xt7r4x54j76m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r4x54j76m/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1944 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, July 1944 Vol.15 No.9 text The Kentucky Press, July 1944 Vol.15 No.9 1944 2019 true xt7r4x54j76m section xt7r4x54j76m “ _- 'I‘E ,'
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{ PUBLISHED 1N THE INTEREST OF COMMUNITY JOURNALISM - - OF, BY, AND FOR KENTUCKY NEWSPAPERS I , , t. ‘
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VOLUME FIFTEEN I NUMBER NINE E I" 1 IE
W‘fiyhvujFmfiafimwuhfimavwfrwxm ‘I l '
t ar on s are n u pwoo on as I III I
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The Kentucky Press Association will so that neither will have an advantage. (c) h/Iiscellaneous appeals for more ‘ HE ‘Ei '
.. make three War Bond awards each W'lmt Indicates Local Activities pulpwood. I I ‘33, E .
A. month 0t $100? $50, and 3525 NE) the-three Merely as suggestions we list the {01‘ -/. Locally Solicited Adwcilmug I I EE
40 newspapers 0t the state Whmh 1“ ”5 lowing five general types of news stories, (a) Mill. {Er .I ' ‘.
’ VJ ' g i . ' 1
A 01331.0“. haxc stimulated the great“; photographs, ads, and editorials that (b) Locally sponsored. IEE . I
-4 ) . . ‘ l’ ‘I '
d P“ W ”stems; 1? tht prOdEuction '01 may be developed to promote public in- (C) Novel local promotion. . ‘EE E .
. y r . . . E‘ III
”HEOE"? P" PM“) or war anc essentia terestm pulpwood production in your 5 Pl olo r Em. I I «$5343, I[‘ _
I cn'ilian uses.- territorv' ‘ ‘ ' ’ g a] 5 1E?” "IE7 E ‘
I 1 Every newspaper weekly or daily, " (a) Prominent persons or service men E EEEEJ‘W‘ EE ' -
, , ’ I . . T, .‘ - , ,IlI'"tI:I'I.1“'I
operating in pulpwood-producmg areas 1' Lmal Ast Stones Chmhg PhlPWOOd- 3 1E" IE‘E E
E of this State is eligible for the awards. (a) Covering meetings, 11111165, pa— (1)) Community groups or leaders 3 E IE .
The winners will be selected each month radeSI et cetera- summrting the campaign. it '
; on the basis "f newspaper copies or t(3211‘ . (b) Reports _ 0” pulpwood produc- (c) Pulpwood cutting or marketing I EI 5 El ; -I
sheets submitted and on other evidence tion. scenes. I E ‘ ‘LE ;
h n v n u . y . I I l E
i 0E personal promotion actiVities by (C) Statements from county agents, ((1) Unusual local pulpwood pro- i ll I I1? .
I III members of the newspaper staff. toresters, chairman of County War (lucers E 3 ‘ E E I
l - - - I ‘ ‘ " I: it“ 2 I '
The contest, which 18 designed to bol- Boards, producers, ml“ thC‘als' W . . f 1 od ‘ 1 ilfI'. "E E , '
l ster the Victory Pulpwood Campaign (d) Stories on cutting contests among (e) 31 uses 0 pu pwo, ' E' E'IE I
which the newspapers undertook last farm organizations, 4-H Clubs, civic P775519 Illatcrzal, 110,5 A76 Available 1 “IE-f? “ii I
. . . . ‘, I t'. - 1 . i ‘
~ year at the request of Chairman Donald groups; essay contests in schools. Many newspapers in this state already ‘ E E‘; 9 “I. E 1E
M. Nelson of the War Production (e) National statements, appeals, 0" are supporting the Victory Pulpwood |;I',E," ‘IE l'.
. . - .. . . I _ . . I I E i i. I
E hoaldfi W1“ begin August 1 and con- reports on wai agd farm needs £01 and Campaign In cooperation With the EEE- 1;. E EE‘ I *
t “11116 for at least five months. uses 01 pulpwoo ' American Newspaper Publishers Asso- i I I? E E2 i .
