1" “’1an to Tad“ 1 1,10 l1r5l}""lll(l factors of great lessening of interference E E3111; E :: 1 ' EE
greater attention paid to letters-to-thc- be to .Jump in at the bell. get a license. and of the high fidelity possibilities . E‘EEE [E E,
editor. Circulations are also at an all» CStathh an FM station, and wade m 03'6le by thls great invention. E 1E1'E1 El E‘
- - . . .‘ ~~ ~ ‘ > . . .) 1"ition they u . " I t ‘ . ';
time high despite restrictions necessary regardless 0t {ht sevgrrlc any)“ _ t gt FM stands today on the threshold 1,: 1 ;;
, . ' ,. ~ '1 0 IT is o si - . ;; , ,; ; -
because of the newsprint shortage _ woul( “Koumu IL L . 0t as tremendous a development. as did lE‘ E ; .
E which rovest ' ‘)i . stverJ coni- —-—————' the AM in the 1920's— )erha )s a much ‘ El ,li ,‘ E
at p hat m SE [C 0f L C (Note: In response to many inquiries from reater develo ment aid ' If . 1‘ .. _ EEiEn fiE111i
P 1.10“ from the present AM broad- Kentucky publishers, we are reprinting two g “P 1 d 351“ I‘ll-L EEfj; 5;, E
”Sting, newspapers are steadily going articles on Frequency Modulation and its 0f. growth. I‘IVC hundred thousand re- l'El .EVEEl‘ '
11 allCad. postwar Potential as a comDEtIPOI for smaP- ceivers were placed in operation between E El; 5;} 1,“ E ,
. . town newspapers. The first article was writ- the time of th . ‘ , . l" I 213933 , ;1;E
E Radio has definitely cut into news- ten by Ernest L. Owen, publisher of the C .(.()l"llnl(,l(,ld ”mg 0 ‘EE “3;? 2";
a , s . .. , S racuse (N. Y.) Post-Standard, and chair- fre( uenc modulation and the freeze Ii? ’3?) 1
P Per advertising revenue. The new FM y d D 10 merits committee ; . _ _ 4:31.311! .; ,
radio will (1 ' i . (1 man or the Mo ern eve p . order. Iliat we are going ahead With tEri: 3725’- '- 1
un Otibtedly cut in more, an of the NYSPA. The second article is an ad- I‘M ; . . . u . . éfi E.’ _
that is the principal argument why pub- dress by Trevor Evans, Paelfic National Ad- 15 certain. E E:;1; EE 21-3,» .
. . . - _ - . .5 1
'Ilshers should definite] et into the FM vertismg Agency, delivered before lhe Wash FM stations wzll undoubtedly be (55- Ha: 3.; ‘E ; -.
b . Y g ington Newspaper Press Association at its bl' h d . h . l . . E avg” E. ,E ;
usmess after the war. annual 1944 meeting.) la 13 e m, t a post-war perzor m tom- 5.: E ;
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f iitz' ; 1.; Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS November, 1944 . Nc
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. R1 l- i i E1munities which have never 61.1673 dream- we shall have a superabundance of FM may also cause interference on thel ’-
i‘ 1111 . i ed of a local AM station. This is due to radlo broadcasting stattons. standard hmarh'axl alarms . . . hat listenr‘
i: 1 11. two reasons, the first being that it will Although the FCC is receiving ap- (31's to FM hear each ‘N'IIISitYli note or
- 1 ‘ 1‘1 be comparatively easy to find a place plications at present for FM licenses, it 5/)0/{671 word as clearly as though in (ti
. , 1; , on the band where there will be no inter— will not act on thent until after the war, soundproof a ttdiloriu in. Using “601 1
.. _ference from other stations. and in a as construction restrictions prevent it. high freqtiem‘y»~liny ttvattclengihs—Ftlll
Z 1 “ 1 1? city the size of Syracuse it is possible to The government exacts no fee for the hrings [)erfwrlion in/o_ radio Terr/Nil)" ‘
v r 1 . ;3 have tnore than thirty stations without filing of an application. The biggest ex- HH(i(,’T all atmospheric mndilions!" it
. 1 any one interfering with the other. pense in securing an application is the VVell—that was just and ad. But it
p; ‘1 . i The second reason is the compara- legal. and‘engtneertng fees. which may sounds tnteresting. doesn't it?
