xt7vx05x9h15 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9h15/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1959 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, March 1959 Vol.25 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, March 1959 Vol.25 No.6 1959 2019 true xt7vx05x9h15 section xt7vx05x9h15 war ;.' ' L L L L " > V L 2 .§ ‘ L‘aylf'ff: LLQiL‘ﬁﬂiﬁt‘lL::‘v'V "‘ 5:15;; . >2hLL-Iu::‘-..:y;«aLJ-.L-L.22'MLLL-,~.'.— » » -
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 THE KENTUCKY PRESS MARCH, 1959
I I I I | 21 Animals do s cats horses etc
. . .. .., g . -. .., . MARCH.
Like Father _ Like Son 22. 'I‘ransportalion, means and prob],
23. Debunking—taking the wind Ollt
the sails of politicians and campaigns“
. stull‘ed shirts in general. u g‘
a ». ' 25. Issues. whether they [all into catego .
x 52 or not; many of the best will not. n ll
gfiﬂ 26. People, persoi’ialities. etc.
i’ s i - Wmi’swa 27. The point ol VICW of others, as rtI Hickman Ct
. “i ' “i; _ sented by other newspapers or just pl won the right
a? e” ,. ~ g people" Court records
1:; ﬁ’ﬁéﬁy .. ‘. , ”mi. . y . 1 k1
t»; .~ m .: ~ —' . 1e wee r-ne
$253.92; $93 “’ _ Joggers—In the bindery departments} t l l 0
» »~ " -=:: T»: . ‘ . . . ’ . . . mint amus a
g . gathering production is deﬁnitely being 1 D
2" " ‘3; ‘ . ‘ l ‘ - - - John C‘ BOW
, ~,, . ., , creased by the use 01 various types ol Jog; t1 (2 reco
we” ,. , . _ men 1 ‘
g a; . . ' “22’ When contemplating the purchase ola ,1
. " . . . , 2' . ‘ . . ier and all otl
1,. . .. . ,. I ger. select one that can be moved into . ,

5 i7 ’1 . - * 35's? 4,, i l » position desired within the bindery (leI 11:16 retiuits

, 3,- . 1.5.: ’, > . , , . 1.1

' ‘i in; " - .v ment and when not in use. can be lllt issue 16)1(:(

‘zfii ' ’7 My . *,':,;_ . .:. , E A; ‘(

$4942.) 8 its“ 19.2»; , ~ 3‘ , back out ol the way. Quirtti y )l

; ” it: . w ’ f ‘ f ' I Courier. Bow
3 f? r,» . Buckle-Type Folding Machines —Mt lor piobating
- r » w ' . plants today produce pamphlets of 8, 12 He 531d the 0
W I‘, ' , » . md The Cour
. . ,X/ 16 pages lrequently and bind them by! ‘
Mi“ ‘ . mg. stitching, and trimming. The l)ln[ LVCI)’b0dY
”m , can be done in one operation by pail 1181“ [0 1001*
g: , . folding, and trimming on buckle-typel them,"Judge1
' W '. . fie ﬂ. ing machines. or a 24101“ I]
' 4%”??? f i ' ,, [or a writ 0i 1
W f . At the same
" ' Springfield Printer Dies he would hem
, , . . . (lurant and h
1, J. Stewart Green, 66 years old, IJI‘lmCI son \Nicklille
~ {w pressman With the Springﬁeld .Sun for published .ifal:
years. died unexpectedly of a heart attatl ing‘ judges am
a 0 7 ~» l D .
James Norris, Jr., Ashland Independent, new preSident of the Kentucky Assomated Press, Mdldl 2“ asked that the
receives plenty of advice from his father, James T. Norris, and from past president Law- nently from l3
_
rence Ha er, r. an,d Lawrence Ha er, Sr., of the Owensboro Messen er-In uirer. cisms.

g g ‘1
————~————~————~-————— COMMUNITY PRESS SERVICE Boudumm’s
Editor LlSl‘S Subjects 7. Natural sciences, geology, astronomy. "SERVING mum's wnxtv NEWWPW" no mee to ‘1]?

