Newspaper Association of America Foundation: Report for 1991-92

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 362 425 SO 022 899

TITLE Newspaper Association of America Foundation: Report for 1991-92. INSTITUTION American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE May 93 NOTE 29p. AVAILABLE FROMNewspaper Association of America Foundation, The Newspaper Center, 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 22091. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141)

EDRS PRICE MFOI/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; Cultural Awareness; Elementary Secondary Education; *Freedom of Speech; *Journalism; *Literacy Education; Mass Instruction; *Minority Groups; *Newspapers; Organizational Objectives; Public Opinion IDENTIFIERS *Bill of Rights; *Newspaper Association of America Foundation

ABSTRACT This document contains the 1991-92 annual report of the Newspaper Association of America (NAA) Foundation. The group previously was known as the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) Foundation. Throughout the report, the foundation is referred to as ANPA when referring to past activities, and NAA when referring to the present and future. The foundation has four basic objectives: (1) develop informed and intelligent newspaper readers;(2) enhance minority opportunity in newspapering;(3) develop and strengthen public understanding of a free press; and (4) advance the professionalism of the press. The 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights dominated the foundation's activities during 1991 and much of 1992. The foundation helped make free copies of the U.S. Constitution available to newspapers and offered a free poster containing questions and answers about the U.S. Constitution. Cash grants were awarded to several organizations in a continuing effort to promote understanding of the First Amendment by young people, students, and the general public. The foundation intensified its emphasis on minorities during 1991-92. In 1992 a diversity action plan was adopted, with a goal of achieving genuine progress in newspapers toward minority hiring, retention, and promotion by the year 2000. The plan emphasizes actions newspapers can take to advance the position of minorities in newspapers, and includes seminars, training programs, and fellowships. Education and literacy continued to be prime concerns. By the end of 1991, an estimated half a million newspapers a day were being distributed to classr-nms throughout the nation through the Newspaper in Education program. (DK)

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447#661 Vow714714shr 440,voussia Latarwilmits4wrfa 6-4 auvdotta.... J Report for 1991-92 "" 9,7 VP vpf *.# VAILABLE NAA Foundation was chartered in 1961 as ANPA Foundation by the Board of Directors to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advancement of freedom of speech and of the press in the United States. The F oundation has four basic objectives;

Develop informed and intelligent newspaper readers

Enhance minority opportunity in newspapering

Develop and strengthen public understanding of a free press

Advance the professionalism of the press. he 200th minis ersarv of the Bill of Rights dominated the Foundation's activities during 1991. In much of 1992 we continued u) promote and endorse dozens of projects celebrating the importance of freedom of speech and of the press. Hie Foundation helped make free copies of the Constitution available to newspapers through the Commission on the Bicentennial of the t. S.Constitution. Me Foundation also offered a free poster containing questions and answers about the Constitution. developed by the commission chairman. former I. S. SupremeCourt Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. Cash grants were ass aaled to seseral organizations in Me continuing effort to promote underseuiding of the First Anwndnwnt by young people, students and the general public. The Foundation cooperated with the American Society of Newspaper Editors to award small cash grants to high school students who submitted essays on the First Amendment. And, through acooperative effort smth the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of Free Expression. a Charlottessille, Va.. organization. \se mailed copies of the text of the First Amendment to newspapers so they could publish titi he eloquent ssords dining the bicentennial Year. the hiundation intensified its emphasis on minorities during 1091-92. In 1992. after months planning mid discussion. a Disersity Action Plan is as adopted. with a goal of achieving -genuine progress.' in newspapers toss ard minority hiring. retention and promotionbv the year 2000. The plan emphasizes actions newspapers can take to advance the position of minorities in nosspapers and includes seminars. training programs and fellowships. Education and literacy continued to he prime concerns. By the end of 1991 an estimated half a million nessspapers a dm were being distributed to classrooms throughout the nationthrough the Ness spaper in Education program. \ IE. of which the Foundation is the main supporter,has spread to Canada and more thanl other countries. ;n September I '3. 1902. the name of the Foundation was changed iMin the Ameriatn \emspaper Publishers .1.s(xlation Founckuion to the Newsvaper Association of America Foundation. 'throughout this rmort. sse refer both to ANPA and to \ SA. Generally. ss e call it ANPA Foundation when referring to past amities and NA \ Foundation when refening to the present and future. Our operatumal changes also include the merging of the N VA Foundation and the International \ ewspaper Sdsernsing and Marketing Esecutnes Foundation. 1NAME Foundationhas been active in ads ertising education progruns, and these activities 1011 continue. Slso because of the organizational changes. the Foundation's fiscal year has changed. thus. this report describes programs and actiMties in two fiscal periods: a short year ( January-May 11/91) and the fiscal sear beginning on June I. 1091. and ending on May 31. 1992. Abalance sheet for the 1991 short fiscal sear is mailable on request. Included vith this report ( pages 19 to 21) is Me report ol independent auditors for fiscal year 1992. And becausethere have been two chairmen during the 1--month period, this report has been compiled and signed both of us. ( harles Ross e and Bill Tits lor. nic past sear and a half lime been economically difficult for many newspapeN its well as other industrks. Yet. despite the recession. \se are pleased to report that the Foundationhas been able to continue its important activities and esen to increase them in some areas. We remainsound. Charles S. Rowe William 0. Taylor milsent and as dedicated as es er to our causes.

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Charles S. Rowe William 0. TaSlor chairman. \ p No/mai/on Chairman. NAA Foundation (ma 1991 to \ la\ 1992) Nlav 1992 to Mav 1993) Editor and Co-Publhher Chairman. CEO and Publisher The Free lance-Star. Fredericksburg. \ a. The Boston Glohe Educational Services

hrough its educational sersices department. NAA Foundation sponsors programs addressing a ke) objectise of the Foundation: Do eloping informed and intelligent newspaper readers. Newspaper in Education. orIE. is the oldest of these programs. Since NM the Foundation has maintained a leadership role as clearinghouse for information on NIE programs across North America. Working sdth state and regional newspaper organizations and national education groups. M.\ Foundation has become a primary source of help and ideas for NIE coordinators and educational senices managers at newspapeN in the t.nited States. C.anada and around the world. Through its newspaper Literacy program. NAA Foundation encourages and assists newspapers in des eloping literac) programs of many types. Nosspapers help their own employees hoprove reading skills: they provide in-depth coverage of the literacy issue in news columns: and they participate in. and often help fund. communinwide literacy coalitions. They support literacy classes by prodding nos spapers as reading material, and the) cooperate in a wide Nanety of educational initiatives. Through joint efforts with national literacy organizations. the Foundation provides information and sers WC'S to mans individuals interested in A orking with their local nos spapers. In addition io iis efforts in NIE and literao. the Foundation also sponsors an mtergenera- Ilona' program. Family Focus. to help parents use ilmspapers at home A ith their children to promote re:tdia; and communication skills. Sponmired ssith the American Association of School 1dministrators. International Reading 1ssociation. National Onigress of Parents and Teachers. National 1smiciation of Secondary ) School hincipals. National .1.ssonation of 17...1 Elemental-% Scluml Pnncipals :uid the National Middle School Association. Fanul% Focus has grown rapidh in popuiann and effect. Since as I , Vir .NM= '-', SAAR nal nnill -elk Ts introductom inI 9titi. the program has espand- vd to include materials tor parents of diildren in all elemental, grades and the middle school %a kcal's. Spanish NCINMIS Lund \ Focus ".* ..41111107 talek- matertds aim, are asadable.