i 1 ii tively low cost of installing an FM sta- run Into figures rangtng from $l,000 to You‘re tttterested itt FM Broadcast-t
i 1 , tion. To cover a small area. say from 355.000. It would be wise for anyone ing for its commercial possibilities . ._
' f :1 27 to 30 miles in range. a 250- to 500—watt contemplating an FM station to secure either [or yourself . . , or for your Ito-1i
1 1. transmitter would be sufficient. :\ sta- . immediately the antenna rights on a plot. tential competitors. But before consider. .
y 1 1 tiott with the power would cost approxi— of ground at the highest altitude within ing the business angles, we do have to;
‘3 1 ‘ '1 .1. / mately $12,000 to $15,000 to install com- a reasonable distance of his clty. know what FM Broadcasting it . . -t
‘ 1 ' pletely. Naturally the cost, would vary FM CttAth lo COMIC and what its advantages are. l
i 1 1 somewhat. depending on the distance the It is natural to expect that the present FM stands for frequency modulation
1 :11" antenna was placed from the transmit- AM broadcasters will ntake every effort as distinguished from amplitude motlu-l
_ ‘ 1 i ‘ ter. The ideal antenna should be ap- to dominate the FM field through a laiirm. used in standard broadcastingi
. it 1 3: profitimately 500 feet above sea level..-but (’oast-to-coast .network. It ts very pos- Standard broadcasting occupies the fre-
3.1_ . t I. it would be possible to erect one of 200 stble they Wlll succeed. as they are a . quency section between 550 and 1600'
1 E1 3 1‘ 1. feet height on a‘hill or on a tall build- powerful group and know their radto. kilocycles. And to permit a large ttum-l
1 i 1 ;1 11 ing which would probably suffice. This, Of course, there will be no reason _why ber of stations in that narrow band—1
1 l 1’ 13 however, would have to be determined the smaller cities cannot hook up with each station must be allowed only a
1 1 y i , ‘1 1 after careful study by a radio engineer. the big chains through wire service narrow channel. 1
1 y '1 1 A station of lOO—watt power covering a through FM, the satne way they do now The frequency ntttst remain constant!F
‘1. “1.;1;‘ 3* range of from 32 to 40 miles would cost in many instances with AM. Because of In AM broadcasting the power of [119}
y ‘ t 11 approximtely $15,000 to $20,000, anti a the great fidelity exclusive with FM. carrier wave is varied in accordance
1 ,i1 *1 1.11? 1, 50.000—watt station, which would have a broadcasting, it is predicted that many with the vz'triations of the sound travel
it 1 11 ‘ 1i 1: range of from sixty miles up, would cost small FM stations will broadcast only . . . whereas in frequency modulation,I
1‘1’11‘ 1 i i 11 tnore than $100,000. music and news. If you have l’IOt heard the power remains constant varies varies.
1: i1 1 :1 The General Electric Company esti— music 0VCI‘ the FM broadcast, you have What are the advantages and disatli
‘- i . . .13 mates the cost of operating a 250-watt missed a rare treat. It is stmply bcautt— “vantages? l
11 1 ~11 : ‘1 5 FM Station at as little as $5,500 per year: ful. There are two programs that are 1. That line I read, “Super FM Soumi
. .1 y; :1 a lOOO-watt station at $9,500 per ycmz (‘ertatn Winners tn radto: one ts tnttstc proofs the Air!” is our first cue. FM tt‘
‘ 1‘. E 3 y We are informed that a 50,000—watt and the other is news. (leaf to titt‘ltlally all noises. It’s as If you
1 i1, 1 ' l _ station operated by the Zenith Radio That publishers are taking FM \‘ery could close your ears to all other noises?