E Busts For Awards 2. Local Features ciation, which launched the drive last iI E:
E _The three monthly awards will be: (a) Human interest stories on un- August, and the W?” Activities Com- I j E ‘E
‘FHESt prize, $100 War Bond; second usual families or ind1v1duals cutting mitt“ EOE [ht- PUIPWO?d Consuming I j: i -E
I Prize, 3550 War Bond; and third prize, pulpwood. Ihdhmilcst Th” contest 1” “0 way takes i ”I ' i '3}
H 325 War Bond. They will be presented (1)) Round-up reviews of: pulpwood the place 0f the” (h‘lVC‘ Newspapers 31' EE -E SE 5
‘ l01116 publisher, editor, general mana- production in the area. Na‘h ”1 the Vluml’ hhll)“”0d (““h' I E l I
‘ €613 01‘ whomever the winning news- (c) Stories on what pulpwood means Palg‘ll may submit copies or tear sheets 1 IE ‘E
E Papta‘ designates. to the farmer, both as source of revenue ‘iChCCUhg the work they already are I Ejl f
I Winners will be selected on the basis and of containers. d‘hhg regularly. ' E Eji E ‘
Ef)iev1(lenee submitted to the association ((1) Unusual uses of pulpwood pro« Newspapers which are not now en- I: V: E .
E in the form of clippings, tear sheets, or ducts in wartime. listed in the Victory Pulpwood Cam- I hihi 5
' I - k . . . . . . . . E ; EIEII I I
l Elldlketl copies. Judges Will be particu- 3. Editm‘zals paign and Wish to receive press material, ‘ E
iarlyvon the look-out for reports of local (21) On the importance of pulpwood photographic mats, mats for mill or . _ E: i. it iI’f ’»
u E :ttmties in behalf of the campaign. [0 the war effort, local sponsored ads, and news and idea ‘E E E
.mPffi‘ “eighting will be given in the (b) \Vhy the farmer has a stake in bulletins can obtain them regularly by Evif E E
Judging 0f (‘lailv and \veekly newgPaPers pulpwood. illlillg ()LIL tllC postcard and mailing it. , E7"r Ii. ' E E '
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: Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 1944 y . J”
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f : ' H?“ To E7111“ 1" The Contest Vero Wood Gillespie Editor Voice Of Prophecy, lnc. l ’—
- y . . caraé‘g“ and ma“ the ”011mg P0“ Of R'Chmond Reg'Ster Members of the SNPA report receiptl
‘ I 2.-Send us evidence of your activities. As the only woman editor of a daily 0f 3 communication fTOm the Voice oil
' l ' All entries must be in our hands no newspaper in Kentucky, Vera VVOOd Prophecy. lnc.. BOX 55’ L05 Angelesil
. . later than the seventh of the month fol— Gillespie, 0f Mays LiCk’ assumed her California: They call attention to thelll
, . lowing the month for which the entries duties at the Richmond Daily Register new PllbllC‘Sffl‘VlCe EC a tu re column,
I are submitted. The winners will be an- July-10. , _ Bible Questions Answered by the VOlce
1 ‘ nounced no later than the fifteenth of Miss Gillespie, a daughter of Dr. and 0f Prophecv BYOfldCflStCr-n They Oliet
. ‘ each month for the preceding month. Mrs. J_ E. Gillespie, 0f Mays_Lick, Fug to supply this weekly column free to all}
i ‘ : You may submit tear sheets or com- ceeds James A. Miller, managing-editor, neyvspapers. They state that alreatly,.,
L plete newspapers either as they appear who has accepted a posmon With the on) ten weeks after launching the col-l
I ‘ or in a packet at the end of each month Office of War Information. Her father “Tim- OVCY 300 neWSpapers are carrying‘
l , l to the Pulpwood‘Contest Editor, Ken- ls Sherlfl 0f Mason county and Fragment thls weekly. feature. - l
. l ‘ tucky Press Association, University of of the Kentucky ShCIIES‘ASSOIClathn. Information from reliable sources is;
‘ l ‘ Kentuckv, Lexington. A graduate of the University of Ken- to the effect that the organization isl
l ’ tucky School of Journalism, Miss Gilles- Spending 31301“ $250,000 t0 $300,000 al
. ‘ ' Newspapers, at the request of Chair- pie has been associated with the‘Univer- year on the Mutual network. It is saidl
1 man Donald M. Nelson of the War sity for the last five years. For three to be one Of those organizations Withl
. ‘ 3 Production Board, a year ago undertook years she was a member of the staff in religious broadcasts that 011‘50'511btll
‘ the responsibility of overcoming a pqu— the journalism department and for the SUE-{gem that if You want to give theml
‘ wood shortage that threatened the war last two and one-half years with the do some money it will not be refused, l
. eliort. The campaign last fall and win- partment of vocational education. In their letter. WhiCh is addressed tol-
‘ I ‘ ; ter was successful, and the downward Former Gov. Keen Johnson is presi. Newspaper Editors and Managersl
" ‘ E production trend was reversed. dent of the firm which publishes The throughout thf? “7estern Hemispherel
' ‘ However, war needs for paper and Daily Register. ' the Voice of Prophecy says that all radio l
‘ ‘ l ‘ other pulpwood products, especially for ———————e———————-- mail inc}:)1ne is re-invested in publici
j acka in military su )lies, have . . _ service, ence the Voice of Pro hec,"
‘ i iiiountedg thisg year in pregitration for Robert J. Breckinridge DIeS lnc., has been able to make marl:r till-l
‘ ll the invasion of western Europe and our Robert 3] Breckinridge, '73, died at precedented offers to the PUbllC- and
‘ l _ olfensives in the Pacific. Pulpwood con- Lexington JulyJO after a prolonged ill< thls free newspaper column is one Of
is: l l sumption has been greater than was an— ness. Survivors include two daughters, the greatest. {
. l. “ i ticipated earlier in the year. a son serving with the United States _ The tllf’lligl" occurs [0 this writer that
Consequently the situation is still Army Forces in China, and a sister, if the organimtion can spend vast sums{
l 1 ‘ , critical. Unless more pulpwoocl can be Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, well-known for. radio ”m6 the newspapers, with .
