xt7wh7080s9w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080s9w/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, April 1959 Vol.25 No.7 text The Kentucky Press, April 1959 Vol.25 No.7 1959 2019 true xt7wh7080s9w section xt7wh7080s9w " = ‘E‘ ' E V ' "Nu. . ,
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' 1 _ ’1 "' ‘1

 1 THE KENTUCKY PRESS APRIL, 1959 i
1 well
1. 1 h 1 t J. Earle Be]
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1 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE 3311:3533;
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 3 3 .3 i
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3‘333 .33
APRIL, 1959 THE KENTUCKY PRESS PAGE ONE 3 33 3;
i ; .3
. New Printing System 3 3 333
Be” EleCI-e PreSI ent Of WKPA Promises Less Makereody 33
Harris-Intertype Corporation has an 3 3 3
' K 1. k D M ' nounced the development of a new printing 3 3 3
Durl ng en UC y a m eetlng system which is expected to result in faster 3 .
press speeds and less makeready time for 3 3 ;
J. Earle Bell was elected president of the lluence of industry and public relations who “letterpress" printing, the industry’s "1053 :3 33 -
West Kentucky Press Association during the hold regular interviews just before gradua- widely used process. The new system was 133 33 '
organization's one day meeting at Kentucky iion. The newspaper should endeavor to dcvciol’od cooperatively by Hai‘i‘is‘Imer‘ 3 33 33 3
Dani Village. Gilbertsville, April 11. Bell, anticipate its need for reporters or editors iype’s Central Research Laboratories and the 33 3
editor of the Morganficld Advocate, will so as not to be compelled to employ the first Marathon Di‘iiSiOh Of American Can Com- 3
hold office for one year. person coming along when vacancies occur. lmhy’ Menasha, “335' Patents have been “I"
Other officers named were “3’. '13. Davis, The newspapers’ ii'iiiiii problem is one Of Phed for. . 33 3 :3
vice president. and Ro Gardner, secretary. public relations, Payne added. They are “Oi . Key 33) the nc333 83333338331 15 a method for us- 333 3 3 3
Davis is publisher of the Eddyymc flel-ald carrying their case to the student before he “1% large. one-piece plates, only one—fifth “5 3
while Gardner edits and publishes the Hick decides between journalism and other fields. ("UCk as convent-tonal letterpress plates. Be- 3 3
”um Courier. The local publisher should feel a responsi- cause Of their thinness: they can be rolled by 3, 3.3 33 3333
The highlight of the program was a tall; bility to encourage high SChOOi students by :3i33rrrliiidafini'lr3'd 3h: cylinder £3 a 116’le de 33333 333333
3)), Robert K. Payne. director of journalism working With the local school's paper: help H: ex ie 115110 ‘iiYHPieisd ‘6 33):: P363565 3' ‘ 3 3 3333
at Murray State College. in which lie out- mg with career conferences, and offering an ‘1' ‘ 33333 ( (333.033)el(33te 3% to 3 A) 3‘15“” 333% 3 3333
lined the need for better students in the field award to those students “3h” show interest 333-331, picsent - at )C picsses. "-Ihe piesent 3 .3333 3 3.33 3‘