Encouraging young people to use Conferences FlieFoundation's 11)(1I Conference on Newspaper in Education and Literacy was held in Nos newspapers as part of their regular ()deans. 1 highlight ol the conference A as the konote address on the bicentennial of the Bill of studies is a mainstay of NIE programs. Rights of the t. S. Constitution b) A arren E. Burger. former chief justice of the F. S. Supreme Court Above: students using the and chairman of the Commission on the Bicentennial of the I. S. Constinition. Also ery Well Chicago Tribune recened sdis a panel discussion of nosspaper circulation and readerslup issues led lys Foundation Trusteelames K. Batten.special Teacher Da program allowed conference participants to join educators and literao program specialists representing Louisiana. Mississippi. \rkansas and Florida. Highlights of Teacher Da included discussions on the teaching of reading In leading educators :uul addresses bs author Jim Trelease and Louisiana dmentor Cnark-s E. Roemer. NIE International Day 1992. the second such meeting sponsored hy the Foundation. A as held in comunction A ith the Foundation's I 092. Conference on NIE and Literacy in San francisco. The program featured addresses k Rita Klimma. ambassador ol the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic to the I nited States: .lint Black, managing director of the (Iurton ( England) Dail) Mail Ltd. :ind chow ol the International federation ol Newspaper Publishers (FIFJ) NIE Committee: 2 and John Ryan of the tESCO literacs office. Paris. Reports on tlw status of cooperatise press and school programs \\ ere recei ed Iron) 29 -.mt lns. and ties \\ ere strengthened \\ ith educa- kIrs1iU ne\\ spaper personnel Irom more than :so nations. Highlighting the I992 Conference 40. ii \ 11 and literac\ \\ as the kemite address h\ oundanon Presideni Cathken Black. Other lea- wred speakers included author Richard rt. Ilan\ ood and NAA marketing specialist \nn C. Hunt. (..ainference attendees \\ ere ioined be F. California educators for another special .to reacher Da\ program. this one \\.,L. supported !I\ a generous grant from PPI Del Monte rropical Frun (A). It featured an address h\ tele- \ imon personalit\ and nes\ reader Curus \ikens. rhe Garden Grocer.. Ar-t' 2 Hie annual \ IE Circulation and r marketing Seminar \\ as held sent. 2'1-oct.

Dto I. in Philadelphhc in cooperation tnh rhe I Philadelphia Inquirer.Filled "Ilim in rriple lour \ IE Circulation it) Hireelears or less.. this seminar continues to attract participants The Foundation's 1992 Conference on representing ne\\ spapers from all regions of the I nited States andother nations. ME and Literacy was held in

San Francisco. Facing camera, Recognition Programs left to right, are Kathleen Andrews, Me Foundation sponsors the :umual Program Excellence Competition to recognize outstanding \ IE and Mcrae\ programs. In MI. \\ innersh\ circulation categor\ \\ ere Newlork \ msda\ and Universal Press Syndicate; ;he louston dironicle toter 2.i(1.1100(. Kimiiailie ( Fenn.) \ e1s-Sellilliel and Lexingtonk\ .1I kndd. Betty Debnam, The Mini Page; (i0.000): -11( ()rude\ ((Aft ' eader ( Ill(1,0(111-li(1.11(10): standard-Evuniner. iiden. I tali (SO.000 Richard Hunt; and Kathleen Masentan, Dad\ Tribune. Hie Northea.st Mississippi I )ail \ lournal. l'upeli m. and the 1 ally\ Morning mar. Ilarlingen. Universal Press Syndicate evas (under ';(1.0(H))::uni Hie sentmei. R4 ickville. Md. Inon-dadvcomminut\ ). In It)92 Program Excellence (ompetition \\ umers included Ne\\ Nork \e \\ Nita\and

I he Mar rribune. Minneapolis ( ()ter rh e Pa \ts. ll arilsrg. l'a.. I.c\ mon

.1. .1I lerald-Leader. and The I lantord (Coim 1 Courant (I Ot).0110-2itTood ): Standard-Examiner, 012,den.l. tah. and The Augusta i ta. i Chronicle and I leraki (Swum- !(iioon): and Hie standard Ne\\ Bedford. Mass.. Hie Greele\ (Colo.) Trihune and 'File Free lance-Star. Fredericksburg. \ a. (under it).000 ispecial recognition a\\ ards included Flie Star Fribune. Minneapolis. for excellence in program administration: Gm Gannett Puhlishing Company. \ ugusta. Maine. tor Mcrae\ program excellence: and Clarin.Buenos Aires. \rgentina. tor excellence iii grim di ofIL teacher education. In cooperation \\ ith the tomer International Circulation \ tanagers Issocnunni.for tour ears the Foundation sponsored the C.K. JeffersonMemorial Competition, fhis annual \\ ard recognizes outstanding efforts hx instructors \\110 tie ne\\ spapers imm teaching credit- r;intm mg courses cosponsored b\ unnersines. no\ spapersand other accrediting agencies. Recipient of the HMI a\\ ard 'as Paulette !lams. professor of education at Augusta College, \ ogusta. thi. Recipient ot thu 1902 .mard was holm Nl. Lehm otthe Bellingham School District, Bellingham. \\ ash.

Special Projects Newspaper in Education N eek. a \\ eek-lolig celebration of newspaperreading cosponsored by for the Social the hoindation. the Internatiotial Reading wiciation and the National Council 06.11,411I tudies. \\ as ohser\ ed March 1.991. and March 2-6,1992. The 1991 ME curriculum, "Citizens 3ziz copy Together: You and Your Newspaper included a special focus on the Bill of Rights of the I.. S. Constitution: the 1992 curriculum. "Exploring Your World With Newspapers... encouraged students to learn about thetnsehes and their communities through the theme ol e\ploration. More than 800 newspapers partkipated in the 1091 Family Reading Challenge, a joint project of the Foundation. the National Newspaper Association. ABC-PBS Protect literacy. I . S. (PLUS). REWAmerica arid others. This protect encouraged children to read the newspaper during the summer and culminated with local activities on Sept. 8. International Literac% Dav. In observance of International literacy Day 1991. the Foundation produced its first special newspaper literacy supplement. "Reading Guidess Thrmigh Life."' More than 200 newspapers. representing a total circulation of mer 10 million. publish 11 the supplement and included information about literal- program resources in their local areas. Some 30 newspaper Several publications and programs industry suppliers. including major newsprint companies. made grants and in-kind contributions to are available to help newspapers support this coordinated indusuywide effort. The supplement was featured at a celebration ot International Literan Day, organized by the Internattonal Reading Association and held at the reach students, teachers and National Press Club in Washington. D.C. readers of all ages.

SmumIITA Publications and Research t .1. 1, Working with the National Geographic Socien. the Foundation coordinated two National Geography Awarenesseek mailings to newspapers. The mailings prmided lesson plans. instnk:omd materials and camera-ready geography questions mid answers to be published during the week. Dec. l--. 1991. "Spirit of Ohimpia- 'JANIE class- room resource for the 1992 Ohmpic Gaines held Feb. 8-23 in Albertville. France. was pro-

TNE duced k the Foundation in cooperation with NEWSPAPER 1,4F. the Education Committee of the LS. Olympic AS AN Committee. [his special rtsource suggests ways Eirireetzet`e secondary classes caii study geography, politics. TEACHING histom health. multiculturalism. philosophy nOL and other topics using news information about the historic games. The Foundation mwsletter, "Update.- is distributed quarterly to an audience of more than b.-500 newspaper personnel, educators and oihers. The ne \ysletter provides information on literacy- and ME programs of local newspapers and the projecis and services of the Foundation. Between January- 1991 and May 1992. the Foundation staff coordinated a series of articles on ME and literacy published monthly in the magvine of the International Circulation Managers Association. Ate Foundation was a sponsor and disseminator of a research project designed to measure ine tong-tenn effectiveness of NIE on students newspaper-reading habits into adulthood. Titled Titillation of Young Adult Newspaper Readers:* the study was conducted by Gerald C. Stone ,Of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale and Elinor Kelly Grusin of Memphis State I. niyersity. More than 200 copies were distributed to newspaper personnel and educators. The research repotted that eiposure to high-quality NIE programs does have a positive effect on students' later newspaper reading habits.

sf 41i 44 k 11:;;"k i,,r ILABLE 4". -s !fig ft

I` First Amendment ongress shall make no Ian' respecting an establishment ofreligion. or prohibiting the.free exercise thereof: or abridging the freedom qf speech. or of the press: or the right of the people peaceably to assemble. and to petition the G(wernment for a redress glgrierances.- the kirst.Imenrinient to the constitution of the I tilled Slates

