xt7pzg6g4n20 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pzg6g4n20/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1957 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, September 1957 Vol.23 No.12 text The Kentucky Press, September 1957 Vol.23 No.12 1957 2019 true xt7pzg6g4n20 section xt7pzg6g4n20 5 -5 ““ mmwmwflfrmfl‘wwnamuég
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SEPTEMBER, 1957 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE ‘ E3}
. . Research Now Undertaken ,
Congress Adlourns Without To Study ROP Color Inks ‘ !
Test runs of R.O.P. color inks to deter- E ‘3 E
' ° '” mine whether they meet standards of E E
PaSSIng AntI-Newspa per Bl S strength, hue, and viscosity is now under 3 , E
E research for members by the ANPA mechan- ‘ , EE
E The lengthy first session of the 85th Con- There seems to be a strong likelihood that ical department. The project was 5%“th E E E E
grass is history. N0 bills were enacted into a rate bill will pass in 1958. The Post Office after reports showed that some .mks furnished . EE
Elaw directly affecting newspapers, but con- Department appears willing to accept a fairly daily papers were not measuring “P to OSPe‘ , j E:
’ER Esjderable activity did take place in several substantial portion of its cost as being in cifications as defined by a 101m committee ‘ E E
p lareas of interest. Among these were: the public interest. Opponents of rate in- Of ANPA and AAAA- E E E
.~ 3 Civil Rights—Public Law No. 85-315, an creases seem ready to accept some nominal . Sample testing shows to what degree C01“ E‘ E
amended version of the Civil Rights Bill, boost. mké are “ofi” 1h color. strength, and vis‘ E ‘ E:
$V eliminated ”newspaper gag" provision which Deputy P ostmaster General Maurice H. COSity. The prOject was. deemed important E if E;
(EC would have subjected publishers and re— Stans, who attempted to pilot rate bills fiS the annual consumption pf R91). color E E
porters to jail terms and fines for printing, through Congress, has been appointed As— mks by dally newspapers ‘5 estimated to 3 E E
without consent of the Civil Rights Com— sistant Director of the Bureau of the Budget. exiled $12’009’030' _ . b , _ i E
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Corporate And Excise Taxes—Public Law publications in the secondclass mail category. :ar;pies,m;ttili beirpgowded Wlth jars and 1 E
854.2 extended the. present corporate and Such a move could be the first step toward KP A conveiliilerigt leiomnzct device for uickl E
: excise tax rates until June 30’ 1958' elimination of “A list of paid subscribers” l .' l E P h' l 1 q by E
_ Rapid Tax Write-Offs—Public Law No. as a requirement to enjoy second class mail Siohlgg- “16 pages on w. ilcrco 3r mfgy 3 2 E E
‘85-165 limits rapid amortization to defense entry priviliges. Some Senators, we under— hut: Ignephewel’apler 15 glhg lstnpllhe 3 .E E
Elacilities only, and restricts number of cer- stand, have referred to this requirement as 7 tef 0515 .rlhltlhg lress ornpanfy. ‘l'a‘ce— , E
Etificates issued between Aug. 22, 1957, and being “obsolete.” men 0 C0 or ‘5 epenc ent on press he] ities, ’1 E
end of the amortization program on Dec. 31, _ ”Ch as half~decks, single color cylinders, ;l E
1959. Wage-Hour—The first sess1on of the 85th double half-decks, underfolder leads, re- E; 1 EEE E
Post Office Operations—Public Law 85-37 began w1th scores of bills introduced to m- versmgs, etc. ” ‘ ., . . E 1E E E
appropriated $3,192 million to the depart- crease the minimum wage and to extend .Called the Color-(2,. the slide chart in- EE EE ‘E
mm. This amount was later augmented by coverage of the Fair Labor Standards .Act dicates key and companion color pages, and E1 E
Public Law No. 85-64 which appropriated to millions of additional workers. Hearings alternate Ce)mp.an10n‘ pages for varying 560 E, E E
Em additional $133 million. were begun promptly in both Houses. En- tion combinations in products up to 96 E l;
Postal Rates—Hearings on a postal rate thuSiasm waned as labor racketeering hear- pages. The combinations include both barred E ’
‘i . _ ings took over the spotlight. and straight-in web arrangements. E; , i
Eincrease bill were being conducted before ' . E; 1 ‘E
s Elbe Senate Post Office Committee when Con- The Senate. completed hearings but never Landon Wills, McLean News, reports he . I E
"T gress adjourned. The hearings were sus- reported a Inn”. The House has “Ct com— has a new nameplate drawn by Keller» EE E
Epended until next January. A suggestion pleted its 'liearings which have extended Crescent of Evansville, Ind. EE E
- ,was made that hearings be resumed in NO‘ over ‘a period Of, several months. Some Of John Bindrum has been named to succeed E- E E
; Evember and December so that a postal bill the bills would eliminate the exemption from Fred Spigel as art director of Metro News- EE _ E
“WM be ready to report to the Senate when the wage-hour law for newspapers Wlth c1r- paper Service’s feature sectibn. He has been E E E
Congress reconvenes next January 7th- culations 0f 4’000 and under. . , associated with the company for the past E E
The postal rate bill as passed by the House Action can probably be expected ”1 thls 25 years. 1 _
~and as under consideration by the Senate field next year—an election year. Ah "1' I . E ‘ .
