xt78sf2m8x1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m8x1k/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1965 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 1965 Vol.32 No.2 text The Kentucky Press, November 1965 Vol.32 No.2 1965 2019 true xt78sf2m8x1k section xt78sf2m8x1k . 64:55; “’. {ah-'11: ‘ ‘
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9 99 999 9 9 9‘ Kentucky Press Service, inc. Omit] the NNA F2111 Council meeting 1‘99 than $1925 p89. hour? 14109993191191: less
9999 9 99 9 9 99 99 Victor R. Portmann, Editor ‘1 “91’ Rep. D‘dVe Martin (R. Neb ) paymg overtime—and Wh'lt -‘ Y dl'e Swat

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9 999 99999999 9 9 Kent k Ch 9 c )01 Standards Act ' ‘ ,1 ‘ ‘V1 6 affected—‘ d tural m
9 9 99. 9 i "C Y umber of Co )re; 9 . 9 . . > 1th . ‘1“ hOW in 99

‘ 9 . ‘9‘ ‘9 “9 ‘ 3 ‘ 9 9 Better Business Bureau Len;.m9TCe 1 Sent status which includes the stand- If Cougress Imposed a $1 50 t ' 3 “C9“ “ full exe
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9 999999 99 9 99999 99 99 9 9 9 999 9 National Newspaper Association 1169-“ 91 toqquestion whether hometown t is have on the Whole payroll picture 9 non—farm
9 9“ 9 ‘99 ‘. ‘99‘99999 9 ‘999 i 9 9 Nut‘ 9 N Associate Member em ‘95; p915 pl'efel'red to retain this ex- ”0t (”fly on those now making less tha’ ‘ “11970;

‘9‘ 9 ‘ 9‘ “‘9 ‘ ;‘ ‘9‘: 9“ ‘ona ewsP‘tpe' Promotion Association 91mg 911 01 seek to gain PaSSage of an that amount) but on the whole front mil ‘ Senatt
‘ 9‘9 9 ‘99“ ‘ ‘9‘ ‘9‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘99 “ “ SP:bt:Cafion Office (dolln-C £1619“ to put the exemptjm] on a baCk Office force? “ ‘ member
9 9“ ‘9‘ 9‘ " ‘99 ‘9‘ ‘ ‘ 9 ‘ U ~ .c 0° °f J°""‘°"Sm ‘ ‘11 aSJS' These Problems 5h ld ' - C‘Vil SS
9 9 999 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 mversrty 0f Kentucky Lexin t TO ascert-i‘ 1 ' - 9 ti] ' on be Ewe“ '
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999 99 99 9 9999999 9 9 9, entuck P - - of N 9 99 ‘ ‘ 1 Survey ‘ v 7 n C answers r‘eturirel . it
,9 9999 99 99 99 999999999 9 99 999 99 99 9 Y ress ASSOCIatIon, Inc. ‘lted hf members and requested affili_ t09P1851dent Henry. Nationwide mph; hers CO
9 999 9 999 99999 99 99 9 999 99 99 Maurice Ix. Henrya President thej S ates, including Kentucky to poll \Vlll be used to formulate NNA’s 9999999 press 021'
9 9‘ ‘ 9'9 99 ‘ ‘ 9 r 9 i; 9 - 1‘ .. . ’ - .- ' ‘
9 999 9 999 99999999 99 9 99999999 9 99 L 5 Daily News, Middlesboro K H ownl members. Presrdent Maurice you”) POSItlon on the whole subject for our farm
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9 i 9 999929 :99 99 i « gel, Central Cit 9 9 615 and Ieturns are 9 . 9 “99 h 9
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9 9 999_ 999 9 9 999 999 9 Florida R C'll‘rison) Asosrsttlzz—Ajianager Completed . 010.I \‘Vhere our survey is T T ~ 9 the mm
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9 9 999 999 99 ‘99 99999 99 9 99 9‘ 99 : Umversgty of KentuCky, Lexiigton ings will be f0r91999119i/9::1 (it the total find- en 0P Newspaper Problems PUhlicati

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9‘ 9 “ ‘9 ‘ 9““ “9 9 ‘99 “‘ 9 . Oi‘d’ George M- WiISOH, Herald—1520?, 5160 Studled and answered: 9 _ en Top NeWbpaPel‘ thlems“ at must ref'