IIII t)ti" \ \ h)lindallon he,Z111orkin2, toward thatear's celebration 01 the bicentennial of the S. Constitution. In IN I allolha bicentennial was observed: the celehmon of the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights. Die Commission on the Bicentennial of the. S. Constuutionheaded by former Supreme Court Chief justice Warren E.Burger. oversaw the observance 01 several annbersaries and activities leading up to. and including. Constitution Week. septI -2.. IN I.and the 200th official anniversary ot the Bill of Rights on Dec. I IN I. \\ PA Foundation helped hinush free copies (4 the Constitution to newspapers in I (Sll and

. imorsed a commissionFeach \boutposter «Mt:11111K cylestioll and answers on the Constitutuni. lit conitinction with the Elionras lenerson Center tor the Protection of Free kprcssion in Lharionesville. 1a.. the Foundation sent copies of Me First 1mendment to newspapers.Die As part of the Thomas center. an organi/ation dedicated to tree e oression inthe arts as a as in speech and the press. je,j,rson Center's "Print It!" developed a campaign ahout First 1mendment rights titled "Print It!'' campaign for the 1991 In 1091 \VA.ub the endorsement of the 1:( fund:mon. awarded cash grams to various bicentennial of the Bill.of organitations so the% could continue their work pofnoung understanding 01 the First Amendment Rights, the Foundation by the general public. 5;.((X) griuu. aN\ ardod h\ 1)1 and endorsed by OW FollightIMII. enabled theWorkl Press encouraged newspapers to Freedom Conimium to continue as work supporting press freedoms around the world. AM a SION) gnuil print the words of the First was awarekd to Die Reponersmuuntee for Freedom 01 the Press tor its work helping puumalists under- Amendment. stand thor Dist Amendment rights. lbe Found:won gave S;Off to the. 1niet1can Society ot \ewspaper Editors IIII cosimsor- them. ng AsNI: essay contest so high school suidunis (5)01de\ ohm lu hat the fmq ymendment meant to grlint of 5-S0 was made k the Foundation to the student l'reNs Ll\u Center in Washington.

. inch provides munialism students inlormauon on what their ii2jItsand oblmnions are under the FN \mendment. the grant was made speoficallY to ..ud the center in developing an nide\ for it.s newsletter. The Foundation also continued to be a 01111,1 member of the First Amendment Congress. a Denver-based coalition ol I; media organuattonsdedicated m enhancing the public's understand= 01 the First 1mendment. In 19tI I the t:ongress published "Education for Freedom.- a curriculum designed to help young pople understand the concept of the First 1mendinent. In October IN I. 'about 100 representatives ol news and communications organuations .ind other fields. including the Foundation, attended a commemoration ()I the Bill of Rights in Richmond. \a. the meeting, hosted k the First mendment Congress. e plored contemporary Bill

)1 Rights issues. file Foundation also assisted in the distribution of the tongrms "1 Eime for Choices. a -2-

age big);\ 1.1411all1111!.; dctatkst anah \es ol each of die fiN Inamendments. ,Ls AN numerous discus-

sions by pldirs. scholms and others on the value and neceN,Ils d a IRV press. Richard IL \dim.

Ir . publisher otI he Advertiser i. .1 mipany. 11(mtgonterv. \ia.. continued to serve as 1\ P rePruscnume

7,1 the h N 1mendment C(ingress,

the FoundLtuon helped the 1menc-an 1ssociation spinsor se\ er,d public prour,uns observing kcentennd int working with tamers to eilucate the' public about us FiN 1mendment rights. the Foundation continued as a nimbler of the Council tor the Idvancenwnt of itiienship, a coalition ol national and regional orgamauons that works to preserve and enhance the pubhc's understanding ot our constitutional traditions and to promote cMc participation. 5 Journalism Education

he NAA Foundation/Association for Education in journalism and Mass Communication Cooperative

Committee on lornalismu Educatio ncontinues to ecouragen cooperation between educators and journalism professionals. The Foundation's sununer residency program offers jourHism (milers the opportunity to experience the day-to-day \\-orkings of a newspaper during their summer breaks. Positions are available in the newsroom, and in adsertising, circulation. marketing and promotion. graphics, telecommunications. and business and finance departments. In 1991. 3ti nmspapers solunteered to employ educators, and in 1992. 33 newspapers did so. Ihe downturn %LS an inesitable result of the economic recession. The Foundation staff believes that the educadon progmm Nvill rebound and exceed its presious performance. (In 1)90, nearly -0 newspapers participated.) The Foundation Cooperatise Committee sponsored a symposium on May 3, l992. in New NAA Foundation's programs ork Cit\ titled 'At hat Do 1,1e Tell the kidsr It auricled about -0 educator and newspaper promote cooperation between participants. journalism and marketing Ihe sttmposium had five speakers. including David Lass rence Ir.. publisher ol The educators and newspaper Mia Mi I lerald. a former Newsweek magazine editor. and three representatives of journalism professionals. training institutions. flies addressed the impact of doss nsizing in the newspaper industii . changing demographics. job prospects for aspiring tournahsts. nes\ technologies. and efforts to develop multicultural college curriculums to help students prepare for an increasingly diverse merica. These presentations were aptly titled. "The Way It Wa.s." The XX ay It Is." and "The 1\ as It Ought to Ile.- 1NPA Foundation continued in 1991 and 1992 to distribute die career booklet "Newspaper \That's In It For Me." ssith the help of The Freedonl Fortall Onnnerly Gannett Foundation) and so end other nes\ spaper associations. Bs 1002 st 11 1 leI i0,001) c( pies Ilad been disthbuted to high school and college students across North xmerica. A revision of the booklet is tinder \lay: it will be mailable hs die end of 1992. \wards fOr student nosspaper people \sere spoils( wed k the Foundation. the Nauonal Scholastic Press Assonation and the Assonated Collegiate Press. In addition. the Scholastic journalist Ass ard ssas continued as a was to recognize good ssork k high school Ileltspaper staffers. The Foundation endorsed annual grants in 1991-02 of S1.000 to the WasInngton jourmdism Center and S1.500 to the National Press Foundation. The grants:awarded lw ANP X. support programs for mid-career journalists.

Diversity

n April I. 1992. after mud] pkuming, the Diversity Action Plan ss as launched. The idea for thisphut

began to develop as far back as late 1990. \\hen several mmontv animalism groups expressed concern that the newspaper industry was not moving fast enough in hiring. retaining and promoting minorities. One of the first steps in response to this concern was a Diversity Seminar held in januarv 1092 and hosted by ANPA. the Newspaper Advertising Bureau and the Amencan Society of Newspaper Editors. The full text of the Ihversity Action Plan can he ohedned from Void lass s. vice president/ diversity, NA. The plan. still being supported by newspapers today, includes these elements: siskm for the nes\ spaper industry that genuine progress toward achieving diversity- in its ss ork-

h tree and in newspaper coverage he made by the war 2000 A statement of commitment to a ssorklbrce that respects differences of race, ethnicity, gender, age 6 and sexual odentation, etc., among its employees and encourages all to achieve to their full potential ; A high-lo ci NAA staff limber to help the industrY ance dnersin issues 1 mechanism for regular and frequent opnortunnies tor ctimmunication lietween NM leadership tuid those concerned \\nit dh et sity issues .1 stepped-up canyaign to offer advanced training programs on inanaguig disersitvthroughout the industry, at hoth senior and middk-management lock In line with these goals. the Foundation's minority Mlairs suit put the bulk of its resources into finding ways to increase opponumties tor h °Men and minorities and to makethe newspaper horkphtce environmi...1 more comfortable tor them 1%; orkshops on manmiing diversity here conducted in 100 Iat nett spatters in t :mous parts of the coumrv, and also at the l.niversity of South Carolina. the I nit ersity ol Missmin midthe niveNity of Iowa. Training sessions here also conducted in 1,/9 I .02 at conferences ol the Journalism Education Association in Denver and the \eh England Press Association in Boston. among others. fiteFoundauon s Minority Fellowship program served more than 2i participants in 1091-02. The fellowship awards. begun in1 0 8 1 . pay the menses tor nunorat emplowes to attend training senunars that hill enable them to (maid\ for management positions or promotions. lit lune