E Post Office Committee provides for a boost crease in the minimum wage is unlikely- An increase in promotional activity spur-
Ein the first class rate to four cents and in A modest EXICnSiOH 0f coverage PTObabIY red by intensified competition within the f ‘
.ilir mail to seven cents. Second class rates Will be voted With the newspaper exemption field will highlight supermarket operations ‘ E
K.P-5- tvould increase sixty per cent in four annual retained. for 1957, reports Supermarket News. Wider
Increases of fifteen per cent each. A pro- Miscellaneous—Several bills as usual were merchandising 0f hOh'fOOd products is ex- ‘ ,
;_ e‘ t’ision containing an exemption from any introduced in both Houses to prevent the pected along with an increased use of vend— . E
3"?“95’ ‘ Encrease for newspapers with circulations of Post Office Department from printing busi- ing machines. Top executives of chain and
. ~4- 3,000 and under 5,000 was attacked during ness cards on stamped envelopes sold by the supermarket companies are split as to the ;
Senate hearings by witnesses representing Department. No hearings were held. The future of trading stamps, says SN. Some
‘ ANPA and SNPA. NEA did not present Budget Bureau supposedly had included this state they expect this trend to continue but E
testimony at House or Senate Hearings and activity in a study it is making of federal many express doubts that stamp use is in the v E
‘hd not take an official stand regarding the business enterprises. No action has been best interest of the public or the industry
’ blll' taken and none appears to be likely next as a whole. Firms may have to step up their
One amendment approved by the House year on bills to prohibit advertising of efforts to cut costs in material handling and . E
Proposes to limit the so-called subsidy to alcoholic beverages; to permit weekly news- Othef phases Of Operation, executives say. 1 E
any One user of second-class mail to $100,000 papers to suspend publication for two weeks; in VIEW 0f the antic1pated heavrer promO-
ayear, This amendment, needless to say, is or to create a National Library of Weekly tioiizil expenditures required in the compe- ,
under bitter attack by second-class mail users. Newspapers. ““011 to attract customers. 1 v E. E:
45 i
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. 5' W I I‘ ' ' ‘ PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS SEPTEMBER, 1957 ' 5'5"
Self-Analysis Chart Help Wanted—Permanent? III-Chosen Adjectives News?‘
~ A'd T0 supervisors Answering an advertisement for “Help May Be Libelous , Growl"
.1 From Article in Graphic Arts Monthly Wanted—Permanent" almost turned out to One of the latest ruling decisions on The e(
. ' , Following is a Supervisor's Self-analysis be a life-time job for a reporter on the question of libel has been handed down ing powr
chart to help supervisory personnel to im- New Haven, Connecticut, Register. the Supreme Court of the State of Was' the faCtl
' . prove their effectiveness. It is self-revealing After working five years, the young man ton to again demonstrate the constant“ Youngell:
. and helpful to any supervisor who wants to was dismissed from the paper. He brought for care in the selection of Words even in £1131); i
. ' improve his stature as a member of the suit against the publisher and the Superior exercise of a newspaper's right of fair: In the:
1V management team. These tests are meant Court of that state upheld his contentions. ment and criticism, states Wray E. Fle . fluence o
I 'l , 3 merely as a guidepost to help the supervisor. However, on appealing the case to the state’s general counsel of the Hoosier State PI America
' How do you measure up? Want to check Supreme Court, the decision was reversed Association. ket. Th1
. yourself on these pertinent and practical with the ruling that it was permanent only “The case in question arose from they prejudice
‘ : questions? ih the sense that it was hOt temporary. lication of an editorial in which a newsPa “calm“
. ‘ ‘ Answer the following questions yes or no. Sounds silly, doesn’t it? charged two state executive officials ‘with riceiived:
1. Understanding the Organization: D0 . unnecessary and culpable squandering Sent 2:13
