xt776h4crf4d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt776h4crf4d/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, June 1960 Vol.26 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, June 1960 Vol.26 No.9 1960 2019 true xt776h4crf4d section xt776h4crf4d , , . 7 . " ’ 1 " =11 2-:5
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E: EEEIEEE E'l 1" E. I than the total amount spent for mu; , JUNE’ 1960
EEEEE EEEEEE E. Th K t k Press 1'" AS we see t + advertising in 1959. This did not “lust
EEE: EJEE! j E e en “C y _ . pen.” It came about because “emit
E E , E EE E E ()ur editorial this month was written for are accepted by the public, by the. 4 O 1.51
I EE E‘EE E E E Volume 26, Number 9 us, and taken “without leave" from Iohn L. scribcr and the advertiser, if you P1933: u
E EEiiEE E 1' Ofﬁcial Publication Crawford’s column, “Ray/"clings”, 1“ the an essential part of the American “m-
E EE EI : Kentucky Press Association, Inc. Corbin lribunc, in which 3110 welcomed life. ‘ With 187 adul
E EE ijE I E Kentucky Press Service, Inc. KPA to the Cumberland halls meeting. “The newspapers are essential to the table and 25 yon
I EEE ETEEE “ E i Victor R. Portmann, Editor l9hh draws 3 91C?“ 'picturc 9f Kentucky's being of America. They exist and 111' dinner, it is OH‘lClé1
E; E5 .E E : Perry 1- Ashley, Associate Editor 1=otirtli 1}.statc and its role in C011111;11111t§ because they serve." were regISiCICd for
E. T Member building, past, present, andfuture.‘ \\ e uii— at * * it met meeting at I
E E! i I . . i Kentucky Chamber of Commerce dcrstand, after weighing his premises, how Park on June 25.
E fiEE EE Newspaper Managers Association thh “'011.hr3t place for 1110 Hometown .“You Newspaper—l"reedoni’s Guardin' indicate that the
l. E E: E Sustaining Member (301111“, (13111057 1" the 1990 COHtCSt- John will be the theme for National News] enjoyed both fron
E ‘ ' National Editorial Association wrote: \Veek, October 15—21, as 'clIIIIOllnCed ﬁtable bustness s
E E E 3 Associate Member _ “The newspapcriiicn of Kentucky serve John Paul Jones, chairman, of the mic around."
E . E: .E . National Newspaper Promotion Association faithfully and well the great Comnion— committee. The winning solgan, one The many earl
E EE E E - : Printed by The Kernel Press wealth of which they are an integral part. ﬁve submitted by journalism studentgat - greeted with a to
E Li. .3 E, E ' ————_’—.._‘—T‘— They guard zealously the priceless heritage University of Nevada, was a Crass M and a spectacular
EE E i t”3:115:23!Ciiiliﬁfnfjmocftattlgl iiifiilgiztzestrli: 0f heal?!“ 0f §PCECh and the dignity 0f Twenty. journalism schools subniittedE oft‘l‘S'ummer On
EEE i i E imposed on newspapers and dissemination 0/ “10 111 1
'ogzitory11M1 ‘Vf-‘3130n because it is as expliCit in their doc— Following the annual banquet, Past tion department under the direction of ' 1
for reply 8111 111116 33 democracy is in ours. He added, President John L. Crawford, Corbin Tri— Publisher Charles E. Adams. Complete
iging from 31. A HUClear stalemate now exists, therefore bune, presented plaques and certiﬁcates to plans would be announced later. He also
1W6Hmusthe prepared to ﬁght limited wars.” the winners of the 1960 Production con— informed the group that the requested 1
I 11nd: IsIaid the concept of limited warfare tests as presented in another column. Spe— amendment to the Sales Tax regulation, 1 1
M the dnigii AIIICIIIIIIIpepessary to change the strategy of cm] recognition was made to Jodie Gozder, SU-89,I has been made and would go into 1
ring audCH1011,tegicAircorces1 and that STRAC (Stra— celebrating his ﬁftieth anniversary as pub- effect immediately. I 1
"’1’611111191111111Hing Hi (El-“111111111- grew out of that plan— liSher of the Campbellsville News-Journal MyIprogram of reform is a good one. ;
1(1ur1'11gt11051:» STR1AC s lVlSlOIl is the key element in and ﬁfty years of publication Of. that com— You might not approve of everything that 1
c hearings 11:1 ﬁgliton11prepared' to move anywhere and mummy—building newspapen A dance in the I want done, the Governor said, “but the ' .
