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I
IIIIII | ‘ ‘ SEPTEMBEF
I'wil I I
I I ‘ , IIIII Henry Watterson Home I
I I I Th K "tuck Press . \,\l// To Be National Shrine t I
I II I e e y n l / ‘S Following the formation of a “OH-ptolI KP A ..
I‘ -. I 25 N mber 12 )ryallr “eédom .i foundation for a shrine to Henry Watteisol
1‘ I . Volume I u GWspaper /_‘e““0°\\ Louisville’s great personal )ournalist, Hndl 1 ° n C
I Ofﬁcial Publication > \ /‘ journalism, Orba F. Traylor, state ﬁnal I ”ll .4
I . Kenmd‘y Press W1?"mi’ Inc' _.___- la ‘ commisswner, has been named presidel
I. I Kentud‘y Press serwce' .DCI /:' ""\~ of tlie VVattersori National Shrine Coi By Pr
If victor R. Portmann, Editor /§.§ \ inittee. The committee Will seek funds I A look inside t
I Perry J. Ashley, Assocrate Editor . ' National purchase Mansﬁeld, the home ,Of Walla the Journalism l
II I I Member - '\ son, and establish it as a permanently of Kentucky will
I1 . Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 55:. Newspaper morial which will also include a museu“ and one—half 5in
I Newspaper lVIfinagers Assoeiation / and press club. . busy ones. Slnl
I. Sustaining RiIeAnbel‘. t'on [/1 I week Dr. Niel Plummet, (lireCtor, UK Selim? function as a co:
I: - ' ' 1 4; ‘ . I
II National Editor“! 550cm ' .21 1959 of Journalism, and Col. George M. China 1955 it has ﬁlme
" Associate Member October 15 l ,. I
II N . 1 Newspaper Promotion Association Harrodsburg, secretary of the KentuckyHI books, and parse
I allona . ',, . .' - . [l . _
MI Printed by The Kernel Press Reader Survey Should torical Soeicty, were Ilelll‘lCCllVlCC prCSldellL. srty and subscrit
II . ___.____———— Indicate Feature Topics Mrs. Alexander Bush, prominent Lonisnll Forty-three ne
I‘ I I The Kentucky Press Association "Cogfﬁm the , clubwoniaii, was elected secretary; am currently on con
3 I i. fundamenlﬂl importance of the. itiiplied. trust 'Before the observance of National News- Joseph Pike, Louisville attorney-Iat-law,it; microﬁlmed. Mi
. - _ imposed on newspapers agd dislseilxnaftggzeg paper \Vcek, October 19217 would be an named legal counsel. of the Center, n
l .. - rrul, ' - .r - ' ‘ '
I public "IIZZZIIMQZZIeng5‘3," [5],?) presentatia’l 0/ cxccllCllt tune to ﬁnd out what your retithls Prominent newspaper C(lltOI’s, )Ournalisli all state papers
ZZZIGZ’sel forth in the Canons of Journalism. think of your newspaper. How long has it and laymen over the nation, and Kentuclj and ﬁled for futr
I . ' It ﬂdltomlesm‘i“ “I‘m” “”"dards i" its.“dver' been SlllCe you ran a survey asking your publishers and editors, have acceptedtI current ﬁles, th
. . . tising colimm- It opposes the publtiaﬁoz 0: readers to evaluate your papers contents? Signmcnts as trustees of the FOlllldallll; recording and pp
I . ' m . - l I. , . _ .
