THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE
MR COOLIDGE STATES DUTY OF PRESS
Press Association —By Telegraph—Copyright.
WASHINGTON, February 4
(Received February 5, at 10 a.m.) Mr Coolidge, addressing Washington journalists, declared: “The Press is the guardian of the public conscience, but it evinces a harsh and critical attitude.” He added: “Whenever any of the Press of our country undertake to txer influence on behalf of foreign intci ests the candor of its situation would be greatly increased if the foreign connections were publicly disclosed.”
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Evening Star, Issue 19783, 6 February 1928, Page 5
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81THE PUBLIC CONSCIENCE Evening Star, Issue 19783, 6 February 1928, Page 5
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