, . 3 3 . 3 . 3} . ‘ . ,1~. . S:hools d 'ourn'il' m l 3 thick conventional plates are stiff and must 3 ii .3 3333
of 3ournalisin. The general increase in popu- ’1 Joiiiii‘i ism ‘ J l ‘ i5 3 .10 be machine—curved 0‘ (33]. I . 'llv _ f _ 3 3. 3: 333
33133011. he pointed out. “.333 mean increased concluded. should work more closely With use oil 1.0m; )resses3 '3 ii“ rica 3) C3153 0i 333]. 3333
readers. advertising and business in general the ii3C5hhiiiii college student iii an effort to 3 [’1' . 3‘3 3 33.. , . ,, 3333 3 3 33333 3
3 . 3 3 3 3- . 7, .3 . _ better the core of study. atcs for the new Haiiis VViap-Around 33 3 s 333 3
3033 the “eddy nciispapcr. T3335 533031“ in ' . . . . . . ~ ,, . , _ rotary press are made photographicallv, as a 33 ' 3 33.3
lluence the newspaper to expand its equip _Ihe remainder Of the rnOining “f“ taken sin 1e 1,“, re metal sheet Present letter ress 333 3 331-333
3 inent so as to better serve its growing circu- “iiih ii (iisoiiSSioii i)y iiiiiii “3estpheling, Fiii‘ oriigitint: Enactice nor all e ._ 3 P 3 .3313 33 33
f 323330333 he said. 30313 and Pen-33 Ashley. fJnivchity ~0f KC” her of 31113113 )lates 013“ ie3ce: o3f333tle:ea 32:11:33; 3333 3 333
However, he continued. despite the growth ““3333 033 the seminar “333mb was being con- must be p‘ositliocned individual] tZ3biiild up 3333 3 3333333}
in population. the number of newspapers is ducted in. i\'lorehea(l.- The purpose of the the com )leie form Since the rilew )hte will 33. 33 3 3
declining. This means the circulation of the 863113312333 It “3335 hxiflamed3 333335 to better .310 arrive 33 the press ready to be fasiefied im- 3 333 33 3
remaining papers is going “1): adding ii quaint the working press ‘33333-1 the eXisting mediately to its cylinder much costly make- 33 333 333 33
greater responsibility to readers, which in 313335 relating to the pubhshing field and ready time can be 61311131313th 3 3 3 ‘33: 3}
iiirn necessitates the need and demand for what might be done to “Old any legal con- p3 . f 1 , ., 3 b d 3 33 33333
I 3. 'l'fi 1 ‘ . . 3 11.3 f l llict at the local level. ates or It 16 new system can e‘ma C 33 3 333:}
33331333333331.1331? 33333333333 3331.3”333333313 333"; 23303331 I“ 3h? 333333003333 R" Gimme“ 333”” T333351” i 0rdC03)3)'C3li 33“ 333°. 3 3
5 . .g. . lated his recent court test for open records CXPEC e( ".123 P ates ma e .W” L e new 33 3 3.3 .
333cm. 03 colleges and universities is3advanc- in Fulton County. A writ of mandamus was photosensitive polymer plastics sum as an- 333 3 3333 33.
111g m prOportion 3.0 3316 population, the issued. he explained, ordering the county nouiiced recently by Du Pont can be used, 33 3 3333
3.3333313)” Of students ”3 3031333333353“ 35 declin» judge to open all official records to the news- “he“ development work on them has been > 33 33333
mg. he added. 3m)”. completed. 33 . 3 333 .
Quoting a survey made by Journalism The final discussion. centered around com— {\ccording to Presulent Dively, a variety of ' 3 ‘ 3 33!
