xt7rr49g7j4p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rr49g7j4p/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1963 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, May 1963 Vol.29 No.8 text The Kentucky Press, May 1963 Vol.29 No.8 1963 2019 true xt7rr49g7j4p section xt7rr49g7j4p ‘ l l i it 2 1 '3 5
/\ . , l 1 ll .
. i l l
: . l l i l l l
. ' . I l l l l l
i 4., , - ‘ l , i
2, 24441;; i l l l
‘ ‘ Eg-zli'?:u,.1s .s.'. J.’:‘:l’:";;-, I l i l l l i ll l
a . x-I'a‘iiii‘f'1335:1332???-‘}'3"3'.75-‘?3§':-?.~ 1‘ . i i in i
f ”2113333591133:713:E$5.177-'.-§'_-.'~.:_'-.'-;-;?:‘.-:}?}‘.~:- ll l i i‘ I ‘ l 3 -
. .t;{'.‘}4‘i;‘t\4‘~;.‘iiv; 2-34. ' ' "3-4'.’.4-‘.’.‘:." J I i‘ I l i l
' 2-3: l l l . l l
, ,9? i751“-1:=.‘.:’.'.".":l£"-1:1 ":Ji."1".€iil i l i it i l l i i
. 1‘ W ~. 7:: ' l ' 1 l l a ,
r. 5:. - :~- . ’ l ‘ . ’ ‘
. ff 3'}? :'~:‘ 57:32:; 1.1::- :3 l l , l ’ l l .
.2}: 3 52.2.13:- 1 ‘7' £5.35. .. 'r’ ; i l i l .
Z": 'I if: " ::‘|I": ' ’4J:'4' ‘ ' liq“? . l l l l i
. in. :‘22‘7 - fri-J- Stir-flit. I 1 ‘ i l i
:-. -.‘::f;T-:-‘ 23:35.42? : l ‘ = 'l , i
‘ ’fiZ-ZZ5;:E:‘-‘-‘-,'«‘.-‘,{':",‘:‘.’-'-}::"5:.‘15.'.‘.“,-1-.':"-:E.’..ZL‘G;rixw';~‘3".':-’T-z-" 535253.1'325:5", i l l I l i i
“xx-:4. 3.4124": :- '4; "RS-‘4 1; :st' ‘4' ’ Slit-51“” "Cr—7'“: ‘ ‘57 " " "“" ‘ " ‘ ' h - l i I . ‘ i
-::'F:1’l‘.‘£x‘.: 53.: 13:22: ' { l l 1
l - l l
‘ 4 l . l 4‘ l l l
. y‘ i
_ l J l i i l : l
_ l s . i
i l J n I i i i i i i ‘
Published In the Interest of Community Journalism . . . Of, By, and For Kentucky Newspapers l l l‘ l l ‘ I
l 444l144 I'Ilhi l
6 i' 3‘ H" I l .
f‘ l .
, , ll . ‘ ‘ .
The Kentucky Press Association recognizes 7 ,4 i ' i
the fundamental importance of the implied 4 ’ i . 4 - i , ;
lmst imposed on newspapers and dissemination u '- . l, i
of public information. It stands for truth, fair— 2 ii i‘ .
ms, accuracy, and decency in the presentation ' ' ' i ‘ i ‘ i
at news, as set forth in the Canons of Journal- I l . i
irm. It advocates strict ethical standards in its ‘ . ' 1 it . 1
advertising column. It opposes the publication . 4 9' 1
llpmpaganda under the guise of news. It af- . ? 1‘ 5 ‘
firms the obligation of a newspaper to frank, ,. jg; , , ‘ j . i l
honest and fearless editorial expressions. It re- ' i , / 7‘ 1 ‘ i
was equality of opinion and the right of every 4 / - l 4 4
individual to participation in the Constitutional , i i l
guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes , V l . . l
m the newspaper as a vital medium for civic, ' ' 4 M i l l
39- “WWI“, social, and cultural community de- / ' ‘ l ‘
velopment and progress. i i i
7114 ii i 3
of . i i
4 Publication Office: 1 3
IS ; .
)e- SChool of Journal ism i
es) ' . i
est: UmVerSlty Of Kentucky . . i i
rte L ' i U .
lllS eXlngtonl Ken tu C ky , ’ V i
* i llfi s ”it? i ‘
ay ‘ - _ . fl . " l i
4 .4 4 4 . 4444,4444, .. 4 ”rw‘s ‘4 4444 4 4 4t 44
- g‘ ’ 414 44 A . .. . . , '4 1. 4.3.1.1325124 1. " 5t;- l ,
l’ m 4' . ,a‘ ’ ' V V fh‘ ' . ”Milk"? lil‘él '1 -‘ 1- ». ' . ; 3 h?“ . ' ' " l 3
=‘t-iir-irflillntl44'44” 4? 4 ' .i , i. a. 4 l l
. Olume 29, Number 8 ’ " A ' . l i i '
’ Kentucky's Showcase: The New Village Inn, 41 4
l l
0 Kentucky Dam State Park 4, . ll
1 . i ‘