, i YOU know the functions 0f your jOb and Your . ‘ state funds’ in contracting with an archi There
, department and how they contribute to the lred J' Burkhard, Casey County News, at a 71/2% fee instead of the customaryfi girls in
. 1 ‘ total POUC)’ Of Your company? DO you show W111 conduct a Newspaper photo-Journalism Certainly, the statement was an expressi through
I ‘ each worker how his job fits into the over— workshop on October 18_ and _19 at the of opinion which any newspaper shouldhi LARS_eg
' all picture? Can you determine lines of UniverSity of Southern Ill_m015 1“ Carbon— the right to make under the privilege of or both—
authorities and responsibilities? Can you £1316“ ”Fred indicates he “”11 eimphas12e .the comment and criticism. A talk
determine the number and type of workers work aspect 0f photography m hls seSSion. “However, in holding the newspaper lia Eugene C
E ‘ required for the lOb? Can you make logical __..._—_._____— for damages, the Supreme Court stated $521513
5 ‘ dUtY assignments based on clear outline 0f select the right person for the right job? Do ‘whetlier a newspaper publication is libd gonfereni
: 1 your responsibility and authority? you help each worker make adjustments on per SC depends on the implication recei Newspapi
» g ‘ 2- Getting the Work Out: DO you give new jobs? Can you determine training needs from the words by members of the read' pointed c
2 directions that are clear, understandable and of each worker and suggest such training public rather than their definition in 'age audie
i SPECifiCP DO you “NEW work for progress to management? Do you measure results of tionaries.’ It further held that the word '6 at by
' in meeting your SChedl‘leSP DO you know training in terms of production costs and pable’, quoted above, ‘imputes a want 2490010“
; how to coordinate the work 0f your depart- improved skills? Do you discuss career op- official integrity and fidelity to publict any othe
merit and take action as necessary? DO you portunities with workers? Have you de- tends to deprive the officials of the bent teelnagPers‘
i see that each worker does what iS‘ rightfully veloped an understudy? of public confidence and is libelous per my infgr
:1 ‘ expected 0f mm "7 management? Do you 7. Maintaining a Cooperative Workforce: “Granted that the word ‘culpable,’ git 2. Satii
ii , constantly emphasize the CéerI 0f cost? Do you see that workers are rewarded for the dictionary meaning of ‘reprehensibl 3. En];
l ‘ DO you minimize the necessuy Of overtime jobs well done in the company’s interest? wicked, censurable’, is libelous per se adult W01
3 work? Do you‘ resolve your production Do you commend the workers on perform~ should not have been used, it would app . Let’s ta
, problems immediately? _ ance when deserved? Do you transfer and the Supreme Court went far afield in hold‘ :ng hab“
3' . 3. Planning and Scheduling Work: Do reassign workers for the best use of their that news matter published in newspap HZ‘YSPaPe
y. . you keep up with the workload of your abilities? Have you earned the confidence, and editorial opinions can be construed 13$?er set
, , department? Do you plan priorities of work respect and cooperation of workers? Can being libelous if the members of the readi Most n
3 and schedules accordingly? Do you always you adjust employee differences fairly and public reach such a conclusion. Given 511 hr news]
plan the best use of manpower, space, and objectively? Do you keep workers well in- an interpretation, newspapers would be you read
I - ‘ equipment? DO you establish realistic goals formed on management policies? Is your der threat of constant litigation from read Whatd
{1 hf the workers? D0 your workers partiCipate method of dicipline effective? Can you initi— who disagree with what they read and the Le“ take
12 1“ setting the“ 0W” $0315? D? You plan to ate corrective and penalty actions as needed? fore consider a libel has been publish'
i meet deadlines and emergenCies? Do you help to insure the safety and welfare Counsel does not agree with that theory.1 £20111]
4.. Improving Work-Methods: Do you an- of the working force? would be almost impossible to publish Md;
.. ‘ alyze your department operations? Do you 8. Your Own Self-improvement: Do you newspaper in which some members 0f Comi
