xt7p2n4zkp53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p2n4zkp53/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1948 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 1948 Vol.20 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, November 1948 Vol.20 No.1 1948 2019 true xt7p2n4zkp53 section xt7p2n4zkp53 . r , 3' ‘_‘ij_;’__,__,_'_'*;_1.”Qﬁ;*,_i—=—=—~>—~—— '1 ‘i 1' 11 "J pm: '
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lil ‘. The Kentuck Press — November, 1948
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- l The Kentucky Press Assoclauon , -
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ll l', ‘ is an organization representing l60 weekly and semi— the placmg of advertising in their papers more easy l 111:2?
il l‘ l weekly community newspapers, 22 small dailies, and 7 and satisfactory. The Association maintains a Central i this \cu
. ‘lll ,i‘ . . . . . . . ' ' , . l ’
lllllll‘lll Vmajor dailies, whose publishers deSire to prowde for Office in McVey Hall, UniverSIty of Kentucky, Lexing- l Ilcwspii}
ll 'lll‘ll ll: advertisers the rea'test possible coverage and render ton, which provides for the all-inclusive Ian of “Th“
Lilill . g ‘ P l1l(‘h ‘
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1 (Due 0rder - ﬁne Blllln - 01113 Check ' “'ri‘
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. l ll: 1 without additional cost to agency or advertiser. This insertion orders will be issued the same day from the in dark
ll ‘vlll‘i office through a complete file of its newspapers attends association office. No charge is made to the advertiser ‘, (0”;le
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ll illg ‘l. to proof of publication through tear sheets and cares or agency for this service. l [he (:12):
ll :i l for the many details of placing advertising. Given 0 Th‘ ff' ‘ll ' d t' _ ) sponsibl
. ll, 1 l‘ l‘ list of newspapers to be covered with mats or plates . ls 0 ice Wl service 0_ verismg accounts cover- Sl‘lP- t0
ll . necessary, the office will place the orderS, check the ing all or any part Of thls entire llSl' The COSt 0f cover- “Ill" ““1
l ‘ publication, provide tear sheets, and render one bill for ”‘9 the community newspaper held, excluswe 0f the lllllcdlllll
‘ M, l the entire account. This eliminates a considerable ex- small and major dailies, is approximately $64.00 a F Wu,“
l .l l ‘ pense *0 the agency 0" advertiser. column inch for a circulation of 385,000 readers, almost ,i wellilm
l ‘. ‘ . . . l Undc
l 3 1 You can place space in any number of Kentucky all on a cash-in-advance bOSIS. Seventeen weeklies are l. said:
I l li weeklies, semi-weeklies, or dailies with a single order. members 0f the AUle Bureau 01‘ CerUlOlth; twelve l “I “'0
I l Send us only a blanket insertion order, together with dailies are members. More than 40 applications for f ”ml ‘Tl‘
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l l . .‘ mats, sterotypes, or copy suffICient to cover. lndiVidual membership are now on file. 1:): 3::
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.1 i o o o Affolo o S o ‘ _[ 1
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i l N atlonal Advertlsuig 1 latlng ervwe , ,3;
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l7l 1;: This Association is a state affiliate with the Nation- farms—no national publications, no national radio .‘ ”(3) \
ill l l . al Editorial Association, and is an affiliating and co- hook~ups can reach him as Economically, as Thoroughly, ‘ Hump,”
l; l ”11‘ operating member of and with Newspaper Advertising as Easily, as HIS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER with max:- l m1“C (,i
l l W ‘ Service, lnc.,Chicago. National orders, placed thru NAS, mum readership—because "Mr. 52" knows the local z, iinuc ll
l l ‘ i. are distributed from this office to our state newspapers editor—knows all the merchants—knows all the other building
1 l under the one order, one billing, one check plan. subscribers—knows his Senator and Representative— , “(4) l
l . . Wh’l f t ‘s h' he in the ation knows that his Hometown newspaper is a Warm, Living, 7v, ”"1 “’59
-i ll“ le our 5 G e average I lg r, n lnfluential art of his life—and directl influences it. ° ”Tl‘c
l‘i ‘ 52% of the nation’s population, 70,200,000 persons, p y . I‘Cspunsi
ll 1 l live in towns of less than l0,000 population—only seven "Mr. 52" Hometown newspaper offers MORE local l (1155 is i
ll l1 larger cities in Kentucky. This "Mr. 52" had $44,000,- coverage than all other media combined—he can be lisllct‘s .
l ll 000,000 to spend last year, 43% of the Nation’s buy- reached by One Package and One Check through News- , (lesirabi
l l ing power. paper Advertising Service, Inc., 188 West Randolph, _ SPct'iﬁr.