1 ; ~. , Corporation in Chicago costs approxi- sertously ts (:thenced by the [act that in this rootn and hear only my votce. ‘
3 .‘ W . f mately $45,000 a year to operte. This is ".1310 have alreadyfiled lhe” "l’l’hfia' 2- “115 im’fi’lfln)’ if“ from slam be
t g i i an exceptionally high grade station and ttons With the FCC. [or “(011508.- whtle cause it’s operated in a very htglt [rt-r
:t ‘ . 1,1111. has a reputation for fine programs. others are scurrytng about buying up quency band where there isn1t any Static
.‘ The low cost of establishing a small AM stattons tn the.beltef tthlll gtve to speak of, . . ' t
1‘ : 250-watt FM station natttrally means it them a better entre tnto the future FM ‘4 FM Sit/)[nesses other interfering
‘ i 1 ‘3 1“ will be CEISY for ntany It) get in“) thc field. ll IS pretty-sale [thpl‘eltllcl lll’dt )tozsm‘ftube lnsscs and thatt—tnadc Clec'l
‘ _ i ‘. radio business. Electrical manufacturers newspapers ol the luture will etther own trtcal Interferences. Most ol these havq
11: 1 ‘ 1111i will ttndottbedly sell equipment on time or be C1959” “H'ed Wllh PM ”“1”” 0‘1?“ the characteristtcs "t ATM Signals midi
1 payments: so an ambitious man could though they “yum covet only the atea 1110 I‘M l'CCCIVCI', IS deal ‘0 tltem. Tc
1 I Q count on installing a station with as m WINCh they CHCUI‘HC- 1" may “UL-l)? AM I‘M‘Ctver (‘ant suppress these 1101565-
‘ , .' little as $5,000 in cash, and he could profitable at first, but should pay (lIVI: [.t just m.(;1~1)mtvers them wtth a strong“
.i i install a large station with possibly dends 1n the long run. Students 9‘ “5411””: j _ ,
3; $50,000 in cash. The first figure would Journalism .should combine thh their 4. Consequently—111p ]«1\[ «signal riot?
1i- just about represent. the cost of a lino— Studies ”“110 SCr‘l)l writtng and radto "0t "(36d_t0 be ”551’1")’1g”5 lflf’ AM Slgg(1l_
1 i type in ft UCWSPE‘IPCI‘ plant; 1116 second (l1(i.10n. lt probably “’1“ ])1‘()\'C El great [0 be ganjaygd, . FIVI7 EllS()..1"€"CClS all ll
'11: 1: \ would not begin to Pa)" for a perfecting advantage to them in the post-war era. . the strongest Signal . . . 11 the strongtr
, . newspaper press. ____._.___ stgnal ts,tw1ce as strong as the other .1
1 1; Of course. FCC will attempt to limit “SUPER FM SOUNDPROOFS SO theres not mum “7.01.1131 211)0m.1m:n§
‘ ; t the number of FM licenses granted: but THE AIR” ference from other Stations operating t‘
1 j 1‘: ' even at the best, it is safe to guess that. That was the headline of‘an RCA ad the same frequency. . d It iili’
1y 1 because of political influences and other in the May 22 issue of Broadcasting 5' You raid altgfabouthtgh fl edityhil
1 i 1t things that always creep into anything magazine. It went on to say: preiwal‘ If“ 10' . coutsei we qsinfl:
‘1 1 111 ‘ ’ government-controlled. many licenses “Thunders!arms charge the altitos- tea 1)’ get 1" FM “1111 bring It to ‘1‘
1' t . ‘ Will pass through the mechinery and phcrc with static . . . man-made static Please Turn To Pagt’ 5”?
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944 1‘ November, 1944 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three 1 - #111:
1 1 .11. .1
['5‘ on 11161 M 1111 ‘1. 1 5
. but listen.1 1 1'11- 11 1 -‘
‘(II note 01- 1: _1 ‘ .
hang/'1 1711111 1 "11 .
Using 1/5011 1*
0 ')'(’('(‘/)Iir)n1 — 11 '11 31 '
11mm!" 1 71": ..
.....1 HURRICANE HIT .
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Bl‘Oa(l(:as[.1 1’ .11 '
NEW ENGLAND ~
()1' your po-1 - 1:111 1 ‘1
we consider. ”“1“
do have [01 7
ng it . .1 * 1 1.1 1 -
modulation . . 1'11 11 ‘1 1
'tzldc modu-1 _ 1 1 1‘ 1
troadcasling1 111‘ 1 1
PICS the Ere-1 A few weeks ago, a violent hurricane along the east coast 13 T
01131111: 11111111111011 blew the better part of the New England apple crop off the trees 1 1
1m 1311111111d_. —threatenmg growers With severe losses unless some way was 11» 1 .
