Freedom of the press
Subtitle: what it is, how it was obtained, how it can be retained
By: prepared and released, March, 1942, by Newspaper-radio committee
Contributors: United States. Federal Communications Commission
Published: 1942
Place of publication: New York, N.Y
Language: eng
Number of pages: 105
Subjects: Radio -- United States; Radio broadcasting; Press -- United States
Notes: "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
Table of contents: title: Casey, R.D. The historical relationship of the press and radio.; title: Mott, F.L. History of the American newspaper.; title: Siebert, F.S. The meaning of the first amendment.; title: Hays, A.G. The right to free speech.; title: Angell, Ernest. The danger to the democratic process by absolute classification of the media of communications.; title: Pound, Roscoe. The origin and development of the Bill of rights