. rileontolo , etc -EDITORIAL FEATURES pending the ii
For Monthly TOPICS 1‘ g). ‘ ' . _ . . tHOLIDAY GREETING ADS \1 (1 ﬁ .
. 7 8. Local government, cmstructive critic.ism 'ﬁgtlﬁi‘vﬁﬁrﬁggl'NG “’5 1 0 e mm
In a recent talk before the Oregon News- preferred ' hearing. The
paper Publishers .lssocmtion. Robert W. 9. State government, constructive. lUU East Main St Frankfort, KY. her be require
(ihandler. editor of Bend (Ore) Bulletin 10. National government, constructive. his newspaper
(lormerly oi the Denver Post) Cited a list 0t ll. Local politics, not too much of this or order closmg '
subJects which are covered on a planned reader interest will drop. paper was issu
basis once monthly. in addition to editorials 12- State politics, also not too much. Charles A.
based on current news: 13. National politics, not too .much. Y II. 'II . attorney, argu
1. Obituaries. Well-written obit editorials 111, Local improvements, or burning weeds OUI' ll10'l'ype WI reqtlired to b<
have tremendous reader interest. Can be oﬂ‘ vacant lots, etc. the newspaper
overdone and must not be too “sirupy.” 15. Local law enforcement, as differed I'k .. to produce 1n
2. Participant sports (hunting, ﬁshing, lrom local government. 90 I 6 fr quﬂmd Ant
goll, tennis, etc.) 16. Anything new, from new construction th *‘ . LIE-r- fberlllgl
, . . . ‘D {U
3. Spectator sports (lootbzill, basketball, on 10:21 buildings, to new products manu e . (l1 l elous a
. 3.1;}:2?‘ _. ‘ / u I:
baseball, etc.) lactured locally. ibis-5' ’ (,1 J «island CO
. . . . 5 1
4. Local history, both places and people 17. Medicme, health, law, education. :_‘ t 11ams C0

. o r

as well as straight events. 18. Humor—must be broad enough to bc . h M h , P OC uce an
. 15 our -

5. Local economics, employment and understood, must not he too harsh. w" ergent Glel‘ 1. h Icontfnt

. . . . . . . . Is ec 1 ‘
building pictures, new industries. 19. Foreign affairs. Linotype Parts Tl ‘nytglrl
. . . .. . . . . iom .

6. National and world economics, parti- _0. Soual problems oi the day—parking, the K as k

. ent
cularly trends. rlcg'l‘anlmn. th- \ened . :1: Y
’ in e c
0f the state, so
I I I i .