l l 3 Chico , and th 0 h the Ke t ck P ess Association. l ‘0 “Ii-*6
ll ﬁll "Mr. 52" represents 6,000,000 farm families— go r UQ n u y r , ism. i;
ll ll .l; 2,000,000 electrified farms—60% of all automobiles, Remember "Mr. 52" and make him a customer by such a
ll ill . trucks and tractors—50% of all furniture—46% of selling him today through his own HOMETOWN NEWS- intetl i]
ll clothing—and the Nation’s highest percentage of Home PAPER. ~ _ instituit
l “ ownership—IN FACT, the greatest potential market for ' {S in its
-‘ ' ‘ f r-see' anufacturers. ‘” mg 1"“
l l f l a mg m For information, call or Write Victor R. Portmann, l ”and“,
l 3 ‘ "Mr. 52" in the past has been difficult to reach, Secretary-Manager, McVey Hall, University of Ken— i’ hi hi
l l living in 15,000 different small towns and on 6,000,000 tucky, Lexington 29, Kentucky. “To S
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1 November, I948 l he Kentucky Press Page One II II
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BSPO'YLS’L ’L ’L ‘y ews a 878 m a’S’LZB 1:2;
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Grove Patterson, editor of lhe Toledo mg and to furnish the people with unslaiited be news today, and not tomorrow—or an .1 ll I
Blade in delivering the Don R. Mellet lec- facts. Second, to represent the whole peo— event might be news next week and not I III i 1
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easy true at Boston Universitys l‘ounders Day ple and not special interests. to assume the today. I , if
entral I this year, after pointing out the vital role task of interpretation and leadership, and The highest [gnu 01‘ reporting is the ‘I ; i
3Xing- newspapers are playing. said: to deserve, by moral behavior, the freedom ability to understand and fit together cer- - I . I I
“There are three major responsibilities of the press. Third. to Join in a constructive tam isolated and apparently unrelated ,I‘ ‘ I
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which form the base from which todays spec1ﬁc and practical effort to raise their trends before they become news. The pub- I II; I I
i newspaper ought to take off on its mission. own standards." lic knows what news is after it becomes . I f l
f “First. it is the responsibility of the news- a o o 0 news. Only the accomplished and skilled 1 I. II 3
I papci to make ceitaiii the people shall An editorial m a paper “1 another state iepoitci oi editor knows what it is befoic ; I. III ‘
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know. \\ith ll‘lfOI‘IH'ILIOII clcniccl, they dwell points out briefly and logically that “re it becomes news. I I [I f
TI the in darkness, Ihis iesponsibility c. ills foi l)ont Make the lVews: We Print It. (.alling hens is a iccoicling of the substance. . I . f
. - ' " I ' ’ * 'o unis. . - ~ . 1‘ w -~ . ", ' ' .. . .'. i‘ =‘ ‘-
artiser I complete objectiyity in the news c ll 1 readers attention to the fact that one of the is nell as the spiiit of things by which . I II I EI
“ ~- ' ‘ r 2' Oisibilities- . , A 1 ~ ’- ,' - , . W3 i;
I Second of the InlIt)!‘ icsp i 1 biggest newspaper headaches comes from men live, I repott of then buy ings and . E ‘.'l I I
- . x 'o assume tie re— '. . . _, ‘ . - .. w , z . ‘ I I
i the duty of publishers t 1 1 1 trying to report all news fairly and ob- sellings, of the things they creite and I! I. 1
- " i ’r )ret'ition 'n( e'ic er- . ‘ . , . . . I ' - ’ ; - ~ '- ' ~ s; ; -‘ , j i'
_over ‘ sponsibility of nltc 1 x d (1 . Iectiyely without making someone mad, the mild. it is i chronicle of their cultur ll ind ‘ I I
" i I ' . hat tieir news runs are 1011- ' . . . . , so ”:11 w; . - or. . y _ . i I , .
I Shll)‘ to see t ‘ I' 1 1‘11 l 1 editorial writer admits that some news is l “ yennmns lt ls '1 161m” 0[ [11“! 'l t . I
:over- r .. resentive 0 tie )eo) e as a w to e . . . . ieartacies aid 'r' )H ' g g ~ ‘ .- i i ‘
I csth icp .‘ _ 1 . » I l 1 1 obyectionable because of distasteful sub]ect . . 1 I Ldgidlcls' 1 ”mid 01 their 1 , I ‘1 i
2 1 not of S)C(ilil interests. to ceserve tie ’ . . . ‘ snritua c uest—anc 1i r)’ _- . . w? I . I I
if the lm ‘ l _ _ matter or because it is concerned with the I , ll . L CI 3 lugs to hdl' 1 ‘I I I ~
freedom of the press, and to march with .. . . .. ‘ . . l\ews is something unusual or fantastic: ‘ ' H 'I
00 0 , . i\ioiig-clc)iiigs of a pioniinent citizen. The . ‘ _ \I ‘ I 1 ‘ t
‘ endless zeal toward the goal of th public . . or bizarre—or so uniquely commonplace ' . ‘i
, n fact is. however, that a newspaper cannot be - . E , ; I I I
lmost l welfare. . . . .. . . as to be extraordinary. I l I- ‘
r U l l . l ’f . \l P a newspaper if it suppresses news and with— . '“l i -
' nc er tits c, assi'ication, l’ r. . atterson . _ _ v, ,. -. , .. , . , , _ . I 5
35 are I .1 holds events from the readers. Boiling the RU” ‘5 ‘1 5‘“ ﬁght or ‘1 (10;; ﬁght or a j , I I ;
saic: . . . , -. , . .. . i, ‘l
welve f “l l -f f tl t l l subIect down to the backyard of the coni- Palm“ 11 ﬁght, “6““ 1‘s ‘I cotitest balwen . L “ I l
. wonc er i a summary 0 ie ex enc ec ‘ . , , , . . . , . . . ., 5 3'
. 1 _. 1 1. _ ([1 [ tl t munity. the editorial winds tip by asking men. 01 between men and nature. I I ‘ .
