xt7n028pg90b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pg90b/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1949 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 1949 Vol.20 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, June 1949 Vol.20 No.8 1949 2019 true xt7n028pg90b section xt7n028pg90b ' 1. .1 1 5-.WM’5’ade-r + ’,&13~mi"«”~ '5‘: r1414: 5
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I II IIIIlI‘II I The Kentucky Press —June, 1949 “f7
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“I III I ., The Kentucky Press Associatmn
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II III *2 .I II I is an organization representing 160 weekly and semi- the placing of advertising in their papers more easy I. 'InIie
I III II I I l I weekly community neWSpapers, 22 small dailies, and 7 and satisfactory. The Association maintains a Central 3 {F19
I, III I II I major dailies, whose publishers desire to provide for Office in McVey Hall, University of Kentucky, Lexing- “ H:
II IIIIIIII I III I advertisers the greatest possible coverage and render ton, which provides for the all-inclusive plan of ’ 11k
.I I I III I III I the
II. .I.ililI.3.5 33 3 .
I “I’ MI I III I , daj
. I. III i I one 0rder - one Billing - one Check .
II 1.3:.i. ‘ III an'
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I lhIltI III I without additional cost to agency or advertiser. This insertion orders will be issued the same da from the em
3 twiti.‘ 333: 3 Y
I l‘ I I? I? If I office throu h a complete file of its newspapers attends association office. No char 6 is made to the advertiser 131‘
I 3 Iii I 1“» I g g 3 -
ll]. 3 IIlI i III I to proof of publication through tear sheets and cares or agency for this service. It:
I Iil’. ll ‘II I for the many details of placing advertising. Given a _ we
It‘ll l III . , This office will service advertising accounts cover- ,
III 3‘ l ii - €le I list of newspapers to be covered With mats or plates . ll f h' _ l' Th yet
I l I IIIE‘l II I necessary, the office will place the orders, check the ing 0 or any part 0 t ls entire ISt‘ e COSt Of cover- , «COE
I I ‘IggII . III I publication, provide tear sheets, and render one bill for mg the community newspaper f'eld' excluswe Of the . mc
. ‘ II? H1 u . . . . .
II III”. III 3 the entire account. This eliminates a considerable ex- small and moior dailies, Is apprOXImotely $64.00 o w.
II ‘3 IIIIII E: III I pense T0 the agency 0" advertiser. column inch for a circulation of 385,000 readers, almost if“
u. ‘- "I E . . , (u.
II I I; II I III I You can place space in any number of Kentucky all on a cash-in—advance bOSIS. Seventeen weeklies are Pm
. III III :I III I weeklies, semi-weeklies, or dailies with a single order. members 0f the AUdi’f Bureau Of Circulation; twelve . du‘
III : II II’ III ‘I Send us only a blanket insertion order, together with dailies are members. More than 40 applications for 3::
III. I I I“ - III I mats, sterotypes, or copy sufficient to cover. Individual membership are now on me P“
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lI 3 “ III ' This Association is a state affiliate with the Nation~- farms—no national publications, no national radio {116
III I III II 0! Editorial Association, and is an affiliating and co- hook-ups can reach him as Economically, as Thoroughly, aIs‘
I I ‘ III i operating member of and with Newspaper Advertising as Easily, as HIS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER with maxi- XI:
nI ll: III I Service, lnc.,Chicago. National orders, placed thru NAS, mum readership—because "Mr. 52” knows the local 1