1,102. ! !dim ships had been awarded. 1dditional fellowships kiln be awarded throuLthout 1002. No special minontY awards were gnen iii 1(10 I: a fellott ship in mentor\ of newspaper Achieving diversity in all departments marketing educator Steve Star and a !dohs* funded In the Newspaper Associationlmituers.ihte sieve Star fellotiship nihl conunne tn 1002 and for so eral wars therealter. is a key to a newspaper's business .1 28-page =mak -The Nem Step: rim ard pito-sit\ in the Nett spaper Business. has success. The Minority Fellowship

developed inIkNOin comunction with The Poynter Institute tor Ntedra Studies and distributed dur- program helps employees advance into ing 1100 I and I:M2. The nitund offers practical information on Inns iiretain mino0 employees. management positions. \\PA Foundation continued to hork closelt in 1091-92 with ANP1's Minority Opportunity Committee The committee helped increase inmonty participation on all lesels at \ \A's annual contentions. The 1 002 convention in \ov tiork contained a roundtable dkusmon on huh nehspapers Call and should appeal to changing audiencesFlu, Foundation also horked hith minority student tournahsts from the New 1ork arca to produce a daily notspaper it the contention. 11 ith the chmiges resulting blun the Inn(I. 1902. merger of the A PA. the News- paper Adterusing Bunau and so eral related or- gaintations. the industi-t s di\ eiNtY program has er mot ed from the Foundation tO thC Association.

AO-

7 Minorities Task Fame

uring 1(191-92, \\A Foundation continued to provide linaricial and staff support to the industrywide Task Force on Nfinorines in the Nt%spaper Business. fhe coalition of -H national and regional no\ spatter associations \%;ei commuted lo prosiduli, inerosed opportunities in the DM spaper indumn for \shuth. African 1mericans. llispmtics and Natiw 1nwricans. Founded in 198;. the isI FON(' receued ahout S150.000 a Sear from N.1.1 Foundation. die coalition's pnman .,tnirCe ol funding. On LIk 2i. 1091. a report e\amining nospaper turnmer rates among minorities was

releasedhe Beklen Associates r(port commissioned Its the Fask Force in 10(n) with a major con- tribution Ina Me Ishomille (Term.) jourmd, recosed responses from 42i nospapers. Me sun ei lund that women leave their current newspaper jobs before completing a oilear of employment at a higher rate than men. 1Ithough about foi it- out of 10 newspaper empimi.es are u omen. omen account for about half ol the departures.

`111)`. "can \ nu'rlean. HiNpanws and \ ;line Americans constitute anmerall emploi mem of Is percent in Is dads nes\ spapers. but their departure rate before one sear is 22 percept.

IIFless spapers \snit more than 1 mono circulation the rate i;ts higher-32 percent ol departures \Sew mummies. si ho make up 2; iwrcent of total emplosees at larger nes\ spaper, In the lace ill these statistics. counted unit the evidence ol :an increlisinUly &milted popula uon ;Uld Hess Taper mulership. the Fask Force columned to pursue as onginal three goals: intoning more minium\ sotalis about opportuntues in die ness spaper husinm. placing more minorities in no\s-

mmer lobs. ;uid mising the OnisciollsflUss ;Uld perfonmuice neltspapoN In hiring and promoting nunonu (mph\ ees in all departments. 1ini It added a lotwth Quil, that ot job retention for mmornies. On hut. lu-Il. 1991. die ask Force sponsored a Disersiu Seminar in New lork CM. It

i\ as lii)sk'd \ \ the Nmspaper 1dserusing Bureau and the thiencan society of Ness spaper Editors.I he one-and-a-11;d1-das sonmar 55115 led hs lir. R. Rouses eh Ihomas Ir.. president ot the \mencali Institute lor \Imaging Diwrsits at Nlorellotise Colleue. Atlanta. \' a reult iii the ph ersn Senlinar. hIch 1+as attended h 38 no\ spaperindustr lead- (T., ii Oiier.,us smolt deseloped. job lams lor minorities \\ ere an nnportam part ol the Fask lore(' s activities during I 991- 1902. 1\ P1. the 1mencan societs iul Ness spaper Editors and the fask 1 orce sponsored rewonal (Iunonti joh fairs in eight) cities ticket:1nd. Demer. 1 i rglnia Beach. Atlanta. Devon. San Francisco, Dallas and Ilartford. I:min. Two ol the fairs were for editorial applicants onb: the others \ ere for minonty applicants lor nibs in all nos spaper departments. In July 1992. the Fask Force on Minorities in the Newspaper Busmess was disbanded. 1ccording to its chairman. Arthur Sulzberger jr.. publtsher of Thc Ness 1ork Times. the coahtion had achiesed its nussion of eles suing the issue of disersits to a posmon of (Atm greater pronunence on the industn.'s list cn4rities. A Iles\ N11 board-keel commatee on diN ersiu WaS formed and ni;ms kt. \ participants ot the Task Force were insited to serve on subcommittees of thatboard-les el coinnlinee staff support for these ness committees is pros ided hy1Xs Industr lieselopmentiMersit Department.

Accrediting Council on Educatkm in Journalism and Mass Communications

Pam McAllister Johnson, publisher of The Ithaca INA./ journal, continued in 1991 and 1992 as N PA Foundation's representatue to the 1ccredning Council, In 1991-1992. the Foundation contributed Sh.000 in support of the counciEs accreditation system for jourrhdistn programs in the nited States. Nineteen newspaper prokssiomds took part in 26 accreditation visits during the 8 1991-1992 academic scar. 1_1 Foundatiön:0 s7,...Trusta and 4aff Officers Robert F. Erburu Staff The Times Mirror Co. Chairman 1991-1992 Cathleen Black Los Angeles Charles S. Rowe President The Free Lance-Star Sandra C. Hardy Rosalind G. Stark Fredericksburg, Va. Calkins Newspapers Senior Vice President Levittown. Pa. Chairman 1992-1993 Betty Sullivan Joe Hladky William 0. Taylor Director/Education Programs The Boston Globe The Gazette Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Gwendohn Kirk Vice Chairman 19k/2-1993 Manager/Education Programs Richard J. Warren Michael W. Johnston Bangor (Maine) Daily News Thomson Newspapers Nancy]. Osborn Toronto Executive Assistant

President James C. Kennedy Cathleen Black Cox Enterprises Inc. Senior Vice President/Secretary Mania Rosalind G. Stark Uzal If. Martz Jr. Treasurer Pottsville (Pa.) Republican

Mary Anne Kanter John G. Montgomery Montgomery Publications Inc. Trustees Junction City, Kan.

Frank Batten James M. Moroney Jr. Lmdmark Communications Inc. A. H. Belo Corp. Norfolk, Va. Dallas

James K. Batten \\;illiam S. Morris III Knight-Ridder Inc. Morris Communications Miami Augusta, Ga.

Frank A. Bennack Jr. Donald E. Newhouse e Hearst Corporation The Star-Ledger New York City Newark

Frank A. Blethen Judith Roales The Seattle Times Independent Newspapers Inc.

Charles T. Brumback Dover, Del.

Tribune Compan Lloyd G. Schermer Chicago Lee Enterprises Inc.

David C. Cox Davenport, Iowa Cowles Media Co. Ex Officio Nlinneapofis J. Stewart Bryan HI ohn J. Curley Media General Inc. Gannett Co. Inc. Richmond, Va. \rlington,a. ! 2 "Qundation Educational SersCothnii

Scott ilimstind. Chairman Helen Lightstone-Bloch Cape Cod Times Chicago Tribune liyannis. Mass. Jae Scholz Judith Roales, Vice Chairman Knight-Ridderaribune Information Services Independent Newspapers Inc. Washington, D.C. Dover, Del. Oline Stigers John E. A. Brooks The Gazette The Toronto Star Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Frank Caperton David Thomas The Indianapolis News The Courier-Journal Louisville Madeleine G. Corson Guy Gannett Publishing Co. Reginald Tuggle Portland. Maine Newsday Melville. N.Y. Paul Delorey The Patriot Ledger Stephen B. Waters Quinq, Mass. Rome (N.Y.) Sentinel Co.