aiic critica ciscusSion o a ree )ress 1a _ . ‘ ‘ i ., '. ; . - -. ,. - -, . i . '
‘5 for l l ‘d l . 1 f llt ld readers to always bear in mind that the l 1:6“: 1'8 ichcntuie. u [5 mystciy, It ‘5 . l‘ 5 I . ‘
ias )cen so wi e y carriec on o a 'e wou ‘ my] cram: ( , ,. - ‘. . ‘ ‘ I . i
t 1 t tl f . 1 paper does not make the news. but only hi 1 1nd 10“ comedy. It 15 wealth : I I .1 .
no come (own 0 iese our sun ) C can . . anc )overt': it is silen 0 c . , I ,‘i I; :
. - I prints what happens. In other words. as one I l l d r. md flequently i . i
.. clusrons: _ . . , n . , . squalor. l ‘HI I .‘ -
.i 1 I , , .. “-1 .11 1, u [ editor so aptly put it, If you don t want it y . . . I II II 3
( I 1\€WSI)' iz than to deﬁne. ' . ' I - ‘5
I (.) \ newspipci c in rise no highei thin l\ews is eisiei to iecogn e ‘ . News is the death ”I a person —and the I ‘ II ‘l
d' I die intelligence and character of its owner. News is an overt act: it is an animated pic» birth of one . -‘ I I [w
m '0 V “(3') \Vitli conscientious, public serving ture of people doing something, not a still- 7 , ' y . . I I , I i
t hly .. . ‘ . . . . News is what your city editor say.-S it is. ‘l r _
9 I I newspaper owners, we shall not lose the Me of the condition of soctiety. ‘ ' " It . ‘I i
'nOXI- I i-iiliie of the press in America. It Will (-on» News is a record and a measurement of ______e._____.__ ii I I“ I
local Iinue to bear the chief responsibility [or current human aflairs. It is an event or K - Iii I III ii
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other I building public opinion. a Situation which is of importance or sig- PA Fund GFOng ‘ I;;§ IIII ‘
ive— I “(4) If we do not lose the value. we shall niﬁcance in the life of a community. It is As another contribution to the Ken- I l‘ II” ;
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ivmg, 4 not lost. the freedom. V. a happening 01 .i cle\elopment—national. “”1“, Press CHPPICd (gmldrcm Fund the I , , I ,
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S if. I The tlnrcl and final of the three ma_]or international. regional or local—which af< Lexington l-Ierald-Leader sponsored a I i ‘I I ,I
I I I responsibilities which I have chosen to dis- fects the public welfare. oi claims the pub- charity wrestling show I,“ November 13 1 I i I I II I
0C0 cuss is that the hour has come for the pub lic interest. which netted $319.25. .»\ccording'to Chilil‘ l l I I II
n be I lishers of this country to sense the high. News is' a daily recording of the eflorts man Thomas L. Adams, the fund now has 3 , II 'I
.‘_, - - . . _ . . I i i ’
Jews- I (lesnability. the Vital duty, of making a of human beings to adpist themselves to reached 33.93.587.99. Chairman Adams again I I II‘ 4
olph, . specific. :1 constiuctne, a practical effort then enynonment, and to each other, lt emphzlSlZeS the opportuninty that Ken-- I 'II ,
)n. I to raise the standards of American Journal. is a chronicle ofhumaii frailities and human tiicky newspapers have in promoting this I i I . I
er by ( ism. I am happy to say that such an ideal. failures—of their perfections and triumphs: worthwhile project. The newspapers should i' l I II :
‘WS ‘ such a puipose. is right now being trans— it is it 1ecoid ol then greed and lust, of contact colleges, high schools, civic clubs. I __III‘i .
- _; 111th into actuality. The American Press their loves and generosity. their Wisdom and and other organizations in enlisting their I I p», I I I .