‘1‘ found to market these apples before spoilage set in. 11 1i 1
WC( only a1 1111.111 1.111. 111
11“ comm; This was not the first time such a contingency occurred. In , 1‘11 1. .'
mm. 01- 11161 1938 a hurricane caused the some difficulty, and again in 1941 1 11 1' 1
accordance a severe storm pulled the apples off the trees. 11 1
sound wavcl . 1 1
modulation. Again this year, as on the previous occasions, A&P immedi— » 1 .15 1 1 1'
varies va1~i65.1 ately offered full assistance to the New England apple growers ‘11: 1. '
s and disa<11 ' in salvaging their valuable crops. Within two weeks, the A&P 1‘1 ’11 1
1 organization bought some 200,000 bushels of apples and moved ~ “11‘- 1
1‘ FM 151:1‘1’1‘1‘1 them into consumption in the Eastern part of the country. 11 1 '
_ cue. 111 Is 1.1 1f ‘1 '
“15 35113119111 This is a dramatic example of the way producers and dis- 1 1 1 .
”11‘1”.”0'568 tributors are working together, day in and day out, throughout 11 1 11 1
11111111111111 bc-1 the nation, to solve many of agriculture's problems. It points up ' 1111 1
.11. 11mm lrc- how the efficiently organized chain store system of food distri- 1 1 _.
11:1 an: g11111-11 bution can gear itself quickly to be of effective service to growers, 3'1; c . '
1 ’ 1 just as it is of such economical service to consumers. 1111‘ . 1111 ,
1 inlrrr 6711151 1 T11. ‘1 11
11—madcf c1601 It is because of these constant efforts to provide better foods, 1 1 1 i
)1“ ihesc have11 quickly and economically, that the men and women of A&P are 1 .; U1"- 11_
signals and. doing the nation's most efficient job of food distribution. 1 1 1 ’11 '1‘; '
1 them. The 1‘_ 1 1 1 1; 3
these 11015651 11 .1111 i 1 11
1:» ,.. 1 '1
1 Sign“! (1.01111 * 111. -:;11 1 .111
11,) .4Msz‘gnn1 11 «1 1; ‘
ejects all but‘1 1 1 11 1
1116 511911.911 ‘ 1 , ' 1111.11 1111 I
the other .1 1.111111 1.11 111111111 1
A & P FOOD STORE ‘
operating 01111 S 11‘ 1111 1 11 ‘
11 11:15.11 .1 -
igh fidelity 1111’ 111 1 1 1
we did“. 1
. it 110 115 sincfi:1 111 1.1.11 ; 11
L To Page 51-1? 111111} ‘E '4-
' 1 1 111111 1‘1
- 1.3.1.. » 1 __ . WM ; f

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‘ E}. E3 . Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS November, 3944 3 No
: 3::3 33‘ 3 '53 .
3 E 3 3 3- 3 333 materials, supplies. and repairs, and and cartilnot. be usedul':;;c:(r)ilt:tll‘l :fws (.33 E ABC M
33 333 l‘ . E3 ‘778 i shortage of manpower in front and back petsona items as s. . . _ new Only Or
3 .33 '- 333 . . 3' .5 .. , as office, our newspapers have carried on 3Jdl.)c'.‘. . ‘ . .11‘ 1- . ‘ E The A]
. 333 3 €m% 3'... ’88 and given unstintedly of space and pera (1.. lltat anyone est¢t)-ts ting alt lel ‘res no
- n. ‘333 -~ 3. sonal effort. in wholehearted support of station now must anttCipate operating qUA‘ r113
3 333 3 " Official Publication 0? the KentUCky everv war effort. These newspapers are [or first two or three years alter the war 3 03‘1“: ,1
3 ‘3 3 Press Association crowing stronger in their communities with little or no advertlsmg revenue, 3331316110 {3;
. 5 Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Publisher :vhich in turn augui-s well {01“Kentucky because a Sllflfielle‘lltllll’lilillJLE; 2:31:32??? 33350: R(
3 3 3 333 __——————- journalism in the post-war eta. . . sets uill not )c a\ at a) e . . \ei “The l