 f i “ 313-: CTR“- ' - 3 . 3
.3: 3 .
3 3 3‘ 1 33
. ‘ - 3 3 i!
3 3
3|. 3 3 33 33 . 3 ‘ l
33 ‘Iill I33 I .33 not the capacity to realize the dangers 33 MAI
T e Kentuc y Press + As we see 1.3 + .. tow
3 in that employment,” the court declare”
', 3 3 HOW Far Does Publisher The status of the victim as an infant, ther‘ "
333 3 , 3 3 Volume 29, Number 8 , , , fore, makes the labeling of him as ' 3 eW
. ResponSIbility Extend? an‘m‘t
333 3 33 ‘ 3 . . ' pendent contractor the beginning when
3333 .3 » Off'c'al Publ'cal'f" In a recent legal decision that warrants than the end of the question whether the' Twenty te
3 3 3' ‘. Kentucky Press Association, Inc. _1 - -. . - . ' ~ ‘ ' 3
33 3 3 . c ose attention by cuculation manageis and pllbllShel owed hlm a SpECial duty of cars th fi tNei
,3 . .3 3 3 Kentucky Press SerVIce, Inc. . ‘ . . _ - e is
3 33 3 3 publishers, a federal judge refused to (113- and p1 Otection. For the extent of such duty ' sign to be h.
333 33 Victor R. Portmunn! Editor miss an action against Lancaster News- depends on the publisher’s knowledgenl3 during the c
3‘ 3 33 3 Perry 1- Ashley, Assocrate “'3" papers, Inc., for failure to provide a safe hiS need for such protection and care.” 33 weeks short
3 33 3 3 ‘ Member place for a 13-year old carrier to work. OUt in Colorado, fl case against the Der 17-28.
3 4 2 E Newspaper Managers Association The carrier was fatally injured when hit ver Post brought about by the father Oil Of those t
3 3 3 I KentUCkY FhGMber 0‘ c°"‘"“e"e by an auto while walking along a busy high- iiewspapei‘boy who suffered a head injuij wide variety
33 ‘3 Ben“ ”“5”“? Buaau,bLeXIngton way. It was alleged that the publisher had at ‘J newspaper pickup Station in 1958 in noted. The
3 3 “ 3 J N t' sull‘iild‘iltlgrial :25:in failed to provide a safe place for the boy to dismissed. The Colorado Supreme Cour schools throu
3. 33 33' 3 ° '°"° _ work and had permitted and caused him to denied workman’s compensation covera . school clust
3 3 3_ 3 3 Assocmte Member , . . 3‘ ’ E
33 333 33 3. National Newspaper Promotion Association travel a dangerous route. The publisher on the grounds that the acmdent did it senior levels.
33 : 3 3 P bl' _ Off‘ answered that the boy was an independent arise Ollt 0f, 01‘ in, the course 0f the boyl English ands
3 Si: '3‘“;'°J“ 3c" contractor, that he had no control of the “employment”. One administ
3.3 33 3 3 U C 00330 :ultnutlsmk means by which the boy was to perform Last year, a Nevada Supreme Court or isamong thos
i3 33 33 , "mm y o e" "C y his work, and that the place the boy chose held a lower court ruling that a fonni3 We have e
3 33 ‘3 3 _.___—_————————- to stand or the road he elected to travel was newspaperboy for the Reno State oumil pro ram Whic
“ ' 11 hb " d' b'l ' ' g
33 3 33 Kentucky Press Association, Inc. so ey up to t e oy. However, the court injure in an automo ie accrdent in 19573 tricky duringt
.3 33 33 3 kh d P 'd t held it was the duty of the publisher to con— was an employee of the newspaper an which might
333‘ 3 333 ‘ 13 3 Fred]. Bur ar > C3338; egmmy News, Liberty sider the safety of the boy. therefore, entitled to workmen’s compen 3 ing. Instead (
3,33 3 3 3 3 George Joplin III, 3730637,,“th The court rev1ewed the rules of law gov- thn- what people ii
33" 33 3 3 3 Commonwealth, Somerset erning the liability assumed by an employer the results of t
333 333 33 3 Victor B. Portmann, Secretary-Manager for injuries to underage workers, irrespec- * * * * 3 MISSOURI:
3‘ 33 1 Perry l- AShleY: Am'Stant Secretary-Manager tive of whether or not they might be quali- latel b
3 33 3 . . . , EualPa Feren ”0““
3 ‘ ‘33 ‘3 Flonda R‘ GamS,°n’ 338mm; Treaiureli; . fied as independent contractors. “If the Cq . Fy 0A 0 l . newspaper in
333 33 33 ‘ University of entuc 3” exmgton publisher made this boy an independent ertam OI' ppI‘OVO tiOnal tool. It
3‘33 333 3 :3 District Executive Committee contractor, it owed to him as an infant the It is quite likely that Congress thiss newspaper-s nn
3 ‘3 3 3 Chairman, Maurice K. Henry, Daily News, Mid- (hit?) not to requu‘e hlm to perform work Sion Will enact an equal-pay-for-wom (Headers—lest
l ‘ ‘3 ‘ 3 dlesboro (Tenth); First, William T. Davis, WhICh 1t knew, because Of hls age, experi- law applicable to employers SUbleCt to Spend mainly
-3 3 33 3 ‘. Lyon County Herald, Eddyville; Second, Larry ence and knowledge, he would not be able Fair Labor Standards Act. The limit news. Most of
f3 3 3 ,3 Stone, Messenger-Argus, Central City; Third, to_ do Wlth reasonable safety t0 himself, Labor Committee has approved the bill ail 3Cemed with tl
33333 3»; 33 33 Basil Caummisar, Couriepjaumal and Times, said the court. Certainly one who con- will formally report it to the House thi3 m the schools.
.333 ‘ ‘3 3 Louisville; Fourth, Howard Ogles, Favorite, tracts with an infant for the performance of week. The plan is to vote on it Mayil The Program:
. 3. 33 3 , _ . .
3 33 Franklin; Fifth, Frank C- Bell, Tumble Derrio— work as an independent contractor owes to under a suspension of the rulesfla proced the newspaper
3: 33 crat, Bedford; Sixth, Edwards M. Templin, him no less than to an outsider the duty invoking a gag rule forbidding all men more Suitable p
. 3 33 ‘ 3 Herald-Leader, Lexmgton; Swenth’ War?“ P" “Ct to be negligent. merits and requiring a tw0—thirds vote l“ Paper.
3 . 33 3 Fisher, Mercury, Carlisle; Eighth, Louis De- u W'th‘ th 1. 't f h h' b 3 Becausa Ofth
j 3‘ 3 Rosett, Adair County News, Columbia; Ninth, . ' ‘ ' 1 m e mu so W att ls pu _ passage. 33 the He
33 33 33 James T. Norris, Jr., Independent, Ashlan d; lisher had reason to know its so-called 0011— Similar measures have consistently fa13 00mm Wfpaper
; 3 3‘ ‘ State—at-Large, S. C. Van Curon, State Journal, had required the infant independent con- to pass in Congress. Under this him 03 Ural funmes, S]
3 ‘ 33 3 Frankfort; State—at-Large, James Lee Crawford, tractor to do; its duty is 110 different in Sllb- publishers exempt would be those exclll‘l. “lOch 3r “feld-
. 333 33 3 ‘ Times-Tribune, Corbin; State-at—Large, Al I. stance from that of an employer of an in- from FLSA by Section 12(a) (8), \th3 (as th OWn on
3 3. Schansberg, Voice of St. Matthews; Immediate fant employee. In the case of a young per- applies to papers with a circulation Oerilocal) ey are inc
333 ‘ Past l’res‘ident, John B. Gaines, Park City News son, it is the duty of the employer to take than 4,000. ‘need ti 350 pert.
333 . 3 3 Bowling Green. notice of age and ability and to use ordi- Senate passage of the equal-pflY'f Inesmiiiutheu
. 333 3 3 3 nary care to protect him from risks which women bill is momentarily expected, in ten (ls Clvjcellmt
3 3 3 3 3 Kentucky Press SerVIce, inc. 1);: canlpotlgroperly apprec1ate and to which House passage may come next week. TI‘tendent of seclllb
3 333 George M. Wil§0ns President 3 t (:y s on not be exposed. original plan for taking up this bill m5 PTA meetj 00
333 Breckmndge Herald-News, Hardinsburg The duty in such cases to warn and in- House under suspension of the rules on33 newspaper rigs.
33. 3 Landon Wills, First Vice-President struct grows naturally out of the ignorance 20 has been dropped and instead the leg stude t empl‘
, 3 3 ,3 McLean County News, Calhoun or inex erience of th 1 I . _ _ to in regulT 3n 3 to help
3‘3; William T. Davis, Second Vice-President p 6 mp 03"“?5- 1‘. VleW latlon W111 be brought to a V0 C 3333333" raditionally m0
3 3 3 Lyon County Herald, Eddyville of the youth and want of experience in the fashion after action by the Rules 30 a3Strong Support .
_ 3333 Victor E. Portmann, secretary-Treasu,-ef busmess on the part of the boy, it was _ tee. Both Senate and House verswn35333 The ed' 616
_ 3 3:3 3 Perry I. Ashley,3Assistant3 Secretary necessarily a question for the jury whether amendments to the Fair Labor Stan a333the 100a] ltor Shc
333‘ ‘3 Florida R- Gamson, Assistant Treasurer his employer had sufficiently warned and Act, and coverage would be just thsl':l(ieic‘assr0i’ In HEMP:
; 33‘ ‘ Board Of Directors instructed him about the dangers of the em- as for minimum wages. The only p11 3133333333,“ this is Ulrre
3 3333 Chairman, Martin Dyche, Sentinel-Echo, Lon- ployment and how to avoid them or had exempt from paying women the same se elinewsmper 0:31
333 don; Maurice K. He?!” Daily News, Middles- done all that was reasonably necessary to as men fkor equal work Would be tthrieiicher ca. er
3331 boro; Niles O. Dillinghain, Progress, Dawson protect him from injury. eluded by Section 13(a) (8) of FL 3 the ad n uset
333 l Springs, Bo Gardner, Couner, Hickman; Robert “If the circumsta h h h . 4 000 or less cerlc e 5 to glve
:33 53?, Shelby News, Shelbyville; Officers ex- noes are suc t at t e lating to newspapers of 4, xamples Th 1‘
3333 do. employer must perceive that the boy has lation. 3 e 1‘
:133 3

