Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 63 Part 2.djvu/420

 68 STAT.] MUILTILATERAL-TELECOMMUNICATIONS-OCT. 2, 1947 (Chapter IV, art. 10 RR) (29--8) 290 c) the collection of such results of monitoring ob- servations as administrations and organizations may be able to supply and the making of ar- rangements, through the Secretary General of the Union, for their publication in suitable form; 291 d) the periodic review of entries in the Frequency Register with a view to eliminating, in agree- ment with the country which made the assign- ment, inactive entries; 292 e) the investigation, at the request of one or more of the interested countries, of harmful interfer- ence and the formulation of recommendations with respect thereto; 293 f) the prosecution of studies of frequency utiliza- tion, and the recommendation to administra- tions, where appropriate, of adjustments in the use of frequencies in order to allow the estab- lishment of new circuits; 294 g) the formulation and reference to C.C.I .R. of all general technical questions arising from the Board's examination of frequency assignments; and 295 h) the participation in an advisory capacity, upon invitation by the organization or countries con- cerned in the formulation of service or regional agreements. 296 § 3. (1) The International Frequency Registration Board shall be composed of a body of eleven independent members, all nationals of different countries members of the Union. 297 (2) The members of the Board shall be thoroughly quali- fied by technical training in the field of radio and shall possess practical experience in the assignment of frequencies. 298 (3) The members of the Board shall perform all their functions on a world-wide basis and in the interest of the most effective use of the radio spectrum. In particular, they 1717

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