Abstract
The first months of 1943 produced a good deal of discord for the Fourth Estate. The ANPA convention was concerned over federal encroachment on press freedom. All newspaper groups lambasted the proposed censorship on the international food conference, and some concessions were gained. The AP and the Justice Department bombarded each other with supplemental questions in the anti-trust action. The National Editorial Association went ahead with plans for an advertising service despite opposition from the American Press Association. An interesting number of articles on the Negro press appeared during the period. F. E. M.
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