 I; II I
l ‘l .
torses, etc. MARCH, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE ' I I .
ns and probII I II I
the wind Out of freedom of speech and press is within i I II
I campaigns“ Jud e Stahr Gra n-I-S Ma nda mus the restriction of the Fourteenth Amend— I II I
g merit.” II‘TI I
I. . In the case of Near vs. Minnesota 283 I I I I
all into categg H. k 0 Record S i- U.S. 697, 75 Law Edition 1357, the Supreme . I II
ill not. In IC ma n pen 5 UI Court in the majority opinion invalidated a II I
etc. statute of the State of Minnesota which pro- II I I
[ OEIICI‘SI HS rtI Hickman Courier Publisher R. O. Gardner Bondurant lost his case when the court vided a procedure [or previous restraints up- I II I:
3h“ or .tht Pl won the right to inspect Fulton Quarterly granted Gardner the mandamus writ. on publication. In this case the defendant I II
Court records on March 21- {h the argument by plaintiff’s attorney, had published matter of a most scandalous j I III
Fulton Circuit Judge Elvis J. Stahr granted Mr: AnthTSOU: and by Mr. “1311613 as amicus nature affecting the Jewish race, grand I ‘ I I I
the weekly-newspaper publisher a writ of curiae, 1thas pomted OUtItht‘t there was no juries and the law enforcement ofﬁcers all of I III l I
department, I mandamus against Fulton County Judge material issue 0t taCt relative to the right Of which was highly scandalous and defamatory . I ‘I I
:hmmly being John C. Bondurant ordering the judge to the Phhhtthf t0 the order ih the nature Of a in nature. The Court stated: I I I .
‘5 WP“ "t JIOSI open the records of his court to The Cour- writ of mandamus since the entry of the or- “The fact that the liberty of the press may I II I
)urchase (it 3‘ iCI‘ lllld 11” other newspapers. ders in the records 0f the Fulton County be abused by miscreant purveyors of scan- I w I
3 moved mm The court’s decision nulliﬁed an order Court and Fulton Quarterly Court were ad- dal does not make any the less necessary I I
e bindery dq issued February 2 by Bondurant closing mitted. The defendant argued that, Since It the immunity of the press from previous ‘ I
lei am he W Quarterly Court records to The Hickman had set up a counterclaim, 1t WOUId be pre— restraint in dealing with ofﬁcial miscon- I III
Courier. Bonduraiit issued the order after mature to enterItheI order 0f mandamus and duct. Subsequent punishment [01. such I: EIII
__ the newspaper editorially criticized the judge lthizls end tlhe litigatipilfbfh?ecothlhteeagﬁfmwas 21l)u5CS as may exist is the appropriate ‘ II III
Machines—Mr for probating the sentences of two prisoners. 1“ upon 16 men ‘ ‘ remedy, comistent With constitutional pri- . I II
)lilets of 8 19 He said the order applied to only Gardner Our attorneys ﬁled a short memorandum Vilege. .' . .I If, however, the publisher has I I III]
‘ . I .i and The Courier. (as fOHOWS) and argued that the ordeis 0f the a constitutional right to publish, Without II lI
111d {11ml bII ”E "b d knows ’1 news )'1 er has the county and quarterly courts COUId hOt stand previous restrait, an edition of his news- ‘1 II 3‘
ng. The bill .- . \Cl)10 I): . ' t e ordsclind mblish in any event under the well-settled constitu- paper charging ofﬁcial derelictions, it can- I I ”II
ation by part “Sht "to :0 Séljhom r C t (I :16'11' ihe end tional guarantees of freedom of the press. not be denied that he may publish subse- I I II
bmkleitypﬂ them, In gc [rd-1‘1 commenh l c ‘ Judge Stahr sustained the arguments and quent editions for the same purpose. He II If
of a 21mm hearing on Gardneis petition . . . ) . . . . . . .Ll .u
for a writ of mandamus. entered hls order against Judge. hOhdhtaht: does not lose his right by CXCI‘CISInIg it. lf I I I I
__ At the same time, the circuit judge stated declaring said courts orders against Gardner his rIight exists, ”hwy be hxerclsed m I . I II
' he would hear a counterclaim ﬁled by Bon- were void. The case was left open ff” C0h' publishing nine CdltI‘Ihs: as m [1115 C2158, l I‘ -' I
les l1)" t 11d his attorne Milton C Ander- Sideration of the counterclaim in which the as well as in one edition. If previous re- . III
is old, printer :dnflrlw’ihklifle. hondurziht claimed Gardner defendant seeks an injunction against fur- straint is permissible, it may be imposed !