Quarterly. Payne explained the causes at own problems facing all newspapers, was printing has already been produced by the 33 ,3 3 333
lack of interest in journalism among the moderated by “iKPA President Niles Dil- new system, including color work and pic— 33 3 ‘3
college students as: loss of glamour which linghani as the group participated in a gen- Lures, on various types of paper and box- 33 3 3333
has surrounded the profession in the past. em] round table for the remaining time. board stock.- He indicated that one of the 3 I333
and low starting salaries. He noted that ini- earliest applications for the new presses Will 3‘33 33 3 3 3
33211 wages in journalism are increasing but ‘""—"—‘."_“_— probably be in commercial advertising print- _.3' 33333 3
not as rapidly as in other fields. To illus— Newsprint Survey i'ig- 333 33 3333333
I irate the point the speaker related national The Newsprint Information Committee ______. 33 3‘ 3.3.3
averages 0f $430 per month for the begin- has announced they will underwrite an ad- More than half the Mississippi editors who 33 .3 33333 -‘
mng engineer while the journalism student vertising research project which should help responded to a Sigma Delta Chi survey said 33 33533 3
can expect to earn approximately $347 per iruide advertisers in investing a larger share they feel compelled at times to omit or over— 333 3 3333333
lll'OfltlT on his first job. T113S 35 ii difference of their dollars in newspapers. The commie look facts or stories because of expected cen« 33 33 3333333
333 $83' tee is composed of a representative group of sure. Mississippi Chapter of the fraternity 333 333333 3
Remarking 0‘1 the 1303) situation, Payne Canadian Newsprint producers: Abitibi. said the omissions were spurred by editors‘ 33 333‘
'1’”? said m0“ colleges indicate the demand for Anglo-Canadian Pulp 8: Paper, Anglo-New concern for possible censure by employers or 3 3333 3‘
3” thmg journalism graduates is much greater than foundland, Canada Paper, Donnacona Paper. economic reprisals by advertisers. The chap- 3 3‘ 3 :3
the Supply With 0111)’ El few reporting there Powell River, and St. Lawrence Corp. It is tcr said most sources of public information 3 313
STE are enough beginning journalists to fill the expected the study will be conducted by one at tliecounty and municipal level in .Mis- 33 . 33333
iequests for employees. or more leading universities in the United sisSippi are Open to reporters. And, the pun 33 3 333333133
“PANY The newspapers are not going to the col- States. Procedures and techniques will be re— iialists were almost unanimous in saying 33 333333.
leges to interview prospective students, he viewed by the Advertising Research Founda- news media are not controlled by special iii- 3, 3' 333 3"
continued. This leaves them open to the in- tion and the ANPA Bureau of Advertising. terests. 3 .333
3 13333
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3‘3 3 3.
33 ; 3 .
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3’3 i

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2 ‘i WI , ”GE TWO THE KENTUCKY PRESS APRIL, 1959 ' APRIL, I
* 1
? i
.-_ ‘21 . . .
‘: 2‘ . Personalized Editorials ,
J .
:1 First KPA Seminar Held Al M orehead Urged By Professor G we .
,_ " . . , . Karl F. Zeisler. "ourn'ilisiu )rol ~-
2 l Editors from the northeast section of Ixen- M k El'h d e Elected _ J J J2 l ‘ l 9530“
_ , or rig ,. 2. . ..,
. . . _ University 0] Michigan, says all edito2' hillmung a
. ‘ tuck' attended the first kPA seminar on ‘ ' d m
1 .2221) L 1 8d Of Th’ NA: 't M re AP FlrSt VICE-PreSl ent would be pepped up if “newspapers W011i accidents, and
.. l“ I 16 ega 1 e - L CW5 a 0 Henainiii M McKelwa I of The Washing l€l editorial “’l‘itCl'S write, under bylint iii'lke H note
; A head College on April 10-11. Moreliead Col- 1‘ ‘ ’ l _ ‘ _ , _ ‘ J
H lege was host and President Adm}, Dom“ 1011 Star was re-elected as president of the what they actually think and believcwuhi Company rcc
" 23 .. . ‘ A . 22 ‘2 2 ).,.. l -' 0 without benefit of the ditorial con . )uh
3 ‘J and public1ty director Ray Hornback, made 2‘5”“‘m2‘l 11“” 0“ AP1 ‘1 -1~ J J t ‘t JJ H (C ) th fem“ 0111”“)? ‘ed
' 1 , . . 2 - 2 ' ' 2 ' 22 . oiii S'l 'aci v. ere ar m o ‘ . om
JJ 2,5 the two—day stay ol highest ““8“,le At Illt. reoiganization meeting 01‘ the 18 _] cg” , C so 0 er p01,“ AccusJ 1
ll Two sessions of four panels and a ques- member board of directors, Mark hthridge. lIC makes. , J _ _ You getso H0
' ‘ tion period were held The first session publisher of The Courier-Journal and The (I) P93011311“ editorials “3 15 done “it [00152 cqml’lm
. J “Getting to the News-Records " included the Louisville Times, was named first vice-presi- features and columns. your awat'eucs
. . , , . .