I produced on the farms and in the wood- social worker, educator and author now their limited space. are foolish to give
l > i l ‘ lands, some mills may be forced to shut "I1 the University Of Chicago. It away, even for a feature that might .
. ll ‘ 'i down or to curtail operations. lnven- Mr. Breckinridge, formerly general have reader-interest. It 3150 might b“ l
\ . ‘ tories of many mills are dangerously manager of the Lexington (Ky) Herald, case of looking a gift horse in the mouth. l
. . l low, according to the War Production was a brother of the late Desha Breckin- "—“—"__—_—_ .
l l Board, and fill“ receipts are running TidgC, editor and publisher Of that DCVVS- Mrs. Samuel Roberts Dies l
1: .. below actual needs [or domestically- paper: and a 50“ 0f the late “7”“ C- P- Mrs. Anna Trout Roberts, widow Oil
produced pulpwood. Breckinridge. He was ”1 [11? United Samuel T. Roberts, who established the'
. The American Newspaper Publishers States Army during the Spanish-Amer- Lexington Leader on May 1, 1888, died l.
. ‘ Association at its recent convention de- man “If.” and was also_ a member q‘r at her home in Lexington lllll' 7' Mrs. l
‘ . : cided to renew its pulpwood drive and the British Marines,.liav1ng served dur- Roberts “rag associated actively with her i
l i authorized its Newspaper Pulpwood mg the ITlSh RCbClllCn. husband in the operation of the (lllllll l
" ‘ Committee to solicit contributions from _ He traveled extenswely, baring “VCd until his death in 1913, She was active ‘
the member newspapers, and are spon- in India for several. years, also in Alaska, in Lexington political. civic and social
. soring this contest. Australia, the Philippine Islands and affairs. 1
a ‘ The War Activities Committee of the Mixmiggq 1 _ Survivors include a siSter, Mrs. W- H: i
Pulpwood Consuming Industries will D n . I 1e was a candidate [or the McCorkle. Lexington. l
:3 ‘ . . , emociatic nomination for Secretary of _.._._.__._’—-— l
,' place-any newspapers requesting it on State of Kentuck . and for se' ~ 1 . .. .
i ' a mailing list to receive press material was editor of Thye Cl a filled? ycais Apprenticeship Certificates
and mats for ads which may be spon- f th N . 1 F 11se, 0 (51a, organ It is important and obligatory [01“
‘; sored by pulpwood mills or local deal- 0. e ationa 0X iunters Assoc1a-. d 1 l in" ap- l
_ ers and other busin firm tion. in recent years he had been inter- newspapers an '1) ants. emp Ol D K
» _ “.355 5- . ested m the )uin t' f d' .- prentices to obtain certificates for tlios€t
l. The War Activ1t1es Committee and I . .ca ion 0 IrectOiies . ' ' (res
- . and other advertising 'media in Lexina- who are used at sub-minimum “la”
l“ pulpwood. mills have been placmg ad- ton and Central Kentuck D Minimum wage now is 40c. Apple”
[V vertismg in many of the'newspapers in y' ticeship certificates may be obtained], ‘
l thls state and Will continue to do so. ——————————— from [he Apprenticeship Commislen:
7 3 , The contest will in no sense conflict Campaign no doubt will wish to enlist New York City. This VV—H ruling ill”
. 'l With this campaign. .Newspapers al- in the contest along with many new plies whether the shop is union or non' ~
ll . ready supporting the Vlctory Pulpwood entries. union.