 i': L L L r _-

LL L L 3 L LL ,1:

L L L L L‘

LangmLL MAY, 1963 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE LL L z L L
:tobepmi {L LL LL. .t :
declaredL h l ‘ LL i3 1 L L 1 "L i
ran ‘ : L ,
L, :LLLLLL Newspapers | n T e C assroom Around The Country L ; ;L L . 2-. ~
ing l‘alheL L L L L L ‘ L ‘ i: L
hethertlr Twenty teachers are officially enrolled for story of a golden wedding anniversary as low as the story unfolds. (Too often the L L {i L { f" {
lty 0t CarLL the first Newspaper In The Classroom ses- a springboard to a discussion of the America teacher finds “lead sentences” burried in L L L’ L . f” .»
{SuCh dutyf sion to be held at the School of Journalism of 50 years ago. the middle of a paragraph on the second {L ‘ L L ’ 'lfLL .-
>WledgeulL during the coming summer term. The two Like any promotion, the use of news- page of a student’s work). Nowhere else L L L L I

care." L weeks short course Will be presented June papers in the classroom requires constant can so many examples of good clear writing L V L L g ' LL .
:t the Den 17-28. cultivation. New ideas should be sent regu- be found so readily as in a newspaper. L L L L : ‘;
father oh of those teachers scheduled to attend, a lady to teachers. The number of news- Unfortunately, writers of textbooks are L L L L a ."
read mm wide variety of teaching assignments are paper copies needed should be supplied at not trained as newspaper writers are. The L L L L L {if
l 1958 \er noted. The range is from elementary a convenient location. The entire program student often has to “rewrite” the story for L L L L ‘
eme Coutl schools through the various ranks to high needs strong and consistent support in the his own understanding. The technique of ‘ 1 L L ; I
1 coveragi school, clustered mostly in the junior and news columns. screening key ideas and presenting them L L L L { f
nt did nLL senior levels. Subject areas also range from The benefits to the newspaper can be briefly, yet completely, are the very tech- { L L L i ‘ 7'
f the boil English and social studies to art and music. considerable for future readers are being niques that a student needs in studying text- 3 L { {L{L L L: LLL - L { Lg
One administrator, at school superintendent, trained. However, editors will think that books to class discussions. _ L‘ Li LLL} LL L‘LL L L i 14

L Court up: is among those on the register. the greatest benefits iS likely to be in haV- OHIO: The Dayton (Ohio) Journal L L LL .LLL: LL L L L ' ,j
a fonneL We have emphasized in the past on the ing students who are informed about their began its third annual “Newspaper in the L L LL LLLLL LILLLLL L {‘
rte Journi. program which will be conducted in Ken- community— and who care about their Classroom” project this year in which 10,- {'rL L L 'LLLL L {LLL L L { s :
nt in 195LL tricky during the coming year and the values community. 000 seniors from 70 schools participated. L L LL L ‘L LL LLL i L if L
paper an‘ which might be expected from such train- TENNESSEE: The Jo hn s o n City For two weeks these seniors used the daily L LL LL LLL? LLL L fig i
compenL ing. Instead of more of the same, let’s see (Tenn) Press-Chronicle is being used by edition of the Journal Herald as their only { LL L:LL if ‘LL L L { IL
what people in other states are saying about students of a local high school to improve textbook in social problems and civics. ‘ LLL L LLLLL LLL 35 LL L _

: the results of their programs. their reading ability. The Journal Herald supplied the students : {L L LLLL L L L LL '3 * i

L MISSOURI: Much has been printed The newspaper was selected for use in an With an excellent manual, “Your News- , L LL ‘LLLL{ LLL! 'L -

