That request was protested by the Scripps-Howard Broadcasting, which contested that the assignment would create confusion with Scripps-owned NBC affiliate KJRH-TV (channel 2) however, the FCC Broadcast Bureau stated that calls were sufficiently different to prevent confusion in part because KJRH was a VHF station, and granted CCC use of the callsign in January 1982. CCC applied for its station to use KBJH-TV as its callsign, applying the calls that the Livingtone Foundation used on its Christian radio station on 98.5 FM, KBJH (now KVOO-FM). Hargis planned to sign on the station by Christmas of 1981. ) was granted the permit that winter, despite issues that Alden had raised against CCC in part over possible rule violations in its attempts to discourage public file inspections. Following a March 1980 hearing in which the FCC determined issues regarding the respective licensing proposals, the Hargis group (which by that time, had transferred the permit application to another of his organizations, Church of Christian Crusade, Inc. After vying for the construction permit for a year-and-a-half, Alden and the Livingstone Foundation proposed consolidating their respective permit applications soon, Livingstone Church of Christian Crusade, Inc.
#JIMMY SWAGGART MUSIC APP LICENSE#
The FCC granted the license to the Livingstone Missionary Foundation on December 12, 1979. The second applicant, Alden Communications Corporation, filed its own application on September 5. The first prospective permittee was the David Livingstone Missionary Foundation, a nonprofit religious corporation headed by Billy James Hargis, a Tulsa-born evangelist, who founded American Christian College the foundation filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on April 17, 1978. The non-commercial UHF channel 47 allocation was contested between two groups that vied to hold the construction permit to build a new station on the frequency. 1.3 Christian Television Network ownership.
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