I propaglz-nda. undlfiauiieeigilifziig Zillion/ct (20:16“ It IS always a good idea to ﬁnd (.Jllt I; halt and W111 serve on the adVisory committee. of some of the L
if; Dietiglldifnesitorial expressions. It respects your readers think about the niateria w11c1 Foreign press clubs have offered variouI of the state. At
I: . e uality of opinion and the right of every in- appears in your newspaper, or which does objects of art and have proposed that ll. ﬁlming the bacl
I I dividual to participation in the Constitutional not appcar therein. HOW. about asking your shrine make annual awards for the I36.” Gleaner & Iourn
II I I guarantee of Freedom Of‘thle Prgliiniufoieldieilli'? readers to vote on the sublect matter cove}red stories ﬁled from the various foreign posts; the Paducah Nev
j . 1 m the newspczlpleraajdacziltglmtpewmmunlty de-I in your news. columns? Find out wliat The country embracing the ﬁnal wmnrI ford Interior Joni
‘I 5:33:53; sifnd progress. features they hke’ what type 0f nen Skt lei would have the honor of selecting a studtl‘I Why all this
2 —_—_——.—-—— prefer, What .they thmk Of yOurAmEl CUP’ for a scholarship at the UK SCllOOlKII which have turne
I Kentucky Press Association, Inc. feature material, sports news, etc. coupon Journalism. I become so brittlc
M I L Ad S President published in your paper Wlll serve the. pur— Travlor stated that headquarters, l0” handled? Much
‘ Il . am , , , i s - i r l ,. ' . . - - .
I _ Thomas Herald—Laden Lexington pose. You may ﬁnd there are many items $500,000 fund—raisuig campaign \Vlllll Commonwealth]
1le .I I Paul Westpheling, Vice-President which you should be usuig: And you may established in the \Vatterson Hotel, Loul of the state’s l‘lC\
II I I3 Fulton County News’ Fulton be surprised at the popularity .Of. sonic fca- ville. The purchase price of \VattersonI generation has t
I . II I Victor R. Portmann, iecritgygﬁiggiexingwn l’lll'CS that you think are negligible. After old home, on \Vatterson Trail, near lellll past been realize<
GI: I . . Untvers' 3’ '0 C mittee this survey is made perhaps .you may want town, and the 67 a (ll ourning acres,1 preserve the mg
I? . , l . DistrietFExecgfilzlgs Eel“; Citizen Be- to add a new feature to begin on National $150,000. The rest of the money is mall illustrate this pc
I II I I izmlgleiﬁmwh) 13:5: Ray EIdwardS’ Messenger! Newspaper \VCCk' to renovate and improve the broperty- ni‘ld.C for a fact
I“ I Mayﬁddi sewI’ld’ Larry Stone’ Messenger-ArguS, ————————o——~—————- Present plans call for the ﬁrst ﬂoorofllx original counties
II I I Central City; Third’ Basil Caummisar, Gnu-"er- . 28-rooni mansion to house works of Willa could be found (
II Journal, LOUiSVille'» {W’é’r’éegf’lgﬂf'rgflrg Irlarris—Inteftl’l)c COIpOl’éflthll‘ has tfiiI- son and the treasures of art giVC“ 111mb; ”1 that large area
I II I gaiik :ﬁgmlzliwgeﬁmriilg BedforId; Sixth, George nouneed the (EIICIOpmcnt O (I lie]: .1)r121IlC§ the crowned heads of Europe and statesml published in the
I I Tiofter Enterprise, Lebanon; Eighth, George SYStcm ‘l’thh ‘5 CXPCCtLd to rcsuv 1.“ 1‘: of the world. The remaining ﬂoors“ cxrstenee at that
I I I Joplin IIH' Commonwealth, Somerset; Nimh’ Earl press SPCCdS and less inakclready timc or house, among other things, a replica oft happenings of th
I . I W. Kinner, Licking Valley Courier, West le' “letterpress” printing, the mdUSmIS mOSt newspaper establishment of a century”: ably be fOUDCl re<
I I I ertY? Tenth: 5- C- V3; Csr‘in’ﬂtlflzgzge’ 01:3; widely used process. Key to the new system ‘1 half ago Plans call for the micro-ﬁlm”! but not those in
II It I: ; tt-At-Lare, re . , ," . \- 2 , —)'CC x c r - . II . .