Kay Ilalfey Pottmille ( Pa.) Republican E Officio Members

Jeffrey S. Hall Frances Haley Los Angeles Times National Council for the Social Studies Washington. D.C. Larry L. Hanson The Herald Merrillrn Brooks Kloefkorn. Everett, Wa.sh. International Reading Association Lakewood. Colo. Karl Homitz New York Times Syndication Sales Corp.

Angelo D. Juarez The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch

Roger Kintzel Austin (Texas) American-Statesman

Margaret L. Lusher Lesher Communications Inc. Walnut Creek. Calif.

10 1 3 AVMC-N4A I undation Coopkative. Committee a n journalisni Ethictition

NAA Members AEJMC Members (Selected by AMC President) J. Carrol Dadisman, Co-Chairman Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat Jo-Ann Huff Albers. Co-Chairman Western Kentucky University Sara M. Bentley Bowling Green Statesman-Journal Salem, Ore. David Coulson University of Nevada, Reno Karen F. Brown The Poynter Institute for Media Studies Mercedes de Uriarte St. Petersburg University of Texas, Austin

Mindy Cameron Jon Funabiki The Seattle Times San Francisco State University

King Durkee Joel T. Gambill Copley Newspapers Arkansas State University La Jolla, Calif. Joseph NI. Harper Nancy L. Green Kent (Ohio) State University Gannett Co. Inc. John K. Hartman Arlington, Va. Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant Felix Gutierrez Benjamin F. Holman The Freedom Forum University of Maryland, College Park Arlington, Va. Michael E. Phelps A. William Holmberg Emerson College, Boston The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Tins Pan Foster Roberson John M. Lavine Southern University Chippewa Herald-Telegram Baton Rouge, La. Chippewa Falls, Wis. J. Thomas Russell Maxine L. Lynch University of Georgia, Athens The Plain Dealer Cleveland David Sachsman California State University, Fullerton Stephen W. Ryder Ottaway Newspapers Inc. Susanne Shaw Medford, Ore. University of Kansas, Lawrence

Frank Sutherland Orlando L. Taylor The Tennessean howard University Nashville Washington, D.C.

Billy Watson Gale A. Workman Columbus (Ga.) Ledger-Enquirer Florida A&M University, Tallahassee

Ex Officio Ex Officio

William L. Winter Terry Hynes American Press Institute California State University, Fullerton 11 Reston, Va. I 4 -- 'Foundation representative to the Accrediting Council on tt..Education sn Journalism and Mass Communkations _ . . Pam McAllister Johnson The Ithaca (N.Y.) Journal

- MA Minority Opportunity Committee Sandra C. llardy, Chairman Laurence G. O'Donnell Calkins Newspapers Dow Jones Newspaper Fund Levittown, Pa. Ridgewood. N.J.

John Dotson Jr., Vice Chairman W. Curtis Riddle The Micon Journal Lansing (Mich.) State Journal Akron, Ohio Stephen A. Rogers Wayne L. Bradby Herald-Journal The Dispatch Syracuse Lexington. N.C. Sergio II. Salinas Richard E. Buzhee San Antonio Light The Hutchinson (Kan.) News John Seigemhaler Terd Dickerson-Jones Freedom Forum First Amendment Center American Press Institute Nashville Reston. Va. John H. Sengstacke Gerald Garcia Chicago Defender Houston Post William Wong Loren F. Ghiglione The Tribune The Nms Oakland Southbridge, Mass.

Donald E. Graham The Washington Post Washington, D.C.

Darlene Hasselbacher Lee Enterprises Davenport, Iowa

Tally C. Liu San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News

William deB. Mebane Multimedia Newspapers Greenville. S.C.

James A. Moss Centre Daily Times State College. Pa. 1 5

12 Contributors_to Minority Opportunity Programs

A. 11. Belo Corp., Dallas The McLean Contrihutionship of Independent Bangor (Maine) Publishing Co. Publishers Inc., Bnn Mawr, Pa.

Bruce N. BaM Meriden (Conn.) Record Co. The Blade Foundation, Toledo Monroe (Mich.) Publishing Co. The Boston Globe Foundation Montgomery Publications Inc., Junction City, Kan.

In memory of S. W. Calkins Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation Inc.. Newark

Capital Cities/ABC Foundation Inc.. New York News-Gazette, Champaign-Urbana, Ill. The Champaign-Urbana MD News-Gazette Newspapers of New England Inc.. Concord, N.1 I. Chicago Tribune Foundation The New York Times Co. Foundation Inc. The Chronicle Publishing Co., San Francisco Omaha World-Herald Foundation The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints The Patriot Ledger. Quincy, Mass. Foundation. The Deseret News Publishing Paulding (Ohio) Progress Inc.

Co., Salt Lake City The Press-Enterprise. Riverside. Calif. James S. Copley Foundation. La Jolla. Calif. The Press & Sunday Press. Atlantic City

Ilarriett T. Cheney Cowles Foundation Inc., The Providence Journal Charitable Foundation

Spokane Quint( Ill.) Herald-Whig and New Jersey Herald Cox Newspapersktlanta Recorder Publishing Co. Inc., Bernardsville. N.J. Delphos (Ohio) Herald Reporter Publications Inc., San Francisco Dix Communications. Wooster. Ohio St. Petersburg Times Dow Jones Foundation on behalf of San Francisco Chronicle

Dow Jones & Co. Inc. Scripps Howard, Cincinnati

El Nuevo Dia, San Juan, Puerto Rico The Sacramento Bee The Find* (Ohio) Publishing Co. The Seattle Times and Seattle Post-Intelligencer

The Forum. Fargo, N.D. South Jersey Publishing Co. (The Press of The Freedom Forum. Arlington. Va. Atlantic City)

The Free Lance-Star, Fredericksburg. Va. Southern Newspapers Inc.. Houston The Gazette Foundation, Cedar Rapids. Iowa The Spokesman-Review and Spokane Chronicle Goldsboro (N.C.) Nms-Argus Star TribundCowles Media Co.. Minneapolis

The Philip L. Gntham Fund, Washington, D.C. Stauffer Communications Foundation.

The Hearst Corp., New York City Topeka, Kan. Judith D. llines Thomson Newspapers Corp., Toronto

Oscar T. Hines Jr. The Times Mirror Foundation, Los Angeles

I louston Chronicle The Tribune, Oakland, Calif. Knight-Ridder Inc., Miami The Vindicator, Youngstown. Ohio Lancaster (Pa.) Newspapers Inc. Wooster (Ohio) Republican Printing Co. (Dix

La. Foundation for Lee Enterprises. Davenport. Iowa Communications) The Lowell (Mass.) Sun (ECRM ['seri; Group) J. II. &they Newspapers Inc.. Pomille. Pa.

Macromedia Inc., I lackensack. N.J.

Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust, Chicago In memory of J. Howard Wood

1 6 13 Contributions in honor of the following distinguishedpersdns erome D. Barnum David W. Ilowe Len Small

J. Stephen Becker Clark Howell Jane W. Smith

George C. Bkgers F. Ward Just W. Stanford Smith Sr.

Eugene C. Bishop Samuel II. Ltulfmann Wayne C. Smith

Stanley Doty Erown llarvevJ. Kelly Herman Sommers

Joseph W. Burg John S. Knight James G. Stahlman

Chilton R. Bush Walter C. Kurt Steve Star

S. W. Calkins Ruth V. Lang J. Hale Steinman

Turner C. Catledge Richard M. Lilly Howard W. Stodghill

Norman Chandler David B. Lindsay Walker Stone

William G. Chandler Lee P. Loomis Callie Louise Sullivan

Janet Chusmir Jim G. Ludis Edward Vincent Sullivan

Robert A. Cooke Vincent J. Malmo Arthur Hays Sulzberger

James S. Copley flarrlarley lphigene Ochs Sulzberger

John Cowles Sr. Lillian Marley Charles H. Tingley

Margaret Paine Cowles Miss Faye McBeath Frank E. Tdpp

W. IL Cowles II Charles F. McCahill Frank E. Warren

William If. Cowles 3rd Robert B. McClean June Watkins

J. Montgomery Curtis Eugene McGuckin Jr. Walter W. White

George N Dale Benjamin M. McKelwi.w Cyril Williams

Howard Davis C. E. McKittrick Ilutter Williams

G. Richard Dew Anthony W. March J. Howard Wood

Richard C. Doane Gerard 0. Markuson

lerb Donohue Keith Masters

John E. Drewry Malcolm Merritt

Ordl Dryfoos Loring C. Merwin

Jules Dubois A. V. Miller

Mark Ferree larry Miller Sr.

