A newspaper should not invade private rights or feelings without sure warrant of public right as distinguished from public curiosity. 2. It is the privilege, as it is the duty, of a newspaper to make prompt and complete correction of its own serious mistakes... The World's Work - Strana 451925Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
| Leo Arthur Borah - 1925 - 296 str.
...The newspaper is held to a strict account and its sincerity is challenged if, while " professing a high moral purpose, it supplies incentives to base conduct, such as are found in details of crime and vice, publication of which is not demonstrably for the public good."... | |
| 1946 - 518 str.
...accuracy, impartiality, fair play and decency." Under this latter category the code reads as follows : A newspaper cannot escape conviction of insincerity...if, while professing high moral purpose, it supplies incentive to base conduct, such as are to be found in details of crime and vice, publication of which... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Banking and Currency Committee - 1975 - 760 str.
...complete correct ion of its own fteriouii mistake* of fact or opinion, whatever their origin. I>ECENCY — A newspaper cannot escape conviction of insincerity...in details of crime and vice, publication of which ix not demonstrably for the general good. Lacking authority to enforce its canon.3 the journalism here... | |
| 1947 - 574 str.
...accuracy, impartiality, fair play and decency." Under this latter category the code reads as follows : A newspaper cannot escape conviction of insincerity...if, while professing high moral purpose, it supplies incentive to base conduct, such as ave to be found in details of crime and vice, publication of which... | |
| Illinois State Bar Association - 1926 - 538 str.
...without sure warrant of public right as distinguished from public curiosity. 2. It is the privilege, aa it is the duty of a newspaper, to make prompt and...details of crime and vice, publication of which is not demon&trably for the general good. Lacking authority to enforce its canons, the journalism here represented... | |
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