Subpenaed Material Re Certain TV News Documentary Programs, Hearings Before the Special Subcommittee on Investigations ... 92-1, April 20, May 12, June 24, 19711971 - 373 páginas |
Termos e frases comuns
actual advertising allegations answer APPEL April April 20 Armed Forces AUDIO believe CBS brief CHAIRMAN chilling effect Columbia Broadcasting System Commission committee Communications concerning Congress counsel CUTLER deception Defense Department discussion distortion documentary editing editorial fact Fairness Doctrine Federal Communications Commission film Foreign Commerce Frank Stanton freedom going Government HENKIN inquiry Interstate and Foreign interview involved issues journalists LAKE RONKONKOMA legislative purpose letter license Lu lu lu MANELLI material matter ment military MONDERER MUDD newspaper outtakes Pentagon PICKLE present President problem Project Nassau propaganda public interest question quote radio record Red Lion regulation request response Richard Salant Roger Mudd Selling SHOUP Souvanna Phouma Special Subcommittee speech SPRINGER statement station Subcommittee on Investigations subpena Supreme Court talking tape techniques television tion transcript VIDEO Vietnam viewer Washington words
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 226 - Amendment rests on the assumption that the widest possible dissemination of information from diverse and antagonistic sources is essential to the welfare of the public, that a free press is a condition of a free society.
Página 92 - Building, at the hour of 10 am, then and there to testify touching matters of inquiry committed to said committee; and he is not to depart without leave of said committee. Herein fail not, and make return of this summons, "Witness my hand and the seal of the House of Representatives of the United States, at the city of Washington, this 23d day of January 1947. "J. PABNELL THOMAS, Chairman. "Attest: "JOHN ANDREWS, Clerk.
Página 228 - against the background of a profound national commitment to the principle that debate on public issues should be uninhibited, robust, and wide open, and that it may well include vehement, caustic, and sometimes unpleasantly sharp attacks on government and public officials.
Página 226 - It is the purpose of the First Amendment to preserve an uninhibited marketplace of ideas in which truth will ultimately prevail, rather than to countenance monopolization of that market, whether it be by the Government itself or a private licensee.
Página 7 - Code, and to the employees thereof (including employees paid from nonappropriated funds), and (b) to those portions of the legislative and judicial branches of the Federal Government and of the Government of the District of Columbia having positions in the competitive service and to the employees in those positions.
Página 286 - Freedom of utterance is abridged to many who wish to use the limited facilities of radio. Unlike other modes of expression, radio inherently is not available to all. That is its unique characteristic, and that is why, unlike other modes of expression, it is subject to governmental regulation.
Página 75 - Amendment; it presupposes that right conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multitude of tongues, than through any kind of authoritative selection. To many this is, and always will be, folly; but we have staked upon it our all.
Página 288 - Where there are substantially more individuals who want to broadcast than there are frequencies to allocate, it is idle to posit an unabridgeable First Amendment right to broadcast comparable to the right of every individual to speak, write, or publish.
Página 8 - Subpenas may be issued over the signature of the chairman of the committee or any member of the committee designated by him, and may be served by any person designated by such chairman or member. The chairman of the committee or any member thereof may administer oaths to witnesses.
Página 77 - Among those principles deemed sacred in America ; among those sacred rights considered as forming the bulwark of their liberty, which the government contemplates with awful reverence, and would approach only with the most cautious circumspection, there is no one of which the importance is more deeply impressed on the publick mind than the liberty of the press.