...Carnegie Commission's general description of noncommercial broadcast ing as a service covering "* * * all that is of human interest and importance which...appropriate or available for support by advertising and which is not arranged for formal instruction." In other words, noncommercial broadcasting is described...

...television" Itself la defined In terms of program content of wide ranging diversity. It "Includes nil that Is of human Interest and Importance which Is...appropriate or available for support by advertising, and which Is not arranged for formal Instruction." Carnegie Commission on Educational Television, Public...

...broadcasting. Public television— As defined by the Carnegie Commission— includes all that is of hmnan interest and importance which is not at the moment...appropriate or available for support by advertising, and which is not arranged for formal instruction. It is distinct from commercial television, which...

...terms of program content of wide ranging diversity. It "Includes all that is of human interest mid Importance which is not at the moment appropriate or available for support by advertising, and which Is not arranged for formal instruction." Carnegie Commission on Educational Television, Public...

...enlighten and entertain. And its scope was well described by the first Carnegie Commission Report: "All that is of human interest and importance, which...appropriate or available for support by advertising and which is not arranged for formal instruction." But most statements of goals for public broadcasting...

...of firmly established goals and policies. The primary goal ought to be one of excellence in bringing "all that is of human interest and importance, which...the moment appropriate or available for support by (commercial broadcasting)." To reach this goal, public broadcasting in the future cannot simply "return...

...of firmly established goals and policies. The primary goal ought to be one of excellence in bringing "all that is of human interest and importance, which...the moment appropriate or available for support by (commercial broadcasting)." To reach this goal, public broadcasting in the future cannot simply "return...

...Commission report. However, that document did describe the program fare of the system it envisioned as "all that is of human interest and importance which...appropriate or available for support by advertising, and which is not arranged for formal instruction. " I think it is noteworthy that for all its prescience...

...report that defined and shaped public television as we know it said: "Public Television ... includes all that is of human interest and importance which...appropriate or available for support by advertising..." With an increase in commercial underwriting and sponsorship, public television will be pushed and squeezed...

...advertisers. The first Carnegie Commission Report articulated the goal of a public television that included "all that is of human interest and importance which...appropriate or available for support by advertising..." (Public Television: A Program For Action, Bantam Books, January 1967. page 2). The Second Carnegie...