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‘ " July, l944 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three 1
944 1- 1 52.11% 1
- l E" 'i 11 :?
ort receipt 1 _‘ 1' . 1 .
6 Voice of1 ,1 1‘ l ,
s Angel“r I 1 l
)n to theirl 1 . E
6 column O‘Y Du ' I . 11 11 .
1' the Voice " 4" '4, A 1 :1.
They offer _ 11 1 11.
free to all 1 . ’. 1 1’ If
It already, 1 1- , . , C; ~ -‘
1g the cell 05 way 1 1 I I ‘
‘e carrying1 _ 1 31,1 1

sources isl , 1
nization is’ 9 11‘ .4 *
man 1* '

It is said1 . . . . ‘ ' 1 i
tions with ‘l ‘ ' l I
)h-so-subtly1 « ’ ’1
give them , ’ :1 I
efused. ' ‘7 1’ ;
ldressed to ‘1 1 . I . ' . ’1 _ '1
Managers1 Every edltor knows that the natlon s postwar prosperity :5 1:1 1’1 1
femisphere, ‘1 closely bound up with a sound future for agriculture. . 11,1 :-
at all radio 1 111 1
in PUb‘lic After the last war, agricultural "prosperity" suddenly turned . , '1' , -
$20,311:? 1 into a collapse of farm prices so disastrous that one out of every 7 , l 1
lublic.’ and’ thirteen farms in America was sold at credit distress sale from ‘1 ‘1
is one of 1920 through 1926 alone. 11 .
Wl‘ltel‘thafi , WIll farm. prices collapse agam after this war? Or will - 1'111 -
1 :5“ 51311111 America be wiser—will all the agencies of food production and 1 11,};"l1 '
121110 1211,61 distribution plan and work together now for a sound postwar :11 1 '
that might future? 1 11 J 34 '

. 1 1,1 ' 1
mrght be a 11 1 1 1 1 1
themm‘th- 1 Obviously, no one knows all the answers to agriculture’s j 1 f
T.— 1 postwar problems. But the pattern for a sound future has al- * 1. 1
les’d fl ready been set by efficient growers, shippers, distributors, and _ 1 11 _.
13112116211111. progressive agricultural leaders who are working together now. 1 11 11 11

8,d'dl . . . 1 “'3 3’9 5’“ I
111387. Nlls. E We of A&P are- proud of our part In thls essential postwar : 1 , 111
1y‘with 11er‘1 planning, and all our energies and facilities are pledged to its E 1‘ 1 l
f the (‘1‘,lll'i effective continuance. 1'. 1 :1
1 was active 1 11 l 11 1
and social 1, 1 ,1 ~,

1 ‘ '1 1‘“: 11 1
Mrs. W- H: 1 1 1 ,1 1 ’
1 * :1 , ‘1
:ates 1E' {i1
igatory for 1 :1 1 1; ‘1 1 1'
ploying al” l . , "1.17511; "1 1 1
es for [hose 1’ 11 v, .
mm Wag“ ’ r’l . l j
C‘ Apple” 35;; f" :
e obtain€d1 1 , LEW/1' 1 l .-
jommiSSlonw 1 . 11':*, 1 '5
' ruling al" 113,1 1 11
:ion or 110“” 1 1 1 1:
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1; 1:11; 1 Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 1944 ‘1 Jul
1. 5" 71- : I
: ;_1 , 1 7/78 as all facts could be assembled. 1 Advertising NO’t Necessary 1 Waste F
1 . . 1 Comc1dentally. \VPB issued new lists 0 P A l 1 "f 1 iGiVen N
1 I. 3 K t 1 P A‘ of standards by which appeals for extra ' ' :1 If” notiied1lo1cal War Prlce
1 i en ‘ ,1 r 11’ 38 paper tonnage from newspaper, book :21]? 1::(1xgufhgofifis :33]: 11:1): “Elissa“ Succless1
‘ . . an a win )ub ' h rs ill b d - ‘ i "’h 005 ieadfl 3
. ' ~ Official nglelsstgogaggz Kentucky cididfn g1! e l 115 e w C e to advertise for their recovery before rt-Ilplan for
. ——————— ”Appeals are not granted to amelio- placement bOORS 3‘61’55113‘11- I1" SOme'Executive
' 1j Victor R. Portmann, Editor-Pubhsher rate, in individual cases. hardships ap- 5%me” local boards m the” discretim plan Wh]
. ________ plicable to an entire industry," said the adopted the policy of requesting per- Nation acl
- 1 ‘ . Printed On The Kernel Press. Lexington revised document which covers news— sons lwho1 losth thleir V1733; ration books Productiol
: . Kentuckm Officers paper appeals. - iiieréif ‘ijazlsiZSLied (This (:VZZEddnrePlaceii’Panel l'
'1 i 1 Joe Richerdson_____.a.—....N___._.._,._______Times, Glasgow :They are granted only to PrOVIde effort [0 rCC‘OVCI‘. the original b0:l:n “(H The P t
' Chauncey F0rgeymm...:::s_i_f:t_.lndependent, Ashland relief,-wliere possible, “.01“ undue and to )ermit the a ) )lieant to show 6 'd an (E'R camp
i 1 l Victor E Portmannwce-Pnsmemu of K Lexington excesswe hardship Whmh would be hislanlicationn adv \' d1 feimi VIC€S ‘0 SI
‘ i ‘ Segfi’gfiflfig‘ggge} " created if the order were applied with- A ll 1, W035 "A C 1“ 9‘30 a1th.1 tenth of
1 1 Executive Committee, Districts out modification to an exceptional set 11‘ ccort 1111.9: to 'P' ' experience has1paign. E‘
= ‘ maxim, eraserartisauffitraz of .11111m11ance1. “0?“ ‘6 1111111111 11111111011111 “g” “ml-flier Pro:
1 3 1 i iii: Giggfinqriiiign .iiiiinailing;aiiiiurriii.C 3311530305331. “Appeals which do not contain proof 1012:3313: 2132:? t r0 1F 315 proce "If: PET-pull TCCC‘
I1 1. _ I awfullyggggthvfrsgegiémgg;Migggxgghgcrg establishing this type of hardship will 1 y r P (“15‘0“ was mf‘ '3 or wear 0111 S
i ‘ ‘ Cali'rglllgon; Seiientl-i,g Walker W. itabinson. Herald: be denied_” persons Who find them [0 return them milCCIIOn
. 11 3 1 Paintsvflle: Eighth, J. W. Heddon. Advocate, Mt. Stet: . by 111311.” I 110“ COIllt
: 1 1 3“"it???“T’i‘:£°‘%11‘;1o‘3§°“l§‘1‘.;15:”“2121‘2’211351‘1‘1 ——‘—. ____ 1. 1 11 .1
. ‘ i1 ‘ lstdifg—at-gliarge’i Seymour 5. Goodma'n. Enterprise: Press Censorship NOT REIOXGd —_—~—.— th0l 5
11 i“ Elizabethtown, state-at-Large; Immediate Past Pres- . , , . . _ [1011 [her
I ldent, Vance Armentrout, Courier-Journal, Louisville. Director of Censorship Price in a Use Your AA_2 Priority Merit for
. 1 1 : 1.1.1... sari: assassin: 11111, 29111111101111.1111. reminded 11.... N , ., 111111 1
' ' 1 ‘ Mlgs Mlld’i'ed Babbage, Breckenridge News,ycloverport, and 1‘21le EOT [he Contlnlllng ne€d 0f . ewspapers Ina) use the“ AA-2‘1CI 3. g
. 1 A 1 ‘ €223.31ass‘ssts’é’ia.°11§:;‘“a::1’::sr'13.323; vigilance 111 regard 10 the (3111101111111 1111111111 1111111111, WW mm for 1111111113353
I _ 1 1 Record, stem-ins. Third Vice President; Mrs. J. R. Code, VVhile no changes are made 1n cameras, lm, and other thllpment and1 h 1 11
1 . hfliafiinfidfiéfi"1135112313211?“hidié‘fiufcéiifiii the Code, M1. Price believes the devei- 1.11111111111111111110.16.11.1111111111111111.11111111111
‘ j 1 ponding Secretary; Mrs. J. L. Bradley. Enterprise. oping situation in the Pacific requires them in stock and requires a rating to ’Tilgght
‘1 ' 1 11 . — strict observance of Code provisions. get them. The requirement Of a SP‘EC'i‘l 1 E
1 1. 11 NAT|ONAL EDITORIAI— In this respect he points out: "What priority has been rescmded. As clarified P1550011 a
i i ' l9! ‘"t§§;m‘ SSOCIAT|ON we must protect at all hazards, is infor- by CMP Regulation NO- 5’ “\A‘2 15 h“ 1:1;[11132141
$1111 1 II ‘4‘? i=2; W, Z 1 mation of the time, place and method tended for purchase orders for main‘ 1
1 1 11 . 1 _________________ of attack, the sequence of operations, tenance, repair, and operating supplies1h15‘1mfl
1 . the strength of the attacking forces, and and. may he; used for. making I‘llnf)"1n}m1'0n If
*1 1 ‘ MEMBER 13%;,1 their technical make-up and equipment. caplital additionsdwherem 5hCh 1335565111131 22111112635):
.1 1‘ {Mn/1,} In every reference to the coming Pacific an ethlhhem 0651 not 1excee “- ' 011.1 11 Ii 1