9 99 9999 9999 9 9 999 9 9 9 99 d1nsburg~ Third Al .5, ar— 1 Ci'- 9 . , a recent meeting of th . i

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9 99 9‘ 9 9 9‘99 9 9 99 9} 9 Democrat, Bedford- 52::9939‘ B$91Trln1bée 9 2“ from itsVrnception in 1938 P p819 need to walk harder at: 9 Spare tht

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9‘ ‘9 ‘9“ ““ ‘9“ “‘9“ $21.01], State Journal, Frankiort: Stine :tn n lentlatlon be made between Standing 0f the function 111(‘ 9 another]

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99 999 999 9 999 999 9 9 9 999 9 99 genital—Journal, Louisville; Immediate Pa; Stationery sales in g Punting, . Protecting the public from govern- 9 921119
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99 9 9999 9 9999999 99 99 .9 9 wealth, Somerset P n 1, Common- - Could a gross dollar exemption 4 I . ‘ ng lestiictrons. ‘ the U S
99 9 9919 99999 999 99 9 l 9999 9 ‘— bfe made to include all business ‘ IECICZISlng resem‘Ch and promOt‘OH Other 8.63%
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99 9 999 ‘ -9 ‘9‘_ 9 .9 9 9 Kentucky Press Service Inc 09 thf’ Ptopiictorship, partnership 5 St 9 . p p815 ‘3 ‘1 “3ng f‘me' ‘ to our N
‘9 9 9‘, 9 9 9‘: ‘9 ; 9 9 “ 9 George M Wilson P _d ’ ’ 9‘ ‘9’); Pllntlllg COI‘poration? ‘ ' 9 uc ying Production economies and in excha
‘9 ‘ 9 9‘“ ‘ 9 ‘ ‘9 ‘ Breckinridge hazy—13:? H . ‘3‘ tl Ould t-hls tie the newspapers to 1a~tef'Sthtures to maintain adequate forded i1
99 9 ’99 ‘9 9 9 9‘ 9 99 ‘ Landon Wills First Vice P162869 ardlnsburg le retail store for whom a doll-1r pm It margins in the face of higher 9 made pc

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9‘ *9 99“ 9 9 ‘9 9 ‘9 _ McLean County N66117:: C‘tlhoun :‘flnp‘tlon hz‘ls been granted? 6 COStS‘ ' ‘ ment.”

1 “ i 9 1 9‘ 9‘: ‘ ‘9 William T. Davis, Second Vice-President in e $191581“ bIHS Call for a lower- ‘ lPrOteCtlng the public’s right to ‘ Secretv
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‘9 ‘ 9“ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 9 F932); Rh Portinann, Secretary-Treasurer h a] 615 al.1d the “Retail Lobby” to InfOl‘matiOn. “One of
99 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 a . Garrison, Assistant Treasurer 9:15 not evrdenced much str h 7. Redirectin ff . 9 _ 9 N . ,
1‘ .9 9 ‘9 9 992 9 B _ m c b‘ . _ engt 9 g 6 Olts to meet Chang 9 ations
99. 99 9 99 9 9999 Ch 9 card Of Directors 6 W (3:111 (lttmg thlS move. 111g communities ‘ thefam1
9‘ 9 9 j 9 9‘ 9 ; airman, Martin D -h 9. - Ou tn’s 'eo a' -, 9 9 . 9 9 ' ’ 9
‘ “ ‘ ‘9 “ LondOH; Maurice K )Ilice: sen‘tinel‘EChO’ tional exemlt' p ldue the tladl‘ 8' Dorng pl'lnting Pl‘OdUCtiOH research ‘ P08511316,

9 ' 9 '9‘ i ‘1 9i Middlesb . 9 ' . FY, Dmly News, . P ‘On5 fl‘Om multi 1e and coo - ' ' - 1‘eco '
99 9 9 9 9 9 99 9_ Dr gro, Nlles O. Dillingham Progress taxatrOn etc For new P perating in that field. (1 gnize
I 9 9 ‘ ‘ 9 “9 cw ' . ’ i ' S ‘ ~ ' ' ‘
I‘ : 9 9 9 9 ‘ 9‘ crat Sggntlfiliiqlzlgls, gligmiisFL. Preston, Demo- signed “manufacturing?‘11P]e 15 (16— 9‘ Studying typography and format. ‘ \‘estplte ‘