l I II III. I are distributed from this office to our state newspapers editor—knows all the merchants—knows all the other by
III I I . II -3- under the one order, one billing, one check plan. subscribers—knows his Senator and Representative— l oﬂi
‘I 1 {I ‘ .’l l . . . . . knows that his Hometown newspaper is a Warm, Living, Sm}
;3 ' I Q- III I 527 W??? our ISIS: 2:;33120': h'7%h;30'303heper;:§:: Influential part of his life—and directly influences it. cor
9%: Ii' III? 3'3 ° 0 e ”0' , , , . , .. .. 9’ “33
III 3‘ 3” III I live in towns of less than 10,000 population—wonly seven ML 52 Hometown newspaper offers MORE local m
I ‘ I III“ 3} larger cities in Kentucky. This "Mr. 52" had $44,000; coverage than all other media combined—he can be com
I. I II? III . 000,000 to spend last year, 43% of the Nation’s buy- reached by One POCkOQe OHd One CheCk through News- wa:
II : II I; I ing power. . paper Advertising Service, Inc., 188 West Randolph. we:
”I ‘ I éilI I - Chicago, and through the Kentucky Press Association. . am
III; E III I "Mr. 52" represents 6,000,000 farm families— I: I, . 51K
III 3 III I 2,000,000 electrified farms—60% of all automobiles, . Remember Mr- 52 OInd make him a customer” I fol]
III E .- II I. trucks and tractors—50% of all furniture—46% of selling h'm tOClQY through hls 0W” HOMETOWN NEWS‘ I the
I1 i 3 i III I clothing—and the Nation’s highest percentage of Home PAPER- I 3 Wh
I I 1 3 III I ownership—IN FACT, the greatest potential market for ‘ . He
I ' I I f r-se ' ma ufact ers. 7
I .l . . III“ I a eing n ur For information, call or Write Victor R. Portmann, I by
”III “ I . II II; ". ;r- "Mr. 52" in the past has been difficult to reach, Secretary-Manager, McVey Hall, University of Ken- " Me
II l - l’lI living in 15,000 different small towns and on 6,000,000 tucky, Lexington 29, Kentucky. . in
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June, 1949 The Kentucky Press Page One 1‘3‘11 E 11‘
. 1111.31 «.1 .
. . 1:111:11 .
1 Mid-Summer Meeting Is Successful ‘1 1 A
, 11111111111,
1 . ‘ 311111111 ‘
1_ In an ideal location, nature and “man- state park areas on Kentucky Lake—The tor of the Kentucky U.S. Savings Bond Di- 1111,1‘11‘11
" made" wonders at their best, the mid-sum- Kentucky Dam State Park and the Eggner’s vision, stated that the sale of “E" Bonds is 1‘11’111‘“111 11
iore easy mer meeting of the Kentucky Press Associa- Ferry Park near the bridge. 1 1 lagging iii the state today. In order to meet 1111111111
I Central tion, at Kentucky Dam State Park, was. held 1 Mr. Ward save many particulars regard- the state’s quota, $4,745,000 bonds must be 111111111
1 ' Friday and Saturday, June 17—18, with a ing the acquisition of the lake properties. Invested in 194-9; Kentucky has met 64.6% “1111 1'11
1 Leme- record attendance. Publishers and their fam- The state was able to purchase the Kentucky of its quota to date. He asked the continued .11 11 11
" ilies from over the state took advantage of Dani property, consisting of 39 houses and help of KPA members for the sale of bonds 111,111 11‘
the opportunity and spent many glorious buildings and 1,000 acres of land from TVA, on a year-around program. At the request 111 1111
days in this newest of Kentucky State Parks. including the complete water, sewer, and of John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treas- ‘1‘ '1‘ 1"111‘
Many groups arrived early in the week electric systems, at the extremely low cost iiry, Mr. Courtney presented a citation to 1111 1 '11
and were domiciled in the wonderful cot- of $76,000. This suin represents an invest— the Kentucky Press Association which was 11111 “1 1 ‘1
