Wartime Press Censorship Guidelines Released by Director
Washington January 15 The Office of Censorship issued a code for newspapers magazines and other periodicals outlining practices for wartime reporting Its aim is to prevent disclosures that could aid the enemy while preserving a free press that can tell Americas wartime story The guidelines emphasize two core truths and urge editors and writers to question whether information would be useful to the enemy before publication The document promises no full blackout but calls for sacrifice in ordinary journalistic routines in service of national security
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Byron Price
Office of Censorship
Colomns
Earlington Ey Reports Dual Fire Chiefs and Bech Salary
Earlington Ey maintains two fire chiefs for day and night shifts. Bech receives a yearly stipend of $50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earlington, Ey
Bech
Government Warns on Timely Publicity of Military Information
The document urges temporary sacrifice in disclosures to protect free institutions and lists categories of information that newspapers must withhold. It covers troops movements ship locations planes fortifications production and weather, with special notes on casualty reports and the President's movements.
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United States’ Army
United States
Continental
Army
Navy
State Department
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