Llately about encouraging the use of the experimental reading class because the paper: A Living Textbook,” giving a { LL LL: LLL LL LLL L L
Lnewspaper in the classroom as an instruc- teacher found that all available textbooks graphic picture of newspaper Procedures L ‘ LL LL LLLLLL LLLLLL { ‘3 .3

L tional tool. It has been pointed out that for 310W readers were 011 a juvenile level and materials and suggestions for the use ‘ L LL LL LLLL LLL LLL '

ass this:i newspapers must attempt to attract young and did not interest the students. In the of a newspaper mas a means 0f learning. 1 LL LLL LLLLL LLLLLL LL I
L_f0r.wom3 r(riders—lest the youngsters grow up to class, newspaper articles are read aloud so PENNSYLVANIA: Newspapers are des- 3‘ lL LLLLLLLL LL L LL * '.
bject to .depend mainly on radio and television for that attention may be given to pronunci— tined to be the lifelong companion of the L !L LL LLLLL LL L‘LLL L Li»;
[‘he Hour news. Most of the articles have been con- ation and the meaning of words. student, have a definite place in the class- LL LL LL LLL L L LLL -‘. .
the billanL eemed with the use of daily newspapers Commenting on use of the newspaper room. Thanks to the acceptance of this { L LL LLLLLLLL L LLLL - JEL L
House iii In the schools. as a classroom text, the teacher said: “Per- principle by hundreds of newspapers and LL LL {LLLLL L L LLLLL ' «.L f
it Mayii The program of encouraging the use of haps this may be a way to shrink drop-outs cooperative teachers, newspapers have been L LL LLLL L , L {LLLL { :L :{
aproceduILthe newspaper in the classroom is even from school. Often boys and girls get so made a part of the curriculum in schools L LL L LL L L 1% LLL'L ‘ L
all ameniL m0f6 SUitable promotion for a weekly news- far behind on a reading level that their in— across the country. LL {‘L LLL LLL LL LLL '
-ds vote it paper. terest lags and they leave school.” At the very least newspapers find their L LL LLL LLL 1 LL {{ LLLLL L
L Because Of the Close relationship between The Press-Chronicle distributes 1,100 way into schools as supplementary study L LL L{L L{ L LLLL *

tently faileLthe newspaper and the schools in smaller papers per week to supplement classroom aids. But much more can be done in dem- LL‘ {LLLLL f LLL . fL
,is bill, onLCommunlties, such a promotion is a nat— texts in 31 local schools. onstrating the value of the newspaper as L L L LLL L L LL :L LLL f}
)se excludeLHLral for weeklies. Youngsters sometimes CALIFORNIA: Why are educators for-- a living textbook—in developing a better { LL LL L { L" ;';L ":
(8lL whit:L (gothdown on the home town newspaper ever searching for better textbooks When understanding 0f the newspaper as an im- { { L ‘L L ‘ L L ‘1;
ation of let local) ey are mCllned to do about anything one of the very best can be found right portant social force. LL LL13 L L '
Lneedeii is: t1gelhaps the program also is under their noses? NEBRASKA: Four hundred Omaha 1 LL jLiL L LL j_
lual-PaY'foL In Small e weeldy field. . The modern newspaper provides the ma- youngsters received a new “textbook” one L LL LLLLL L LLLL ’{tL ,
pected: “IL tends civi erl ““65, the publlsher likely at— terials demanded of a good textbook, par- Monday morning in January. In ways it was LL L L L'L‘ I L L LLLL {{g-TL 3'-
: week TLLLteIldent fOcub meetings with the superin- ticularly at the high school level. A text- like any text the youngsters opened during ‘ LL L; {L{ L L L L: L {
5 bill in {IL PTA m0 LSChOOIS. The editor likely covers book is a compliation of materials by means the day. Content —— global in nature and on LL LLL ‘ L{ ‘ } LL . L _JL
111650“ Minews aeehngs. It IS likely, t00, that the of Which students gain information and de- a variety of topics—was as timely as the { 3'; j LLL j‘ { L LL . L
a d the legLL “deluge: ehmPloys one or two high school velop skills. Through the use of the text— morning newspaper. L L ‘ : L L L L "I
:e in reguliTraditionall elp out In the late afternoons. book, teachers guide students in their edu- The text was the Sunrise edition of the {:L L :L L‘ iLjL _ Q,
195 commlLstmng su Y most weekly newspapers are cation. Omaha VVorld-Herald. Each day, copies of L L LLL ‘ (-L‘
versions arL The deportcrs of the local schools. One of the skills students must acquire the newspaper went to all classrooms in 8 L ‘ L L'LLLL I ’ _L'L‘L
)r Standflr‘Lthe 10:1 1t0r should give examples of how is that of precise writing of reports and Omaha 50110015 as an aid in English 1311' L’ L L L: L LL , iL
lSt theLsflLLLLClaser-oa DeWSpaper can be used in the examinations. They can learn this skill from guages, geography and social studies. ‘ L- : LLL { Lil :
1y PUbhs}le but thism: Current event reports are fine, their newspaper. Newspapers present ma- Why newspapers in the Classroom? ‘ L . L {LL‘ L L Jill
:same‘vaglnewspa is only One Classrooln use of the terial in a form often desired by high school The answers came frim an executive of L L‘ L‘ { ‘L { LL'L ' '
be thoSe eLteacherp er. Perhaps the mathematics and college teachers but seldom produced the World-Herald and an oilicer of the L L { ;L L
of FLSALrLthe ads 0:“ use the prices and discounts in by students. Omaha schools. Said Dr. Craig Fullerton, L : {L {Li
.r less 09’ch exampleso glVe his class current “living” The gist of a newspaper story is in the assistant superintendent in charge of cur- L L L{ { L' L‘L . L :1-
. The history teacher might use a first two sentences —names and details fol- riculum for the schools: “If tomorrow’s L L { L‘ L‘ ‘ L: L LLL {:L if:
LLL “ LL L" W ELLL L .53:

LL‘LLL’LLLL: L {-

: L L L:
LLL LLLLLLLL LLLLL

 i 1‘” ' 111,: " ' 1

1‘ i 1 1 1

111.1 1 1‘ PAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS MAY, l963 MAY, l'
111111|l1l11l“ ‘

1 ‘ 111' 1 Program ? SRouth Dakota Court 1

i 1 1 5325?; ‘ ' ‘

1:1 - ‘ 1 94th Annual Mid-Summer Meeting 1 everses Privacy Case 11 Summ
11 . 1 1 E The South Dakota Supreme Court has In

11' 1 1 1 , Kentucky Press Association 1 versed a jury decision which imposed An intensive
11 1 1 1 1 Kentucky Dam Village State Park, Gilbertsville ‘ 33:81:) $35??;11:g:ng81:5t111: 11321111: 03111 1111:a1:(11a1:§:1t1111§
1 1 : 1 ‘ June 6'8: 1963 vasion of privacy case. 1‘ tucky Departme
1113 1 1 Thursday Afternoon 1 The suit was brought by a SiouxF Kentucky Press
.11; 1 ; E 1 1 1 E postal worker who claimed that a nei1 tee during the I

11 1 1 1 5:00 p.m. Registration, Theater, Garrison and Ashley paper photograph, used in a feature 1111. Developed b1
11 . _ ‘ 1 ins 7:30 p.m. Slide presentation, Theater, NEA African Tour, Ed and Lucille ; on elderly citizens, violated his right 0ip1 man Ed Teni
111 -1 i Schergens vacy, subjecting him to “ridicule, menl Safety Commiss.
111 1 W 1 8:30 p.m. Reception, U.S. Brewers Association, John O’Connor, host distress and injury to his feelings.” staff, the progr:
1 . 1 . . The story’s headlines read "A in : A themes highlighi
11111 . 1 £3; Friday Mornlng E15 versity 01- Fortune,” and “State’gs E11161 Getting unde

1 11 ‘1 1 1 8200 a.m. Registration, Theater, Garrison and Ashley 1 Citizens Plagued by Financial Hardshif as announced by

‘1 F 9:00 a.m. Business Session, Theater, President Fred Burkhard, presiding The postal worker was not mentioned1€m are June—
11 11 i Address of Welcome, Landon Wills, President, West Kentucky the story itself, but his picture was usedéPassing; August
1111 1 1 Press Association illustrate that the compulsory retiremétember—Vehiclt
1111 ‘: 1 Response, George Joplin l||, Vice-President, KPA 1 age for fed”? emflloyes (701)1 allows 1116111651386???
1.11 1. 1 M 9:30 a.m. Symposium”—Circulation And Financial Printing“ i m0r81years ,0 pro “cum" 1 a“ "10511 d h 1.11m h
11‘ ’ 1“ John J. Shinners, Weekly Representative of Audit Bureau of i vate 1nd“str_les- 1 __ 11111.. 01 ay ‘
111 11 1 Circulation Hartford Wisconsin In reservmg the Jury deml‘m’ the m1i1r1vmg' The CC
11 1 ,11 :‘1 ‘ ’ ’ 1 commented: “Publication of a person‘s pi mg these major
11 1 1 ‘1 1 Attorney Thomas Waller, POdUCOh 1 ture in connection with news or informatii can more 656d

11 1111 t 10345 a.m. Coffee break 1 of legitimate public interest does notoriPUblin”

11 1 1‘ l l :00 a.m. Standing Committee Reports: stitute actionable invasion of privacy, we The program V

1;; 1 ‘11 1 Newspaper In The Classroom—Perry J. Ashley , the publisher should have realized that1editorial cartoon:

1 1 1 E Legislation—S. C. Van Curon 1. would be offensive to persons of ordiniiedltorials-

1 1 ‘1 1 ’ Mid-Winter Meeting—Maurice K. Henry sensibilities. . . . The KentUCk

1 1111 1 1 1 Discussions : “considering the publication by thee $11111ij CO'OPem-l

11 l 1 :1 12:30 p.m. Dutch luncheon feet it would have upon the mind 01W" the Kentw

1 ‘1 11 i _ ordinary reader, we do not think it hadilsaietyi but recei

1‘ 1 11 1 Friday Afternoon 1 meaning imputed to it by the plainfifij’ phii, asked that
.11 1 1 1 Recreation ”As You Like |t”—boating, fishing, swimming, hiking, golf, 1 . ifiiiisn‘ffortlthb
1 ‘1 11‘ .11 1 1 horse bGCk riding 1 _ i Time is that expanse of space beh‘mtoons andspshgfi):
111111 11 E Cavalcade to Barkley Dam, W. T. Daws, leader (time to be announced) 1 paydays. themes. The mm

111 iiiiny Evening ——¢——— no... sniny eon

1‘ 11 ‘11 1‘: 5:30 p.m. Reception, Theater, John Marcum, host Nevada law now entitles newspaperbféfiifi 1“ ankfo‘

1 1 11 ‘1 7:30 p.m. Buffet Dinner, Theater = to workmen’s compensation insurance 1011611111121 tilley ma)

1 ‘1 1 11 1 8:15 p.m. Presentation of Contest Awards, J. Roy Gaines ‘ the State- The bill was signed by Gujsafety 3:611:11 aga:

i 11 .1 V 1 Dancing—Music by the Resorters I Sawyer in Aprfl' The measure’. for t1111“] Last 1

1‘1 ~‘1' “ . poses of the Nevada Industrial 130101188111 h1lear thf

11 1 ‘ 1 Saturday Morning classifies Carriers as newspaper employethmiéh: (ti :hsen
L111 ‘1 1 8:00 a.m. Kentucky Associated Press Executive Committee breakfast Their COVerage is based on minimum ‘Va‘Opening 365510: Ci

:1 1 *1 (dutch), Village Inn, Ed Paxton, state chairman, presiding , earnings Of $50 a month' 1emor Ber.t Comt

; 1 its; . . . . . . . 515:5 _—_—_———/

1111 1 i 9:30 a.m. Busmess Sesswn, Vice-PreSIdent George Joplin, preSIding E . E ti 1 under01safetl’ must be d
1 11 ‘15 1 t Address, ”National Advertising and You," Michael H. Reingold, ; :dults are to funcnon E ec 11165171111011,111611Tecti've. This is
1 11 1 1 1 Director of Marketing, ”Old Mr. Boston“, Boston, Mass. I tgrgngfafgv:;:{:ae$’ifif:zn:tlion andact1gvg1 T0 dramati
1 11 1 1 E. 10.25 a.m. Panel, "My Best Money Making Idea”, George M. Wilson, 11 it N t i 50 bright that he“) a 0 safety Prat

1111 1 Moderator b. houyoungfls Sr 15 1 to interpreltlat the expense 0

11 1 1 Martin D che London Sentinel-Echo e c a enge y eamll’lg” and Water safeti“

111 Y I 1 1 : content of the newspaper. 11 Traffic Safe

{1 1 E Howard Ogles, Franklin Favorite 1 “we have found a number of 1115“ :gest r b] ty 0
' 1 L J. Earle Bell Morganfield Advocate I the news ” 'd Mrs. Georg1a E1‘1‘th p0 em 15’
i113: . ’ . . . . . E Paper, 53‘ . 11-1113 an 750 lives n.

1111 1 t Audience partICipation (bring your ideas) man, a 22-year veteran OfteaChmg1 bKentucky, Alth .

‘ , ‘ ‘ l l :30 a.m. Committee Reports Omaha schools. “During the N0V611111whenpumar 110

. ‘ Old Business election we pinned clippings Wines in will is

1 New Business r“ and candidates 1:0 our 115' 16:33; fordts1g1131d 1° the folk;

- ii 3 - Board. We use t e weat er . e 1

. Admmmem 1 io-day comparisons and the businet “1131 “Dani 11:13: 81““

1 11 Saturday Afternoon 1 on the financial page.“ lessons In 1C°mmissi0ngx1 E‘
' 13 Entirely on your own—have fun! ‘ numbers.” 1 r1 ed
‘ 1 11 :1 .