1 i “' operations you are especially requested A recent interpretation 9‘“ that CO“ yl‘ S
'1‘ if i ‘ K TUCKY PRES to keep in mind the Code provisions of labor used11n constructionorinstallr15"PP165-
1 1 ‘ ASSOCIATION against publication or1broadcast, with- tlotthf a TIDIDOE Cftpitalthaddi2:11:11r22:l 1116211: F
‘ ‘ “um” “”1”” H" out appropriate authority, of secret war no e user In guring e 0" ' 1B0 (11)“
‘ ‘ W. __.____ plans; movement of ships and troops, ———o——————— ‘Uag 211;
i ‘ - /01 me 11‘ teen. Number Nine includink shifts of high officers or spe- . . . . ' ' ‘
‘ j“ ‘ _—Il—u——rf—:————————— cialized gpersonnel, of the presence of LmOtype Chmc Coming American
‘1 . . . undisclosed units overseas; allied or WPB announces that a fourth quarter 1’03“0n 3“
. ' 1 WPB Off'C'OI Pred'Cts enemy secret weapons and equipment 1943 report showed 86% of the manu- 11lee of th‘
‘ . Tighter Paper contrOIS and counter-measures of defense; and in- facturers of printing machinery were 1dustries.
1 The paper industry advisory commit— ternational negotiations dealing with engaged in war work, leaving 14% off You wi
‘1 - tee has recommended further curtail- military operations.” production available for replacement 0f PAPER '
_ ment of paper consumption in DCWS- '—'_"—."———_ worn out 01‘ broken-down machinery 0f1llieManc
: papers, books and magazines, the War New KPA Members for repair parts to keep WOT“ mf‘Chmerl 11Pl€s m ‘
1; 1 1 1 Prodiiction Board reported. Four newspapers joined the Kentucky In OPEWUOh- Thls emphaSizeS th: 1111112“ E]
‘1 ‘ 1 The committee, representing all Press Association in active membership importance 0f the Mergenthaler-KPA :01 press
. 7 I branches of the paper—producing indus- and fellowship this past month and we Chhlc scheduled for Saturday, Shins]? su e H‘
1 i T try, urged that WPB revise the orders welcome them and their cooperation in her 231 at the Brown Hotel, LouISVl e 111%?“ y
f I under which print paper is rationed “so making the Association stronger and . Expert typesetting engineers “”11 Inc Slt'
l i that the aggregate right t0 buy and use more influential in statewide prestige. sent the lectures and demonStration51 IAKeeP Y
1j paper will substantially balance the The new members are: The Irvine more extensive than last year. Advices Talmca
I1 1 ability of mills to produce it." Times, Robert Barker, editor; the state that extra gas coupons may be is- 1Do€ylare
, I111 Rex W. Hovey, director of VVPB’S Wayne County Outlook, Monticello, 1I. - - d fr those had I
‘3 divi ion aid tud' ' W. Sim son editor' the Nichola vill sued by local rationing boar S O . " Qfeffm”
1 paper s 1, s 5 ms were in p , 1 , s e d' h f 1 th' WI“ be 1 pro
= 11 1 progress on this proposal and on plans News, Clinton Ricketts; and the Cum- atten mg [ e con erence, ls - 11 gram
1 I . to increase Paper output, and that a berland Courier, Pineville, Herndon I checked and verified later. Keep this 136k [ha
I 1 1 decision would be announced as soon Evans, publisher. date and event in mind. Ore PA]
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944 1 July, 1944 THE KENTUCKY PRESS page Five , , II I; I
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cry I Waste Paper Collection collection plans are organized for the would be available, but that the maxi— ." III": ", '
War PriceI’ Given New Impetus R1113] season. . mum use permitted was I5 per cent. II ("I I; -;
_ , , ational Scout Headquarters esti- ObViously, they claimed. a publisher or I_ I I I .