1)r21CilCCS1111111ifneCeS Siort notice, usmg atomic weapons lounge closed the day s act1VitieIs. . people can correct it four years from now; j
1 He ESE“);- . . Opening the Saturday morning business Just give it a fair chance.” Conﬁdence in 1
1DiVisi0nmpmSIZed that the 10lst Airborne session, Court of Appeals Justice Morris C. the program and in the Governor’s efforts 1 1 '
= II [1ng : “Inder his command, undergoes Montgomery discussed various aspects of to build a greater Kentucky was expressed I .
)y the Buroini Hid “5 tralrllng daily. He revealed his men the proposed constitutional convention and in a unprecedented resolution adopted later :
if all liouscht‘n’. 111.6 107,000 iumps last year, and ex— the need of thinking Kentuckians to get be— by the convention which stated, “We en—
iily ncirspll11 11111111311 that the division’s ﬂexibility de— hind the movement to insure its success. As dorse this program and any other that seeks ' .1
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1:3 i h to r. PAQE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS JUNE, 1950 JUNE, 1960
i1 gr I‘ II '
i 1 to correct the problems facing our common— gram and any other that seeks to correct the C rittenden Press Sold l t v 1
i weélth-i; 1 d t1 t tl St t ‘ Wigs“ kings]? Eggggﬁxggalttl; Chiefi To Madison‘ville Printer , H 0 ‘
‘ om s aso announce 121 16 ac , e expr s u c
i will soon explain the sales—tax program Justice Morris C. Montgomery for his ad— Sale Of the Crittenden Press, Marionihi In his excellerj
1 ' through bill—board advertising, placards, and dress which gave enlightenment to the need been announced by Charles E. Pepper “Hot Type vs. t
1 meetings in various cities. for the Constitutional convention and espe— Evers Mick, MadlsonVIlle, possession 1x- mer meeting,
1 , The Governor said his recommendations cially the needed change in our court struc— inggiven JUIY 1- The new owner, a Mario] ismeditor of the
to the recent Legislature were in two parts: trire. native, SEW four yet?“ of war serviceri high}, printing 0
reform and progress. On reform, he said, * * * €1€r011311t1041 CICChOthS equrpment forth; word used to [eff
“We have instituted a merit system and \Vhereas, the National Editorial Associa— government during the war. ,Reiumhgir which might appr
, have made PTOViSiOHS to get the PUth t0 tion continues to serve effectively the com- 1946: h? moved to Madrsonvrlle 111 1947. of a printed shee'
approve a constitutional convention." munity newspapers of this nation, and For ninetyearsthe served astchief “it isn’t new—only
Before he leaves ofﬁce, the Governor con— \Vhereas, the National Editorial Associa— neer for radio station VVFMVV in Madirn papers is relativelj
tinucd, “we should see the results Of our tion continues to operate on a budget that “119- For three and One-h31f_yearsaftcr her when a printr
progress blueprint. It includes an expanded is not sufﬁcient to represent properly and wardthe was. co—owner of station Wm in an oﬁset press.
. park system, a modern network 0f highways, work for the best interests of the commu- also .111 Madrsonvrlleh bllt severed his 001} at his work, we 1“
including some toll roads, and more money nity newspapers, and “COUCH Wlth the station last year. crazy process—-iu
j ._ for education." \Vhereas, the proper and sufﬁcient repre— Also, for the past three years he haSb‘h jug we called it t
t The Governor said that before he tOOk sentation is necessary to the community owner Of Modern Pnhtefs’ a conimeicir] “Butl predict
ofﬁce he had a number of surveys run and newspaper: lettetpress and offset Pnhhhg shop “1 M311 set is a word thg
all showed the same thing—“education was Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Ken— sonVille. . . . 13th to newspa1:
the PrthiP£11 tOPiC hl people’s minds.” tricky Press Association, at its annual mid— Mrj MIC}; 13 1,113”th to the former Lmﬂk and that every tii
‘ Combs added, “Some people think our summer meeting, go on record favoring the Morris of Cadiz, srster of .Mrs. Raymond derstanding and 1
program is too broad and too fQSt- Bht after retention of the present afﬁliate member— Holland, whose husband 13' manager ‘1' Ifurther predict
; looking back at what was done in the past ship plan of the afﬁliated states, and, fur, Alexander Stone Company in Critterrder the large majority
‘ 5 few years, I found we had been too poor ther, recommends an increase in afﬁliate County. They have two sons,tChar1es, 11 weeklies will be ‘
to paint and too proud to whitewash. Ken— member dues from $10 to $15 per annum, who has iust graduated from Madisonrillr of printing their .