‘ 33 ’ 3 3 3‘3 Printed On The Kernel Pl'eSSn Lexington 3 The Kentucky Press Association is 118mg cfl'ccnvc. It was also a(3331sed tim our new
.' 333 j" ’________. growing stronger in influence and pies a person should not seek an FM applica iludit B1
. ‘1, 3 Kentucky Press Association Officers iiqe with the anticipated goal 03 1009.}, tion until lte lS ready to make lnstalla-E me fact
I 33 3 3‘ E Joe thhardson...........“gigggifigfims.”"limes. Glasgow iiientbet‘ship "just around the corner." lion and start operation. 3::f0rmatg
33 3 Chauncey Forgey"'v3‘gé'LiliééiEéin'idepend”33 Asm'md Membership iii the Association has ——4—-.—-—o————— 31mm“;
3.1 E3 E Victor R. PMtmarég'c‘i'éi'éfiifiéifiggi of K, Lexington more than doubled Within the past tuI'o Wommg VOICed On E [As a I
E Executive Committee, Dl'jStiiiCtZOu 35mm years—only fourteetr newslpapetI . pudj) Rural Correspondents ‘03 mm”
.35 .- ,n ggzgrfimwgmsa Slggaité-éggéz’ers'ua33115013231213, $3335 llShcrs SCCIUlngly‘fbellCEV’C 'E1:::(l‘t:l(i])ificd A State labor inspector recently vis- circulatit
33' 3 3‘ " 313::30?:gg?qfh‘iggilJ§nnGIz-liin§so'agilziirivdFbgurier—jmgrvg‘l: ”03 “(36,(3 .tltC begaitf (ingltfencemof their ited 21 NCW York 11.6“..Slmper and Cllecktidl PAP}
.3 3.3 . 31 , 3 3 L°“‘5V“3F‘15.2333”3331323889333'smg§:;,M§iiie§'.‘3529nacm, organi/atttfl} m L to l' . 1 , X‘ ‘ia. on payrolls regarding unemployment in.E “COP“
. ‘ . .1; 3 .3 giggbllllgon; Setfenth, Walker w. goggstgnfifesntzg: newspaper is not necdedoy tic . ssocl' . surance payments. Altho there IS a rel- mercliann
3 E . . E Egéntsyiixiggptgtétrtgida.g-gigging? geputiiiicf'iiiiiieviii tion. Their cooperation is neededtm a? Cree’s ruling standing that cort‘espon-E that yOL
3 3 . i i 3 133$3513XE-gliargélerselflgglflgrdi?’.Aggg‘éifign. gaging“: and an urgent invitation is again ex— dents are contractors, the inspector saidE inventor
33 33 3 3 m‘zibegfitggnkf’gzfifigfia2553.;213‘53325,Pf:....§fie_ tended to them t-O 39193 .. . . . . he would have to t‘Eport the amount your net
3 3 33 3 3 3 iden' Kentucky Press women's Club The Press again '.€]L.CMLCS m slogan, paid to correspondents. Result of this the steel
, 3‘ ‘3“- t 33:333.-:azzgfazétgsagzas?0323:3163: "in no 1;“ “i.3333233331322 inc iwaning inn iw pniniisiwn nninin 3.3.1....
333 3 3 3 3 3‘3””3"“.P”933:?3én'33r5a‘3;.°a§3§"§‘e;33§§§33’1333332 mote the Kentucky ':)ill'(t):1,~1;1i§m .. \Ve need [or proof that ltis correspondentif ”How:
3.‘ E Eligibigvsiiarns, Tntr'gv 3132:: Piaeesggfgiiig winger? intet ests1 ol uphilztufl: ngu a . - are independent workers. THE MAIN sp0n31b1.
3 3 3 :dvfslslafiilt‘fidftigiiss'Indgpendent, Maysvflle. Corres- lrenew l. 11” 3) u no « ' POINT [5”. There. thust be no direct adverttst
3:33 3E ‘4. - 3; 33 pondtng Secretary: Mrs. J. 1.. Bradley. Enterprise, —————O————’— control by the publisher over the cone they be
333 3 33 33 n "FFWFM‘#WW3*F' Shou'd A Newspape; spondent as to what news to £13316ch 333313913
33‘ 3 NATIONAL €D3TORIAL. Establish F-M Radio. W W, W , meE 3.3.1. E0
333 33 333 3 3 3 fig ASSOCIAT|ON In another column we are publishing It would pay publishers to draw up an audited
3 33333 3 ’ 33'3 ‘944EW requested information concerning FM agreement for their cot‘iiespondengreth9f 31:311-
33 333 '3 ‘ . 1‘n .3 fM__i,,_ui.,.,.#,,_###,#_#‘_ radio and its application to small news- sign stating illil?llb1“11éEwlzcjogis W 12%;.