ItnecessarII Success in a number of test Cltl€s has mates that about 15,000 Scout Troops printer could not get 75 per cent of his 3. I I -
tioii booksIheadedaPAP'ER TROOPER collection and Cub Packs have been collecting base period paper if the producers : f I -
" before l'e-IIflan for HEIUOI‘Ial- (llSIYIbutlon by [he VVEISIC Paper and It iS believed that the couldn’t make and deliver It. It was I. I
In sone'Executive Committee. In effect, the call from the Chairman of the War also pointed out that since the govern- . I I, I I ’
'dIscretmn plan will Flat“? boys and girls 0f the Production Board will bring at least ment’s paper reserve requirement is I' i-
C.Stmg per- Nation active IllnlOl‘. workers (if the \Var l5,000 more Troops and Packs into the now 35 per cent of their total produc- , I I "5'
tion booksIProduction Board in Salvaging ‘Naste campaign. That sort of program merits tion, they would have only approxi- ;» ‘I‘I ‘.
a replace.I Pal)“ _ additional support from everyone en- inately 65 per cent left for civilian us- ' I", 151‘. j
lone in anI The plan PTOVld‘SS PAPER T'ROOP‘ gaged in Waste Paper salvage. Sponsor age. and not 75 per cent, as assumed by '" : '1
book ande campalgn materials—incentive (.19 of the program is the Folding Paper users in view of the present limitation . I
w eVidenceI vices to stimulate and maintain the in- Box Association of America. orders. I :I .
good faith-Item“ 0f SChOOI children in the cam- As an award for individual accom- -———-0——_—‘— . "
Erience has3 Pfllgh- Every-youngster enrolled as a plishment, every Scout or Cub collect— Christmas Subs MUST I,
were recov-IWar Production PAPER TROOPER ing 1,000 pounds of Waste Paper will Still Be Requested It; .
edure, Paruwill receive an attractive emblem to receive a special emblem to wear in the _ ' ‘.' . .
made forIwear on sleeve or jacket. For attaining lapel button hole. thqthrl’ at PG“ Office Department II I I
:turn them callection quotas or for winning collec- 'Every Scout Troop 0r Cub Pack col- shows that the War Department 5“” I" ". "
Ition contests chevrons will be supplied lectina an amount of Waste Paper requires that members of the army over- If f I .
_ I‘in cloth sheets to be cut apart. In addi- equivrIlent to L000 pounds per member seas mUSt request m Wt‘tmg that news- , I j
,timl' there are separate Certificates 0f will receive a Certificate of Merit signed papers be sent them. Therefore, the w " II '
/ IMerit for schools and PAPER TROOP- by Donald M. Nelson; ‘ Post Office Depertmem has rfihfied to I II , I
heir AA-2IERSI Sigmd by Donald M' N615?“ ‘Each Scout Executive has received relax ”5 IFStrlCtI()nS on subscriptions to ‘ III II "
orders forICIiairman 0t _thC “WP" These materials full details of the program from his Army 136180111116 overseas]. 53751331)“ III I I.
pment and IW‘I] be summed thhm“ COSt 35.10“? as Chief Scout Executive, Dr. Elbert K. publishegs "T vertismg‘fsu )slcnpltcilons 'as " " ‘I
as not have Ihesupply lasts. The plan and Its POSS“ Fretwell. Each of the 85,000 Scoutmas- suggelste Ciristmas g1 [‘5 510“ POW: ' I "1 ”I
a rating to lblt’ variations are described m a PAPER ters now has a folder describing the pro- out “In "51 CUT must accompimy alga-it . ‘ Ii. I,
of a special TROOPER. Manual to be distributed gram and suggesting a line of activity subscrilption stowmglthat ”C so 101 I“ Z I
As clarified as 300“ as It 15 printed. It 15 CXPGCted he can take in organizing collections for sieks INC newspaper.' t 15 nothnecledssary II, , I
AA-2 is in- ,thh all the_ PAPER TROOPER MA‘ his Troop. All have been asked to co- E at.t 1: overifeals) SCTVIICC "1621310“ -pay . ”I, I " I t
for main ITERIAL W11] be available late m Ah‘ operate with local Newspapers and Sal— {W H llmeCl m tie pu .15 Mir mlust . . III: I _
ng supplies gust in ample- time to set the plan in vage Committees. The program begins 1:ave proo tllaft a conliInunication .1213 . II’ZIIE ‘III
;ing minor Imotion in your community at the start officiallv on Tuesday, August I. een recerec rpm 50 (lers requesting I II III 1';
ch material of the school term. If you send in your ’ the Stlbscnptton, 1“ order to “(PM the . l‘" I' . .I. . ‘
tceed $500. name now, it will be placed on a “pri- ——————O—————-’ wrapper“ used In overseas mailings of I ." II II
s that cost Iority” list to receive first shipments of Further Curtcilmen’r Bllbl-ICZIUOHS ““11 the endorsement “ ,5 I" I I
or OI NewspIIIII Urged F , I
lition need; The PAPER TROOPER plan Was Rex W- HOVCV~ Dh‘CCtOY Of the Paper postal requirements ma)I block yentire I I . I "
)verall COSL IdCVClOped‘ by_ the IVar' Production Division. “Var Production Board, is the shipments to Army personnel. . , i _I "“3 .