; evaluate present methods of performing jobs? recognize your own shortcomings? Do you reading public might not infer defamati Nati(
{ Do you develop and apply improved meth- constantly improve your ability to get along and falsity and from which some attoril SCh0(
3' ods? Do you encourage and assist workers with people? Have you a cooperative rela- might build up litigation. Teen
1“ in submitting their own ideas about work tionship with your superiors? Have you de- “Of course, use of the word ‘culpable'm' “311°.“
methods? veloped a good attitude toward your job? in itself libel per se. Had that been omittei iii? a V‘“
i; 5. Determining Performance Requ ire- Are you friendly rather than antagonistic it is certain the court could not havell 9011:1211:
; ments: Can you determine what is expected toward your associates? Do you find fault the editorial was not an exercise of fair to Vita] role
{l of each worker? Do you discuss tentative or seek favors in your job? Do you adjust ment and criticism regardless of whatim maturitv_
l requirements with each worker? Can you adequately to changes in duties? Do your pression the reading public may have gaiufld It Shouj
3 make final determinations of requirements subordinates like you? Do you need more from it. Generally, the case is imporfill "ny muc]
V based on needs of management, supervisory supervisory training? Do you like to super- chiefly for its demonstration of the fact (111' alldience
5 ’ ’ experience, and worker’s suggestions? Can vise? Do you accept or dislike responsibility? one word can often create liability for Phi mikes ih‘
you evaluate objectively each worker's per— If you answer “yes" to 50% Of these ques- lication of an article, either in news oral £13: an
E formance based on requirements? tions, you are working together with others torial form, which otherwise would be Pri“ audiinby
illl H y 6. Developing Good Workers: Can you for more management power. leged for publication." ce
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ABER, 1957 SEPTEMBER, 1957 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE 3 111
1 1 1‘_
Newspapers ShouliAStudy WInnmg Young Readers 1 Louisville Papers Install _ 1111
Gl’OWlng Teenage arket "l“hte Arperican hipwspalpleth:blisgiershAs- Photon Composing Machines 1
._ ‘ - - _ soc1a ion ias recen y pu 15 e a roc ure _ 1 1 1 1
decmons 011 inT111212:n33$521£<§1rltiiici1§1flggetzgi 21:1); entitled “Insure Your Newspaper’s Future— The Courier-Journal and Louisv111e Times 1
landed down thg fact that newspapers rate tops With these Look to Young Readers” in which it lists have recently installed two Photon machines 1
[ate of Was' young people were pointed up in a survey several workable plans for getting and hold— which are now in full operation in their 1 11
16 constantn just released by Bureau of Advertising of ing the interest of the high school age reader. plant. These machines, manufactured by 1 ‘ i1
rords even in ANPA. Limited number of copies are available on Photon, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., operate 11
ght of fair: In their own right and by their own in- request from ANPA, 370 Lexington Ave., through the photographic process for setting ‘ 11
fray E. Fle ‘ fluence on family buying, the youngsters of New York 171 New York. type for advertising copy. 1111
asier StateP America represent a blg and booming mar- Newspapers which formerly refused alco— LiSIC Baker, J12, vice-president and gen- 111
ket.1 ghey khatvetha lot d9£ prefferences and holic beverage advertising are increasingly eral manager for the newspapers, said the " ,1
se from they 11:11:532’" t: ther: 11152112126315 3231113221; changing their policies, the Licensed Bev— paper has bought the one machine which 1 11
llCh a newspa riaceivedavote of 54’ per cent. T13] IgJOtavote erage Industries recently announced. The had been leased on an experimental basis 1 11
officxals ‘with of 17 per cent, radio was next with 16 per recent trend of newspapers to accept adver- since last March and placed an immediate 1 11
squandering cent, and magazines last with 13 per cent. tising for all kinds of alcoholic beverages order for another. 1 ‘ :1