ﬁeld Sun [01' published “false and libelous words” criticiz- ther allegedly improper publications. at once; indeed, the wrongImay be as seri- I I l i
I?! heart 21m“ ing judges and courts of Fulton County and Mr. \Valler argued that the clear legal ous in one publication as in several. . ,I . _ II III
asked that the publisher be enjoined perma- mandates set-out in the memorandum ef- Charges of repreliIenSible conduct, and in I It II
“9me from printing such words and criti- fectively forbid any sort of IinjunIction and particular of offiCial malfeasance, unques- II I II
—— (iisms. that as a matter of law the injunction should tionably create a public scandal, but the i I III,
B 1 . 3 . . I 'd t1 re would be be denied. It was pointed out that if all the theory of the constitutional Iguaranty IS I I IIIIII
SERVICE onc uiaiits attoine) 5711 ie . allegations of the counterclaim are taken as that even a more serious public eVil would ‘, l I; III
Ntwspntn" ”0 move to “Pheal the mandamus—ert order true, and irrespective of any proof which be caused by authority to prevent publica- I II I III I
:ADS l’hhthhg the lhlhncuon hearing- . . . may be adduced pursuant to this counter- tion." III . III
:rmo ADS No deﬁnite (late was set for the injunction claim, the Court still would be required to In the case of New York Post Corporation I II I “If I
- hearing. The CountyIjudge asked that Gard- deny the injunction. The Court, however, vs. Leibowitz, (New York Court of Appeals IiI ' III
anklort, KY. her be required to bring into court copies of stated that he should hear whatever the de- 1957y 143 N.E, 2nd, 255. a judge had for. j ' .i ‘III
his newspaper from 1996 until the time the [endant had to offer in support of the coun- bidden the Ofﬁcial stcnographer from prepar- I v? I II
__4 order clos1ng the court records to the neW5' terclaim and the matter was left open with— ing a transcript of the judge‘s instructions to In I‘II
Paglelgrlf: :sulethlilliams Paducah Gardner’s Oht setting same for hearing. . . a jury and delivering same to a newspaper. 3 ,‘III‘
attorney, argued that l30ndurant, should be The memorandum of the Association as The court. in holding that the judge would III:
M required to be speciﬁc as to what copies of amicus curiae, as ﬁled by Attorney Waller, be rlequiredI to have tt'htedtIranscript delivered II? I II
the newspaper Gardner should be required stated: . . . tout“? newspaper, 5 ‘1 e - . 1 I III III
to produce in court. The baSic constitutional problem pre- lVithout access to the ofﬁCial recorc s, t1€ III I III
I 0 Replied Anderson, “W’e want him (Gard- sented in this action is the validity of the press might well be hampered in report- II It IIIII
5/. (”E- : her) to bring into court all copies which con- previous restraint imposed by the Court or- ing opinions or dIeCiinons for feardoI trailas» . II IIII
:{{{::;-..:.- tain libelous and slanderous words about the der under the constitutional guaranties in gressmgI the limitations impose . )Iy tie I IIIIII
/' judges and courts of Fulton County." the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal law .Of libel: that the report be a fair and _ I I II
I Williams countered, “Well, we won't have Constitution. The action complained of IS true one-(civ. prac. act, ISection 337). 'Ijo I I III
to produce any newspapers then, because it that of a judiCial ofﬁcer of the IStaIte of Ken- permit a judge thIprohibift the :Itenograp i- I IIIIII
is 0m- contention that Gardner has not pub- tucky. Actions by Courts are Within the pro- er from. transcri ing or urnis irlig (hopies I IIIIII
lished anything libelous or slanderous." hibitions of the Fourteenth Amendment to of decismns rendered by hlijwou ( t war; I II ;iIIlI
' Thomas 3_ Waller, Paducah, attorney for the Federal Constitution. In 16 CJS, page and tend. toInulIifyfthe :iIsiIc purpose 0 III . III
the Kentucky Press Association. which inter- 1093’ it is stated: . _ the constitutiona sa eguar ’ . II .3 III
vened in the case in behalf of all newspapers “Accordineg any judicial decree orIcriImi- The prinCiple of freedom of .the. press is , II I . III
of the state, sought to show Judge Stahr that nal proceeding which violates the prinCipIe guaranteed by Kentucky Constitution, Sec- 3» . II
A: ll. I
I I .
ii; I ‘f‘il
I ,

