...protection of small businesses.29 Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...a trend toward concentration was thought to pose. What were some of the factors, relevant to a judgment as to the validity of a given merger, specifically...

...protection of small businesses. Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...a trend toward concentration was thought to pose. * * * it is apparent that a keystone in the erection of a barrier to what Congress saw was the rising...

...protection of small businesses. Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...a trend toward concentration was thought to pose." 370 US at 316. In passing on the legality of an acquisition under Section 7, the courts are instructed...

...protection of small businesses. Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...a trend toward concentration was thought to pose." 370 US at 316. In passing on the legality of an acquisition under Section 7, the courts are instructed...

...protection of small businesses. Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic power on economic grounds, but also the threat of other values a trend toward concentration was thought to pose.1" The Department of Justice's...

...Shoe Co., p. 824. history clearly establishes "Congress1 fear not only of accelerated concentration on economic grounds, but also of the threat to other values a trend to concentration was thought to pose." " An essential value of a publishing "Industry composed of numerous...

...protection of small businesses. Throughout the recorded discussion may be found examples of Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...values a trend toward concentration was thought to pose.*1 In another passage the Court observed: "we cannot fail to recognize Congress' desire to promote...

...of legislation: "one person, one vote" in the political marketplace, and "Congress' fear not only of concentration of economic power on economic grounds,...a trend toward concentration was thought to pose." 1 Today, almost fifty years later, neither the Civil Rights Act nor the Celler-Kefauver amendment has...

...concern for the viability of locally controlled industries and small business. Moreover, "Congress' fear not only of accelerated concentration of economic...grounds, but also of the threat to other values," shaped the drafting of the legislation.i07 As in Alcoa, the Court, in interpreting Congress's intent,...

...of legislation: "one person, one vote" in the political marketplace, and "Congress' fear not only of concentration of economic power on economic grounds,...values a trend toward concentration was thought to pose."1 Today, almost fifty years later, neither the Civil Rights Act nor the Celler-Kefauver amendment...