‘2 . 2. 2 2 " 2 ‘ - 2 “S )lasli" an editorial on the from 1 short cut.
' l, panels on Current Cases of Interference, (\llfmlldnld DOIPh 82110115 0k T31“? JourILal ME”? tiilnc to time Use big type colopa‘ (‘ tdu'tlly ym
’ ii! . 2, . , , . 2 t)1‘(. .awreiice. aii., secon Vice-pr $12 * . . in in .
' ii James T' Norris J1" AShL‘Fd Independent dent pictures to attract attention to it. pens. T110112
: :32 and John K. Ryans, Flyemiiigsburg Times- J - J J l 2 T' lk [2 ‘k , h d' , l J 1 l k' U lnck
:2 ‘2‘ Democrat, moderators; General Rules On Frank J. btarzel continues as geneia man- (.) Ja )ae in t e e 1toriaJ c0 umni .00 ll 1., i ,
; ‘ Access To Records Jerry Ryan Frenchburg ager and chief executive. Lloyd Stratton, an some 01 the Constant Reader letters. become too A
- l2 .. , 4 2 2 2 2 2 v2 2 2 2 . '- 4 One-sidediiess is more effective i in 2—untll it t
J 1‘; Journal and Dr. Niel Plumiiier, U. of k. assistant general manager, “as re elected see J( ) , J IIU! gJJ ~l ,, .
32 Court Decisions On Access To Records Dr i'etary, and Robert Booth was re-elected :ltiug readership and effecting changes 1}]; (“lie essnes.
. 2 A ) ’ . . -
2 . 2 2 im )‘dl‘tl'llll’. to circunist'm
‘ Cliff Rader, Moreliead College; What To Do “taburtr- J _ _ I, J‘ > _ , , .. ” , J 4
.' .2 When Access Is Denied Attorney George The new executive committee is composed (0) Stop usmg the editorial we. Ithi CHUUOUS- 21““
' ‘ . . 2 ' 2.2 2 ' 22 2 2 2 2 ‘ l 2'.) 'ol ' \s, a ionvm 1‘ i d ' )()SSll)ll1ll€S 'l
. J Cline, Morehead; question period, Edmon ol Mtkeluay as (hairman, Robert McLean )(UllH < oilts i I 01 s, ui meaning 1 12 «
Burgher Clay City Times 01 The Philadelphia Bulletin, John R. less. troulflc- l 11
if Panels and moderators for the second ses- Reitemeyer of The Hartford Courant, Ricli- (6) Learn more about the technique“ attitude—01‘ j
sion included—I ibel Plummer and Sech2 ard “7- Clarke Of The New York Daily News. opinion forniing. ever the sour(
I 4 , ' . . . ,, . . .. ,.. , , ‘.
g ‘ tai‘v—Managcr Portmann; Contempt Of Court. Nathaniel R. Howard of T110 Cleveland (7) Stop "guys—(fryulg. Situauons Wll‘I ILSMK‘SB 110111
‘ ‘l Lowell Denton, Flemingsburg Gazette and NC“'52 Ethrk18'02 and Simons. would have number the public 20 yearsa; Clilancfe-Tall
-. , . _______—_______._ ., , _ 2 . , . , y‘oD' ‘es or t]
3 Howard E. Greene, Mt. Sterling Advocate; J “m2“- 111th ”“961“ [OddY- 31:31” W11)
_2 2 Lotteries, Norman Allen, Prestonsburg Pred Luigart Jr., Hazard Herald, told his ex~ __.___ . y ( m J
' TimeS' Privacy Mrs Mary C Sparks, Louisa periences in “Reburlding The Ailing News- towait Y’_ J
_J J , , - - J, , . . - - - 2 2 l iiisi:
' ' News and Albert K2 Moore, Salyersville In. paper. A reception followed at the gracrous Advertismg Rmses Lag $1“ )ot
' - . . t iiastv sn
2, . 2 - . ' , home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crutchei, )ub- , . . . , la 2
1 ‘ dependent, h' D' Mittendorf, Russell Times, l' h f l M 1 d N I Newspaper advertising rates during Ill aid “\th 1M
. : - - 2 is or 0 tie ore tea ews. , '
' 5 concluded the question period. All piesent P 'd t Tl F -\d c 'led [ advanced 3.07%, the lowest advance byii 1,1012 at heart
2 .. - - ‘ resi en 1()I1]'1S . anis 1"Sl( a . . . 4
J2 J J participated in pertinent questions as each 1 1 t 1,] (“J F [C Adi“) Berel l’llIiJOI‘ media except spot radio. Busmi mo many!