 V l, V N ,
1 | I . ll PAGE Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS MARCH, 1959 ‘ MARCH
ii I
11 GOOd Talkin Points , may be checked in its steady march town
1‘ Wh g t t t‘al customer was lngton NoteS-- narrowed interpretation of what adverth 00d
1; en you encoun er a po en 1 costs are tax deductible as a nece
ll who‘s weighing the relative merits of news» ness ex )ense The bills are of limifzzryh
; dvertisin and radio and TV adver— Postal: Congress would surrender its postal , . t ’ . aPFI '
:1 paper a ' g . . . _ . . _ ability but could lead to committee head
5; tising you might help to tip the balance m iate making authority to the Post Ofﬁce De , h '
l our favor with the following pointer. How- partment under a new bill introduced yes- oplgnhng UP t e WhOlE? question. .
:1 ever great the total television and radio terday by Senator Neuberger (D., Ore.). Con- F I“ ltel): (ﬁlthe bllls. by Representaii The three (
ll . . ., . - ' gress would retain only a veto power over oranc ( " ‘ ‘ and ng (D" Calif)“ .. ‘
1‘ audience 15’ Its dwlded among many stations . . follows “That section 162 of the I mopping are
1" 1 Th k 't im ossible to mail rates, and would have to act to nullify ' _ mt" k' f ,
1.1 and channe 5' at ma es 1 P . Revenue Code of 1954 is amended by add} ma mg 0 ‘1
ll - schedules set by the Postpaster General w1th- . . .. . y .
.; reach all or even most of the homes in an . . ‘ at the end of subsection (a) a new a piacticall) 1m]
1 area by using only one station or one chan- in 90 days Of the" issuance. The Prefldest reading as follows (4) No expenditliirZaiﬂ failure of any
‘i - 150 would have the ower to overru e t e ‘ .
I: nel. The advertiser reaches only a small seg— a p ~ - . difference bet‘
iil ment of the TV or radio audience unless he no OtherWISE-E qualiﬁes as an ordinary and m so picture.
11,, _ . ~. _ _ sary busmess expense under subsection ‘ .
‘31 has the money to use many stations and This is not a new idea. Representative shall be disallowed as a deduction bent But to Simp
1i, channels. Katharine St. George (R., N.Y:) plugged this incurred in opposing or advocating mean sider each 6161
‘ll proposal for several years during her earlier duly submitted to an electorate u POSING: I
H} ——_——'__—'__' service on the House Post Ofﬁce Committee. issue affecting the business of the mfoan't many, but 5011
11 (Contzmted From Page One) Postmaster General Summerﬁeld has said he Obviously this language would regezilel ever made we:
11p tion 8, which provides as follows: would 111(6- to have the rate-making power damaging Supreme Court decision receu tographer. PC
1. “Printing presses shall be free to every and has tried in the past to conVince Con- reported. ’ photo of the .
l person who undertakes to examine the gressional leaders that this is the way for Self-Employed: A bill which would all Suribachi. Tl‘
l Proceedings Of the general assembly or any Congress to av01d almost annual struggles most N.E.A. members to set aside tax-L» ShOt can 100k
‘ branch 0t government, and no law shall over postal rates. funds for personal pension plans is maxi ”(1011’th afr
1“ ever be made to restrain the right thereof. Senator Neuberger, a member 0f the Sen- toward House passage but an uncertainty POSStble'
‘ Every person may freely and fully speak, ate Post Ofﬁce committee and a strong advo- in the Senate. The Administration op One big tr(
. write and print on any subject, being re- cate of higher rates last year, favors a further the proposal because it would reduce ti: ting your sub
sponsible for the abuse of that liberty.” increase in rates this year. He noted in.a ceipts. The bill is being pushed byil‘ ural. Everyon
1 It is clear from the foregOing language of Senate speech that the. Administration. Will American Bar Association and variousbi being photogr
: the Kentucky Constitution that previous re- 80011 send a $350 Iilllllon rate hlke 13111 to mess groups. It passed the House lastii t0 100131115 1365
. straints on publication are prohibited and Congress and promised his support. but died in the Senate. ‘ look his worst
' that the only curb upon publication is re- The Senate POSt Ofﬁce Committee named Various versions have been proposedli and takes the
. 1' sponsibility for the abuse of the liberty after four subcommittees. The one on the POSt the one due for House passage soon is knm ture is to SUggi
3' the publication is made. Ofﬁce is headed by Senator Monroney (1)" as the Simpson-Keogh bill It allows thee and exhale, n
‘ KRS 411,060 provides for certain privil- Okla.) and includes Senators Jordan (D., N. employed to deduct from taxable incomti take three trie
eges relative to the publication of ”a fair C.) and Carlson (R., Kans.). How much this to $2,500 a year if placed in a ersonal! In posing Vt
and impartial report or the whole or a group will have to do with the rate question tiremen t plan. hlaximum lifetirfe contril direct them a‘
l synopsis of any indictment, warrant, afﬁ- cannot be forecast now. If rate matters are tions to such a personal pension fund wax look, how to
1‘ ‘ ' er document in an to be taken u at all, the could be handled place their hai
l daVit, pleading or 0th Y P y _ be $50,000. The House Ways and 11:1 . . .
it criminal or civil action in any court of com- by the full committee, headed by Chairman Committee has already approved the Sin mg direCUOnS,
l petent jurisdiction.” As pointed out in the Johnston (D., S. C.). son-Keogh bill. When posin
1 above cited Leibowitz case, the right to in- An Interstate Commerce Commission hear- That a serious chance of passage existsi inittees, WhiCh
.. . . . - -_ - - ‘ - - - . all the t' , '
ii spect the original record is a. niecessang 13c:1 ing examiner, wlho 1:1 ngzidizltgsg : :i-S- 111); shown this week when Senate Minoritylﬂ habit of 1512:“;
1‘ dent to the exerCise of the priv1ege a or e tition to raise arc . g , e1. Dirksen emerged from a White Hit b .