III” ‘I Icadiunts alflews Liierty; State—At-LaTgE, Landon 15 ‘1 method for using lirgc, Olicllc l of two selections from each newspapetell 0f the deings 0
II‘ Ir I I Wills yMcLean County News, Calhoun; Imme- plates, only one—ﬁfth as thick as conventiona year. These stories or editorials to hell recorded only in
II I diateIPast President, Martin Dyche, Sentinel‘ letterpress plates. Because of their thinness, i113 to the editors and publishers of th: h'licroﬁliiiing
1 1' , Echo, London. they can be rolled by hand around the various newspapers. This will also ippI. method of cone
I Kentucky Press Service, Inc. cylinder of a newly designed Harris rotary to newspapers from the world’s will which is often -
‘l . . . - 1 . , 7, 0 _ . .. ,
. . l .\l. Willis, Prestdent )rcss. The new presses arc exp€Cted t _, . , lshesofnill Citizen, With a
I-i 3 "mm I Messen er, Brandenburg 1 _ 0 . J l . nt If the trustees accede to the w . 7
i. 2 V' P g'd t operate 50% t0 100/0 faster tian prese Kentuckv newspaper people the sect)“. Wars, can store a
I I‘ <' - rest en H . , .. . 1 . c , _,
l' james G. \\llson, first rezog cabin, Cynthiana Hated presses. [he present thick convcn— floor will become a press club. A130 until space three feet
. II 2 George M. Wilson, Second Vice-President tional plates are stiff and must be niachine— consideration is the construction of MI" high and deep. ,
I Breckinridge 00“"‘9’ Herald-News, Hardeburg CUTVCCl 0T cylindrically C'JSt for “SC 0“ rotary hole championship golf course and a ﬁSIUII Volumes, fecluire
: , Victor R. Portmann, Secretary~Manager presses. l l J t’ StOrage Space.
1 University of Kentucky, Lexington lake on tic proper y. I Another
- . __ com:
I. . Board Of Directors T l‘ mdua _—_—-o———'4 mg is that extra
I . . Shelb - Practically every sac 0 C‘ICI)’ l) 511” -
. . . Chagrman, Bennett RoaCl‘l, Shelby News: Y . . l , . - . l t for men I Obtall‘l ‘
i ville: Rumsey E. Garrison, Anderson NEWS: manufactured in the U. S. Wlll be purchased A (.oulomctcr is an ins-truincn ll“ {lirolllI Citizeed ”it any
I I Lawrenceburg: Enos Swain, Advocate-Messenger, by one of the 10 million people who read a ing the amount of electriCiLy pass g I], coples
, III I Danville; Niles Dillingham, Progress. Dawson newspaper on an average day. a circuit.
I I ll Springs; Ofﬁcers Ex-Ofﬁno.
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1'51 : . I .
SEPTEMBER, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE l l ll ll E‘.
‘ l E H H‘ .
l . so brittle that they must be taped before l lll ll; :
f . ﬁlinin ; others are wrinkled, torn, or folded l . l; l . l .
‘f a non'lhl KPA " U K MlcrOfllm center and ingust be pressed with a steam iron. Be— . Ell l ; l j
”y Ewattelsol ' cause of the damage which results from ‘ ll '3 1
ma lSt’ andE ' . M 51' 1' P p storiu )apers for a long period of time, it E1 lg; l l '
state ﬁnanr‘ Fllmlng any a e a erS is muih1 better to keep them ﬁlmed on a 1 lll: "
ned PreSlden . current basis. ' Eli l 1.
Shrine Corr. By PERRY J. ASHLEElY . College Library for the general use of the Newspapers which are not currently on E E'll E E
seek funds l Alook inside the Microﬁlining Center .in faculty and student bOClY- The Loulsvllle contract should check into the services ll l l E ,
ie of Walla the Journalism building at the Unrversrty Cournier—Journal & Times are other paper: which the Center offers. Miss Warren ll E E
ernianent ml of Kentucky will reveal that the ﬁrst three which have found this to be of unestimatfe states that the Center is equipped and i ll E . E
de a mum and one—half years of operation have been value. The papers hlave EiiailrEyE)ree1uests or staffed for the handling of all state news- EE El 5. l
. busy ones. Since the Center began to these ﬁlms to be ﬁed lnv'lll rines acrttlss papers. She requests that every newspaper, E ll ; l
1r, UK SClioi function as a complete unit in December, the state. Also, for LOUISVI eE istpry,d ie on contract or not, should mail every issue Z EEE E l
.ge M. Clllni 1955, it has ﬁlmed thousands of newspapers, former Herald—Post has been niicroﬁ me . 1 to the ofﬁce so that a complete ﬁle of all E l E E l
Kentucky‘Hl hooks, and personal papers for the Univer— \Vith the microﬁlming process, state co; papers can be maintained for future refer- EEE ‘ E
Egce-PWSidenl‘ sitv and subscribing newspapers. leges and libraries can purchase coples 0 ence. Inquiries about ﬁlming service should ll lllilV E
ient Louisrill Forty-three newspapers in the state are any newspapers which have been ﬁlmed at be directed to the KP A Central Ofﬁce, or E Elllzll E
ecrctaryg arr currently on contract to have their papers a nominal cost. After microﬁlming, most the Microﬁlining Center, Journalism Bldg, lllllill l E _
iCy—‘at-law, iii microﬁlmed. Miss Polly Warren, director papers ﬁnd they only need to keep the more University of Kentucky. . l EEEEl E E E .1.