3 3. n, 3 . . 3n 3‘ ‘i papers. Whatever its desn‘abiltty, FM control of Cl. LE0“ ();1)~L1::)1~k1 don; ac. p313“ h
3 p 33.; ,3 - E MEMBER W radio is not feasible and practical lor simply pays 1.13113. ( r: methOd Thin wmifiu
iii-3‘33- . 3.3 -' .33 3»; huff small communities and the editor “who tmditig to a 'ptc—attangu “Th
3,13 33 3' .. .3 w worries about possible FM competition [5 important. E to COV:
‘33 3.3.3 3 .E 3E K TUCKY PRES in his town, or is considering his own ——-———-Od—*—-*-—’ ' With a;
3.. 33 j 3.33 ASSOCIATION station, should heed.the followntg Six Newspaper Reg mg 5 31'5 mam
333 3 3; 333 33"" ORGANIZED JANUARY. tau points 03 interest which were presented Urged For Schools . ABC at
' 3= -————i -- , #7 7.-.”. ’7' "W at the recent lttland Assomation meet- “If intelligent citizenship is to be e11_E cr‘s rec
.‘ 3 1 333 3 Volume Sixteen, Number One ing in gliicagor . . . 1 .atin . couraged, current news shouldbe 3313131313 With d
L3 333 ‘ 3 3 3’ I . .,,.__,W/ 3. Minimum actual annua opet 'g assignment in every high schoo a newspa
[ ' 3 _ E ‘3 ‘1 _ costs of the smallest FM stations now in college,” Prof. Franklin Banner, lteadE )eriOdg
.1 ‘ . 3 The Kentucky Press operation is $24,000. of LEW department of journalism a. iach V;
E ‘ E Has A Birthday 2. Advice was to keep out of towns [OE Pennsylvania State college told (333%ng issue gt
.33 , . It is possible to understand all liars 12,000 population oi less. alfa::::.c1:1n110 to the \N’estern Pennsylvania Educa . (in {on
33E 3 3 except the one who pays a doctor to enough‘FMlslcts ate manu conference recently. YE am“ Kent
3 3 . effect a cure and then lies to him to make ptofita) e. ‘ . d FM ‘1" Declaring that a good "633533 CODE gwcek
= 3 make it hard. 3. Some operators of AM an s a an excellent text of: current histoly he include
333 . - 3 3E “tith this issue the Press ,enters into tions 3.136 now gtvmg away FM adveta taining also news of arts am} gamma 0[3 Cynlhi.
333 :33 . » ' 3‘ Volume Sixteen, closing fifteen years of tising time as a bonus to AM advertisets quoted a recent 13011 to indicate; {113E000 Herald
3 3 33' E service to the newspapers of the state. because there are so few FM receiVing 905000.000 adults in America, Zl’oanen tinel.E.
3‘3 . 3 3' 3. Our contacts have been helpful and sets 111‘ operation. .- . 1 . do not know that the Japs ha veEhN Owen“
- 333. 3 E simulating with the editors and pub— ,. (3. Costs 03' Ezku' FM station 15 5:62:36“ the Philippines, 54,009,000 nevel andE ian~Cit
‘3 lishers of the state press. and every ef- 3335.000 and $50,000; lO-kw, $6 , to heard of the Atlantic. Chart?“ the two a]
E3, ;; 3 fort has been made to present a maga- E's/0,000. . v .- A“ ‘ (1. .La_ 70,000,000 are unacquainted 3.: p} membf
"333 3 3 zine that is always of service to 3316111.. . n. Publishers opetating t is; to s [ meaning of a government subSI Y- pendei
. 3 . 3 The newspapers have been gontg tions report radio advertising Etas no N . _ writin" or speaking 11013 ton-Ti;
. 3 - 3'3 .‘ through an unprecedented period, in caused reduction in newspaper hnage. o‘m‘ltn is ,- 0 in; )art of whatlll Frankf
. 3 3 33 common with other businesses. in these buthas eliminated use of handbills; tltzitt eistlynklf“)tequziiaescrilidsin- HCralc‘
33 3 - 3- ‘ 3n, 3 wartime years. Despite limitations of radio can hit high spots of news on) tnn . . c .
t g - .

 . 7 _ 1 31. 11
1 ‘ L111; 111
944 ’ ' N ‘ ‘ :12 r 11 -
ovember 194 13,.