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t Institute, a pio‘Iect of American publishers. theii stupidity. It is a icpoit of then stiii- md m sponsoring sports and other com— J‘ I I. | I13 I
I 13 111 its second year of service to the work- lugs (“1‘1 aspil‘ntiOliS. tllCH hopes (111d 1119” munity events from which all, or a part of l I I. I III
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icon I “1% press, to the men who determine the fedls «111d [116W courage- the proceeds. can be earmarked for this ' I I‘ . ii
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Ken I stanclaids of 0111 Iotiinalism. News is created out of shifting elements: growing fund. The newspaper's contribu- t’ I II"
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In his conclusion Mr. Patterson said: it is relative, not absolute. It is an ingrecli- tion to any event‘ is the publiCity that it t I .llii
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3 lo summarize: American newspapers are cut in the human awareness of related eir- would give to the pro_]ect. \Ve hope that I 2 ll
' Confronted by these three major responsi- cumstanc'es— not an isolated fact or inci- every newspaper will join in this worthwhile- I 4 II‘ .
bilities. First. to provide objective report- dent suspended in time. Something might project. ;II I I; , __
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 222 2 .2 2. . i 2_ 2 2 2, 22 _2 2. 2.__. _ . .1 “.22. “2.2.2- . - .71.; 91:2.2L:22r-:-.::<».;g_2.-rv..g.';.~.-.-a:;-.= 1---.:-»-l;::»-tau-incur.-1i.=. ... 1 . V 22
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1112221‘-2‘2:2> 2
21:122. 1:2: :3 -, z. 2 Page Two The Kentucky Press November, 1948 ‘2
“ 1'1“i1‘=. 1 1
.‘32’l2i‘211‘1‘2|2| 1‘ l\
' 41 21 2 : i‘
l‘l“.\2“"2lw ‘1 KPA Committee Formed Bruce Holdeman Dies Incentive Plan i
' 21 >1l‘.‘-‘ - ,; ,_ . .
‘2221‘1" "1.2‘212 211232 TO Promote Bond Sales Bruce Haldeinan, 8/. ioriiier president For Ad $1“fo l‘
2 12122 ‘21‘2‘2 Sale of U, S. Savings Bonds is important of the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. The request for an incentive plan to 522222 ‘1
. ‘ ‘s‘j ‘2". ‘ ‘ in peace time—just as it is in war time. al- died November 29 at his home in Glenview1 decytising statls brought a response from
' ‘i 1 ‘ r’ . . - - ’ . . . .‘ ' ’ .1. . .
. ‘22 j: 2'1 ’ though lor diﬂerent reasons. was emphasized l\y.. aitcr a bi iei illncss. (Jhai‘les Hotlel. publisher ol the Beckley 1
2 22311:;2 by Elihu F. Harris, advertising director for Haldemzm was born in lxnoxvlllu Tenn- (W. V212) i>1,5[.Her;.1(1 and Raleigh Register '2
12.21112. 1221 2. 22 2 . 222 22 . ... . ' . . 11*. .1 i 2. . . . ' 1
2‘222 1123* 2 the Saungs Bond DlVlbmh 0f [ht Treasui). Ht ““5 ‘1“ son 0‘ L!“ “‘[C “All“ h: H ‘1 and a member ol the Board oi Directors of
. ‘ {‘22ll2l222‘911 2"12 \Mashington. Mr. Harris addressed the new- dcman, who lounded the Daily (.ourier be- SNI’A. He writes that 222202. 22222225 02. re-
2l1‘1111é.»‘11‘- 2 2 2 22 2_ 2 > 1;... .21 - _ 2
21212 22222222222225.2222 l)‘ ioiined group of state newspapci mcn lore the (AMI \\ai and \\ is loiccd to lcuc search 1222. 22 lormula to 51“” the “(12.62.2222
1‘ .11;‘;:<2‘ ‘1.'_ . .. ‘.1' an .. ‘ '1 1 ‘ )-
2‘1l_i1‘2_1‘2i l" 22 . who formed the statew1de bond-a(lvertisingr LOW-“1116 bccausc 0‘ h'” ”lmhé’i SOllthU” ing' department he ﬁnally hit on 22 P13“ 212222 2
“l‘h’i ‘i‘1"“3‘ 1‘: I committee which met at the Pendennis sympathies. - . . - . ._ - 1 =
‘ ‘l‘ih‘l‘ ' . . 18 r has been in suctessiul operation l'or three 2
222‘ “21‘122 13w Club. Louisville. on November 27. Hdldt‘lilm} stailtedl his talilcei(2 111 2 8217 (‘5 years and discussed it as follows: ‘21
ll; 2‘1 i‘:~ . . , a reporter or tie .ouisvi e .ourier- our» '
2‘5; » Whereas durin the war U. 5. bonds _ , . . . . ,' H21. , - - 2 2
' 2‘1‘11‘. ‘.l1l‘ 1'" 22 2 ﬁ ice the 22 n (22.0” H m2“ 1121122 formed m 1808 alter 1225 12221221215 1.0 lix a minimum dollar volume pei month 2
':=i“1:‘»'~ were soc 0 11111‘ '2‘? ‘. l 1 2 2 .'_ . ‘ ~; ‘1 2 2 11 '.