tages that were, in verity, homes. These inent originally of over one million dollars. accepted, with thanks, by President Willis. 1‘11 ‘ 1‘ 111111
From the early arrivals spent their time in an on the He further explained that the state will F, E. “Sandy” Wood, Louisville, member ‘11f‘ ‘11 ‘
dvemser lake. fishing and visiting the many points of spend $716,000 this year in erecting cottages of the Labor Committee of the Southern 11‘; 1 1111 ‘
interest in \Vestern Kentucky. The ardent at the Dam, and cottages and a lodge at the Newspaper Publishers Association, gave an . 111 11 11‘ 11 ‘
ﬁshermen wet many lines, and while the ﬁsh Eggner State Park. He stated further that it interesting and instructive address on the 11 ‘ 11 11" 111
were not biting to the best of their ability. was to be regreted that the past legislature present labor problems that are confronting ‘111‘ 1' 111
‘5 cover- yet the rodsmen. at least, acquired becoming did not fully approve the proposition to the publishing business. He stated that today 11111 ‘1 ,1 ‘
3f COVEF- coats of tan and many ﬁsh stories. erect hotels at these two sites, and 6156- 60 to 75 per cent of the publisher‘s dollar ‘ 1 ‘1 1‘1 “111 '
3 of the The scheduled meeting opened Friday where in state parks, on revenue producing must go in supporting wages and buying 1‘ 1 111
morning with registration, and, before the bonds as the revenue from the hotels would newsprint. He warned that the present high- 11’ 1‘1 .‘ 11
6400 0 twoday session closed, over 180 were reg— surely retire the bonds. production cost of newspapers is alarming, 11‘ 1‘1111
1, almost 1 istered. That afternoon many made a con- He also discussed the plans for the im~ and, unless there is a stopgap produced 11 111 11
l‘ , ducted tour of the Pennsylvania Salt Com- provements of the other state parks, especial- somehow, a good many large and small 1111 11
( ies are Pally, Calvert City, which already in pro- ly those at Carters Caves, and Natural newspapers will go out of business. 111111 1 111 1
; twelve duction, is building a large and efﬁcient Bridge, and Cumberland Falls. Secretary Portmann then presented the 1111‘11‘1111
ions for chemical plant. As the chief product of _l- 0. “Jack’ Matlick, 14011151111151 outlined silver trophies and certiﬁcates of merit to 11:11 111111111111
. this plane is ﬂuorine gas and its many by- the plans for the building of the new state the newspaper—winners in the 1949 contests. 111,11 1-11111 ‘
products, the plant was located in \Nestern [um and gave a history of the immediate Members present were requested to vote 1 1 1 1
Kentucky to be near the ﬂurspar mines past fairs‘ He outlined thoroughly the pro- on the job printing exhibits which were set 11 1 113
which are the most productive in the world. posed buildings and plant for the new up in the auditorium. 11 1 1 i
11 The guests were presented souvenirs of the grounds. which, be emphasized, would be The Renfro Valley Bugle, Paul Owen, 11111 1 ‘ ,
ice companys products. planned for use on a year-round baSis. He editor. was accepted as an associate member. 1111 111 1 11 1
Later in the afternoon, many walked explained that a state-wide cominiss10n, rep- A bounteous and satisfying buffet dinner , 1111-1 .1111 1
_ across the dam and were conducted through resenting every interest-group in the state, was served in the auditorium at 6:30 o‘clock. “‘1 1 ‘ 11 1 ‘11 j
[I radio ‘ the power plant at its eastern end. They would soon be appointed by the Governor. Fancy hats, balloons, and noisemakers were 11 1'1 1 l 111