1- , 4 THE KENTUCKY PRESS ' . 21;; =1- :3
3 ' Page Five . 3‘- 1:31;. 3
ll new of ' . ‘ 51331! . 3 1
ABC Membership Requ1res Iournal Times 0 ‘5' ‘1 1’ ‘-
. a: 1 . . ’ , wensboro MeSSen er, ' . ‘3‘ 1: 11 .
Y 5 news. 303,133, Ordinary Records and‘Paducah Sun-Democrat. g Kylieljlzilfe 15and .on Dec. 29, 1943 the »1 1:11"; '. 5 ‘ .
. 17 ‘ 1 1 lVlSlOn ‘11: 1‘ 3 fl '3
:1g an FM3 The Aud1t Bureau 01' Circulation re— 3023‘ rite £01 your explanatory b00kl€t Court of New York ()andthlge )iutpreme 1 5.73 ‘55
OPCl‘ating quires no more records than you would ay. unanimously ruled on the 121in :nrdem’ 55
ter the war 1 ordmarlly keep to have a complete pic- __———.________ the facts that the judgment was 11 on '535 5 5 5
l‘evenu ture of your c1rculation, it is ex )lai ' ram . _ 0t war- "“31 »
g 3 12,1. 1 ned NEA Rotses State , ed and reversed the tr1a1 Judge 11 1
)f rcce1ving‘1nthe foreword to the booklet, ”Circu« Affiliation Dues The record in the case showed .h i 5515 555 ‘
nake 21(1Ver.3la[1011 Records [or eekly Newspapers." _ the White Plains Reporter whose t “at 553555 '1 i ‘ 5
dvised that “The lacts about the distribution of The. Board of Directors of National culation averaged between, 8000 “r; 5 '5 4‘ i5
1M applicat your-newspaper that are required by the Edltorlal ASSoCIation, by action at the 11,000 during the period in cointrovar‘lf , ‘33 5'
.ke installa.1 Aud1t Bureau of ell-(331123330315 are the October meetmg, has announced an in- never sent more than 45 copies outSilsy 13; 31, 1
3same [“35 that you need for your own crease 1n dues schedule of the affiliated the State in any one day. The laintiife- ~11; if ‘51
_ .vmfon'nauon as a matter ”3 .‘s’ood business states from .lW‘o to three dollars per and [11C Administrator conteiiged t11’l‘55-‘5l
3pract1ce. ' member begmnlng with the first quarter 1116 amount of out-of-state circulatiodi 515551 5‘
3 its a publ1sher, you have 311.0 sources (1.1.1945. Cancellation clause in the 211- was unimportant. The Appellate Div-1 15
_ 1 . 01 Income—one, advertising; and mm, 111121th setup was changed from 30 days sion found that the Wh't Pl ' l- 5513 l5
“gully “5‘ circulauon revenue. to One year’s notice, porter was engaged in ale 1 211111151 Re- ‘311‘3‘1 '1. 1
- . . ‘ w10 1 1 "
3111:) ligictkfidl uPAPERS ARE MERCHANDISE Comadent With these changes will enterprise and this out-Of—state Zirclfill 55- 5’i5 '
may is “1‘33 Comes of your newspaper are your be an increase in the services to members. tion, which went wholly to residents of 3-5 5‘
cones C-3merchand1se. . Good 3 business requires The Legrslative Bulletin will go to White Plains temporarily away in school 3‘ 5‘5 51:
ismctorpoiilt that you mamtam Just as careful an Cyery affihated member and every in- or in the Armed Services or to former 15' 515 5 ’
3-1119 211310521131 inventory and record of each issue of d1v1dual member. Included with this residents, was purely incidental to the 55:55 5'5 55 :
Sun of 1331 3our newspaper as the merchant does of‘ bulletm Will be the NEA Service Bul— local service of the newspaper 3113: 3 3
(blishe 1.1153 the stock 1n 111s warehouse and on his let1n soon to be placed on a semi-month- ' 3531 _
rres 0111““; Vshe‘lves. 1y. basis instead of a monthly basis, and F.”— 35311‘ {11’ 1211
THE Milky However: you have an added re. W111 go to all members after the first 15:31.7 31 115.