vith an archi There are more than 16,000,000 boys and reflects the increasing acceptance by the Copy comes out of the machine in the 1 1
e customary 6 girls in the nation today, ages from 13 public of alcoholic beverages as a part of form Of film. This in turn, through the i 1
IS an expressi through 19, with1NINE BILLION DOL— the modern living when used in moderation pliotoengraving process, is converted into 1 ‘ 1
aper shouldhi LARS—earned, or 111 the form 0f allowances, by the normal adult, the LEI commented. metal plates that can be trimmed and altered 1 1 1 1
privilege of orpothl—l-(tofspendtheach year: 1 d b Some identifying number on the trim edge into a finished ad and then placed on the 1 1
1 Eugen: Gilhgijtl 35 (forgidxaresgfiflir: gen c; of forms which have to be gathered later will I”??? Oglihhts can be hide from the plate: 3 1
pewsp aP er ha for the ANPA Bureau of Advertising, was Simplify future handling. 16, Ohm] can pro uce any num er 0 1 1 1‘
‘09” stated presented at the recent Pennsylvania Press Mr. and Mrs- Eme“ M- Lawson, former type faces. To operate themachine, firm a 1
:ation 15 hbel Conference as a part of the panel “Today’s owners of the Hawesville Clarion, are sell- mafia?“ 0f film! loaded Whh 13110“)ngth . 1
lication recei Newspaper and Tomorrow’s Youth." It was ing business interests there and anticipate material Of t1he1proper w‘dth for the 10b 1 1
s of the read' pointed out that today we have a vast teen- moving to Missouri and back into the t01be done, is inserted. Next a discf con- 1 1
efinition in 'age audienceywhich numbers 16,000,000 and newspaper business again. taming the deSired type1face1and Size, is 11 1. 1
at the word' 24a1101133'0111959d thfistaudience Will growth to . placed in the photographic urhit. Then the 1 111 11»
,, n anwsarsm a _ 1:11
,“fjsp311131‘m1mhe. medium 3;: 5611’; on“; if; Goss Is,Expand-ng 33.12??? i1)§::ffftei‘?e a, “M as he 1
ls of the ben teenagers 103 _ Murketmg ResearCh “fill the device prove an economic boon 11 1 1
libelous per mi}; i:;§$;i::1rrent’ practical and neces— A new program of helping customers is in cutting costs of publishing production? 111 1

‘culpable,’ git 2. Satisfy the teenage interests now—today. being undertaken 1 by The 9055 anmg Baker 15 cautious about the economic impact 11 i 1 1 .
3 ‘reprehensibl 3. Enlarge their understanding of the Press 90mPahY Wlth the SGttlng up of a Ofult. 1 1 1111
lous per se adult world in their future. specialized market research department to At this point I would be reluctant t3 11 1
it would app 1 LCt’s take a look at their newspaper read— supplement its regular marketing analySis make1any predictions about cost reductions, 1 1 11.
afield in bold mg habits. Teenagers, we find, read the work. he said. ”Experience in production Will1tell 111 _ 1
l in newspap :ewspapers With regulariQy: 80.4% read a Thomas Nendick has been appointed the story,” he added. 1 1 :1
be construed Sffzipersyesfirday and 84-0% read a news- market research manager. An indication of T11€1mach1nes have been installed at a 11 ,1
rs of the readi Phostaiiaexil: e2]. consider themselves re 11- the scope of his activities may be noted in COST 0[ 313011! $48,000 each. 111 ‘
ion. Given 511 hr newspapeg readers. When asked ”§)o that he is attached to the Research and De- ——0———— 111 1
1‘8 would be You read a newspaper?” 94% said “yes.” Velopment Engmeermg Department: T0 Ald Education 1 l 1
ion from read What do teenagers read in the newspapers? Nendick “Ct (”1111' W111 analyze equipment Tl b . d d 1 1 1 5
read and the Let’s take a look at the figures: problems, but Will devote attention to all 1e melaéure, thd e ”11”]0 1:16 earl); he): 1 1
been publislll Girls Boys aspects of publishing. 1The broad range year, tWOlcll lprowhe SSC oar; IFS.to 1e 21 ' 1
ithat them“ Front page 97% 96% embraces the interrelation of every news- mhhs ere tiroug tate e ucationa com- 1
to publish 1112)”; n¢3Ws 95% 95% paper department with the pressroom and "11551211311 1 f 1 1d 1d 1 1 1
members of (10:21.6 ads 3i? 3:: stereotype department, the requirements of :MGer parts 0 tlllie program wou [lprovli] e. , 1
nfer defamafi Natibliialuhew'swmWh 90%: 937: advertisers, studies of production costs, sys- h ranhs to CO egest at accept e SC 0' .
