Television a Struggle for Power
Television a Struggle for Power
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Television a Struggle for Power Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Television a Struggle for Power
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But unless a station were fully equipped by Bell, it could not get service. That was the same fashion of doing business that Otterson used, but with a certain lack of finesse, in the sound motion pic- ture business of 1927-1934. Griswold's policy of "whole hog or none" appeared to be working around the radio treaty of 1920. Early in 1923, the Bell organization was moving very smoothly toward domination of the new art, even though the treaty appeared superficially to have trans- ferred control t...o the "radio group" which by then included Westinghouse.
But the radio group was resourceful. It demanded that the Bell system give service to non-Bell stations held within the radio group. When the telephone organization hesi- tated, the radio men threatened to license Western Union and Postal Telegraph to use Bell telephony patents encom- passed by the 1920 treaty for development of an adequate network of radio wires. A critical legal-technical question arose. Are wires incident to broadcasting and simply a part of radio; or are they separate so that radio programs are to telephone wires no more than ordinary party calls?
What to read after Television a Struggle for Power?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank C Waldrop to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But unless a station were fully equipped by Bell, it could not get service. That was the same fashion of doing business that Otterson used, but with a certain lack of finesse, in the sound motion pic- ture business of 1927-1934. Griswold's policy of "whole hog or none" appeared to be working around the radio treaty of 1920. Early in 1923, the Bell organization was moving very smoothly toward domination of the new art, even though the treaty appeared superficially to have trans- ferred control t...o the "radio group" which by then included Westinghouse.
But the radio group was resourceful. It demanded that the Bell system give service to non-Bell stations held within the radio group. When the telephone organization hesi- tated, the radio men threatened to license Western Union and Postal Telegraph to use Bell telephony patents encom- passed by the 1920 treaty for development of an adequate network of radio wires. A critical legal-technical question arose. Are wires incident to broadcasting and simply a part of radio; or are they separate so that radio programs are to telephone wires no more than ordinary party calls?
What to read after Television a Struggle for Power?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank C Waldrop to read onlineMoreLess
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