. 1 by KRS 411.060. The inspection of this rec- directed the P.O. to supply certain cost data conference with President Eisenhower! lasting away.
! ord is the best means by which the publica- by April 15. Figures sought are a determina— expressed opposition to the bill on grow Picture the “in
tion can be made a correct and accurate one. tion of the cost of the ”extraordinary and the Treasury could not afford the estimii inher t8 sleat
J , . . . . 16 s.

i ‘ ‘1 The orders complained. of by the-plaintiff preferential ser’yices and facilities accorded annual 1055 of $365 million. Dirksen claim thes are 26::
ll 1 effectively exerCise a preVious restraint.upon First Class mail , plus an estimate of the loss the eventual annual cost might rise to $51 1 , . .
ll 3» i publication Of matters occurring Within the incurred on Star routes and in operating lion tiem somethii
, é ‘ 3 courts in which the orders were entered. This third and fourth class Post Ofﬁces_ Patent A d5. A further postponement inl hinge them a
' . . . . ' , tor ict
‘ 1 ‘ remedy has been adopted by tlfiehdeffendiant ‘ This is the ﬁrst diVidend t: he reaped flrom effective date of the ban on advertising in themurfj) 1:1»
. l as a cure for the 311egedahfifiseo t e ree or: the postal policy lawk pas:\¢:I ‘1ast year a origI patent attorneys demonstrates the imp seated with (
of the press by the plalntl' in preVious pu - With the mall rate n1 es. . a1 users conten tance of the pending court case brouzhi and [h h .
lications. Although punishment for abuse that the RC. has been trying to Circumvent» , W - . . ., ‘ e nt e.
. . . . . _ a ashington patent ﬁrm. Originally hr er
.: of the freedom of the press is carefully llm- that law. Now ICC has Sided With the mail- edict was to take effect Janua 1 1959'} f g groups,
‘: . ited and guarded by the courts, this punish- ers and insisted that the PO. supply the loss ing of the suit led to a delayyuntil Mai "12 an: leanii
. . . . - _ . . * a "ti t" shot
ment is available by appropriate remedies ﬁgures: If the total is high enough, Parcel and another postponement made it Juli. littlegwa d
‘ including a proceeding for contempt. Toledo Post might be shown to be on a break-even If - ﬂ ste 5
_ _ . __. . the case remains unsettled then, a fur Hav
Newspaper Co. vs. United States 247 US- baSis at present rates and ICC might FCJECt delay seems sure e one 0
’ 401 62 Law Edition 1186. See also Penne— the p0, pleas for further rate boosts. Th , ' , paper as if rea
‘ . . _ _ . . _ _ . e issue could be settled another1| mg at th
' 3' kamp vs. Florida 90 Law Edition 1295. Ad Deductibllity: Identical bills intro- Former Secretary of Commerce Sinﬁ e pap
. Plaintiff, of course, is answerable in a libel duced this week by top ranking members of W k . d h . . 1 d Prop. It sornt
, ' , _ . ee 5 Signe t c origina order, an lower your can
suit under the well recognized rules govern the House Ways and Means Committee offer . t .
. ing such actions. a ray of hope that Internal Revenue Service (Please Turn To Page St“ 0p. 1
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 ,5 l 111
2 l '
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RCH, 1959 MARCH, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE 1 111 1
march towalj o them in every picture possible. 1 11 1
what advertigi < d N ‘4] P t D d One of the most important things a prop 1 1 1
. . I 1
a necessary 51 00 e S [C ures eman can do for your picture 18 create a center of 1 1 11 g 1