roughly, 1 also inspected the large government locks Each group will make a report for its or- distributed to the guests. After the tables 11 ‘1‘ 1 ‘11
'h maxi- 1 which are as large as the locks in the Paiia- ganization on its needs and facilities in the were cleared, the guests enjoyed three hours :11 1‘11 ‘ 11 1
1e local 1 ma Canal. new building program and these recom- of dancing to the music of the Judy Peebles 111 1111111 1
16 other In the evening-the group was addressed niendations will be thoroughly studied for Hammond Organ Ensemble. 11 11 1 1111
tative— by James P. Sullivan.‘ State Fire Marshall incorporation into the plans. Most of the celebrants lel‘t Sunday niorn- 1 11 11 1 1 :1
L‘ . 1 O‘llce: .011 ﬁre prevention and the P195611t Smith Broadbent, Cadiz, president of the ing for their homes, all insistent that the 111‘11‘1" 1‘
Wing. state Situation in regard to ﬁre insurance State Fair Board, outlined the opportunities 1949 mid-summer meeting was a succ'ess1 1131‘ 1,1
Ices It. 1 companies, many, now operating in the 0f the newspapers, magazines, and radio in from every standpoint. They were equally 11 111 111‘ l 1
1E local 1 s1ate, are not granted licenses. T1“? Associa— helping to make a successful state fair. He loud in their commendation of the hospitali~ “ ‘1 ‘111 1 11
can be 1 “on M1913“?d a re§01llt1911 concerning [1165.5 asked for the publisher’s conﬁdence, help ty and wonderful surroundings of the Park. 1111 ‘11 ‘ 1111
1 News- 1 companies. FOHOWIHS his address, a 1110‘1’16 and patience in making the proposed plans . ‘1111 1 1 1‘
1 was shown concerning the dangerous fire a reality. He also emphastzed that all pub- Resolutions Adopted :11 '1: ‘ 1
‘ndolph' works and the appalling accident rate lications were invited to set with the Board 1 . d 1 1“, ‘1 1 1
Ition' ‘ among children. Commissioner Henry Ward meetings. Joe Betts, Kentucky Farm Bureau, Tliiee resolutions were adopte as pre- .1 ,‘ 1‘1" 1 “
showed movies 0f Kentucky Wild Life, s)oke briefl on the buildin ro am and sented by Chairman Landon Wllls at the_ :1 1‘ ‘1‘ ‘1 11‘
)mer by 1 followed by a beautiful colored movie of I l ‘ d yth eed f r thgispmgir'ram b dinner meeting. James T' Wilson and ROS. ‘ ‘1“ “‘ ‘
NEWS- 1 the 1948 A .1 . . empiastze e n 0 I .g y coe I. Downs were members of the commit- l1 1 ,‘11‘1 1
. _ merican Press Tour in Ontario, agriculture. t 1.11 11 1 1
1' , Wthh was attended by Fred 3- Wachs and George Lambert, Louisville, manager of ee. 1‘1 ‘51 ‘ l 1
i Herndon J. Evans. ‘ the Fair, outlined the plans for the 1949 Resolved, that the Kentucky Press Associa— 11 “' l ‘
1 The business meeting was called to order Fair and asked help of the newspapers in tion commends the administration of the 1‘! 1 1 1
.tmann, 1 by President James M. Willis, Brandenburg urging, their readers to take active part in Kentucky State Fair for its courage and re- 111.111 1 ‘
1f Ken- 1” Messenger, at ten o'clock Saturday morning, the Fair and to send exhibits for display. He ‘sourcefulness in making the fair 21 whole- 11 11 1:1 1 ‘-
in the auditorium. Roscoe 1. Downs, Han- stated that $64,000 and $5,000 in ribbons some institution in'which all Kentuckians ‘ 1111111111 ,
- cock Clarion, Hawesville, gave the invoca- and trophies would be offered for the 1949 could take interest and pride. Now, in order E 111111 1 1
~ tion. Commissioner Ward was called upon Fair. that this progress may be continued, we ‘11 1111111111 1111
1. to discuss the future development of the two John Courtney, Louisville, assistant direc- resolve to support the fair management in 1111‘ 11' 11.1
. ' ll ‘1 11 1
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“LL: » L . .