of the Center, reports that current ﬁles of recent bound copies on ﬁle; the former Newspapers currently on contract are the EEEEEE l1 E
)rs, journalisl all state papers have been photographed years being preserved-0n ﬁlm. . .. . Owingsvillc News—Outlook, Louisa Big EEE lE ':
and Kentuclj and ﬁled for future use. In addition to the The cost of the microﬁlm service. MUG? Sandy News, Hardinsburg Herald—News, E lll El E E ,
‘ acceptedr current ﬁles, the Center is engaged in dependent on the number 0f pages In calc 1 Carlisle Mercury, Lancaster Central Record, l ll l ll ‘
e Foundatio: recording and preserving the complete ﬁles issue. For the average paper, With a regli at Clay City Times, Bowling Green College ll EE l E1 ;
committee. of some of the long—established newspaper‘s weekly edition of eight pages, the cost (ocis Heights Herald, Corbin Tribune, Corbin lE ll . ll l. ll ,
)ffered variorl 0f the state. At present the Center staff is not exceed $10 annually. For papers E‘Vlilcll Times, Ft. Campbell Courier, Cyntliiana ll l' ll ll Ill
rosed that lli ﬁlming the back ﬁles of the Henderson publish an irregular number of pages Clcll Log Cabin and Democrat, Falmouth Out- ll ll El
for the h”? Gleaner & Journal, the old Paducah Sun, week the cost varies; charges are rouglES look, Flemingsburg Times Democrat, Pres— Ell ll lll g E
foreign POSEE the Paducah News—Democrat, and the Stan— ﬁgured one and three qiiartels CChtS Pit tonsburg Times, Franklin Favorite, Warsaw E; l l EE 1 E l E-
ﬁnal winrrE ford Interior Journal. page. Under the contractEa newspaper g}; 5 News, \Villiamstown News, Greenville ll lllll EE ,1 I E :
:ting 3 Stlldcﬂl Why all this interest in Old “QWSPHPCFS a positive Of the ﬁlm for I.“ own [ELLE 1? Leader, Hawesville Clarion, Elizabethtown ll lllll l l i
lK School (l which have turned yellow with age and have original negative is stored in a tempera ure— Enterprise, Harlan Enterprise, Harrodsburg lllllll EEE E ; l E
. become so brittle that they can scarcely be an(l—llu1]]ldlty—C011t1'0116d vault at the Center. Herald, Hazard Herald, Henderson Gleaner ll l l: ll .3 l
Euartersforl handled? Much of the past history of the It is necessary to have use of a 1-3119“? and Journal, Lexington Kernel, Lebanon l ll! if f l ,
)aign Wlll l1 Commonwealth is recorded in thC hﬂCh ﬁles ﬁlm reader if ﬁlmed ﬁles are .to 136.11“ Ezec. Enterprise, Lexington Herald-Leader, West El il ‘E E 1* l .