—— I30”: gang 1“ €00???th Wlth the authority for the prediction that tighter ——o—— II‘ I I .
. ., . 1 I} I .
I ' Americanelilgtxsigtlm: PubliEhgfsn’Aisbc- control fovlelr both the groduction and SNP A Cancels Convention 1"" I.I //I j;
.‘Iciation and the Conservation Commit- usage 0 a printiiigan writing paper ThC Southern Newspaper Publishers ' I")? I" ‘" "Ii
“h quarter I _ Will have to be exerCised by the govern- , , , , ,. I. .‘ I ,
the manu- :8on the Waste Paper Consuming In—' merit to ensure adequate supplies for Assoc1atIon has cancelled its annual . l I .'
inery wereI “tthes. both militarv and essential civilian re- conventionr which had been scheduled I ,I . I ‘i-
ng 14% olI You will hear a lot more about the quirements. I for Sept: 2927 'at HOt Springs, Aft“ 1“ I ,I I I; '1' '
lacementot PAPER TROOPER plan. Watch for Recent conferences with the Industry cooperation With ODT campaign to . ‘ I," It. I
aCh'iherI’ or I [he Manual and get your orders for SUP' Advisory Committees on Groundwood, eliminate unnecessary traveling. "‘I : I:- : Ii
Imachiner)’ :plies in early to avoid delays in ShtP' 'Writing and Book Papers elicited the _ . , , I "I. it
iasizes the Iment. Emblems will begin coming off suggestion from the industrv spokesman Christmas Advertismg I .; I I t I
Ithaler.Kl’A {the press about August 21, and because that “as they were unable" to produce Promotion of advertising for overseas . I II 1
ay, Septem- 0f the flood of war-time Shipping we sufficient printing and writing papers Christmas gifts is suggested now. Bulle- II II '-
LOUtSVtue' 511%?“ you 3110‘” about ten days for to meet both military and civilian de- tin l8724 issued by the Postoffice De- . I I I
s will pre- ‘tmnSlt. mands. the printing and publishing partment states that the mailing of gifts I' III; IjiIi ",1, '
onStrationSI I Keep your eyes on the Boy Scouts of limitation orders be further restricted overseas should be made between 5613- . II 5,;I," ;.
ar. Advices Iémerica during August and September. so that a balance between printing tember l5 and October 15. So adver- , , III "I .
may be is- IDEEY are responding to an appeal from paper supply and demand could be ef— tismg should be keyed to start around , I,“ I
as for {11058 of “(fild M. Nelson for a concentration fected.” . :August 15. Each Iocal postmaster has , I .I, .
‘ . , be," t C on during those two months. Their Industry members pomted out that information on. size, weight and fre- III: I;
hls “”11 . Program is designed to take up the the printing and publishing orders did quency of mailing parcels and this . lI:,',f§ ‘
Keep tlllS slack that may occur in the interval be- not guarantee that 75 per cent by weight should be tied in with your prospectus I II, I I. '
lore PAPER TROOPER and school of the paper used in their base periods to local advertisers. ' I L ,
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;; ii; . Page. Six THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 1944 l J l
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' 23 l g . Mt. Sterling Sentinel ,
. :1‘ . Sold To Norman Perry The Franklin Printing Catalog lPaS§rTl+|
' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ratliff H. Lane, pub- . . . the fast, easy way to value printing ion 0 ‘
. l l ’ lishers 0f the Mt. Sterling Sentinel- WAN ‘ 33%; The Catalog conserves your time by simplifying the rou— [ The rac;
‘ D . h . l 'f [1 t 9erthth tine of valuiing. You merely turn to the specified sche- overlOOk a
ll ’ emoctat, announce t e ”a C 0 1a CATAflNC‘u :‘E’E duIe—and there’s the figure you seek—arrived at in l ~ tOf n
newspaper to Norman A. Perry, Carroll- 08 1;“ 1’ advance by valuing experts. The Catalog guards against "Pom .
. ‘ ton. Possession to be given August 1. it” E; oversight and error. lts values include every item of haps d1§hc
. 7' ~ 11.1 ‘ f ‘35 a}. cost. ReVIsmn sheets keep its data always current. It now belng
. Ml”. Pew), W3” fm