...aspects of broadcasting and that it neither exceeded its powers under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general...and the kinds of programs broadcast by licensees. National Broadcasting Co. v. United States, 319 US 190 (1943). D. The litigants embellish their first...

...aspects of broadcasting and that it neither exceeded its powers under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general...and the kinds of programs broadcast by licensees. National Broadcasting Co. v. United States, 319 US 190 (1943). D. The litigants embellish their First...

...aspects of broadcasting and that it neither exceeded its powers under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general...and the kinds of programs broadcast by licensees. National Broadcasting Co. v. United States, 319 US 190 (1943). D. The litigants embellish their First...

...aspects of broadcasting and that vt neither exceeded its powers under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general program format and the kinds of program broadcast by licensees. (p. 395; emphasis supplied.) Obviously the statements regarding the...

...aspects of broadcasting, and that it neither exceeded its power under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general program format and the kind of programs broadcast by licensees. I quote again from the Red Lion case as also : Where there...

...aspects of broadcasting, and that it neither exceeded its power under the statute nor transgressed the First Amendment in interesting itself in general program format and the kind of programs broadcast by licensees. I quote again from the Red Lion case as also: Where there...

...agency to promote the "public interest, convenience and necessity" in its licensing of stations. Os you well know, actions taken by you under this mandate...license by the FCC constitutes the grant of a special privilege — one that is very valuable, indeed, and that ought to be earned. Is WERE doing anything...

...monopolize a radio frequency; to deny a station license because "the public Interest" requires it ''la not a denial of free speech." It is the right of the...license by the FCC constitutes the grant of a special privilege — one that is very valuable, Indeed, and that ought to be earned. Is WERE doing anything...

...supervision of the traffic." Id. at 215-16. The Commission neither exceeds its powers under the Act nor transgresses the First Amendment "in interesting...and the kinds of programs broadcast by licensees." Red Lion Broadcasting Co. v. FCC, 395 US 367, 390 (1969). But, while the Commission's statutoryauthority...

...panel dtocuulone are ll«t*d In Appendix B. •Oral argument parUctpanta are Itoted In Appendix o. Amendment "In Interesting Itself In general program...and the kinds of programs broadcast* by licensees." "Red Uon Broadcasting Co. v. FCC," 395 OS 367, 390 (1969 >. But, while the Commission's statutory authority...