Thomas C. Fichter Lucy Moore

F. M. Flynn Roy D. Moore

Edwin S. Friendly Christina Neuharth

Caroline Gannett Mitzi Newhouse

David K. Gottlieb Joseph II. Nixon

J. S. Gray Linwood I. Noyes

D. S. I laines David Richardson

Elisha Hanson Bernardi. Ridder Sr.

Clarence Harding Virginia Riggs

Houston Harte Sr. Gene Robb

Charles I. Bead Roy Rubel Eugene D. Rutland Imis C. I liner 1 7 Roy W. Howard Arthur A. Sdimon 14 William G. Shoop "; 57,;-. A 4f-- - . En.downten .....?'".-00. ..., . Alitialt ,VAA Foundation 4s classified as a pub- Willimantic (Conn.) Chronicle Kendallville (Ind.) News-Sun lic foundation under federal law. Wmstead (Conn.) Citizen Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune

Foundation projects and programs are Dover (Del.) State News Lebanon (Ind.) Reporter financed through proceeds of its Wilmington (Del.) News-Journal Nixon Newspapers Inc., Wabash, Ind. Endowment Fund. The following news- Army Times Publishing Co.. Washington, D.C. Portland (Ind.) Commercial Review papers. newspaper organizations and Richmond (Ind.) Palladium-Item individuals within the newspaper Dear Publication and Radio Inc.. business have contributed to this Washington. D.C. Rochester (Ind.) Sentinel Endowment Fund. The Washington Post Seymour (Ind.) Tribune Washington Publishers Association Shelbyville (Ind.) News

Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser Washington Star South Bend (hid.) Newspapers Anchorage Times Miami Herald Valparaiso (Ind.) Vidette-Messenger Mesa (Ariz.) Tribune St. l'itersburg Times and Independent Ames (Iowa) Tribune

Yuma (Ariz.) Daily Sun Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune and Journal Boone (Iowa) News Republican Wick Newspapers, Scottsdale, Ariz. James M. Cox Foundation. Atlanta Carroll (Iowa) Times Herald Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock Southeastern Newspapers. Augusta, Ga. Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette

Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock Honolulu Advertiser Clinton (Iowa) Herald

Appleby Enterprises, Escondido, Calif. Honolulu Star-Bulletin Des Moines Register and Tribune Bakersfield (Calif.) Californian Lewiston (Idaho) Tribune Dubuque (Iowa) Telegraph-Herald The Copley Press Inc., La Jolla, Calif. Alton (Lll.) Telegram W. H. Hartman Newspapers, Cedar Falls, Iowa Freedom Newspapers, Santa Ana, Calif. Bloomington (W.) Pantagraph Keokuk (Iowa) Gate City Hearst Foundation, San Francisco Chicago Newspaper Publishers Association Lee Enterprises Inc., Davenport, Iowa Howard Publications, Oceanside, Calif, Field Enterprises. Chicago Marshalltown (Iowa) Times-Republican

McClatchy Newspapers, Sacramento Jacksonville (W.) Journal and Courier Mid-America Publishing Corp., Charles City, Iowa Peninsula Newspapers Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. LaSalle (III.) News-Tribune Waterloo (Iowa) Courier

Riverside (Calif.) Press-Enterprise Robert R. McCormick Charitable Trust, Chicago Fl Dorado (Kan.) Times San Rafael (Calif.) Independent-Journal Macomb (IL) Daily Journal Great Bend (Kan.) Tribune Santa Barbara (Calif.) News-Press Paddock Publications, Arlington Heights, Ill. Harris Enterprises Inc., Ilutchinson, Kan. Santa Cruz (Calif.) Sentinel Peoria (III.) Journal-Star Junction City (Kan.) Union

Santa Monica (Calif.) Outlook Quincy (Ill.) Herald-Whig Lawrence (Kan.) Journal-World Santa Rosa (Calif.) Press Democrat B.F. Shaw Newspapers, Dixon, Ill. Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury The Timis Mirror Co., Los Angeles Small Newspapers, Kankakee. Stauffer Communications Inc., Topeka. Kan.

Denver Post Thomson Newspapers, Des Plaines, Ill. Sun Publishing Co., Parsons, Kan. Longniont (Colo.) Times-Call Waukegan ( Ill.) News-Sun Ashland (Ky.) Independent Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain and Star-Journal J.B. Winsor Newspapers, Canton, Ill. Lexington (Ky.) Herald and Leader Bridgeport (Conn.) Telegram and Post Central Newspapers Inc., Indianapolis Mayfield (Ky.) Messenger Bristol (Conn.) Press Crawfordsville (Md.) Journal-Review Owensboro (Ky.) Messenger and Inquirer

I lartford Courant Elkhart (Ind.) Truth Alexandria (La.) Daily Town Talk Meriden (Conn.) Record and Journal Foellinger Foundation, Fort Wayne, Ind. Baton Rouge (La.) Advocate and State Times Middletown (Conn.) Press Fort Wayne (Ind.) Journal Gazette Bangor (Maine) Daily News New Britain (Conn.) Herald Home News Enterprises, Columbus. Ind. Guy Gannett Publishing Co., Portland, Maine

New London (Conn.) Day Huntington ( Ind. ) I lerald- Press The Sun, Baltimore Waterbury (Conn.) Republican and American Jasper (Ind.) Herald 15 1 8 - 1. ,Enckwment Fund econtin40

Capital Speakers Club, Frederick, Md. Kansas City ( Mo.) Star Co. New York Times Co.

Cumberland (Md.) News and Times Mexico (Mo.) Ledger Newspaper Management Inc.. New York

Frederick ( Md.) News and Post St. Joseph ( Mo.) Gazette and News-Pms Newspaper Readership Project. New York

Boston Globe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Olean (N.Y.) Times-lierald

Christian Science Monitor. Boston Journal-Star Printing Co.. Lincoln, Neb. Ottaway Newspapers, Campbell Hall. N.Y.

Dwight Newspapers, Holyoke. Mass. North Platte (Neb.) Telegraph Park Newspapers Foundation, Ithaca, N.Y.

Eagle Publishing Co., Pitt.sfield, Mass. Omaha World-Ilerald Rome (N.Y.) Sentinel

Fssex County (Mass.) Newspapers Inc. Scottsbluff (Neb.) Star-Herald Schenectady (N.Y.) Gazette

Gardner (Mass.) News Donald W. Reynolds Foundation. Las Vegas Watertown (N.Y.) Times

Greenfield (Mass.) Recorder Speidel Newspapers, Reno Concord (N.C.) Tribune

Ilaverhill (Mass.) Gazette Speidel Newspapers Charitable Foundation. Durham (N.C.) Herald and Sun

Lawrence (Mass.) Eagle-Tribune Reno Fayetteville (N.C.) Observer

Lowell (Mass.) Sun Concord (N.H.) Monitor and New Hampshire llickory (N.C.) Record

Lynn (Mass.) Item Patriot Kannapolis (N.C.) Independent

North Adams ( Mass.) Transcript Dover (Nil.) Foster's Democrat Kinston (N.C.) Free Press Co. Inc.

Northampton ( Mass.) Hampshire Gazette Nashua (N.H.) Telegraph Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer and Times

Quincy (Mass.) Patriot Ledger .1sbury Park (N.J.) Press John A. Park Jr. & Co.. Raleigh, N.C.