Hotel, Lo‘ll 0f the state’s 1'ICVVSPRPGTS- 0111." in the last The cost of readers range in pzrlSCOe from Liberty Courier, Stanford Interior Journal Ill ll l ; EE
f \VattersuiE generation has the value of this historical $165 for a portable unit to $1, . (10:1 ﬂ and Lincoln Co. News, Brandenberg Mes— ll E l .
il, near ldlfl Dast been realized and eﬁorts undertaken to machine which W111 enlarge 1131:3301] t 11.: senger, Central City Messenger, Mt. Sterl- E l i EE E
1ng acresl preserve the pages which contain it. To original size of the pﬂgC- C cofhccs ing Advocate, Fulton NeWS, RiissellvElle EE l; l l .
)ney is needt‘r illustrate this point, a recent request was within the budgCt Of all “C‘VSPaEpeEr 9 1 News Democrat, Carlisle Star, PikeVillC l l l 1 '
property. made for a factual history of one of the Some newspapers have purChaSCC “Guam News, Mt. Sterling Sentinel Democrat, E lllll l . l
{St ﬂ00l°lll Original COUDtiCS 0f KCHtUChV- N0 records readers; others have helped l0 place reac ers London Sentinel—Echo, Russell Springs l1 llllll 1 a
Erks of Walla could be found of many of the happenings in their town libraries for Eomt us: '1; ﬁles Times Journal, Monticello EOutlook, W il— lEl E l' ll 1 . .‘
given hiiiib in that large area other than what had been Any newspaper which bias EdaC itact liamsburg Republican, and Liberty News. l ll lEE ll . 4i . E
and statesmfi published in the newspapers which were in which should be preserved—51011 e01cntg . EE E'El EEE E EE
11% hOOTS “l CXistence at that time. Most of the major the Center in order to make arrangcnl l — . lilllll ' .
a replica of. happenings of this early period could prob— for ﬁlming. A schedule Will .be arrangec Labor Department published a report on EEE illEEl E E E
a century Elli ably be found recorded'in other documents; which will take the least p0ssrble tune for “How Ainerlcan Buying HahltS Change i l llll lll E E -‘
. ' . 'n. - , , , , . . The service 15 3150 offered to containing the followmg comment on the Eu lll lEEEliEi l ~
micro filiiilE. but not those important day—bv—day reports the pIOCCSS . _ . . . . u . . n , E l EEEE; E .
A ‘f' - ‘ - ~ ' - . ' . ' cl and state hIStOUCﬂl SOCIOthSr role of advertisuig: Advertismg has \astly Al EE EEEEll E
ewspflpeffl 0f the douigs of the Citizenry which are libraries, loca . . l' 11 . . d _E El WEE l E
115 to bclﬁ recorded orilr ‘ th earl! news )a ers. churches, and other organizations WHO stimulated, and often directe , consumer E E ,lllllli E
17 _ . E5 m e C l 1 p - ~ , 4 il maintain permanent demand )articularly in the markets most 1% i. l‘lhl‘l E ,
lisliers 0f ll Microﬁlining also offers an excellent desire to complCtC c“ C . . r 1 . , 355 l. E EH .
‘ l ' .i 1 ords or ublications. dependent upon the expanding incomes of EE l 3 Eli l‘l‘l '.
'1“ also IIPP method of conservmg ofﬁce storage space ﬁles 0f 1333’E ICC p . t' IS , . . - . f tl . 1E! liﬂ: rill i '
ld’s capihl which is often lc ll ded. The Berea The Center takes 3111?0551blel)reca”101 workers families—the inaior gIOUP 0 K. E E Elg’ll 1- E
)l , . - . ”C y. 116.6 . - i l 1 ndlin of the ﬁlCS- If Nation’s consumers. To these the producers l; EEE r l .
wishes of mall Clhzeii, With a publication history of 60 to insure the safe 1:1 g . . . M T ;E E -»
. the seal“- years, can store 311 of its microﬁlm ﬁles in a it is necessary to take apart the blhdmg 0f appeal for consumption of the vast output ill i ll E 1
f). Also Uﬂdl Space three feet wide and oan four inches the newSpﬂpefsa the original bmdullgs (and fHOt lUSt thCEClCCtUC blanketl, by; tlle 61le l“ E l‘ElE l E
tion of an ll high and deep. The 60—year ﬁles in bound pages are carefully wrapped in durab e paper tric blanket wrth dual contro '. Inc, w n c l E E llll l
. '. . . - ’- r. year and VOhllhe before the consumer may purchase iiiuidiCiously l E. Elf! E' E2 .