‘2‘2’11‘l12ll ,2 22 e 20 2222\0 the Gmern turn to LOUISVlllC. by the consolidation oi 0‘ ‘0‘ 1‘ (1151)] [y ‘d‘cnl‘smg beyond “'hl‘h ‘
1 11'11 , " saic, ie now serv i 2' ' - _ , .1 - ' -; *‘ , - 1
2 ‘11 1’ t yl th it 222)“ secure the Courier, the Democrat and the journal. ‘1“ "mm” W1” ‘5‘ ‘n' 11“ bonus must “0‘ 1
~ 1i1‘:‘-..- men ant e )eo)41 ‘ . 2 2- _ 12. .. 2 2 2. 2 2 1
' l2 l TI [1 l 3- 1 debt '5 hindled he In succeeding years he served as city editor, be “)1 lhd‘VIdh‘ll shomngs but [01 the i
1 1. y te wa 1e na iona ) 1.‘ ' , 2 2 K 24 2 _ 22 1, 22 2 _ . . 2 2 2
lil“%:221.j 1. 22 ‘llyl t _ 2. 2‘ le the night editor. Sundm editor, atid managing stail as a team. in the beginning oui mini- 2
' ‘21; 1 21" saic. in (e ermine or mani (ecac s ‘_ 2 ' . 1 . . , . . 1 1 .
.2 ll‘m 12212122222 2 2 2 inf]; md “Yes editor 01 the newspaper. mum dollar volume was ﬁxed at the aierage 2
2‘ 11 1:: ‘2 ‘ 1’; nation ; “"1 es )I‘ices, )‘ :2. i z. , . _ . ' J. ' . . . 1
' ‘2 ‘1“‘ ‘1‘“ 7- ? ‘ I] s . (g2 ‘ ‘2 2 . 1 2 2 During this period he also worked lor lor the preceding 51" months. The ﬁgmc 2
2 2i1€lii?‘~1if:%' ' ‘ie savm s-)ont (rive serves 0 s)rea( " _ 1 , .- .. . 2.
1 ‘2‘21' r 1‘ 2 2(2) gl 2 t [2 2 2. 1 nd the Associated Press and for many years was :l’J‘OML Oh ‘1“ business over $9000 P“ 2
’ ‘: ““1 3'11 tirou 1011 1e )0 )u a ion a 2 2 2 _ 2. 2 22 . 2 2 2 1
1 2‘1212': :j [2‘6 (e [2 g _ I I .2 . t t his stories of early l\entucky Derbies were month, 3 percent g0“ ””0 ‘1 1’001' "“50 l
1 1 1 1‘ i1 . ’. came time, create W'K e in eres , ‘ ' i. . ' . ‘
2 1‘2 “2 {'2j1 tius, as [218 5 carried bv newspapers throughout the coun— 1h“) the P001 son 1 percent 0t the ‘01“me
12: 2:122 212‘: ;.2 in what is done about the debt. try oi each new contract secured during the
12 2'22 2‘ 22 22 *_ i. 72 f . . . 2.‘ . s 20_ ‘ _ 2 2 2 2 2
‘ 2212‘ :‘2l122 921 “C tre conceinedl ““112 how the ,“2 Haldeman became president oi the Lou~ month. and 1/2 percent 0i thC volume 01
1-‘.““ 31'?» ' .' .'- :2 .' A :n: a . . . . 1 . ,.. , , ~, . ., -~
2 1 ‘li 2222222212122 nomic system 81““ )6“ )C m“ “mu isville (.‘ourier-Iournal (.onipanv lollowing Cdth TCIlCWdl Ol ‘1 (.OntI-1Ct expiring (llll‘- g
.2 1.,2i1121i>‘21' , .'. . 1 1 i '1 .11 2-_ -2 2 ’ _ . ..
2 " “1‘12 2‘1‘12“1 31‘1‘2‘ against those who “Ollld dcmohsl; lf’2 H? the death of his lather in 1902. He remained mg the. month. 011 the (”1101‘ hand, ll 21 C011-
.1 21iui‘1‘j1'1' -' A 2' z . . . .,. -. -
2. 12.22 11-8 Mid. 1111610“ 01] [11C “"101“ (6)11 102 head (22 the ﬁrm [mm 1918 when the pa. tract. expiies and is not renewed, a penalty
22 2 2 . 2 2 2 1.. 2 _ 2 1
- ‘2' 1 “1221\‘2 11 Pmme“ 0”" "0“ (05‘s the U’ S ‘0)‘0'00‘ pers were bought by the late Robert Worth 01 1/2 percent ls charged against the 1)?)011
. 2:11:12: 21 2 1 , 2 2 2 2
:2 122222212122.- 12212 1 “‘11 hour. Bmgjhsz lor that month. As soon alter the last oi
‘11,,i‘31111‘1‘i‘2“ 1 .. . 2; 1‘ 2- ‘ _ 2 . . _. .