3f limited 31,11 . . interest. The sheet of paper mentioned above ' 1 51 1 ‘
nmittee hem P P p d ‘ pp 9 in group posing is a prop that creates a cen- ‘ 11 ! 1
ion. OSln / r0 S an r0 in ter of interest. It could have been something 1 111
'1 else connected with the stor on are tr ing : 1
(Eepéezfyai The three elements of posing, props and Here's a tip on mug shots: Instead of fac- to [611 Y) y ‘ [1 1 51
., i . _ . . . . . , - i .
of the hit: cropping are so closely interrelated in the ing your subject directly into the cameras Props can help set a mood, deﬁne a char- 1 1 11
ended b ad; making of a good news picture that it is lens, resulting again in the ‘ﬁrlng squad” acter, establish a setting, or any of a dozen 11 £1
a new szgri practically impossible to separate them. The look, ask him to turn his feet and body until other things, but nine times out of ten and 11 11 11
c r . _ ‘ r, - . " 1‘1 ?
:penditure 11111: lnilure of any one of the three can spell the he is lacmg about 4-5 degrees away from the sometimes more olten, they can improve your 1 11 1
linar and ' dillerence between a good picture and a 50- camera. Have him turn his head back to- pictures 1 1- 1
c 116: _ , . . - , , ” . 1 5 1
‘r subsectioll 110 picture. waid the camera, tell him 1uhere to look Another thing about props is that they 11-
;duction be But to simplify things, it is better to con— (some prefer havmg the sublect's eyes look- give your subject something to do and take 1 [,1
beatin me: sider each element separately. ing directly into the lens, and others do not) his mind 011 the painful process of being 1 11 511.
torate gu 01151 POSING: It may come as a surprise to tell him to smile slightly and ShOOt' If you photographed. Anything that will do this is 1 11 1 1
1f the 13:31: many, but some of the most famous pictures do HOE want him to 100k directly mto the bound to improve a picture, because it seems 1 1! 11
would repezili CV61. made were posed carefully by the pho- lens, specify something for hlm t? 100k at, that most people are uncomfortable when be- E 1-111
decision Em; tographer. Perhapsthe most famous is the SUCh as your left ShOUIdCY or the UP 0f your ing photographed, especially when they 1'11 11
PhOYO 0f the ﬂag-raismg 0” 1W0 JllTIHS Mt- ear. know the picture is to be published. If you *151 111
1ich would 11111 Suribachi. There are times when a posed Props: Put a pitchfork in a man’s hand, a can do anything to relieve this discomfort, . 11.111111
et aside tax-l shot can look more real than the real thing, straw hat. on his head and you have made a sing a song, tell a joke, or dance a jig, your 1 =11111
lans is 1.1 so don’t be afraid to pose news pictures when farmer With the aid of two Simple props. If pictures will be better for it. 1 1111-1.
1: hncertziiiil possible. these two aren't enough, dress him in over- Croppings: Assuming that you have done 1 15
istration 0 One big trouble with posed shots is get— alls and the picture is complete. But props everything else right—and remember, no one 1 1 1
Id reduce FPO ting your subjects to look relaxed and nat— that improve news pictures do not need to be gets a good picture everytime he snaps a 1 “,1
ushed b21111 ural. Everyone wants to look his best when as elaborate as that. 1 1 1111
[Ed variousyhi being photographed, and it is this straining Make, borrow or steal your 13101351 but use (Please Turn To Page Five) 1 1111
H01 se 1 1 1 to look his best that usually makes a sublect 1 1 1 11
l as 1‘ look his worst. A trick that usually works _1 l 1