1, tricky was stalled. We believe the state is in order for the National Editorial Associa— High School, andtPaul, 13. “Perhaps I am
1 HOW back on the right track.” tion to continue serving effectively the best Mr. Pepper, hls wrfe, Jean, and their fy the fact that ‘
it , The Governor concluded in sayingtthat interests of the community newspapers. three small children plan-t0 move to Net let me tell you f
i . . he was. going to spendihis‘itime explaining * * ,t York in July, where he wrll seek a masters operator by trade
1 his proiects to the puhlic. I am trot gorng \VhereaS, the present amendment to Sec— degree at the Graduate School of Jourrirl my life on a mac
11' t, to try to sell you because youncant sell the ti on 162 of the Internal Revenue Code dis— ism of Columbia UniverSity. Since I was 12 y
3 ; people of Kentucky anything. . . allowing as a business cost any expense of A native of Henderson, he bought Thr some form or fas
. i A brief busrness sessron in which Chair— certain institutional advertising is a viola— Press from Mrs. Della Brown in 1955., until 18 months
.i 1 man Earl Kinner, KPA printing school com— tion of basic American freedoms of free while he was still‘serving iii the US. Airii, ther from hit, the
31 initteeh gave an encouraging'report on the speech and free press, and and came to Marion in July that year. Sirirrt letterpress printin
reopening of the Mayo printing school and Whereas, this amendment is a move in that time the Press has absorbed the-Mr. “In November,
.. the employment of Mr. Byrne as instructor the direction of censorship by taxation and 1011. Reporter newspaper and the prinhggt town, Georgia, 5
. (complete report In. another column). the tax device is in effect 50 per cent cen— busrness formerly conducted by Carlos ., begun publishing
The reading and adoption Of the resolutions sorship where it applies to organizations in Hughes Insurance Agency. earlier. After 21 I“
‘ closed the meeting. the u , , The busrness moved from 106 E. 13611 hot d ' 1- 1
. pper tax brackets, and . . . . r “hhg W 11C
‘. . 1 ' . l * t .. . Whereas the Kentuckv Press Association Vine St" where the Kentucky Utllitles C01,} the merits 0f th
3 ' 1 The followrng resolutions were unani— r<-:presentint:.7 the newspapers of Kentucky is 1131“" ofﬁce 11.0 W 15’ to a new building itlii plorirrg some logi
i ‘ 1 “ms” “101?“? by the .Conventlo“ at sat charged with the obligation of detecting 1* Benv‘ue ”1 1956: At the same “midi “Ch 3 move in .
