Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 63 Part 2.djvu/714

 i:; STAT. I MI'ILTILATEI'AL-TELECOMI'NICATIONS-OCT. 2. 1947 (App. RR) PartB. Particularsof coast stations. {fName of the country i ete o . Names of the stations ip betl order. I I2l IAIrIR17 8I 9 I 10 ") The normal working frequency is printed in heavy type. In the case of duplex telephony, frequencies used for transmission and reception are indicated in conformity with 810. " Meridian of Greenwich in degrees, minutes and seconds. " In the case of directive antennae, indicate under the power, the azimuth of the direction or directions of maximum gain, in degrees, beginning from true north clock- wise. '" Creenwich mean time (G.M .T .) . ' The internal telegraph charge of the country to which the coast station is subject and the charge applied by this country to telegrams destined for adjacent countries are given at the end of the present List. of such private enterprise should be stated, if necessary. " Special information concerning the times for calling, for the transmission of traffic lists, and the times during which the coast station keeps watch on the various fre- quencies, etc. si There must be indicated, for each country, the coast station or coast stations to which radiotelegramn intended for high frequency transmission to ship stations must be sent. Part C. Particularsof ship stations. The information concerning these stations is published in two or three lines in the following order: 1st line: - call sign, name of the ship in alphabetical order irrespective 81939 0-52- -' T. 14; 2011
 * ) If the accounts for charges are settled by a private enterprise, the name and address

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