3 and ,i fisliirE \oluiiics, require about 300 cubic feet of and marked as to , . _ . l , E El _ E EE HEEEl EE 3
storage space. being returned to the publisher. 1 as a Eesulilof SlerECZElZErtlglfngﬁ“: irieeciEfEErEEEeg E ll EE . E E EEEE ll E l
—_ E . Another convenient aspect of microﬁlm— Not all ﬁles are in condition to betllllugcics 13:83”ng lalljclljlig of mam products and EE ll.l EEE E
" mg is that extra copies Of the ﬁlm can be immediately. In many cases, more ﬁl ' revehtin false advertising claims as to ll l Elllll .
2m formal; obtained at anv time. In the case of the spent getting the pages ready for niiiig ph . . gt n E léil ll lllllllg
“55mgtliroulvj Citizm’ copies are ﬁled with the Berea than actual Photographing. Some pages are t eirmeri 5. EEE EEE EEEEEE :
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; ‘1 11:111‘I 1‘! .l FAGE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS SEPTEMBER. 1959 SEPTEMBE
I . 1
E l ‘ l ' , » Outdoor Ad Industry
J E 1 '1 ‘ , ‘ .1 1 -' Scores By Amendment C ntr'~
.-~ 2 . ~ .3” ' i - . The outdoor advertising industryt e C
; _ ’1‘“. , ,1 -' achieved a notable legislative ViCton'ﬁ'
: 1 1 . which Federal restrictions on billboards“ Attenc
i‘ t1 1 ” , $3; be eased along the interstate highway
; 13‘ _' p 2% . tem. The unusual1 couplfor adveiﬁ‘ig “You cannot
1. 1‘ ,l . 1 was achieved throng 1. an arnost unnohil e otters cannot
.7 a} . ‘ . ngg amendment to the bill raising the Fedu‘ IP es Pope cm
>. 11,? ' “h gasoline tax one cent a gallon. This“. jam 31 told th
‘ l' ' ' has cleared Congress and awaits “l1 10h“ In the a
._ i‘ 1 f. . % Wig mfg“ es?” “how” are too complicated to spell Oullt t 10 y‘
ii cw; ' hééfhgxhéhge but this is the short story: When thei‘ the pas ount (
1. H ‘ V ‘ ‘1 : H 322;; : ~5 .1 Egggy‘wk /:*A Congress .CnaCted. the Better ROHdSpi iii: b22211 3110“
‘ l i . , Mfihe. - . j In writing 1“ restrictions on billboards, h p ateriqls which
, j . s. .1 {“310sz , {hf/l: ( the Department of Commerce to framey: 1“ ‘1 added
”W’s 5 speciﬁc rules. When promulgated bit»? 5"“ ‘e t m1;
. i; ‘Tﬂﬁfmﬁﬁmﬁ’vﬂm ﬂ £41935?" ‘ merce, these rules turned out to be mil 2330363365116 st:
‘ l ‘ ”Angst p 3;, 73L}: tougher than expected and amountedt present there a
, _ %%§g&£ﬁ%$§§,jé{ , ,1, a Virtual ban on highway signs. meetings and tl‘
-. l ; itm¥f»*.:§;;"zwr%gr {‘9ng , , . .., Stung by successrve defeats 011 Capt closed meetings.