)e n d_‘1t,spons1b111ty 1n your obligation to your 01 the year. Each member will also re- 3 \ , ‘11 13.5 1 1“
~ 10 3113530 advertisers. When they buy advertiSing, ceive the National Publisher. J 13'1 11 1* '
6‘ t1e £0116 they become investors in your news— I 555 i
S 30 @3130153312111e1‘. Your ABC report makes it pos— .———F 5 45W 5
‘1 condzttom.1 s1b1e for 1ou t0 su) 1 th - New York Court Rules 5'15, “1. ‘,‘5 .
11 y 3 1 ) 1py em Wlth an , I /A .3 3
(tau up an audlted acco‘unting of the distribution In Publtsher S Favor 311 31 ,
spclmdencp [03 oftheir advertising messages that appear The Court 01' A} 3 1 S 3, N 1 13333 ‘3 1
>csno mm in the 11‘: 1 , 1 , ' -‘ ”63.5143“ 0 CW 1111;131:1111 j
3 points, 111113 pay £01313“ 6 space that they buy and \lork', 311 Nov. 1:), unammously affirmed Hal/DAY FEATURES 31 331313 3 ‘
Dl‘k done 30 Ex lain' ‘ . 1 , _ 1 3 3 tie Ju gment of the Appellate Division THAT 3 I 11‘ 11‘ 1111 ‘11 :
nethod. T111553 minding-mg the (tudlt, the 1.01eword oll '[llle Suprl‘eme Court 01" New York U ‘0 INTEREST 1"1 511
.1 ' ' W11C1 ‘ 1 1 , ' 1 5"
The first ABC audit will be made “ded 131111? Ir;3:atLC3IOIigrS€SS Ilieyer 1n- AND INCOME 3:1" 1,1 331 :1
T.’ to. Cover a period Of six months ending 01: 1938 to a fly Lawldi'lanc alds A“ 55 5 513 i
S 1 lmh any calendar cluarter. This audit sending less ltliaii 100/a ofalitz 3:151:2an Make sure 0f PIC-holiday 551 l '
115made' . , ‘3 t. -~ . 110 ' aly . . 1 33
3 ABC audl‘n the ‘publlshers office byIan c1rculat1on outs1de of the state of pub- and holiday Issues that-are . ‘ 5; 1 .
9 is to be e113 [1 1301 Just as soon as the publish. nation. ‘he minimum 111 attractive- .11 11 ’1 ‘ -
. '11! 0‘5 l‘ccorts are 2 1) g s - 1 . . . 31-“; 1. ~
uldbeadal33 With the relea “fulfill“? .91 the fludlt. In 1942 e1gl1t lormer employees of ness “If! P roduct1veness 3, /5 1
1 school an m S€_0 t at 1n1t1alaud1t, the the Wh1te Plams Publishing Company by making good use Of 5 15 5’ 1
Banner, l1ead3 periZlZEPCr (guallfies as a member. For publisher of the \Vhite Plains (N Y), your WNU Holiday Port- 3555 5:“ i533
. - .‘ e . . - - - . _ 1
oumahsm at Cach Venn 111153 March and Septembel Reporter mm] the latter suspended pub- £0110 and Hol1day Greeting ‘ 11.45 I" ‘ 5 l i :1
[old delegate1 issue stateit 1916331913 the Bureau Wlll lication in 1941, brought suit in the Su. Ad Booklet. If you have ‘535' 3 ' 5‘
' nent. ' . . \3 33 i .
”a Education. on forms fllrni:h:(;abé1 3y £11316 pub11sher pleme Court of Westchester County for glsplaced your copy of 5111 1 5 513
.3 Kentuck: 3 y e ureau. overtime alleged to have been worked either aSk us for another. 3 1'3
newspaptfl 1s 91, . i now has 21 member 1” ABC; during the period of their em lovment 31' 51 i
It history “3'“ 1191:? he: “‘8 12 dailies. The weeklies between Oct. 24 1938 and Feb 1328' 1941 * * * * 3 ‘Wl *
' 65111 6 11C ‘arr 11: ,1 1_ - ' -. 1. - :1 :
rdd 2261213121101 Cynthiana LOgOC:1:inNul—2Déndolgrati After3tr1a1 0f the case, the tr1a1 Judge weslem Newspaper Union ’5‘115 55 1
1. 1c F 003 Herald Leit hfi ,, )3, arm 3 urg gave Judgment in favor of the employees P‘.°"‘d°