First Sentence:
The Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 represented the apparent triumph of the movement to establish a noncommercial broadcasting system in the United States dating back to the earliest days of radio.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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community television movement, noncommercial television system, listener sponsorship, public access movement, community radio movement, public radio system, public television system, ham movement, guerrilla television, broadcast reform movement, media reformers, broadcast reformers, radical software, media reform movement, noncommercial system, educational broadcasters, noncommercial channels, noncommercial broadcasters, national program service, enhanced underwriting, corporate underwriting, noncommercial radio, noncommercial broadcasting, noncommercial character, underwriting credits
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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New York, United States, Carnegie Commission, World War, Public Broadcasting Act, Alternate Media Center, Deep Dish, White House, Lewis Hill, Morning Edition, South Africa, Los Angeles, San Francisco, George Stoney, National Film Board, Sloan Commission, William Siemering, All Things Considered, Fogo Island, Wagner-Hatfield Bill, Douglas Bennet, Voice of America, African American, Columbia University, Fred Friendly
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