‘ - - 2 ' 2. tie )an ue . wiie . 05 r i s, ' ' . .
2 {‘2 topic was d‘SCUSSCd' Allan Trout, Couriei C't' q I'd d t tl (J S turd ‘ luncheon publications ad rates went up 5%, consum: Illusions: ‘2
' 2 . 2 . . l lZCI], )1‘681 e a '1. a 1' . . .
‘22 Journal, contributed many comments on the d [J t t' J t “gett' 0 Th magazines 21.43% and spot telewsion 4-555: safety shoes.
,. .2 - 2 2 2 an ave iii eres in ‘ oin s on 2 in e , .
' l J \aiious phases 0f discusSion. \I g d P . . g1? Safe] ,, :inanr of Spot radio was up only 1.98%. The advani 2250, 1 can't
_ 2: , .. 2-2 ra‘iii. , .
i‘ At the banquet Flld‘l‘f evening, PICSIdcm :1 6‘” an glitmg. ( l, l in newspaper rates during the last hallo and watch 1
2 2 ' 2 2 '10 seminar iscussmns.
J Adron Doran gave the xtelcoming address. 1953 was less than 1%, the other gu)
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at, 1959 APRIL, 1959 THE KENTUCKY mss PAGE THREE 'E' E'
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. ' - Watterson’s Daughter ‘ E ‘ EEE
Give Attention To Accr ent Causes Dies At Age Of 87 EEEEE
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11 PTOECSSOH Mrs. Wilbrey Watterson Richardson. E ‘ EEl
5 all editorigi Following ill‘C SONIC “mlm' (“”505 0f work M daughter of Henry VVZIttCI‘SOn, famed editor E E
vspapers W011i accidents. and company “0““ do we“ [0 (‘ian the next time he’s by.” of The (,Iourier-Journal. (lied April 12 in E E
under byline make a note of these. The Gates Rubber Temperament: This cause of litany acci- Miami. She was 87. E E EEI
believe with Company recently printed these in their dents lies hidden beneath the surface. l’er- Mrs. Richardson established residence in E E El
al) conferen“ einploycc publicatimlt haps you had a nasty argument with your Miami ill 1925. However, she frequently re- E E EE .
