members. Some companies are already anticipating the possibilities of claims for possible present injury and are running annual tests on all emitters to have evidence in their files. Labor can also be affected by loss of jobs due to FCC violations where a company considers it cheaper to move to a new location rather than to try to shield or reduce radiation to acceptable levels in its present location. On the other hand, labor will probably benefit, for a short time at least, from the establishment of radiation limits on civilian products and equipments. It should also increase the market for "suppression" components and for the shielding of emitters which are too expensive to suppress. What of the future? If we are going to try and create a microvolt civilization in a millivolt world, electromagnetic progress will have to be fitted into incompatible environments. As there seems to be no effort being made on the part of man to reduce his use of the spectrum, those, who have studied the problems which will arise, state that EMC is the next big step in electronics and those, who can master the techniques involved, will benefit. The others will suffer in proportion to their opposition or lack of recognition of what is coming. HEARINGS BEFORE THE THE UNIVERSITY NOV 13 1965 MAIN READING ROOM SURFACE TRANSPORTATION SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE EIGHTY-NINTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ON S. 1142, S. 1143, S. 1144, S. 1145, S. 1146, S. 1147, BILLS TO AMEND THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT |