Research Catalog

Freedom of the press, what it is, how it was obtained, how it can be retained;

Title
Freedom of the press, what it is, how it was obtained, how it can be retained; prepared and released, March, 1942, by Newspaper-radio committee.
Author
Newspaper-radio committee, New York.
Publication
New York, N.Y., [1942]

Details

Additional Authors
United States. Federal Communications Commission.
Description
1 p. ℓ., 105 p., 2 ℓ. illus. (ports.); 22 cm.
Subject
  • Radio > United States
  • Radio broadcasting
  • Press > United States
Note
  • "Selections from the testimony of a few of the witnesses who appeared before the Federal communications commission in the newspaper-radio hearings...In some cases the testimony...has been edited."-p.3.
  • Includes biographical sketches of the witnesses.
Contents
--Casey, R.D. The historical relationship of the press and radio. --Mott, F.L. History of the American newspaper. --Siebert, F.S. The meaning of the first amendment. --Hays, A.G. The right to free speech. --Angell, Ernest. The danger to the democratic process by absolute classification of the media of communications. --Pound, Roscoe. The origin and development of the Bill of rights.
Call Number
*GAH p.v. 231
LCCN
42018766
OCLC
3693421
Author
Newspaper-radio committee, New York.
Title
Freedom of the press, what it is, how it was obtained, how it can be retained; prepared and released, March, 1942, by Newspaper-radio committee.
Imprint
New York, N.Y., [1942]
Added Author
United States. Federal Communications Commission.
Research Call Number
*GAH p.v. 231
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