Salem (Mass.) News Bridgeton ( N.J.) Evening News Salsbury (N.C.) Post

Southbridge (Mass.) News Dow Jones FouncLition on behalf of Dow Jones WiLson (N.C.) Times

Taunton (Mass.) Gazette & Co. Inc.. Princeton, N.J. Fargo (N.D.) Forum

Worcester (Mass.) Telegram and Gazette Ilackensack (N.J.) Record Bellefontaine (Ohio) Examiner

Alpena (Mich.) News New Brunswick (NJ.) Ilome News Bowling Green (Ohio) Sentinel-Tribune

Argus-Press. Owosso. Mich. Passaic (N.J.) Herald-News-Drukker Cambridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian

Benton Harbor ( Mich.) Herald-Palladium Foundation Chew Publishing Co., Xenia, Ohio

Cadillac (Mich.) News Trenton (NJ.) Times Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch

Detroit News Vineland (N.J.) Timc-Journal Delphos (Ohio) Herald

Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association New Mexico Newspapers Inc., Farmington Elyria (Ohio) Chronicle-Telegram

Holland (Mich.) Evening Sentinel Roswell (N.M.) Daily Record Fairborn (Ohio) Herald

Palm Corporation. East Lansing, Mich. Auburn (N.Y.) Citizen-Advertiser Findlay (Ohio) Courier

Royal Oak (Mich.) Tribune Publishing Co. Buffalo Courier-Express Horvitz Newspapers. Valley View, Ohio

Sault Ste. Marie ( Mich.) Evening News Buffalo News Ironton (Ohio) Tribune

Brainerd (Minn.) Daily Dispatch Edward II. Butler Foundation, Buffalo Knight Foundation, Akron. Ohio

Mankato (Minn.) Free Press Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp.. N.Y. Madison Press, London. Ohio

Minneapolis Star and Tribune Corning (N.Y.) Leader Marietta (Ohio) Times

Ridder Publications Inc.. St. Paul. Minn. Cortland (N.Y.) Stimdard Ohio Slate University, Columbus

Rochester (Minn.) Post-Bulletin Cowles Charitable Tiust, N.Y. Scripps Howard Foundation, Cincinnati

Star Tribune. Minneapolis Dunkirk (N.Y.) Observer Scripps Howard, Cincinnati

Winona (Minn.) News Family Weekly, N.Y. Sidney (Ohio) News

Biloxi-Gulfport ( Miss.) Daily Herald Carmen Foundation, Rochter Tribune Chronicle. Warren, Ohio

Vicksburg (Miss.) Printing and Publishing Co. Geneva (N.Y.) Times Wooster (Ohio) Record

Joplin ( Mo.) Globe liud.son ( N.Y.) Register-Star Ada (Okla.) News 16 Newhouse Foundation. Staten Island, N.Y. Oklahoman and Times, Oklahoma City 1 9 .

Baker Newspapers. Eugene. Ore. Wichita Falls (Texas) Record-News and Times Nancy Becher

Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association, Woodson Group, Brownwood. Texas Mr. & Mrs. James Bernard

Portkuid. Ore. Ogden (Utah) Standard-Examiner Charles Bemman

Allentown (Pa.) Call-Chronicle Barre-Montpelier (Vt.) Times-Argus Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Bishop

The M. L. Annenberg Foundation. Radnor. Pa. Caledonian-Record. St. Johnsbury. At. Helen G. Brewer

Bloomsburg (Pa.) Press-Enterprise Herald Association Inc.. Rutland. Vt. Wishard A. Brown

Easton (Pa.) Exprcss John Stewart Bryan Memorial Foundation, Mr. & Mrs. R. Chester Buchanan

Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer Journal and New Era Richmond, Va. Helen B. Calldns

The McLean Contributionship, Bryn Mwr, Pa. I fury F. Byrd Newspapers. Winchester, Va. D. R. Campbell Jr.

New Kensington-Brackenridge-Tarentum- Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Luke-Star Mrs. H. Lloyd Churchill

Vandergrifi (Pa.) Valley News Dispatch Harrisonburg (Va.) News-Record Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Cortney

North Penn Reporter. Lansdale. Pa. lAndmark Communications Inc.. Norfolk, Va. John II. Colbum

Norristown (Pa.) Times-Herald Lynchburg (Va.) News and Advance George J. Cooper

Pottmille (Pa.) Republican Martinsville (Va.) Bulletin Jack.). Craemer

Sayre-Athens ( Pa ) Times Media General Inc.. Richmond. Va. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. [leaky

Shamokin (Pa.) News-Item Newport News (Va.) Press and Times Herald Mr. & Mrs. William F. Donnelly

Towanda (Pa ) Daily Roiew Winchester (Va.) SI2X Mr. & Mrs. John C. Driver

Williamsport ( Grit J. M. McClelland Jr. Newspapers. Longview. Wash. Barbara Duncan Newport (R.I.) \ ews Pasco (Wash.) Tri-City Herald Mr. & Mrs. Wiliam A. Dyer.Jr.

Providence Journal and Bulletin Seattle Times larry Edwards

News & Chronicle & Evening Post Publishing Spokane Spokesman-Roiew and Chronicle Mr. & Mrs. Don Feeney

CO., Charleston, S.C. Tacoma (Wash.) News-Tribune Phillip Fleck

Multimedia Newspapers. Greenville. S.C. Vancouver (Wash.) Columbian Thoma: C. Fichter

Patricks and Associates. Rock !MI. S.C. Yakima (Wash.) Herald-Republic Michael). Frey

State Record Co.. Columbia. S.C. Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette and Daily Mail Jerry W. Friedheim

Johnson City (I enn.) Press-Chronicle Clarksburg (W.Va.) Exponent and Telegram Deane Funk

John M. Jones Newspapers. Greeneville, Tenn. The Bardon Foundation. Milwaukee Ron Funk

Nashville Banner Fond du Lac (Wis.) Reporter Mr. & Mrs. Richard Galliher

Dallas Morning \ ovs Green Bay (Wis.) Press-Gazette Birgitte D. Givan

Richard E. Dwelle Newspapers, Athens. l'exas Janesville (Wis.) Gazette Mr. & Mrs. R. E. Glass

The El Paso Times Kenosha (Wis.) News Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Goodfellow

Fentress Newspapers Inc.. Waco, Texas Madison (Wis.) Newspapers Inc. Mrs. Dmid K. Gottlieb

Ilarte-I tanks Communications Inc.. San Antonio Marshfield (Wis.) News-Ilerad John H. Ilaefner

larte-lianks Media Development Foundation, Milwaukee Journal and Sentinel Mr. & Mrs. 0. S. Haines

San Antonio Sheboygan (Wis.) Press C. F. Hankey

!lobby Foundation. Houston Stevens Point (Wis.) Journal Arthur B. llanson

louston Endowment Waukesha (Wis.) Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Ilardin l.ois Hartman I louston Post Wausau (Wis.) Record-I lerald Frank W. \inborn \ ewspapers. Temple. Texas Wisconsin Rapicts Tribune Eduin L. lieminger

Pasadena (Texas) News Citizen Peyton Anderson Judith D. Hines

Tempe (Texas) Teleran Bruce N. Bant Lucille W. I lirsch

Victoria (Texas I Advocate Dr. & Mrs. Norris M. Beasley 17 2 0 -3:164C.4 ke'I tuOwnient Fund (conit-414- Mel Hodell Robert E. Schwetiz First Amendment Pat Houk Linda B. Skover The Advertiser Company, Montgomery, Ala. Mildred I lover Mt. & Mrs. Joe D. Smith Jr. Literacy Supplement Jack R. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Larry D Smith Atex Inc. Mr. & Mrs. C. Kenneth Jefferson Mr. & Mrs. Stanford Smith crEcr Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Jones Peter F. Sprague Diadem Inc.

LeRoy Keller James G. Stahlman FERAG Inc.

Col. & Mrs. John Paul Kelly Rosalind G. Stark Flint Ink Corp.

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick M. Kildea Richard C. Steele Hall Processing SI;stems

Library Staff. ANPA Dorothy W. Swift MAN Roland Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel McCauley Mrs. A. L. Syvemd Scitex

T. J. McCollough John I. Taylor Newspaper in Education

W. J. McCollough Edward A. Walsh In memoriam, Eugene D. Rutland Robert I. McCracken William A. Walsmith "What's In It For Me?" Mr. & Mrs. Stewart R. Macdonald Nancy P Weston Amen= Society of Newspaper Editors Foundation

Robert Macklin Mr. & Mrs. William T. White Jr. International Cirailation Managers Association

Mr. & Mrs. Donald R. McVay Mr. & Mrs. Cranston Williams Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Women at Madison (Wis.) Newspapers J. Howard Wood Foundation Inc. Irwin Maier Edwin D. Wurmser Memphis State University Newspaper

Mr. & Mrs. A%ron H. Maser Mrs. Gregory Zenner in Education Research

Albert Vancourt Miller The Newspaper Society, London Mr. & Mrs. James M. Moroney Jr. Restricted Contributions In Memoriam, Margaret Paine Cowles Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Nash Newspaper in Education and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Schermer

Raymond B. Ni \on literacy Conference/reacher DayIn Memotiam. William H. Cowles 3rd

Mrs. Linwood I. Noves Daily Press, Victorville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Moroney Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Palmedo The Daily Semry-News. Slidell, Lt. In Memoriam, Jane W. Smith

Carolyn D. Peters Eastman Kodak CD., Rochaster Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Schermer

Mr. & Mrs. 11. C. Pickering Entergy Corp., New Orlmns

Mr. & Mrs. Eugene C. Pulliam Freeport-McMoran, New Orleans

Eugene S. Pulliam National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C.

Galen R. Rarick Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation Inc/Parade

Mr. & Mrs. W. II. Rvad Publications

Clarence E. Rhodes Picayune (Miss.) Item Impress Foundation Bernard ii. Ridder.Jr. Ringling Brothers/Barnum and Bailey Circus Katherine Rieser Slidell (La.) Memorial Hospital Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Russell Southern Newspaper Publishers Foundation

Mr. & Mrs. Melvin 12(.1er C. K. Jefferson Award

Mr. & Mrs. Tom Scanlon Central States Circulation Managers Association, Bow Schermer LaCrosse. Wis: Lloyd G. Schermer International Circulation Managers Association

larokl Schwan./ Harold A. Schwartz 18 21 /I I / I

Board of Trustees American Newspaper Publishers A.ssociation Foundation

We have audited the accompaming balance sheet of American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation as of May 31, 1992, and the related statement of revenue, expenses and changes in fund balance for the year then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Foundation's management Our responsibility is to exprcss an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test ha.sis, oidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and signifimnt estimates made by management. as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our auditprovides a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation at May 31, 1992, and the related statement of menue, expenses and changes in fund balance for the ytur then ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles. As discussed in Note 2 to the financial statements, in 1992 the Foundation changed its method of accounting for marketable securities.

30144t47e 14' ft441-'

June 26, 1992 Mance ;Meets American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation

Wry 31, 1992 Assets

Cash and interest-bearing deposits S 1,281,574 Marketable securities United States Government securities 4,453,444 Corporate stocks 4,936,755 9,390.199

Accrued interest receivable 63,753 Other assets 119,733 Total assets $ 10.855,250

Liabilities and fund balance Liabilities

Due to Mnerican Newspaper Publishers Association S 50,309 Accounts payable and accrued expenses 97,03a Deferred revenuerestricted contributions Total liabilities 340,97793

Fund Balance General fund-unrestricted 431,967 Endowment fund 10,082,305 Total fund balance 10,514,272

Total liabilities and fund balance $ 10,855.259

See accompan.ring notes

2 3 20 Statement o Revenue: Ex lenses and Chan;es-inlUml.Balances- American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation

Year ended May 31, 1992 Endowment General Fund Fund Total Revenue Newspaper in Education $78,025 $ "8.025 Minority Affairs 301,953 301,953 Sales of Publications 26,215 26,215 Scholastic awards 2,134 2,134 Investment income Interest $ 405,522 405,522 DMdends 11.4.007 114,007 Net realized gains on investments 539.-90 80.471 620,261 Field Advisory 5.100 5,100 Literacy Tab 5,450 5,450 SflilinaIS 8.935 8,935 Other 1,025 1,025

Total revenue 1,059.319 509,308 1,568,627

Expenses Project expense:

Educational Senices .133,787 433,787' Minority Affairs 322.992 322,992 First Amendment 19,962 19,962 Journalism Education 21.824 21,824 Other projects 1,000 1,000

99,565 799,565

General operating expense 91,972 91,972 Downsizing expense 18,161 18,161 AdvLsory and custody fees 80,020 80.020

Total expenses 80.020 $909,698 $ 989,718 'lratemento Revenue andaan-inFundBalances (cow= American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation

Year ended May 31, 1992 Endowment General Fund Fund Total

Excess (!eliciency) of revenue over expenses before unrealized

depreciation on investments $ 979,299 ($400,390) $ 578,909

Unrealized depreciation on investments (197,696) (197,690

Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenses 81,603 ( -100,390) 381,213

Fund Mance at beginning of year. as restated (Note 2) 9,860,452 272,607 10,133,059

Add (deduct) net transfer (559,750) 559,750

Fund balance at end of year $10.082.305 $ 431,967 $10,514,272

ke accompanying notes

25 22 'Notes:to- FinanciaStatements American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation Year endedMay31, /992

1. Summary of Significant Accounting Policies The American Newspaper Publishers kssociation Foundation ( the Foundation) is a tax-exempt organization dedicated to encouraging the advancement of freedom of speech and freedom of the press in the United States. The Foundation is affiliated %Nth the American Newspaper Publishers Association (the Association), as certain officers and trustees of the Asssociation serve in similar positions for the Foundation.

Method of Accounting The financial statements of the Foundation have been prepared on the accrual basis of accounting.

Fund Balances Annually. the Board of Trustees of the Foundation authorizes the transfer of certain sums from the Endowment Fund to the General Fund to subsidize program expenses. These transfers are shown in the accompanying Statement of Revenue. Expenses and Changes in the Fund Balanfe.

Functional Allocation of Expenses The costs of various programs and other acthities have been summarized on a functional basis in the Statement of Revenue. Expenses and Changes in Fund Balance. Accordingly. certain costs have been allocated among the programs benefited.

Marketable Securities Investments in United States Government securities and corporate stocks are recorded at market value. Realized gains and losses are calculated using amortized cost of the specific security sold. (See note 2.)

Pledges The Foundation's policy, is to record pledges as revenue in the year that the pledge is designated and as cash is received: accordingly, no financial-statement recognition has been made for donations that have been pledged and for which payment has not been received.

Taxes The Foundation is a tax-exempt organization under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

f3 23 Notes' to Financiat Statements (continued) 2. Change in Accounting Principle During the year ended May 31, 1992, the Foundation changed its method of accounting for investments from the lower of cost or market to market value. Accounting for investments at market value has been determined to be preferable since investments are stated at the amount that could be obtained if the investments are liquidated. To implement this change, the May 31. 1991, fund balance has been rwated in order to recognize unrealized appreciation in market value of 51.7-1,429.

Fund balance at May 31. 1991, as previously reported $ 8,361,630 Cumulative unrealized appreciation on investments as of May 31, 1991 1,771,429 Fund balance at May 31, 1991, as restated $ 10,133,059

3. Marketable Securities Marketable securities at May 31, 1992, consist of the following:

Cost MarketUnrealized Value Gains United States Government Securities S 4.212.051 54.453,444 $ 241,393 Corporate stock 3,604.415 4.936,755 1,332,340 Total $7,816.466 $9,390,199 1,573,733

Unrealized appreciation at May 31, 1991 1,771,429 Unrealized depreciation for the year ended May 31, 1992 $197,696

4. Services Provided by American Newspaper Publishers Association The Foundation leased space from the Association at a rate of 521.754 for the year ended May 31, 1992. and such lease is renewed annually. The Association aLso provides the Foundation accounting and financial management services at no cost to the Foundation. The employees of the Foundation are covered under the provisions of the Association's defined-benefit retirement plan. The Foundation reimburses the Xssociation for costs incurred for ics employees. Retirement plan expense was $6,711 in 1992.

24 27 For more information about the X4A Foundation and its mission, contact:

,Vancy Osborn Executive Assistant Newspaper Association of America Foundation The Newspaper Center 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive Reston. VA 22091 703 648. 1000 Fax 703 620 1265 I fisurspapsr Association of Amides Foundation The Newspaper Center, 11600 Sunrise Valley Drive, Reston, VA 22091 703.648.1000 Fax 703.620.1265 29