2 l1§1ll1‘1‘1iii2i‘,- Another \aluc Of U" S. Quings Bimds' SurVivors include his w1le. Mrs. Annie the month as the ﬁgures can be gotten to- ‘
12.ji2‘1212w121.;2i 2.“. .2' ‘. 2 s ”1,, i 2 - 2 2 - - -
‘2 2‘22“2 H'”” “"L 1“ [h‘l tlicy g‘” the 1101‘” ‘ F. Milton Haldemaii, three daughters and gether the bonus pool is (ll\’l(l€(l between ‘
.11‘1112-1in- ‘ ' :1 - ‘- ' -~ - ‘
‘2. 2 2222212 2.12». leeling "I “(“12”)" 9”“? he '5 “Qt “‘12”(1 a son. the members oi the stall in proportion to '
2.22 21212 22 22 to look to the luture. he is a better Citizen their weekly salaries. 2
1‘ {l21‘2‘1ihl‘2i' and employee." Harris explained. He said —’——~——.—*——_—— 22 2
22 2222122 221212 2 _ 2 2 _ 2 As volume groit's. and particularly as
22 12221112111212. this ponit should interest busmessmen in A N Trick circulation 022202 22 2 2 2 t .2 .2 1
, 2 ,12;12212.2122 . _ 2 : , 2 v 1 'ln( rate erri Ol'l’l ex
2 111‘1232‘2t222‘22‘ both large and small communities. 6W 2222222022 indie 22‘ 2 t' _ 2‘ 2. 2 I
1 2: 221 12 2 _ _ 2 _ 2 2 , 22 2 . t .' ' ase ic atver isinu )0 en 1a. ,
1 ‘ .1 11122l1n5i= The statewide committee, Which Will swing A tree-lance writer, desn ing to (ash in on 1 2 2 a l 2 21
2 i2222i2i221gg 2 2 2 _ 2 2 2. 22 221 and the stall has to be enlarged. adjust-
1‘ l|1i95>i2512il into action at once. is under the iomt- years of experience and extensive tiaxc _ i
122 2 12211211242121.1222 2 2 2 _ 2 - 2 2 2 2 _ 2 22 merits in the base have to be made. That 1
‘ i1 l l iii’i‘r 1“ ‘ chairmanship 0‘ Mill‘tm l\. SIJCthCr, Bo- in the United states and Europe, ieportet y 2 2 2 2
1:1 222.222.42212412 2 2 _ , must be proVided lor in setting up the plan. 2
1‘11‘l‘i‘i1‘22ln1-‘1‘ 2611 & Iacobs advertising agency. LOUIS- wrote a number oi newspapers offering a 2 _ 2 2
1121 12 212-12222; 22 2 ~ 2 2 _ 2 2 _ . \’\ e are right now in the process oi such an l
unlilji‘rl 1 V1110. and Secretary lortmann. RPA. MCID- series oi articles for a lee and requesting an _ 2
12221222222122. 1 2 2 adjustment. and fortunately, are able to '
‘1‘. “1212‘ bers 0f the committee 1“ attendance “‘CI‘C answer as to whether the papers wanted the 2 . . ' . l
211 22222121212322 2 2 _ 2 2 bring it about painlessly. The members of 1
2 ; 13152.11“: Iames M. Willis, Branderburg, M. A. Hol— articles. Subsequently, those papers which . . 1 , , 1
iis1gi1tig22f ‘_ ‘ 2, 2 ' 2 the stall recognize that more business is f
i 1 i211 2‘. iiiiw‘ hdﬂ)’: Jr» Jackson; Thomas “1150“, Cyn- (lid not answer the letter and oi’ler re- _ 1
22 2 22122 2212122212 22 2 2 2 2 2 to be had by putting on another competent
11 3121. 11439.2 2 thiana; D. M. Hutton, Hairodsbuig; Thoin— ceived a postal card “11nd, was to be re- 2 _ 2
1 22212122222 2.2 2 2 2 2 2 2 man or two at good salaries, and that they
1 t2‘111ilii5 I 215 R~ 101165: Jet-lersontown, “- L- Daw- turned. The articles were sent to the pa- . 2 2
21222312222 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Will not lose anything. but actuallv staiid
2 “W22 son. La Grange, V\. E. Lrtitclier. Morehead1 per anyway on the assumptlon that 1f the to (rain ” SVI’A Bulletin I ‘
«‘11-‘31 - 1 . . . h‘ ‘—* . -
1212‘ 2'21 311' and George A- J0p11n1 Somerset. editor failed to state he did not want the 1 2
i 1221.1“ it. 2 1 - 2 . . . . . .
