Limit Power of Radio Stations: Hearings, Eightieth Congress, Second Session, on S. 2231, a Bill to Limit AM Radio Broadcast Stations to 50,000 Watts and to Provide for Duplication of Clear Channels. April 5-9, 12-14, 19, 23, 1948 |
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Page 37
... population , scattered over virtually all the States , are dependent on sky - wave service from clear - channel stations for their only nighttime broadcast reception . A very much larger area and population are dependent on this sky ...
... population , scattered over virtually all the States , are dependent on sky - wave service from clear - channel stations for their only nighttime broadcast reception . A very much larger area and population are dependent on this sky ...
Page 87
... population ( scattered over virtually all the States ) are de- pendent on sky - wave service from clear - channel stations for their only night- time broadcast reception . A very much larger area and population are dependent on this sky ...
... population ( scattered over virtually all the States ) are de- pendent on sky - wave service from clear - channel stations for their only night- time broadcast reception . A very much larger area and population are dependent on this sky ...
Page 92
... population over 100,000 , in 1940. Since then 2 cities in the Far West have grown into the 100,000 population class , Phoenix , Ariz . , and El Paso , Tex . By reasons a later witness will discuss , we are convinced that a population of ...
... population over 100,000 , in 1940. Since then 2 cities in the Far West have grown into the 100,000 population class , Phoenix , Ariz . , and El Paso , Tex . By reasons a later witness will discuss , we are convinced that a population of ...
Page 95
... population about half that of Washington , had 33 stations in full - time operation . International chaos was threatened in the ether . Finally , an international conference of the North American countries was called . They had a ...
... population about half that of Washington , had 33 stations in full - time operation . International chaos was threatened in the ether . Finally , an international conference of the North American countries was called . They had a ...
Page 99
... population . A reduction of the number of clear channels may easily result in real discrimination against rural listeners in favor of the population living in metropolitan centers . " In the consideration of the important rural phase of ...
... population . A reduction of the number of clear channels may easily result in real discrimination against rural listeners in favor of the population living in metropolitan centers . " In the consideration of the important rural phase of ...
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Common terms and phrases
50 kilowatts advertising agricultural audience broadcast service broadcasting stations CALDWELL California channel stations class I-A stations clear clear-channel broadcasting clear-channel stations committee CONGRESS THE LIBRARY contour coverage daytime DEWITT duplication engineering exhibit fact farmers Federal Communications Commission FM stations frequency give going grade of service ground-wave service growers higher power improve increased power interest interference Johnson bill Kentucky kilocycles letter located Louisville McININCH miles NARBA Nashville network affiliation night nighttime operation OWI Announcement percent population present radio service radio station receive record Regional Broadcasters regional stations rural areas rural listeners Senator BREWSTER Senator CAPEHART Senator JOHNSON Senator MCFARLAND Senator TOBEY serve service area SHOLIS SHOUSE sky wave sky-wave service sky-wave signal small stations standard broadcast statement Station WHAS Texas tion United Washington watts weather WHAS WHDH WOAI
Popular passages
Page 50 - Class IV station. A Class IV station is a station operating on a local channel and designed to render service primarily to a city or town and the suburban and rural areas contiguous thereto.
Page 93 - II station is a secondary station which operates on a clear channel (see § 73.25) and is designed to render service over a primary service area which is limited by and subject to such interference as may be received from Class I stations. Whenever necessary a Class II station...
Page 455 - Later surveys were cooperative undertakings of the Bureau of the Census and the Bureau of Agricultural Economics or the Agricultural Research Service.
Page 78 - He is a .senior member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, and the author of a number of scientific papers.
Page 484 - I believe we will recess the committee until 2 :30. (Thereupon at 12:20 pm, a recess was taken until 2:30 pm, the same day.) AFTERNOON SESSION The CHAIRMAN.
Page 327 - Congress in anything that it may feel to be in the best interest of the people of the United States.
Page 93 - Whenever necessary a Class II station shall use a directional antenna or other means to avoid interference with Class I stations and with other Class II stations, in accordance with § 73.182 (and §73.22 in the case of Class II-A stations).
Page 50 - A clear channel is one on which the dominant station or stations render service over wide areas, and which are cleared of objectionable interference within their primary service areas and over all or a substantial portion of their secondary service areas.
Page 81 - by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States...
Page 92 - Its primary service area is free from objectionable interference from other stations on the same and adjacent channels, and its secondary service area free from...