The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office is an incredible medley of fact, propaganda, rumor, suspicion, clues, hopes, and fears, and the task of selecting and ordering that news is one of the truly sacred and priestly offices in a democracy. Language for Men of Affairs - Page 1821920Full view - About this book
| Walter Lippmann - 1920 - 124 pages
...the news or another appears in the center or at the periphery makes all the difference in the world. The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office...offices in a democracy. For the newspaper is in all literal- '• ness the bible of democracy, the book out of which a people determines its conduct. It... | |
| Walter Lippmann - 1920 - 136 pages
...the news or another appears in the center or at the periphery makes all the difference in the world. The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office...rumor, suspicion, clues, hopes, and fears, and the task «f -selecting. and ordering that news is one of the truly $acnpr afid~-pTiestIy offices in a democracyv\... | |
| James Mickel Williams - 1920 - 518 pages
...than any other in the formation of opinions, the question where attention is to be directed. . . . The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office...fact, propaganda, rumor, suspicion, clues, hopes and 35 Senator France of Maryland introduced a resolution in the United States Senate proposing that the... | |
| 1928 - 898 pages
...altogether. With that there should be no quarter. — ERNEST A. BAKER, In The Uibbert Journal, July, 1927. The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office...is an incredible medley of fact, propaganda, rumor, POTPOURRI suspicion, clues, hopes, and fears, and the task of selecting and ordering that news is one... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Small Business - 1979 - 286 pages
...automobiles and steel. As early as 1920, Walter Lippmann wrote of the tremendous power of the press: The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office is (c< by 6. Pennekamp v. Florida, 328 US, 1946, pp. 331 and 355-56, (concurring opinion). 7. Ben H. Bagdikian,... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Select Committee on Small Business - 1979 - 1452 pages
...automobiles and steel.9 As early as 1920, Walter Lippmann wrote of the tremendous power of the press: The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office is 6. Pennekamp v. Florida, 328 US, 1946, pp. 331 and 355-56, (concurring opinion). 7. Ben H. Bagdikian,... | |
| Jeff Rowe - 2005 - 120 pages
...television and the internet would loosen, but what he said in 1920 about the role of a journalist endures: "The news of the day as it reaches the newspaper office...medley of fact, propaganda, rumor, suspicion, clues and hopes and the task of selecting and ordering that news is one of the truly sacred and priestly... | |
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