Newspaper Preservation ActU.S. Government Printing Office, 1968 - 500 sider |
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Side 20
... cost of produc- ing newspapers . The changes technology imposes may also be con- sidered an evaluation of need for special consideration of joint news- paper operations . I think these and many other questions should be asked , so that ...
... cost of produc- ing newspapers . The changes technology imposes may also be con- sidered an evaluation of need for special consideration of joint news- paper operations . I think these and many other questions should be asked , so that ...
Side 26
... cost of adver- tising ? That would reside in the agreement which would be an agreed- upon contract between the two papers ? There would be no competition in that area ? Mr. EDMONDSON . There would be no requirement of competition , Mr ...
... cost of adver- tising ? That would reside in the agreement which would be an agreed- upon contract between the two papers ? There would be no competition in that area ? Mr. EDMONDSON . There would be no requirement of competition , Mr ...
Side 38
... costs . Since World War II the cost of labor has almost tripled for several of the largest metropolitan dailies . Newsprint 38 H R 7446 List of identical bills H R 8938 Testimony CONTENTS.
... costs . Since World War II the cost of labor has almost tripled for several of the largest metropolitan dailies . Newsprint 38 H R 7446 List of identical bills H R 8938 Testimony CONTENTS.
Side 39
... cost item , has , during the same period , more than doubled . The newspaper publishing business also has other ... costs of publication . The CHAIRMAN . Some years ago this committee made inquiry into the operation of newsprint plants ...
... cost item , has , during the same period , more than doubled . The newspaper publishing business also has other ... costs of publication . The CHAIRMAN . Some years ago this committee made inquiry into the operation of newsprint plants ...
Side 59
... costs . Revenues in excess of these costs are distributed to the two newspapers in accordance with a pre- determined formula , and each paper pays its own salaries and ex- penses connected with its own news and editorial operations . 20 ...
... costs . Revenues in excess of these costs are distributed to the two newspapers in accordance with a pre- determined formula , and each paper pays its own salaries and ex- penses connected with its own news and editorial operations . 20 ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
advertising rates amended antitrust laws applied bill Chairman circulation cities Citizen Publishing combination committee competing competition competitor Congress contract corporation cost daily newspapers Department of Justice distribution DIXON DONAHUE economic editorial voices EDMONDSON effect EMANUEL CELLER enacted EVANS existing fact failing company Federal Federal Trade Commission HARKINS increase independent International Typographical Union joint arrangement joint newspaper operating joint operating agreement joint operating arrangement joint printing KASTENMEIER legislation McCLORY ment merger monopoly morning Nashville Nashville Banner Nashville Tennessean newspaper business newspaper circulation newspaper industry newspaper publishers newsprint owners paper pardon Pima County preserve President problems production profit question radio retail retroactive retroactive legislation route dealers sell Senate Star and Citizen Star Publishing Stat statement statute subcommittee suburban Sun Newspapers Sunday Supreme Court television Tennessean testimony tion trust laws Tucson United weekly ZIMMERMAN
Populære avsnitt
Side 143 - Government hardly could go on if to some extent values incident to property could not be diminished without paying for every such change in the general law. As long recognized, some values are enjoyed under an implied limitation and must yield to the police power.
Side 189 - The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.
Side 131 - But when men have realized that time has upset many fighting faiths, they may come to believe even more than they believe the very foundations of their own conduct that the ultimate good desired is better reached by free trade in ideas — that the best test of truth is the power of the thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market, and that truth is the only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried out.
Side 182 - Those laws and proclamations were enacted and put forth for the purpose of aiding in the suppression of the rebellion. To give them their fullest effect there had to be a pledge for their maintenance. In my judgment, they have aided and will further aid the cause for which they were intended. To now abandon them would be not only to relinquish a lever of power, but would also be a cruel and an astounding breach of faith.
Side 169 - All rights tend to declare themselves absolute to their logical extreme. Yet all in fact are limited by the neighborhood of principles of policy which are other than those on which the particular right is founded, and which become strong enough to hold their own when a certain point is reached.
Side 182 - Proclamation ; nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the terms of that proclamation, or by any of the acts of Congress. For these and other reasons, it is thought best that support of these measures shall be included in the oath; and it is believed...
Side 142 - Contracts, however express, cannot fetter the constitutional authority of the Congress. Contracts may create rights of property, but when contracts deal with a subject matter which lies within the control of the Congress, they have a congenital infirmity. Parties cannot remove their transactions from the reach of dominant constitutional power by making contracts about them.
Side 186 - All claims founded upon the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulation of an Executive Department, or upon any contract, express or implied, with the Government of the United States...
Side 155 - When it reaches a certain magnitude, in most if not in all cases there must be an exercise of eminent domain and compensation to sustain the act.
Side 173 - And any person claiming to have been the owner of any such abandoned or captured property may, at any time within two years after the suppression of the rebellion, prefer his claim to the proceeds thereof in the Court of Claims...