Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 49 Part 2.djvu/639

 TELECOMM:U~ICATION CONVE~TION. DECEMBER 9, 1932. 2655 IV With reference to the statement made in this protocol by the cit::.ervlltion by plenipotentiaries of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics concerning the use of certain frequency bands, the plenipotentiaries of China state formally that their Government reserves the right to take any steps which might become necessary with a view to protecting their radio communications against any interference which might be caused by the putting into execution of the said reservations of the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. V The plenipotentiary of Hungary states formally that owing to the Resenlltion by Hungary. reservations of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics concerning article 7 of the General Radio Regulations (allocations and use of frequencies), his Government reserves the right of not enforcing the provisions of § 5 (2) of the said article in the case where the emissions from the stations installed by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in application of its reservation, would interfere seriously with the emissions of the IIungarian stations. VI Referring to the statement made in this protocol by the plenipo- 18~8TarmstroBot (talk)[c~ation by tentiaries of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics concerning the use of certain frequency bands, the plenipotentiaries of Japan state formally that their Government reserves the right, for Japan, Chosen, Taiwan, Karafuto, the Kwantung Leased Territory and the South Sea Islands under Japanese mandate, to take any steps which might become necessary with a view to protecting their radio communica- tions against any interference which might be caused by the putting into execution of the said reservations of the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. VII The plenipotentiaries of Poland and of Rumania, in view of the la~r:~J~VTarmstroBot (talk)r8.Pe­ reservations already made in connection with the use of certain frequency bands, state formally that in the case where no satisfactory regional (European conference) or special arrangement would be brought about, each of their Governments reserves the right to make any necessary derogations in regard to the use, for the aeronautical services, of certain frequencies outside the bands assigned by article 7 of the General Radio Regulations, in agreement with the adjoining countries interested, and particularly not to await the period of time provided for in § 5 (2) of this article, for the protection of the funda-