21 ‘12i‘2 ll lls‘i 1? ‘ Other members "i the committee, “h” articles there was an implied indication that ———————O——————— i
‘ 211131191311? . ' . . -
1:2 inglttigiiai (-Ohld not be present ”“3th Harry Lee he wanted them. These papers were billed 22 2 . . 2 f 1 l
12 2 2222.22.22.22, 2 W' ﬁ 1d Cl' _ (2 2 2 222 P 22 2 James S. Pope, managing editOi 0 tie 22
‘1 :l1liﬂf‘l1‘wi ater e 1 inton, ,racean 1‘ - e‘ CY: for the cost of the articles, even though the -, ~ 1 - 2
1 1i.i111. 1 . I ll C . ti
2 . 212122222222 P f' 2 R"l _22 Gl' 2 22 L 2 2 2 _ 2 .ouisVi e miner-Journal, was iecen y
12 iliz‘ilinll‘ilt r inceton, Joe 1‘ ““50“: “5540“" 3‘" articles were not published. Oi course. if 1 't d 1- 2 As»
2 22.221222222221212 re ce Ha er Owensbom' To H 222 2 2 2 2 2 e e(. e a (irector for three years of tie . . 2
1 22213;‘1ii;‘z.-_i= h g 1 . 1 m 0 “m , the articles were not published it is not neces» . .2 1 11 - - . , - 1. 2
‘2 1 22222222321212 Pk .11 2 d B R 2 22 SI 22 2.12 2 soc1atec Press Managing Editors oiganiza 2
‘11 12222222222212 1 6V1 61 an ennett 0(1‘111 . 16 W” e. sary to pay for them. If they were published, tion at Chicago 2
:1, It ‘12 Mi! . 2 . . ,
22 22i11l2§l212 12; Others may be added later. payment is due whether they were ordered
2 1122 a 2 2.212. 2 . , - . . - . . . ' . ' ‘
222,2 22252221222 Representat1ves2ol Radio and the state or not. A slick trick and there are plenty Frank H. McMillen, 42 years old, forum 2
222 :1‘1 Treasury Bond Department were also prcs- of them these (132,52 Associated Press ﬁnancial news writer. (lied a
22‘ V122} cut. This committee will direct the inten- _________._______ November 17 at Rahway2 New Jersey. He l2
12‘ 1‘ “2 sive bond drive which will start in the was born in Paducah where his fathei'11 l
= , -1 1 5 i s 2,1} . . ‘ ' .
‘212‘ l‘l‘liil21lt near future. At the expressed inSistence Patronize Press Advertisers. Robert D. McMillen. was for several years 1
1i’1i111211'ha": . . . . ‘
1‘2 lll‘illl‘ of the community editors present, the drive —-——-—. general manager of the former PaduCRh l
1 \ “4 ‘ ”L: n 5: . . . .
l1 illﬂiilliiil ‘Wlll be geared to the community newspaper level rather than as that of the past. Evening Sun. _
'1 t .‘1-' man: ' ‘
21: waist: —
22 ‘ W1 3 '1: 1
.. i,‘ l‘“ I
: 2112 22 22:21 1
ii”.
: 12i121ll2lili‘l2
“'1““1‘i‘1l“ E.“
. _-11222~‘1“"1l 1i 2
~! “l

 l ’ _ . . ll ll ' ll:
3. l 1 ;‘.I Tl
48 l ‘ ll ll ii . ll
l November, l948 . The Kentucky Press Page Three l l llllll‘ll i“
l l.‘ . ‘- ill l 2
l ll ll . ‘ '
l l l‘ ‘ 5i
m to spur ‘ ll l ,‘i‘ ‘ a l
)1186 from l . ll! ll ‘ l I ll
3 BCCkley .. ll l -‘ ‘
Register. A P ' Pl l ll l l i
or . enswn an . t ~ l .3
rs of re- . ' - . :3
zldvertis. ‘ l 1 ll l V l
l P or , mp oyees ; l‘ .l 1
for three l fl ,‘l l
l . 'f ll l l
er month l ' ‘l l‘l ' ml ll
1d which l l l lll ll
must nol ‘ ' l l l l
for the l * V l l l. l l .
