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In the fall of I955, the Federal Communications Commission initiated a comprehensive study of television network broadcasting.' The study was made in order to determine whether the present operation of television networks and their relationships with stations and other components of the industry tend to foster or impede the development of a nation-wide, competitive broadcasting system. The findings and recommendations resulting from the study are set forth in Network Broadcasting.2 The report was submitted on October 3, I957, to the Network Study Committee of Commissioners.3 Thereafter, the Committee referred the report to the Commission as a whole. On January 8, 1958, the Commission announced public hearings4 on the matters contained in the report, such hearings to begin on March 3, 1958, and to be before the Commission en banc. It is the purpose of this article to sketch in broad brush strokes why and how the television network study was made, the major recommendations contained in the report, and the significance of the proposed changes for broadcasting service.

Network Broadcasting. The Report of the FCC Network Study Staff