...its unique pattern and developing its own esprit de corps to respond to the challenge of competition. The dominance of any one enterprise inevitably unduly...relations with producers, employees, and customers. United States v. United Shoe Mach. Corp., no F. Supp. 995, 347 (D. Mass. i9S3)i *B'd P* curiam, 347...

...Section 2 of the Sherman Act. Judge Wyzanski's famous statement in that case still resonates today: "the dominance of any one enterprise inevitably unduly...development, research, relations with producers, employees, ana customers. And the preservation of any unregulated monopoly is hostile to the industrial and political...

...of competition." The innovative backwardness of market power, he suggested, occurs because dominance "inevitably unduly accentuates that enterprise's experience...relations with producers, employees, and customers." 80 In his Alcoa decision, Judge Learned Hand emphasized the same point when he observed that "possession...