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9 . ‘ 9 9 9‘ 99 Shelbyvflle; Officers ex-Dfficltyo)‘ Shelby N 9'08, states? 10' PeVelOng aggresswe editorial p01— 9 “1991115

99 9 9 9 99 99 7. What dollar Volume would be rcres expressing the newspapers‘in- e
9 9 9 9 9 herent responsibility to the public :

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- ‘ “”14”" fr: ” ” "“"’-’ “ ‘ ' ' '
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d tion of Government, science, and the 7 I 7
rural ress for the tasks that lie ahead.” '-; '
brovide adequate Kansas senator A voca tes During the. rate controversy of 1962, I .
I lle‘VfPillfTI‘S? Carlson recalled, one farm publisher told “I 3
lat 51011 C be an. P him that the then ro osed on cent sur- {- i
newspapers under 7‘ LOW Ra 165 For RU ral re SS charge per piece VsI/bule have forced his I
n are paying less publications out of business. , »
r? HOW many are Senator Frank Carlson (R., Kansas) living on farms is only a little more than “AS proof,” Carlson continued, “he I =
I what percentage? I said in a Chicago speech that the rural one-half that of non~farm people,” Carl- and others have offered to turn their 3 it i
poses a figure high- press—weekly newspapers and agricul- son said. “Less than 400,000 of our bOOkS 0f aCCOUlltS 0V61' t0 the Com— .
1r, how many news— tural magazines-should be entitled to 31/2 million farmers earn incomes com- mittee for its study and inspection. We
3Cl—ilnd how much? I, full exemption from future rate hikes parable to that of a skilled industrial did not doubt their sincerity and dropped _. '3
a $150 (or $160) until farm family income catches up with worker.” Carlson said he would not that aspect of the proposal. We would
alation RHGCI WI“ non—farm family income. That might be contribute to the “great paradox” by have lost his income taX payments to the *. .
Ole payroll picture, I in 1970, he believes. pricing the rural press, “one of the great Federal Treasury and his farm readers ,1 "
W making less than I Senator Carlson, ranking minority farm tools,” out of the market. would have ben denied a service WliiCll i
he WhOIe front and I member of the Senate Post Office and The rural press has “rendered an in- they need and for which they are willing I
Civil Service Committee, addressed the valuable service in providing practical to pay.” I '5
should be given ' Agricultural Publishers Ass’n. annual ideas and marketing information. The “At the same time,” Carlson said, “the 'I‘ :
every state com- meeting and said that in the meantime press keeps the American farmer in- rural press was willing to cooperate with I I fl
cl answers returned he is “convinced the urban readers of our formed of current develpoments in us~they voluntarily gave up their free-in— I I jj-Z‘ ;
Nationwide replies press can well afford to pay more than fertilizers, pesticides, seeds and machin- country privileges which may eventually I I ,-
Illl'dte NNAE (and our farm readers.” ery, etc., and acts as the farmer’s vigilant, cost this industry an additional 13 mil- I ‘ I ,
’ WhOIG subject, for “Perhaps unwittingly v Carlson said hardworking partner,” Carlson said. lion dollars annually.” I I _I' I.
IS neXt January. 7 “we have over the past ,decade included Carlson accredited 0111' V35t farm “BY 1970,” CQI‘ISOH Pl‘ediCtEda “farm I , HI I
.4, a I the rural press with other commercial production in part to “the great flood of income should permit rate adjustments I I
publications which serve the more pros— scientific know-how and technical assist— more comparable to those assessed urban I %
Ier PrOblems perous segment of our economy for rate- ance provided by the rural press.” AC' dwellers.” He said that 1965 net farm i If iAI