_ ‘ 1 Wigwwwm:;,§rf”saia , p w. Hill and downtown, the Outdoor Adinﬁ each small cas
1 1 1 ‘ hwyﬂ/W. :r lured an “Senator as a lobbyist: “deg .11 public meeti
; l “’ ' ways 0f “.‘O‘hfymg thc Shmgent “1193‘ ‘ for inspection a
: i ‘ . . . . opportunity came when bankruptcy th In remarking
i. ‘ - .- Ben Coke, UK-KPA Microfilm Center assmtant, IS shown taping some Drirrie papers encd the highway program and Con _ . , .1-
- together before filming begins. Oftentimes more time is needed to prepare news- was forced to accede to an Administri \‘CStIEIBt1011§W11
" i papers for filming than is actually spent in the photographing prOCGSS- request for an increase in the Federal; iigibn tgoifcci:
_ E 3‘ ‘ i ————————————-———-——— tax to ﬁnance the road-building programl HEIII‘liilg comnii
I ‘l l l The late Eugene Meyer on March 5, Oklahoma's new freedom of information thth adjournment near and a grist established if it
_ ll l NBS—about a year after he purchased The law, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, was hlhe 3“ absolute “lhhstni there W35 “Oh of tlie Americ
. i ‘ Washington Post—-told a meeting in Miami signed into law in July. The measure for the 113113] public hearings. The Ha Editors, Sigma
, i ‘ that “in assembling the group that is work— makes it mandatory for government bodies reluctantly passed a hlh to raise the gist Press personnel.
: ' ing with me now, these principles have been of all public agencies to transact their busi— leaving the 1”thth “1165 hhtOUChhdihh join in this can
l 1 insisted upon: ness in Open meetings. Failure to comply thls blh “3%th the Senate PUhhc W a better informi
' i 1 “The ﬁrst mission of a newspaper is to is punishable by a jail sentence. The act Committee, 3911 Robert S- Kerr (D.,0ill, criiment is a dis
V h i tell the truth as nearly as the truth may be applies to state, county, city and school IhOV'Cd to amend it 50 as to leave 1t ”ll spreads very ta]
3 l l ascertained. boards and all sub-divisions spending public municipalities to decide the billboard qt control it.”
I 1 i “The newspaper shall tell ALL thC truth money. The bill allows the agencies to hold tion 1“ metropolitan M033: Kerr 531d h In reviewing
l i so far as it can learn it, concerning the im— closed meetings for the purpose of discussing 15 'what Congress intended 1n the ﬁrstpllt records, Georgi
'1 l ‘ l portant affairs of America and the world. personnel. However, votes on employment llis amendment carried in committeelf prise, and Per
' l l “As a disseminator of news, the paper of personnel must be taken in open meet— The gas tax blh W33 “13th t0 the SE”, IOurnalism, rep
' l i i shall observe the decencies that are obliga— iiigs—liIditor and Publisher. ﬂoor in record time, but anti-billboarditli state records are
l i i ‘ i tOTY 11130“ a private gentleman. A Louisiana law regulating advertising (mostly garden clubs) were alerted min for inspection it
. ill j; ' i “\Vliat it prints shall be ﬁt reading for by optometrists was declared constitutional A number 0f protesting tCngmh‘S reaCli T600rds' are avai‘.
’ ‘ l 1 the young as well as for the Old. in a district court ruling in Alexandria on the Senate by last Saturday night: “h on the same b;
- :‘ ' ' “The newspaper’s duty is to its readers Sept. 3. Judge \V. A, Culpcpper dismissed the bill came up, urging that bllllJUl" It was also repc
_ ‘1. 1 ” and to the public at large, and not to the a suit ﬁled by a Lake Charles doctor who restrictions be retained. eral’s ofﬁce ha
. :jl " private interests of its owner. contended that certain ads he placed in a Sen. Richard Neubergcr (1)., OrcM the newspapers
i' l l ' “In the pursuit of truth, the newspaper Lake Charles newspaper did not violate any author of the original billboard clause“? Dr. Niel P11
3‘; ' shall be prepared to make sacriﬁce of its law because no speciﬁc prices, credit terms, ready with an amendment to strike 0an School of Ion]
‘ ‘ material fortunes, if such course be neces- or agreements were mentioned. His suit Kerr language. The vote was close built past have held
