...Is not the purpose of the Act to protect a licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition In the business of broadcasting where it found It. . . .“ Later, touching on the very Issue before us, In United States v. RCA, 358 US 334 (1959), at...

...is not the purpose of the Act to protect a licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition in the business of broadcasting where it found it ... ." Later, touching on the very issue before us, in United Statet v. RCA, 358 US 334 (1959), at...

...is not the purpose of the Act to protect a licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition in the business...broadcasting where it found it, to permit a licensee ... to survive or succumb according to his ability to make his programs attractive to the public. Id....

...Bros. Uad',0 Station, 309 US 470 (1940) . As ABC noted, in its opposition, the Court in Sanders stated: Congress intended to leave competition in the business...permit a licensee who was not interfering electrically to survive or succumb according to his ability to make his programs attractive to the public. 300 US...

...is not the purpose of the Act to protect a licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition in the business...ability to make his programs attractive to the public." Competition between stations is the only effective regulator of entertainment programming in a free...

...broadcasting is concerned, is premised on competition. As early as 1940, the Supreme Court concluded that "Congress intended to leave competition in the business...broadcasting where it found it, to permit a licensee who is not interfering electrically with other broadcasters to survive or succumb according to his ability...

...broadcasting is concerned, is premised on competition. As early as 1940, the Supreme Court concluded that "Congress intended to leave competition in the business...broadcasting where it found it, to permit a licensee who is not interfering electrically with other broadcasters to survive or succumb according to his ability...

...the licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition to the business of broadcasting where it found it, to permit a licensee who was not interfering electronically with other broadcasting to survive or succumb according to his ability to make his programs...

...licensees from competition — that except where injury to the public was apparent, the broadcaster was "to survive or succumb according to his ability to make his programs attractive to the public." The Court noted that in contrast to statutory provisions dealing with interstate regulation of transportation...

...the [1934 Communications] Act to protect a licensee against competition but to protect the public. Congress intended to leave competition in the business of broadcasting where it found it." 9 In responding to its statutory mandate, the FCC has a checkered performance history regarding competition....