)resident of the making purposes. This must be recon- cording to data recently released by the income Will. add about a thousand (101‘ I I I
Association (for- sidered. The rural press should be sepa— Agriculture Department, Carlson sald’ lars F0 the income Of the average fall“; I I I 'l‘
lwhat he considers rated and treated as a class apart. We farm PI‘OdUCtiVitY has increased 7'7 P61“ net Imcome ‘_V111 be abOUt .135 b11110”, I . ‘
aper Problems” at must refine our ratemaking procedures in cent a year since the 195055 thls 15 about adding that It appears possrble that by I I I I"
the Oregon NeWS- I order to effect a more precise differential three times faster than on—farm pro— the end Of the Slxtles’ the family farmer III ‘ (i
)ciation. He feels pricing etiuation to be applied so as to duction has increased. Whats more, he W111 have attained Income Pal'ltY- I
'ork harder at: Spare them further hardships from their said, agriculture is now contributing more ——‘—.‘-— I II .
. . 1 h ldin I evergrowing costs of publication.” than Six billion dollars In EXPOI‘tS: 01‘ 20 Internatlonal Want Ad Week I; II
lations. I press should be looked into as part of the f‘ t . ,‘lg r favorable balance of trade has officially been set for March 27 II III "I. ‘.
. l' lr- ‘1 Study the Senate has promised before IIC 01 H O I E . ,, c L I ‘ though April 2 with the slogan ”Where III“ ".I ‘
e1 1.3111) If: uncIeI I another pOStal rate bill is taken up. tiese past t“? years. . .- in the World can you TOP Want Ads for I III ‘ I '
Ie function (W Praising the rural press, Carlson said, Carlson pomted OUt four concessilpns ThriftP”, according to Harry E. Salyards, II I I
)apers. I “Of all the vast array of the 25,000 thatICongress has made to non—Ln an Chairman, Omaha VVorld-Herald. The I II a"
1l)llC‘ £1401“ gOVCI'll' I pUblications VVlth second class entry in publications: catchy elnblem is available in l, 2, 3, 01‘ I} II ’I l
restrictions. the U. S. Post Office Department, no 1. Excluding from second class costs, 4 columns. Write direct to the Chair- II ll I:
ch and promotiOn other segment has fulfilled its obligation 20 percent of the gross costs of the man and participate! I II I I ::
a selling force. I to our Nation so well as the rural press, operations of fourth class post of— ___.__ II II ,4
ion economies and in exchange for the encouragement af— fices and rural routes. Fitting modern trends and a profes- III II
maintain adequate fOl'deCl it in the low distribution costs 2. Placing such rural publications as sional approach together, the 14,000 I 1I II I
the face of higher I made possible by the Federal Govern- the “association of rural electric member National Funeral Directors II II II I
I ment.” c00peratives and not to exceed one Assn., formerly strong against stress on II I I .
public’s right to I Secretary Freeman was quoted by publication published by thi’OffiCial price, has now approved clarifying prices II I II
r continued access I Carlson referring to the farm situation as highway agency Of a state, under and details of funerals with families prior I I II 3
“one of the greatest paradoxes in our the non-profit category- to giving service. The new code does not I‘ ' II 2:
S to meet chang— I Nation’s history. It is a paradox because 3’ Trying to maintain the _10W pre- urge advertising, but does urge full price I‘ I I E1
the farmer, who has made this success ferential rate along Wlth other agreement with families for better public III I
. . '11‘Cll I Possible, is the least-rewarded, the least- 560011d class publications. . understanding. High cost of funerals I III I
oduction 1656‘ recognized of an segment of our society 4- Providing certain iii-county specm1 and extras under family grief conditions II :’ EI '-
n that fwld' ‘ despite his gcrezzft contribution to our rates for local publications. had received sizable publicity recently, III II ‘
)hy and format- Nation’s prosperity and well-being.” More must be done, however, he said. in addition to group action steps to ease I I ’II
iSiVe editorial Pf’l‘ ’ “The per capita income of people “We must encourage the great coopera- funeral costs. II I :_
e newspapers 11“ III I ..:_’
ity to the public. Page 1 — The Kentucky Press — NOVEMBER, 1965 II: I ,
I .. :
I. I' I
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 1 E . : 1: 3 i .' 31.9"?“
. 1 1 ,1
1‘3 1 ‘1 .1 ‘ 3~ 3 "
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1 . 3‘
1 1 ‘1 1 3 ‘ ‘
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1 1‘1 1 1 1 “‘1 . .
1‘31 1 1 1111 1 . l . S California PA Recommends In Me
11 3. 1 1 1111 1 ‘3 ( ongreSSlona < 0mmlttee ees Full TIme-Keeplng Practices C. Grimes
1 3 ‘1 1 1 1 ‘ California newspapers have been sub
3 1 3 . . . . . ' G, Grimes
1 1 1 1 1 d R Jected during 1965 to an ever-mereasing '3
‘1 ‘ ‘ . . . . ‘man an
1 .3. 1 3‘ 1 Aug merited N ews-me La rse mm... or mam 1,, 11...... as d .
1 1“ 1 11 . from the U. S. Department of Labor mgtori Lea e
3 11 . . ’ of 70 yez
111.1 11 111 “ “Uprecendented growth in the next 1964, up 1-3 percent. There was one Wage. and How and-Public Contracts 1:31 been a e
1 111‘ 1 decade for the newspaper and newsprint more daily paper in 1964 than in 1963, Dtvtsmh and Clfihh gives the following 21 years, 1'01,
1 1 1 1 ‘1 industries” is foreseen in a report by the and 11 more Sunday papers. adyice 1h_tts Bu emit in 1944. T1
1 1‘1 , 1 3 1 1? House Interstate Commerce Committee. The report cities NNA as the authority Expeiience revea s that employer re- telegraph edi
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- The report is entitled “World Next/Sprint for statistics on weeklies. There were cords and. practices tht be 1“ thh com- painted state
.‘1 11‘. 1 ‘ 11 ‘1 1 Supply-Demand Outlook Through 1967.” 8,061 weeklies in 1964, down 90 from P1121110: “flth thefltletfimimenés Oi the 13W A native (
1 1‘1 1 This is the ninth annual report com- the previous year due in large part to or V10 ations W e 0hh ' nvestiga— h‘
11 2 . .. . ,. . shomecor
, 1 1 1 1 1 1111 E piled by the Business and Defense mergers. However, total circulation of t10h5_ ht vaiious newspapeis indicate that 11:, began his
1111 11111 1131.1 1‘ Services Administration of the Depart— weeklies rose 4.4 percent to 25,036,031 Spemfic emphasrs ls belhg placed upon school. He 5
1113 ‘ 1111111311 1111 “‘1‘: “ 1 mnet of Commerce. It is prepared at the —a gain 0f more than 1 million. These employer compliance Wlth the require Carlisle Mert
, 111 ‘ 13111111 111 1111 1 1 request of the House Commerce Com- figures exclude “shoppers” and news— ment that time and one-half be paid for ‘jOining that
11‘ ‘1 1111111111 ‘1 111 ‘1‘1 11 11 mittee and published as an official con- papers having 110 paid Ch‘CUIatiOD' all hours worked beyond 40,111 any one infantry serg
'~ 1111111111113 ‘11‘. 1 '1 gressional document. Advertising expenditures in all media work week: In thls regard, investigators also served
1 11 1111311113 1 13111 1 ‘ While world demand for newsprint topped $14 billion in 1964, up 8 percent have questioned indiVidual employes as during Worl
“I 1 1 111131111 1 11 3‘11 1 keeps rising at a somewhat higher rate from the earlier year. Newspaper led all to whether or hOt they have been com- officer of a
1111111111 1111 ‘11 than productive capacity, no shortage is media with an all—time record of 34-14 pensated by the employer m conformance battery. He