1 urday morning S concluding SCSSIOH: - and resistin with all vi or any threats to increased the page SIZE from 7 columns 1 Here are some 0f
1 . . Members of the Kentucky Press Assocra— t1 1 '1 gd f d‘ fg h ‘ d l 20 inches to 8 columns by 22 inchesli “First, was our
.l . . tion have enjoyed a pleasant and proﬁtable 16b]? tens, lie re: om 0 t1 e press an he move made possible by the purchase air. repair and replac
1 ninety—ﬁrst mid-summer meeting. To the pu 1C5 “3“ t9 “OW’ anc new press. In 1957 the paper changedhi Operated with t]
1 i ofﬁcers and those who planned a smooth Whereas, Representative Hale Boggstof publication date fmm Friday to Thursdilvi Stripcasting mach
I : and proﬁetable program, we extend our Louisrana has introduced HousetResolution Mr.,Mick said his plans are as yetlﬂ‘t press, plus the ot
thanks. 7123 Wthh WOUId change Section 162 Of complete on who will edit the newspal1d were outgrowing
‘ To the staff of the Cumberland Falls the Internal RCYCHUC Code to 311.0)” deduc— and other arrangements. 1 the next step up
State Park, we express our appreciation for ho?“ advertrsrng and other legitimate ac— ___.__~o—————‘ d TOtﬂry press With
‘ their cooperation and kindness. To those tIVItICS'ﬂS busrness expenses, National advertisers spent a ICC“ . ”Second, we w
who supplied hospitality’ we have already Be it therefore resolved that the Ken— $772,905,000 in daily and Sunday “Chi Improve our pro
shown our ready response. tUCkY Press ASSOCiatiOH urges passage 0t papers in 1959, according to ANPA Bum". Pages, more feat
' The Association expresses its appreciation HR. 7123 and urges the members of the of Advertising, This represents an increrrfi easy addition of
to Governor Bert Combs for honoring us by Kentucky delegation in Congress to support of 7.5 percent over 1958- . r “Third like at
appearing at our meeting to present the this {Treasure and to work for its favorable —————————-——————/i[ were intrigued wi
problems facing Kentucky citizens and the vote 1“ committee and 1t3 passage. Mills, chairman 'of the House Ways “.1 parisons between
place of newspapers in meeting these prob— Copies of this resolution were sent to all Means Committee, to all state press 3,530.04 r Eduction of
I lems. Hi3 efforts to effect the holding of a Congressmen and Senators from Kentucky, tions, to the National Editorial Assocliltlohi mighiy‘gbod, .
limited constitutional convention have been to the Honorable Hale Boggs, sponsor of and the American Newspapers Whilst?“ i-J‘SA‘iiothei‘Liihht
heartily received and we endorse this pro— HR. 7123, to the Honorable Wilburn Association} ' i
I 1H r r 'I - , V
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NE 1960 JUNE; 1960 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE ' l
I > t
. C [d T ’D' d 1 ° l
, , Hot V5. 0 ype iscusse By G asgow Publisher ,
35’ Maiioﬂdu In his excellent informative address on crations was the potential of new avenues image of the type on the 35 mm paper. i
E. Pepperti “Hot Type vs. Cold Type” at the mid— of business which were opened up by offset “Our other equipment includes a 24—inch l
1303595310n be summer meeting, Carroll Knicely, manag— printing. Such things as long—run circulars, Miller—Trojan vacuum—back camera; a Nu- i
VUCI,aMa[ih illg editor of the Glasgow Times, said, “In shoppers, and the printing of papers for Are “Flip—Top” Vacuum printing frame; l'
var serCtu many printing oﬁices “offset” is a dirty others weighed heavily in our thinking. and the 3—section, 12—pagc-web—perfecting
pment illrtli word, used to refer to the messy ink residue \Vith a growing circulation, we were faced Vanguard offset press, capable of delivering ‘
.Rei‘hhhlgii which might appear in reverse on the back with long evening press-runs, and the at- 12,000 completely printed, folded papers 1 : 3
”He “1,1947- ofa printed sheet. Offset printing in itself tendant late deliveries which this makes in— per hour. .
aschief “iii isn’t new—only its application to news— evitable. \Ve were anxious to provide our “In addition to the new equipment we ‘
N in Madison papers is relatively new. I can well remem— subscribers with their paper earlier, and Off— secured another building which gave us ﬁve . i
llf. years all“ her when a printer friend of mine ﬁrst put set offered this too. Then, perhaps, we were times the space we had. This we prepared l
:ation W111, in an oﬁset press. When we printers looked swayed a little by the desire to be differ- for offset, remodelling it and laying it out i
vered his cu at his work, we just shook our heads at that cut—to try something new. expressly for an offset plant. l l
Ye?”- szy prOCCSS—-ll1$t high-class mimeograph— ”After giving careful study and reasoning “Not one member of our staff had any ill
”3 he hashes hg we called it then. to these points, the decision to change to previous offset experience. In May, 1959, .li
a commercial “Butl predict to you here today that off— offset 'was reached, in April, 1959. Right we purchased an offset job press, so we } ll
shop In Midi set is a word that will be often heard re- away we started searching for equipment. could at least ﬁnd out what offset was all i ll
lated to newspapers in the coming yearS, \Ve didn’t buy