...constantly assumed that one of their purposes was to perpetuate and preserve, for its own purposes and in spite of possible cost, an organization of...units which can effectively compete with each other (Ibid. 429). Now it is anybody's guess as to what significance should be attached to the fact that...

...condemn bad trusts but to forbid all trusts. They had as their basic philosophy and principal purpose— to perpetuate and preserve, for its own sake and in...units which can effectively compete with each other (Judge Learned Hand in United States v. Aluminum Company of America, 148 F. i>d 416 (CCA 2d, 1945))....

...but forbade all trusts. We must remember that the principal purpose of our antitrust laws was and is "to perpetuate and preserve, for its own sake and...units which can effectively compete with each other." 10 While we must resign ourselves to the reality that competition in industries like steel and cement...

...monopoly power. He said that our antitrust laws had as their principal purpose "to perpetuate and preserve an organization of industry in small units which can effectively compete with each other." "DISSOLUTION, DIVORCEMENT, AND DIVESTITURE" Dr. Adams went on and testified that the answer to the...

...basic policy and primary purpose of the Sherman Act was, to quote his words — to perpetuate and to preserve, for its own sake and in spite of possible...units which can effectively compete with each other. Similarly, free enterprise is furthered in the Clayton Act which grants authority "to arrest the creation...

...Learned Hand has so brilliantly observed in the celebrated Alcoa case, is — to perpetuate anil to preserve, for its own sake and in spite of possible...units which can effectively compete with each other. In this light, the evils implicit in unrestricted merger activity become manifest. For, every merger...

...brilliantly observed in the celebrated Alcoa case, is — to perpetuate and to preserve, for its own sake ami in spite of possible cost, an organization of industry...units which can effectively compete with each other. In this light, the evils implicit in unrestricted merger activity become manifest. For, every merger...

...purpose of the Sherman Act and supplementary legislation has been indicated by Judge Learned Hand : "To perpetuate and preserve, for its own sake and...units which can effectively compete with each other." l This objective applies to banks as well. "Ours has been traditionally a banking system composed of...

...by them * • *. Referring to the antitrust laws, Judge Hand said : Throughout the history of these statutes It has been constantly assumed that one of...units which can effectively compete with each other. This statement of Judge Hand was supported by reference to the legislativeJiistory of the Sherman Act...

...Learned Hand in the Alcoa case of 1945: "The basic policy and prime purpose of the anti-trust laws is to perpetuate and preserve, for its own sake and in...units which can effectively compete with each other.** :tl Businessmen know of no such national policy, or even acceptance by eminent authorities, of such...