Waubonsee Community College

Secrets of victory, the Office of Censorship and the American press and radio in World War II, Michael S. Sweeney

Label
Secrets of victory, the Office of Censorship and the American press and radio in World War II, Michael S. Sweeney
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 253-264) and index
resource.governmentPublication
government publication of a state province territory dependency etc
Illustrations
illustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Secrets of victory
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
44420454
Responsibility statement
Michael S. Sweeney
Sub title
the Office of Censorship and the American press and radio in World War II
Table Of Contents
1. Squarely in the lap of the Director of Censorship: The origins and scope of World War II censorship -- 2. The censor has written me a very stern letter: Establishing voluntary censorship -- 3. A miscellany of volunteer firemen: Censorship and the Army, the Navy, and the White House -- 4. Umpires have called the game for reasons I cannot speak of: Radio censorship -- 5. Pearson said he was going to tell things he could not write: Drew Pearson and his secrets -- 6. The President Is making a trip: The press and the President's travels -- 7. The highest considerations of national security: Military secrets and the end of censorship
Genre
Content
Mapped to