' 1 sary for the public good. was against the state ‘board of optometry. won, 44—39, with 17 abscntccs inissiﬂih; more of an int
» 1 “The newspaper shall not be the ally of judge Culpepper ruled the ads violated the Saturday night vote. So the billboardl’? person". Acco
any special interest, but shall be fair and intent of the legislative act. will come down, and the signs g0 UP-ﬂ law, a person
1 . free and wholesome in its outlook on pnb— .—_..———_— a matter of principle, NEA deploreS, interest in tea
1 ‘ lie aﬁairs and public men.” The Illinois State Senate ‘10th to eliini- government's punitive attempts t0 “33“}? Of a law suit l:
7 1:1 ‘ ‘ Children are a great deal more apt to {01- irate its Committee on Efﬁciency and Econ- billboard advertising. Bht this 13 a go able, Since it
i: l low your lead than the way you point. omy for reasons of ”efﬁciency and economy.” CXmePlC 0f ngISlﬂthC fOOtWOYh man to gather
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EBERI E959 SEPTEMBER, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE THREE 199 E- E. 9
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, . Discussion then centered on the present E EEEE E 9 ‘ E E
g industiyE Central KentUCky Pu blls hers Ekcory oft “clcar and. present danger” which EE E E '
d d h . E19 i:
, ' .9 - Y 1c pu ica ion EM 2 ’
:CbEEEZEEEEEEEEE Atten Ba r STOW“ 5T semlna r must clearly have a reasonable. tendency to El EE E E
for a dVeIEEgE . _ ~ ' ‘ impedie the administration of lustice, or be EH91, E I E
lrnost 11mm“ “You cannot do good bagilc reporting ’l’f is suﬂimcnt to give him special status, he :39] SEQ-t 1814056 {5 '1 clear, immediate danger EEEEE 9 9
sing the Fedi reporters cannot attendpu ic meetings , continued. .. lit' 1U :Cia a iiiiicilistration or the rights of EIEEEE 9. E
3110“. ThisE Eaiiies Pope, executiie editor of the Courier— 7‘ In the last 1* riday afternoon session, Igilln :11,“ a pen iiig case. For instance, too EE EE E 1
1 awaits llEEi Eouinal, told those attending the opening hrnest N. 19 ulton, Bardstown attorney, ex; mu? 3t EgEfEﬁce EfEEbEECEEy by WWSPHPCYS COUEd EEEE E: 9
3 to approve, sesnon of the ﬁfth KPA-School of Journal— plamcdtliat the little known writ of nian— :13 e E ‘1 cu}; to seat .3 iury for 3 forth— EEEE E .
what” andl ism seminar in Bardstown on August 28—29. damus is the proper process to use in open— bonEhng case. however, 1t ‘5 generally held EEE g ‘
to spell OUEEi Newspapers have iust begun to realize in mg records which have been closed to the 'y e 909313 t SEE 2E fa” ICPOTEmg Of a C356 EEE E E
When Ehet the P3St 10 years, Pope continued, the press. He suggested that editors continue ES p?EEI(EIE,SSE .f'i’ “E the reports SEEOUECE “9t i; E E
tter Roads 1: great amount of material which ofﬁcnils to use-utmost responsibility and care in Carr} 6 itoria material expressmg the guilt EEEE l3
:rests sum have. been allowed to hide away from the presenting the news in order to maintain or innocence Of EECCEESICCE persons. EEE, l2 E
billboardsyit public. The .best way to end suspresswn .of their recognized rights and privileges. The present Sltuatlon on EOEECYECS W35 9 91E EE _ E
rcc to framtt materials which the public is entitled to in— Barclstown Mayor W. G. A. Sympson rCported on by R. E. Garrison, Lawrence- EEEEEEEEE E
.ilgated byCo: spect, he added, is to gopto the legislature welcomed the. meeting to the city during burg, and RECEEHKE .Comb Buechel. Ad' E EE9EEEEE E
out to be mi and request two short, Simple laws to be the Friday night dinner followed by an vertiseiiients, according to the panelists, EE EEEEEE j
(l ﬁmountedl added to the statutes of the State. At the address by Dr. Plummer in which he ex- EEEEESE have three SPCCEﬁC characteristics to be E EEEEEE E
igns. present there are no laws requiring lopen plained that there are approximately 400 COHSrderCcl lotteries—these being chance, E EEEE EE
cats on Capt meetings and there are. no laws permitting words in the English language which Should COiiSideration and a pri'lje. Going to several E EE EEEE . .
utdoo r Adm closed meetings. Hunting out and ﬁght