LL; ill ‘L Page Two The Kentucky Press June, 1949 *

"‘IL LLLI LL .
’ L‘LLLLLLLLLLL . L all its efforts to make the fair still bigger and Union Count-y Advocate awarded Mack .Siski, Dawson Springs Pro- ..L
LLL‘ better. . Named Best Paper gress, for 1115:. editorial, “A 4-H Club Camp "[1,
LL Whereas, the Honorable Spalding South» .. . . . (:nuld Benefit Many”. Honorable mention ;
‘ LLLLLL all, State Insurance Director, has presented - Ihe UmOh County Admr‘dtet Mgrgan- was accorded Editor Paul Westplialing,,Fu1. 5
. LL' , evidence that certain insurance companies ﬁeld, Royland Tyler Munford, PUthhEI‘S: ton News, for his editorial, “What Gives '

LLL‘ . domiciled elsewhere are doing business in and J- Earle Bell, editor, “'le named the \Vith States Rights?”: and Editor May Wil-'

.df‘n‘ , 1 Kentucky without, license; and, Best All-Around community newspaper in liams. Somerset Journal, for her editorial,

LLLLL‘ . Whereas, the said companies solicit busi- the 1949 Kentucky Press Association contests “Honest Assessment Needed In Somerset”.

. ‘L . ness only through the mail and through ad~ at the closing session of the 80th. midsum- The Kentucky p05,, Covington, Silver

LL““ ‘ vertisements in the newspapers and over the mer meeting- The awards were presented trophy for the Best News Story was awarded

L LL ‘L‘L I . radio and thus escape the legal jurisdiction by Chairman Portmann at the Kentucky the Central City Messenger, Lawrence L,
' LL, of the State Insurance Division; and Dam State Park. Stone. Second and third place Merit Certiﬁ. .
‘ L‘L‘.‘ , \Vhereas, such companies cannot be re- The Advocate TECEiVEd a handsomely en- rates were awarded to the Gallatin County

LL‘ 1‘ . quired to deposit money or securities for the graved'sdver bread tray, presented by the News, Warsaw, Charles L. Adams, editor,

W L protection of Kentucky policyholders and Loursvrlle Courier-Journal and ITimes. and the Kentucky Standard, Bardstown, Mrs, '

‘LLLL L L, can neither be audited, examined, regulated, Second and thlrd Merit Certiﬁcates were Elizabeth Spalding, editor. Honorable men-

- LLLL i. j , ‘ nor supervised by the Kentucky Insurance presented to the Journal-Enterprise. PrOVI‘ tion was accorded the Lyon County Herald,

LLLL L‘ L‘- ,. Division; and dence,_J. LaMarr Bratlley,yed1tor, and the Gracean M. Pedley, and the Grayson Joui.

’ L‘LL: . L . \Vhereas, premiums paid to such com~ Somerset Commonwealth, George A- JOPhh rial-Enquirer, Homer C. Harper, editor. '
‘L‘= 3L1 panics cannot be ascertained or taxed by the Jru editor, respectively. Honorable 1heht10h A new contest was established this year for

I LIL! LL‘ ‘ State of Kentucky as are those of their licens- certiﬁcates were accorded the Princeton the Best “Hometown” Column, open to both

1 LL; L , ed competitors; and Leader, Gracean M- Pedley,.editor, anLsthe dailies and weeklies, by the faculty of the
LL“ L Whereas, in the eventof a claim or litiga— DawsonLSprmgs.Progress, 515k and thhg‘ Department of Journalism, University of
“LL i. L tion over a policy of such companies, the ham, edltor-pubhshers. Kentucky. The honor of being the ﬁrst win-

‘L L:“ L ‘ holder cannot submit his case to either the A'sdver serving tray “'35 presented by the ner in the contest was accorded to Francele

L LLLL . _ Insurance Division or to the courts of Ken- Lexington Herald~Leader t0 the Dawson Leigh Armstrong, Henderson Gleaner-Jour-

L LL‘.L. ,i‘ . L tucky but must appeal to the authorities or Springs Progress as wmner Of the Best Front nal, for her column, “Here And There With .

L LLL LL! ‘ L _, courts in the states where the companies are Page contest. Second and third place Merit The Homefolks", “full of variety, photos, L

‘ LLLLL ‘ domiciled, probably at great cost and incon- Certiﬁcates were accorded the Morganﬁeld and best writing style", according to the

' ‘L“““ .. L venience to himself, now, Therefore be it Advocate and the cameehSWhe News- judges. I
L‘ L V L . > Resolved that the Kentucky Press Associa— Journal, JOdY 902d“: publisher, and Lows Second place Certificates was accorded '
LLLL L‘L : L tion assist in curbing this evil practice which T- Iglehart, editor, Honorable mention cer- Paul J Hughes Jr., for his column, “In This
‘L‘L LL ' L constitutes an injustice to the State of Ken- tiﬁcates were accorded the Somerset Journal, Corner”, in the Shively Gazette. Third place '
‘L‘ 1' 1‘ tucky, to the insurance-buying public, and Mrs. May Wlll-iams, editor, and the Shelby was accorded Emily Ashby, for her column, '

. L“ .‘Li to the licensed insurance companies. News, Shelbyvdle, Bennett Roach, editor- “Here Abouts”, in the Carlisle Mercury. ,
LL L L Resolved, the Kentucky Press Association publisher. Honorable mention was accorded Mrs. J. L.

