Nomination of Robert E. Lee to be a Member of the FCC.: Hearing, Eighty-third Congress, Second Session, on Nomination of Robert E. Lee, of the District of Columbia, to be a Member of the Federal Communications Commission for the Term of 7 Years from July 1, 1953, to which He was Appointed During the Last Recess of the Senate (Reappointment), January 18, 1954

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Stran 32 - If any licensee shall permit any person who is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to use a broadcasting station, he shall afford equal opportunities to all other such candidates for that office in the use of such broadcasting station...
Stran 32 - Provided, That such licensee shall have no power of censorship over the material broadcast under the provisions of this section. No obligation is hereby imposed upon any licensee to allow the use of its station by any such candidate.
Stran 32 - For purposes of this section — (1) the term "broadcasting station" includes a community antenna television system; and (2) the terms "licensee" and "station licensee" when used with respect to a community antenna television system mean the operator of such system. (d) Rules and regulations.
Stran 26 - I want this particular party to have a grant and do not want that other party to have a grant." What has been your reaction to those stories? Mr. LEE. Well, of course, I have been very disturbed at the implication. I do not think I am violating any confidence when I say, and I have said it before and I will say it under oath, Senator McCarthy had nothing to do with this appointment. Senator McCarthy is a friend of mine. I like him. I think he is a great guy. I would certainly lean over backward,...
Stran 2 - ... investigative work was primarily financial and involved detailed examination of the accounts and records of many types of organizations in connection with the enforcement of the antitrust laws. During the course of this work he was also a public relations representative for the FBI and made more than 200 public speeches on the work of the Bureau before various civic organizations. In 1941 he was made administrative assistant to Director J. Edgar Hoover. He was charged with the specific responsibility...
Stran 2 - ... public speeches on the work of the Bureau before various civic organizations. In 1941 he was made administrative assistant to Director J. Edgar Hoover. He was charged with the specific responsibility of building the FBI staff for new responsibilities under the threat of war. This entailed arrangements and supervision of a nationwide recruiting drive including a comprehensive testing and fitness investigation ; the study of approved personnel methods as employed by industry ; and the development...
Stran 2 - ... responsibilities under the threat of war. This entailed arrangements and supervision of a nationwide recruiting drive including a comprehensive testing and fitness investigation ; the study of approved personnel methods as employed by industry ; and the development of a program for the evaluation, placement, and promotion of personnel, and the development of production and maintenance of morale. Subsequently he was made chief clerk of the FBI. As such he was in charge of all fiscal matters and...
Stran 2 - ... production and maintenance of morale. Subsequently he was made chief clerk of the FBI. As such he was in charge of all fiscal matters and installed the first complete machine accounting system in Government ; evaluated administrative and inspection system for the Bureau's various functions ; and made surveys of other Government agencies at the request of various Cabinet officers. Born in Chicago on March 31, 1912, Commissioner Lee was educated at DePaul University College of Commerce and Law.

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