1C other poiia Accustomedness: Cause of many injuries. mate before you left home, 01. with that turned to her home here. the old \Natterson E El E
You get so thoroughly used to your machines. "crazy" neighbor of yours last night. Angry estate at Jellersontown. E EE E
is is done win: tools. equipment—or your surroundings—that [hullghtg roar through Y‘mr mind “11 day Her survivors include a daughter with ‘EEE E
your awareness to danger is dulled. You take long. Watch it‘. Accidents Shl) in when emo- whom she lived, Mrs. Kendrick Rowell; three E E
.010 frOntpaE a short cut. grow lax: nothing happens. ”Ems slip out olkilter. sons. Waiterson Miller. Ocean City, Md.; E EEE
type, C010” Gradually 3")“ “th I‘M“ SEE“ nothing hal" Kent. Miller, Nashville, and Marion Miller, E EE
0 it. pens. Then, one day—wliam! You're hurt! —‘_—."—T— and a brother. Col. Henry VVatterson, J11. ',E'
)rial columm Looking back. you realize that you had just 10 Ideas To Increase \Vashington. EEE EE E E
Eer" letters. become too accustomed to nothing happen- Letterhead Production L‘ .1 . —————o———— _ ; . l .E I E;
effective in m ing—uiitil it (11¢ . . . . ivmg today is a game 0t robbing Petei . EEE EE E1:
8 Changes thi Carelessness: This is the failure to be alert TC“ “EC?“ 101' IIIU‘CE‘SIUg ECLLCI‘hCHd PM E" Pill hi‘hl 'h order to “ka 1‘ P05511316 to 3 EEE} EEEEE
to circumstances. It consists of. not being dthiOh hhd $3135 “"51“ presented by a New *hth l’”[- ; E‘E EE EEEEEE
11 “we.” 1th cautious. awake, recognizing conditions and York PUMEShEY- George .l- Measer, J11 Am- __.._.__—-————-— ‘1EEE E EEEE
" and meanitE possibilities and EhCh taking steps to ”VOEd hert .BCCE ”E the New York Press Association He has given us some outstanding work. We EEE E EEE
trouble. It may spring lrom E‘ “So what?" "16.6““3' .H? advocated the iollowmg intei- feel that the average printer knows the ad— E5 E E
3 techniquen attitude—or EUSE plain EMEk of care. VVhat— esting points: . vanced rules of design and balance and use EEE EE EE
ever the source, you will recognize it as care- l. bleed ol a good letterhead. The letter- of color but to get the average ol salesman- E E EE E; EEE
ituations “.th lL‘SSllCSS from your hospital bed, head is the salesman that goes out 101 the ship that each company desires of their EEE E El
lie 20 yearstt Chance-Taking: You ShOUhl “ECE‘hE “REY company. I” youi customers ,fiiSt enhance. printing the graphic arts designer should be EEE ‘ E E ,
goggles for that grinding 1013' BM you're 1“ that leads to other‘customeis. The film con: employed. The designer should have to E EE E EE; E
El hhh‘)“ Why bother? You know that cutting tact. such as H bum)?“ card and the [lettei- know all the advanced rules of design and E EE E
— toward Y‘hh‘ hOd)’ “'hh 2‘ knife is dangerous. head should SEE?“ PIEKEC Oi ownership, and should be able to adjust the right breakdown E= EEE E: E
But you insist it’s easier for you that way. the man “"110 ‘5 SChd‘hg ‘5 "EEE sholuld lbe of color ‘EE EEE EEE;
, -~ E» « E ~ .. .. . )roud to use it. It shoul s ow tiat iis E' . E15 3‘ 1
Les during 195 EEEIEEEEEESEE‘11::11922,ziiEEEEHIEIEfiiiffEiE:{Tr EEE: iompany has fine integrity and is a solid 7' Prmting process. Qur men now 5?“ EEE EEEE EE E
advance hl'h bier at lilal‘t" Uiidl \iou tike one chince ENSEHCSS firm. great value m offset. had} process has us EEE E1 EEE
. . ; ‘ , ‘ ‘ ' E ; . ; . . place. \Ne use letterpress now for Simple, :E E EEEljs
radio. Basin [00 many! 2. Matched stationeiy. This would be. of . , . y ;. H l 1 l‘ f . '1. 1 h EEE H E EEE.-
p 5%, consumi Illusions' “l-leck” .0” S.“ “I don’t need course. all the forms used in type forms. imaginative type etter reacs 01 u 11C] t e EEE" E EEEEE
alevision 4.58“. s'ilet' shoes IvVCEnEeer been‘hurt et" 01—_ Repetition or impact of material is one of customer does not care to spendmuch mon- E E E EEEEE
{T The advani :90 )lEcan’ti lift V‘th E back? égmgl back the vital points that sell for matched sta- ey. l