“‘L“‘ . L ‘ expresses its whole-hearted appreciation to The Dawson Springs Progress was ad— Bradley, Providence Journal Enterprise, for .

. LLLL the Division of State Parks and theirLStai’f judged as winner of the Best Editorlal Page her column, “My Word"; and Joseph H, .

. ‘L‘LL‘L“ 1.: , for the, ﬁne hospitality shown in entertaining contest and its name was engraved on the Dressman, Kentucky Times-Star, Covington,
“‘L“ L ‘ the summer meeting at Kentucky Dam State Cecil Williams Memorial Trophy for 1949. for his column, “Kentucky Kernels”.

.vL LLLLLL. , - Park. The trophy, established in memory of Cecil Brass advertising pica rulers were present-
‘LLL‘L . Not only has our visit here been highly Williams, former versatile editor 0f the ed by Ed Weeks, manager of Bush-Krebs Co., L
“L“ ‘ enjoyable, but we have all gained a greater Somerset Journal, must be won three times Louisville, to first place winners in the three
L‘LLL L‘ appreciation for the recreational resources of by any newspaper for permanent possession. advertising production contests, as follows: L
LLL‘LL 1 ~ our state. Merit certificates were presented to the Car- Full-page, first, Dawson Springs Progress, L

‘ ‘LLL We invite the aggressive interest of every lisl Mercury, Warren Fisher, publisher, and second, Central City Messenger, third, Bards— ;
L‘LLL ' Kentucky newspaperman in the further de- Sag Kash, editor, and to the Providence town Standard,- one_half page, first, Todd L

. LiL‘LL ‘ velopment of the tourist and. recreation Journal. Honorable mention was accorded County Standard, Elkton, second, Shelbyville .

L‘ LL] L business as a major Kentucky industry, in the Somerset Commonwealth, and the Eul- News, third, Bardstown Standard; and Quar-

‘. LL LLL L _ order that we may not only share the advan— ton County News, Fulton, Paul Westphalmg, teppage, first, Hopkins County Times.
LL‘LL‘L‘L L . tages of our state with others, but in so do— publisher. Madisonville, second, Fulton County News, :

. L‘L““ L . ing, make possible the continued advance- Ralph J Utley, editor of the Central City Fulton, and third Dawson Springs Progress.
LLLLLy i . ment of Kentucky. To this end, we resolve Times-Argus, was awarded first place in the The $25 Opportunity Bond for the Best

‘ LL‘LLL L ‘ ‘. to give every reasonable aid and Sllpport to Best Editorial contest for his editorial en- Job Printing Exhibit, presented by Presg .
L‘LLL , Conservation Commissmner Henry “73er titled, “Is Life So Cheap In Muhlenberg”, Thomas L. Smith, Louisville, Paper Com- L:
LLLLL L and others in and out of the state servrce one of a series on crime prevention. The pany, was won by Murray K. Rogers, Pa- L
‘L‘Li L who are working to carry forward this pro- Times-Argus was inscribed on the Grehan ducah Press Printing Company, publisher of L
Li‘ LL ‘ gram. Memorial Placque, established by the faculty the Paducah Press, on the vote of members

‘L And to our executive committee, we ex- of the Department of Journalism, Univer- present at the meeting where the entries :
“‘LLI‘I“, press our appreciation for the planning and sity of Kentucky, in memorial of Prof. Enoch were on exhibit. L
‘L‘ ‘L L work which made this meeting both use— Grehan, who established the Department. The Opportunity Bonds, offered by the g,
. L““LL‘L‘L ' hh and Chloyable' - Second place Certificate was awarded KPA ExeCUUVe Committee, fer the best es- .
LLLLLJLL‘L L ' ”—‘”“"—.""“_ Gracean M. Pedley, Princeton Leader, for says by KEhtUCkY SChOOl children on the
LL““ ,, ' Things we stub our toes on today are ones his editorial, ”Present Assessment Should Opportunity Bond Drive, were won by Jim ,
L ‘i‘ ', ‘I‘il we laid around carelessly yesterday. Not Stand”. Third place Certificate was (Please Turn To Page Fit/E) ; “
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