en dl and takes the subject's mind off of the pic- 1 1 1
e prop 9S: ture is to suggest that he takes a deep breath 11 1 1111
g soon 15 m and exhale, relaxing his shoulders. It may - - 1 1 ‘
. take three tries, but it Will usually work. , ,. . ”1&51111111
Xable Income . . . . 3‘ 5521.52.15} «Aggy/:11” ‘1 ..v_a,.._1 11x
. 1 In posing your subjects, don’t be afraid to 1““, 1 1 1 1111
1510“ un “0‘ place their hands. But be speciﬁc when giv— . W ‘1 ' 1‘
Vays and ME - - - . w? , i 1 113
d h 5‘ mg dlrecmns’ and don t forget to say Please“ . 5 1 1;.
II‘OVC t e It When posing a small group, such as com- . V ‘ i 1 111
1 1 mittees, which seem to be doing something I'15"::11:"i3‘ '. 1 1 1 1111
)ais/ige 61"”? all the time, it is very easy to fall into the 1‘2 11 1 11111
,e Inqmy t habit of standing them against the wall and “ 1 1111'; 1
a White Hit. 11 . . . H1. 111
E' h .. ) asting away. This shot usually gives your .' I ll ”1‘31
isen owera picture the “ﬁring squad" look. It isn’t much ® ‘ 1 1111 1
b1“ on groin better to seat them behind a table, but it SCAN'A'GRAVER HELPS YOU BUILD CIR- 111 {11
ird1the estmll helps. Unless you want them to look like CULATION AND AD REVENUE. In local news and 1 1 1 115,1
Dirksen claii th . d . features, photos build reader interest and Circulation. In 11:1, 1111
ht rise to $51 ey are seated before a ﬁring SQUa , give local ads, photos build your ad revenue. But, to make photo- , 11 11151111
g them something to look at, and try to ar- journalism and photo-adyertising pay off, you need to be j 1 111
range tl e b1 . able to get enoravings at ow cost. 1 1 . ‘ 1 5:
tponementlﬂi F E’ . 1 m :11?)qu a corner 0f the ta 6 With a Faiichild Sean-A—Graver, you ll not only be able 1 31} 1,1111
1n advertising 1or pictures With only three or four persons to print all the pictures you want without increasing your 11 .1 111.111
h 'm' m them, you probably can have them all engraving costs. Ylpu’ll gletbllngli-‘qualitly engravmgts tmi— 111111111
ates t e 1 1‘ seated - - - conveniently, quic ly, re ia y. earn ow )y wri mg” or 151' 1111
case brouzhl 1 d 11With one bEhmd the corner polnt 16-page illustrated brochure, “Pictures Like These, 1 to 1111 11111
O _ inallV' .n t e others close on each Slde. With Fairchild Graphic Equipment, Dept. 79, F airchild Drive, 1111 5111.1:
. r1g1959' 1 larger groups, it is better to have some stand- Plainview, L. 1., N. Y. 1 , 1111111
iary l, .1 ‘11 mg and leaning over the others. Try to get 1 1 1 1.15111
lay ”ml ‘ 11 a “tight” shot, one in which there is very GRAPHIC 11‘ 11113
dmzliide 1‘ 11111 little wasted space between the subiects. ' //RCW//ZD EQUIPMENT 3; 111111
ten,alI , . . ‘
Hate one of the subjects hold a sheet of / Division of Fairchild Camera and Inslrumen! Corp. : 151 1 1111
1 paper as if reading it and have the rest look- 111 ® 11 31111 1
6d another ,1 I"! at the paper, unless you can ﬁnd a better SCA N-A-GR AVERV 0 SCA N-A-SIZER 111 1 1‘1
rnmerce 511:1: Pmp- It sometimes helps in these shots to Electronic Engraving Machines 1 1 111
I order, an lower your camera to the level of the table ‘ 1 11111
. mp- ‘ 1 . 1111
To Page 56”» 11 1 11111
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111 . 111
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‘ llll‘ PAGE FOUR THE KENTUCKY PRESS MARCH, l959 : MARCH,
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l Newspaper Must Exert Con Libelous Statements ————-
l‘ The KentUCky Press Continuous Vigilance Be Culled From Speeches?
ll Ofﬁcia