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„ 4 - If granted evening time, the college stations have demonstrated with the facilities they already have; that they will use it advantagously., As tynical of such use, >,1)1 proposes to use ere ar.ng time for the pumose of presenting some of the Immediate needs of 1946, Todays the United States has a vital interest in supplying food to people suffering from malnutrition and starvation* in stimulating increased activity 'r the sharing of clot- ing for shivering and freezing humanity* and in urging the public to share its housing facilities T7e do this not only for humanitarian reasons, but because we realize the lnrcor~ tant role of food in restoring order and the significant investment in world peace. A revision of rules is desirable from the standpoint of Class II stations on clear channel assignments* not only for she opportunity to render a service during morning hours before sunrise, and during evening hour's after the evening meal,, but to do it consletantly throughout the twelve months of the year- From the standpoint of the ^interest* convenience and necessity* of the listener. It is mu h easier for him to be able to iune in the station of his choice month after m-aih* expecting to find :he program of his choice, than to first consult his calendar and then learn that Ans to the ever**changing hour of sunrise or sunset it has been necessary for the station of his choice to omit or change the time of his favorite radio fea';ure» In order to provide protection to a station separated by the distance of lialf a continent, that does not provide a satisfactory signal in his area. Fixed radio habits can ultimately be broken* but the average listener has difficulty in understanding why he cannot receive the material that he wants, "hen he wants it 8 from the station of his choice * on an w arotmd the clock* basis throughout the twelve months of the year, Claes II educatioral standard radio stations, operating on clear channels, serve their respective areas in manners not possible for networks or dominant clear channel stations to serve over wide areas, on account of the vide differ^ once# In vocations and industries.