1 some attorIl School news 85% 93% tems analyses, market growth, color, and “59 1PLsm ents. 1 1 1 l t 1
Teenage fashions 85% 92% factors afiectlilnghnaiécing. It ppcludislnews- defits ongterm, ow-interest oans ° stu- 1'

1 i 1 , It should b ' papers 0 a Sizes, rom sma wee ies to 1 :1 1

3:233:15“; aayaVital roleoiiivtlh:slixtggtoflbeu::;sd):;:s. the largest metropolitan dailies. 1 1 1 dehtslax credits for parents Of college stu» 1
1 not havell ioreover, the changing tastes of our teenage 1 The 6053 Printing l1’ress Companys aim ' . 1
_ . f fair to P9pulanon 11ndicate that newspapers play a is to help publishers With both current. and ——‘— -—— 1 1
218560: 1111111111 111:1 {Ole in preparing our teenagers for future problems, so that they can anticipate Wall Street Journal reports that busmess 1
3 1 urity_ their needs. firms are taking longer and longer to ay ‘
nay1 have gala: 11e1tshou1d be evident that the newspaper is Goss management believes that the com- their bills. Delinquencies are increasingpin
se is impor rY1Inuch a part of teenage life. This vast an should become familiar with every Inost lines. The best way to keep accounts 5
of the fact lb" “whence and potential market not only p y . . . - .. ,, . 1
. . . 1111 makes ind . . factor which may have a bearing on the paid up is for common knowledge to ex15t 1
labth forp11 ependent decmons but moreover ' ' ' . 1 t overdue bills receive rom t a t' ‘
_ 1 or 11111 plays an Important part in the decisions welfare of neWSpapers, With a special ObJCC tia 1 p p 11c ion 1 1
1“ neus riii made by the famil To overlook this huge tive of contributing to the prosPerity of the from your office—and expect your accounts ‘ 1f,
WOUId be? audience and mark); is folly, Press. receivable to do likewise. ‘ ' ' 11 ‘.

 ’ It II II I
I I I ll
. ‘ “mil | 1 PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY PRESS SEPTEMBER, I957 SEPT
, :
1 Where "Ethics" IS “2 . . the press must vigorously practice '
, e entuc y ress Unjust T0 The Public right to cr1t1c12e. It must not be a respec
i h S d f E b 1 f W of persons. No one 18 so exalted, no one
' , _ . . T e tate Boar o m amers o est . - - - .
_ 1 Offlclal Publication . . . _ ensconced in the dlgnity of 1118 office, .,
1 . . Virginia has ruled out funeral home ad he should not be called to task for hiso
; Kentudty Press Assoctutlon, Inc' vertising in newspapers except for a 1 col. errors or for the errors of those for Wh A
" ; KentUCkY Press se'V'Ce: lnc. x 2" “professional" card. The loss of this he is responsible.”
. .' . Victor R. Porl'mann, Editor advertisement is not great in dollar volume,
r_ 1 Perry J. Ashley, Associate Editor but the principle is dangerous, Doctors, ——.—_
g . , Member lawyers, architects and'some other people supreme Court Upl‘lOldS
. 5 Kentucky Chamber of Commerce avord paying for advertlsmg on the grounds Obscenity Decisions
y l Sustaining Member of “ethlcs of the professron" or by trying to
p ‘ ; National Editorial Association get laws passed to eliminate it. This could The Supreme Court has ruled that ObSCE
- p Newspaper Managers Association be extended to businesses whose advertising ity 15 not protected by constitutional gut
. 3 Printed by The Kernel Press is vital to you. antees of freedom of speech and the pr
.—-——————-——-—— West Virginia publishers have been urged In three dec1510ns, the court upheld thec Au
g . The Kentucky Press Association recognizes the to abolish all free advertising for funeral stitutionality of Federal law barring send'
5 fundamental importance of the. thiwd. trust homes and others whose “ethics" prevent obscene material through the mail, Upheld Re
; imposed on newspapers and dissemination of . . . California law makin it a crime to wr'
f public information. It stands for truth, fairness, them from paylng for space. They Still hke . . , g . . l
. accuracy, and decency in the presentation of to get their names in the paper! advertise or dIStnbUte indecent llteralu M.-
- 1 news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. The danger in the funeral home non- and upheld a New York law allowing ‘
1 It advocates strict ethical standards in its adver- advertising policy is that the public can no court to bar distribution of obscene prim
1 tising column. It opposes the publication of 1 t d . b t f 1 matter Gr;
‘ propaganda under the guise of news. It affirms onger ge a vance Iwarnlng a ou unera ‘ . . . . . ,, .
‘ the obligation of a newspaper to frank, honest COStS through prices “1 newspaper ads. When The Majority opinion stated. All 1d
, l and fearless editorial expressions. It respects a person has to arrange a funeral, he is haying even the slightest redeemings
j ‘ equality of opinion and the right of every in- emotionally upset and fair game for an importance—unorthodox ideas, controvers' O l
. 2:22:21: ctaofpgggijé‘os ihettltiegonfi'tlitetlfexi embalmer who wants to oversell him and ideas, and even ideas hateful to the prex
l in the newsp