Exhibit JC42 - The Leveson Inquiry

For Distribution to CPsHacks and Dons - Teaching at the London University Journalism School 1919-1939: Its origin,development and influence.Illustrations104 London’s Fleet Street in the early 20th century taken by the US Bain News Service andarchived in the Library of Congress. No known restrictions on use. LC-DIG-ggbain-20207105 The News Chronicle in Bouverie Street, off Fleet Street as it was in 1910 in the age of thehorse-drawn carriage. Copyright and permission Daily Mail.105bThe News Chronicle 25 years later in 1935 in the age of the motor vehicle and wireless. Thenewspaper was edited by Tom Clarke before he became the University of London’s Director ofPractical Journalism 1935-45. Copyright and permission Daily Mail.106 Surrey Comet editor Valentine Knapp and President Elect of theNewspaper Society at the time of his death in 1935, Chairman of the Journalism Committee ofLondon University 1922-32. Copyright estate of Valentine Knapp.106bDiploma for Journalism course brochure 1938-39 with detail of Practical Joumalism coursefrom page 6. Joan Skipsey (later Galwey) Papers.107 The memoirs of journalist Sir Philip Gibbs published in 1923. Scan of cover of book inpossession of Tim Crook.107b The best selling novel by Philip Gibbs on the life of a Fleet Street joumalist published in 1909,based on The Tribune 1906-8. Scan of cover of book in possession of Tim Crook.108 Lord Burnham, of the Daily Telegraph (4th Baron and, as Col. E.F.Lawson former Chairman of the Journalism Committee of London University) Copyright andpermission of Daily Telegraph.108b Tom Clarke, Director of Practical Journalism on the Diploma of Journalism course 1935-1939(although listed in the University until 1945). Copyright the estate of Tom Clarke.109 The cover of Tom Clarke’s moving account of the life and death of his 9-year-old son Brian.Scan of cover of book in possession of Tim Crook.110 Telegram sent by a Diploma for Journalism student to explain his absence as a result of aculture of professional discipline introduced to the course by Tom Clarke in 1936. Joan Skipsey(later Galwey) Papers.110b The L.U.J.S. Gazette produced by students on the Diploma for Journalism course in 1927. JoanSkipsey (later Galwey) Papers.111 King’s College, University of London, originally founded in 1829 and11lbeventually the centre for journalism teaching on the Diploma course. Copyright Tim Crook.King’s College at the beginning of the 21st Century and the building used by the students onthe Diploma for Journalism course. Copyright Tim Crook.112 The author, Dr. Fred Hunter interviewing former Diploma for Journalism student GeoffreyPinnington when he was editor of the Sunday People in 1978. Copyright and permission estateof Geoffrey Pinnington and Sunday People.112bThe Harmsworth medal awarded to Geoffrey Pinnington, above, when a student on the LondonUniversity Diploma for Journalism course in 1937-39. Copyright estate of Geoffrey Pinnington.113 Clare Lawson Dick was a successful graduate of the University of London Diploma forJournalism course between 1931 and 1933. Copyright estate of Clare Lawson Dick.114 Leila Berg, graduate of the Diploma for Journalism Course 1937-39, who became adistinguished children’s author. Copyright and permission Leila Berg.l14b An inspiration for women journalists at the end of the 19th century: Lady Florence Dixie(1857-1905). Public domain image researched by Fred Hunter.115 The journalist and author, Ruth Tomalin when a student on the Diploma for Journalism course115b1937-39. Copyright and permission Ruth Tomalin.The novel The Sound of Pens written by Ruth Tomalin in 1955 and published by Blackie intheir ’Books for Girls’ list. Scan of book cover in possession of Tim Crook.116 A Diploma for Journalism certificate issued to Margery Vera Hunter Woods (later Green).Copyright and permission estate of Margery Vera Green.117 Margery Vera Hunter Woods (later Green), born in 1904, attended University College from1921-23 gaining her Diploma for Journalism aged 19. Copyright and permission estate ofMargery Vera Green.l17bThe entrance to King’s College, University of London bearing the motto ’Sancte et Sapienter’(With holiness and wisdom). Copyright Tim Crook.323MOD100051494