.‘. 1‘1 1.311113 11 ‘1 111 1113 1 ‘ foreseen. In 1967 the demand-to- billion, an increase of 8.8 percent. Local ‘Vtth the requirements Of the Fan Labor ‘ colonel in tl
1 1111 11111‘1‘1‘111 1111 111 3‘. capacity ratio will be 91.7 percent, 21d volume rose 10 percent and national Standards ACt for all time worked' It ment.
‘1 111 1211131111 111 ‘1‘1 ‘ compared with 89.4 percent in 1964. newspaper linage reversed its downward must be recognized that whenever an He was 1
11 ‘ ‘31 111111111 11‘ 1 1111‘131 ‘ “The gap between demand and capacity trend and climbed 9.8 percent. employer suffers or permits hh employee Masonic lodg
-1 ‘ 1111 1.131311111‘ 1 1111 ‘ 1 3 has been narrowing for the past several The report summarized the outlook as to W0tk> the employee 15 obligated under serving the _
‘1 1 11‘113‘1‘1‘113231‘3‘31‘1: years," BDSA reported, but additional follows: “The outlook for the newspaper the law F°.°°mpensa‘.e the emP‘OYeet“ served as c.
11 3 311 11111‘111‘ 1111111 ‘ capacity will be available in the 1968- and newsprint industries continues to be th1s activ1ty. Certain #:101316me hay; 1927 to 194
‘11 1 11 1 1‘1113311111111.111‘ 70 period and should insure “an ample favorable, with industry experts pre- arisen when employees ave Pet orme We exter
‘11 ‘.‘. “. ‘1‘11‘1‘3‘3 ‘111 1 1 ‘1‘3“' ‘ supply” dieting unprecedented growth in the DCXt work outside the normal work period and surviving w
111 1‘1 3‘1111111111‘ 1 ‘ 11‘11 ‘ U. S. newsprint consumption in 1964 decade. The continued upswing in the have not heen properly compensated for ‘wood, and h
11 11 11111‘3 111 ‘1 1‘ ‘111 1 rose to a record high of 8,030,000 tons, nation’s economy should result in in- such hChVIty' Ah example WOUId be an Chapel Hill,
11 1 1 111111 ‘31 1 “ “111 1 ‘1 up 512,000 tons from 1963. The estimate creased expenditures for advertising. In— editorial employee who covers a story on
111 1‘3‘ ‘3‘111‘11 ‘11 ‘1 1 11111 1 for 1965 is 8,410,000 tons, with rises to dustry sources expect that newspaper 1115_ way home from work, Wlth the Start 1
1:1 ‘ “1‘3 1 13113111‘ 1 ‘11118,700,000 in 1966 and to 9,200,000 in circulation will increase at a rate greater b91118 Tm} 1ater m the newspaper. ljn 61 William D
11 1 11‘ ‘1 111111 1311 111‘1311 11 1967 expected. than the anticipated increase for house- thefprov1510ns fit th: FLSA,bemp oyees
“ “ .“‘3‘3‘3‘11 1 1‘. 33 . . - - - ' ' ‘ t e compen- t 7‘ '
331 3 1 11111 111 . 3311 31113 In Oidei to make its pr01ections, BDSA holds. per orming 5110' W01 mus . William I
1‘11 111 1.11‘11‘1 ‘1 1111 surveys prime factors influencing news- “By 1980 the number of households is sated for thts time, the results 0t Wthh of the Printi
a1 11 1 111111511 ‘3 13‘1‘1‘ 111 print demand, including newspaper cir- expected to rise from 16.4 to 22 million. “(a “tthzed by the employer. . . University 5“
‘:‘3 3‘ ‘1 3311131111 111113 ! 11 culation, advertising and strikes. In- Circulation has grown at a faster pace Of invaluable 'ass1stance m p1.0tecfti1n§ ember 21 t
‘1 11‘.‘ ‘1“11 ‘1 1‘1'3‘3111 formation on these subjects is obtained than population in almost half of the the employer against charges being 6 teens, effici
1‘ 1‘1‘ ‘1 ‘3‘11‘1‘3‘3‘1 1, 1 11‘11‘ 11 from trade sources, including ANPA and states during the last few years. This by the Department Of Labor 15 an 21:16; endeared hi]
:‘1 3111 3‘11‘. 11111313111 NNA. Circulations of daily newspapers trend is expected to spread and ac- quate timekeeping system, a systemt a 3 1n service 0
331111111 31311111 1‘ rose to an all-time high of 60,201,664 in celerate in the next 10 years.” accurately reflects and records the many opera
‘ 1 1 1 3 3113 3111 31 1 1 ‘1‘1 1 number of hours worked by ealfh eh" the Univers