3111‘ mini. l l l l l
E average ‘ ‘ ll l
he ﬁgure l l l
9,000 per g l l l
«)1. Also l ‘ l l
a 4 l l i , l
“smlume Recently Mr. John A. Hartford, president of A 8: P, informed the \l 2 ll‘ jl
1mg ll“? . com an '5 110,000 em lo ees of the adoption of a retirement plan, the en- ‘9 l J l
)lume 01 P Y P Y ' ‘ l
in” (Int l tire cost of which would be borne by the company. ' l l 1 l ; l
a ' t . A‘ l . 3
if 1 ‘ l l l ‘ l
3);]:3 l The plan is only the latest of many employee benefits pioneered by ll lyl . '
he 17001], ‘ A & P, such as the first five-day week for food store employees. ll l l '
:lastof l l l l
nttcn [0- l . _ It is in line with A & P's traditional policy of sharing with its employees l l l ‘
between : and customers the savings achieved through efficient distribution. l: l l .
n‘tion to l‘ . z ‘ l l »
, While the company has voluntarily set up this plan, it is the employees l ll l = ‘ .
ilzirly as themselves who have made all these things possible. ‘ 5‘ . l l l '
orizil ex- l .l ‘ l ‘ i l
lotentiztl, A As Mr, Hartford said, "The company is giving recognition to the l l l . ,'
. “dim“ l loyal service of its employees who have aided in the progress and success of ' ‘ l l ‘ l l . l
‘3' Th“ ' the company." lll l l ‘l l
heplan. l l;llll l
. . f 5 lll l ‘ 1, l
llllh ln l It is this loyal service by the men and women of A 8. P that has en- l l'l I llll l
(lb); 0‘; l abled them to do the nation's most efficient job of food distribution for 89 5 l ll l l l“
'iness is l years. Now it has made possible this further contribution to their own secur- ; l l ‘_ :
mpetem e "y“ . l ‘. ‘ l l l
‘mt they l ll l l l
3y stand l ll l . : i
. ‘ l l : ; ll
l . ‘ r 1 . l l .
of the . l l ll j
at 4 ¥ , l
illlieiilil l I l ‘ ll ‘ lll' l
D‘ J l i l, l ll
, ‘ . lil.’ '
l . = . l : l l
former l , ' l ll ll
Nw A & P FOOD STORES » l
.ey. He 5 | j ‘
father, . l l - l ll .il;ll .
11 years .‘ ' ; lll lll l
’aducali l ' lll lll l' .
‘ ‘llll ll ' lli; l
W l 1 l: ’1‘ llll )2
e l ._ "lllllill .
‘ , ll l 3‘ llll
l “ ‘ l
. ll llll
. l . ,l‘ lll‘..l ,,_

 I IiII‘II ‘ I l
lI'I - l
‘III I‘III'I III ‘I
ll I; Ir; ,7] I Page Four Fhe Kentucky Press November, 1948 I I
I I II 1 LI, u he Kentucky Press Assoczatzon recognizes the fun amen a zmportance
II; I; ‘ I ; Is . . . - . - . '
l‘II E; I, PEA-‘88 of the implzed trust zmposed on newspapers and dzssemznatzon of publzc Ur)”
. ' I ill: I‘ . v ‘ information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the Pro ]
. I‘II'I Ir’jﬁ . . - From
I‘III Il I’I ,. sentatzon of news, as set forth m the Canons of Journalzsm. It advocates ( l l
II I ‘ I: - - ~ ~ _ . . . I . . 16
lI‘II'jII, 031C131 Plililéggtﬁisogiattih; Kentucky strzct ethzcal standards zn zts advertzszng column. It opposes the publzea- I led\
'I‘iI‘l II:,' . . - - - or-
I IIIIIIIII tzon of propaganda under the guzse of news. It aﬁrms the obligation of a I H mm
l‘I‘I'N‘ ,I ‘ _ . . . 0 ‘
IIII ill? III w“ Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Publisher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless edztortal expresszons. It respects cross tie
I‘II lIII‘gII‘IIJlIIII . . . . . . . . . . .
llllIll‘tl‘i‘ . +14 . t equality 0f opmzon and the right of every mdzvzdual to partrczpatzon m Lasts
*IIVlJt‘ 2 5:7“ Prmted On The Kemﬂ Press” exmg on the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes tn the I shop {0:

. "IIII‘I ‘I; I: . . . . . . ‘

ll"? III H newspaper as a vztal medtum for czvzc, economzc, sacral, and cultural com- I blood, i
l‘l»‘§II:*‘I: -

. Ill Volume Twenty, Number One munzty development and progress. - I htaid r
‘ :7 I paper it
I I: I'_I; : « ———————————'—'—

I II, I21.- _; hﬁ—N mum“
lIIl Kentucky Press Association Officers But with a prospect ol lower prices. [his papers in communities throughout the na~ vestigalt

' ‘ll‘ II‘ Fred B. Wachs, President . . amount of money actually might buy 10% tion. \Vithin the year. ollicials of ﬁve cities I The I.
' lhll‘ih ’ Herald-Leader,Lex1ngtOn more goods and services than this year. in four states have attempted to impose ltll/i int
-‘ ‘jy“‘,‘I Ii ames M. Willis Vice President , ‘ . . . .. . . .. . I, , ,

I III IIIIIII J , M nger, Brandenburg and 90% more than in the pi e-war period. punitnc taxcs on new 5241’ch