 l ‘ ‘1 I “hills 5
31963 MAY, 1963 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE : I l
I S f P E I , d R Mr. IIDyer, outgoing president of ANPA l l I l I .32 l,
I I' esearcr Institute, warned: “Our competi- 1 I l 1 3
l sum mer a e y rog ra m Xp a I ne lt)ion hlas changed, too. Many of use remem- I l I l l l ,
Cour 1-. er t 6 00d old da 5 when we com eted 1 l 1‘ I A: ‘
:h mgtifdl An intensive program to cut right to the Raymond VVragg, Special Assistant to the with eaclgi other. This is so today in jlllst a ‘ I l l I :l l
Formerownr heart 0f Kentucky’s public safety needs W111 COIITmlsSionel‘; Edltorlal Cartoons and few cities. Now our major competitors for l 1 l I E l
.der in an' be a hand-and-hand proyect 0f the Ken- PhOtOS W111 he developed by Bill Hays, PUb' the consumer’s time and the advertiser’s I ‘ l l l
lucky Department of Public Safety and the 110 Information Oflicer, working closely with dollar are electronic media, which have no 3 I l l .
a SiouxF Kentucky Press Association safety commit- Lt. Spercel Fayne, State Police Photog— circulation expense at all, and which em- l I I i
that a neII tee during the remainder of 19d3. . rapher, and Jack Reilly, free lance artist. ploy only a fraction of the people that I I l I II
feature std Developed by Safety Committee Chair- IRellly has done much work for the Di- we do. I 1 I I ' III: _
is right of pl man Ed Templin in cooperation w1th vIsIon of Driver Licensing and other di- “The obvious answer,” he continued, “is I I I l l} E;
licule, menl Safety Commissioner Glenn Lovern and his v1310ns in the Department of Public Safety that we must change, too — change our 1 ,l i Il l l '1
ngS.” stall, the program will hinge on monthly and contributes many ideas of value to manufacturing processes so that news— l l l l l § 1"
“Aging: A themes highlighting salient safety needs. safety promotion. He has an excellent papers can be produced at really reduced I I I I I ll l
tate’s Elder Getting underway in June, the themes background, having served as an advertis- cost. To fail to Change—to continue to rely l‘ l I l l 5:”. ‘5
al HardshiIlaS announced by Safety Commissioner Lov— ing executive in New York City for more on the processes of the past—1's to stand 1‘ I I . . .~
mentioned-lem are June—Speeding; July—Improper than seventeen years. still, and to stand still could prove dis— l fl Illsl 1 ll l l l 7
e was usedglPassing; August — Reckless Driving; Sep- In all, it will be a maximum effort on the ash‘ous.” I 1 III II IIII1II II II I I I
ry rethemttember—Vehicle Safety Inspection; Octo- part of KPA, civic organizations, churches Report of ANPA Special Standing Com- Ii 1'? IIlllI IIl'I I‘lI I 1
) allows Ither—Re-examination of Licensed Drivers; and schools to save lives in Kentucky. mittee to recent ANPA convention stated in II l Il ll Jlllil ‘I1 l I l . {I
han most Pl November and December — Winter driving ‘We sincerely hope that it will bear fruit. part: “The introduction of new processes ll' ill I‘; Iiil l I I 'f;’I '
1and holiday hazards including drunken We feel it will if we can stress the serious— and equipment has been accelerated greatly, ‘ ll I lIIlI: ll " I ‘ . I
ion, the COIdriving. The Commissioner said “by stress- ness and the very real possibility of a traf- bringing with it increasing problems in I I1 l: lIiI l1 II I I I‘
r person'spiing these major problems one at a time we fic accident happening to the average mo- newspaper labor relations. These problems l i] l1 Illllfi .I 1 I; I ' l
or informatilcan more effectively portray them to the torist, Templin said. concern conflicting craft jurisdictional I I ll ll1Il I ll 11 i I
does notoriPUbllC'” Regular news releases will be mailed to claims and increasingly militant union de- : I lzil I -3 ll {I’ll I
)rivacy,unlflI The program will consist of news releases, the individual newspapers during the com- mands for job protection for their members. I l III 11 II I} I II III-II I,
ialized thaIIeditorial cartoons and suggested newspaper ing months. Templin expressed the hope In many cases, this takes the form of at- r 3 ll llIIIIIl ll lIlI l. l 'l j
15 of ordinar editorials. that all members of KPA would use the ma— tempting to impose restrictions on the use . I l‘illlill ii I, II liI
The Kentucky Press Association has terial in an effort to promote safety in the of new equipment which, while it may al- I‘ 1 I1 ‘IIIlI'l ll 5Il‘lllIl . l-
on by theealways co-operated one hundred per cent local community, as well as on a statewide leviate the blow of a decreased need for .l ll IlIli Ill IlIl Il IlIl l
:mind OIIIwith the Kentucky Department of Public basis. manpower, nevertheless inhibits full reali- I‘ I Ii l1lillll11 lil ' h. 3":
1ink it hadIISIrfety, but recently it has, through Tem- _.___ zation of the benefits to be derived from 1 I I I II II II I III .I
3 lainfiil-l Pin, asked that a co-operatively developed - . expe