3 ‘11 3““33““ ‘ ‘.3‘ 1 . .. l ee. If this t e of record— eeplng 11111
1‘ ‘1‘ 1‘ 1.1111 “‘1 ‘ ‘111‘31 . 31 Thomas Jefferson, 0t couise, never of the causes of libel suits and pitfalls to p y - yp ' d blishers will opye mar
‘1 11,1 11311112113 ‘1 1‘1 311 1 heard of Section 14(1)) of the Taft-Hart- be avoided by newspapers Copies are lsystenla 151 not mairciltzpne ’ pu age and Student fore
3 313 13311111 ‘. 3“3 - ‘ ‘ rave itt e or no e ense in a W com 1 t 1
‘1‘ 11‘1. 1‘. 1‘11 ‘ 1“ 1 331 1 fety ffit’ E? ZPSEIETSM flfw huh surely available at 250 each from Traffic Dept, hour investigation, where, as a practical Ht; 3:81);
11 313111 1111113111 113313 3 11481) e f]: -. e or; t1 Irepeal Associated Press, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, matter the employer must bear the ‘the son of
1 1 ‘ 11 3 1“1 ‘3 t l to 0106. union mem Bls'lp ithd New York, N. Y. 10020. The other is . ’ . f h h the has not F
:1 1131 ‘ .3133 31 113 3 deny free chOice. Jefferson said: To “APME F t C 'd 1 F P‘ burden 0f p100 to s OW t a n reeman G]
1 ‘1‘. ‘ ‘ 1‘ 1 1.1“1 1 com el a man to furnish contributions of - ~ ac m ”e on. t 1e ree iess- violated the law’s requirements. 0t printers
1 11 11 13.1 11 1 P f h . 3 f 1 _ Fair Trial Debate. This 20-page hand- Seliools Be
‘ 1‘1 x 1,, _—.d
1 311 1131 r 1 smu d1 -. h‘ ._ . .
1 1 11131 1113 1 . 3 ” newsmen an awyeis on t IS contio ,_ 111111.111
2 1‘ 1 ‘1 111 ‘ 1‘1‘111 1 and tiyrannical. T versial issue. It is available on request Wedding rings are placed on the hull: 3 turneZIStI: 1
1 ‘: 1 3 3‘1‘ 1 1111111 Asssociated Press has printed two from Victor Hackler, Associated Press, finger of the left hand because of an 0 181131th of 1‘
3 3. 1. 1 booklets of interest to publishers. One is 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Egyptian belief that a nerve ran from 111 Dave Gri
= ‘1 “ 1 1 13. 31“3 “Dangers of Libel,” a 24-page discussion 10020. that finger to the heart. 1
1 ‘ ‘3 “ Page 2 ~ The Kentucky Press — NOVEMBER, 1965 ' Pa1
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 '1
girl ;
0 He was a elder in the Woodland Lexington Cemetery. Our sypathies are 1 .
“d5 In Memorlam... Christian Church, a member of Sigma extended to the surviving family. 1
tices . Delta Chi, and Phi Mu Alpha, honorary .1 1
3 been 5 b C' Grimes COYWOOd music fraternity. While a student, he . _' 111 1
r-increas'} ' . G. Grimes Caywood, veteran news— played in the U. of K. Band. Two of his Public Law 89-297, which amends the 1.1
1 111g 'paperman and state editor of the Lex— fellow members were named Plummer copyright law by providing for an in- . .
Offerizlgne' ington Leader, died November 17 at the and Portmann. crease in certain copyright fees, becomes Ci
3 Contragf' age of 70 years after a short illness. He He is survived by his wife, Ruby Ed— effective November 26. The new fee 1 "_
e followins had been a employee of the Leader for wards Crote; a son, William Donald Jr., schedule: All registrations, except re- 1 :-
g 21 years, joining the staff as a reporter Louisville; two brothers, Maurice, New newalS, $6.00; All renewals $4.00; Ad- 1 ,f 1'
mployer re- in 1944. Two years later he became York City, and Charles, Shelbyville, ditional certificates $2.00. Application 1 f1
in full com. telegraph editor, and, in 1950, was ap- Tenn; two Sisters, Mrs. W. Foster periodicals (published material) may be 1 .
of the law painted state editor. Adams, Berea, and Mrs. George M. secured free of charge by writing: >
Investiga: A native of Carlisle, where he made LeWis, Tollesboro; and a grandson, Mark Registrar of Copyrights, Library of Con- 1 .
idicate that his home commuting daily to Lexington,