| United States. Federal Communications Commission - 1966 - 1166 lapas
...broadcast service apply equally'' to nonmicrowave CATV systems (notice, par. 27), there is likewise! sufficient standard for judgment here. Finally, our...proposal is similarly dictated by the "public interest in me larger and more effective use of radio" (sec. 303 (g)). 22. Most of the comments agree that, apart... | |
| 1966 - 1674 lapas
...action, but would not foreclose federal action to carry out the purposes of the Act and to promote the "public interest in the larger and more effective use of radio" (sec. 303(g)), where such action becomes necessary. Adopted March 2, 1966. Attachments: Dissenting statement... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Interstate and Foreign Commerce - 1966 - 868 lapas
...l>e suportad. After years, the Commission has done something alxnit "the risk of adverse impact on the public interest in the larger and more effective use of radio which accompanies the burgeoning CATV development*5 in it« new field of expansion to 12 to ¿0 channels... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1966 - 1532 lapas
...that it is necessary to take immediate action to prevent worsening situations that may be contrary to the public interest "in the larger and more effective use of radio" (Section 303(g) of the Communications Act), rather than to have the agency waiting passively on the... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1969 - 1454 lapas
...promote the robust, wide-open debate upon which this nation has staked its all ; it does not serve 'the public interest in the larger and more effective use of radio' (Section 303(g) of the Communications Act). It is, in a word, stifling. Senator PASTORE. Was the Tluniley... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Commerce - 1969 - 346 lapas
...promote the robust, wide-open debate upon which this nation has staked its all ; it does not serve 'the public interest in the larger and more effective use of radio' (Section 303 (g) of the Communications Act). It is, in a word, stifling. Senator PASTORE. Was the Huntley... | |
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