BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

distinctive card, and VLT Port Moresby in the Australian Papua territory
confirmed reception on 9520kc 2 kW.
R. Samarang in newly independent Indonesia confirmed, the letter written
by expat Kiwi Alpin Mackay, Producer & Programme Director of Radio
Indonesia's English Foreign Broadcast Section in Batavia. From the 7th
Floor of the Insular Life Building in Manila, Wesley H Wallace sent a card
to confirm reception of KZRH 9640kc 1kW in the Philippines.
XMAG 4275kc 1kW broadcast AFRS programs from Nanking 'beamed for Shanghai'
according to Station Manager Paul Laisure in his letter of February 3
1948, whilst the Director of the Greek Army Station 6745kc 500w in Larissa
wrote our station belongs to B Army Corps of our National Army. Its
purpose is to provide entertainment to our soldiers as well as contribute
to the extermination of red fascism in our country'.
Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk, Leipzig in occupied Germany sent a program
schedule, including details of a sobering segment at 9.15am every morning
entitled 'search service for displaced persons and prisoners of war'.
[no frequ seen on the paper sheet, probably logged on SW 9730, the long
established Wiederau frequency, wb.]
>From Mr G.T Sastri, Station Director of VUM, 15 Marshall Road, Egmore,
Madras, came a photograph of 'a programme for villagers by villagers' at
his All India Radio studios.
Concluding our 1948 snapshot, Radio Hue, Annam in French Indo- Chine sent
a polite letter in French to confirm reception, HCJB Quito confirmed its
International Service on 12455kc and General Electric's Around-the-World
Broadcasting Service sent a card for WGEO 9525kc from Schenectady NY.
Copyright all images, Cleve Costello Collection, Radio Heritage
Foundation. To secure a safe home for your QSL cards and other radio
memorabilia, register your collection today with the Radio Heritage
Foundation, P.O.Box 14339, Wellington, New Zealand.
E-mail:
David Ricquish is a former NZ DX Times Chief Editor and now chairs the
Radio Heritage Foundation.
(NEW ZEALAND DX TIMES - NOVEMBER 2007, via WWDXC Germany)
WARG 2007 / 2011
ITU World Radiocommunication Conference concludes after four weeks
International treaty sets future course for wireless
Geneva, 16 November 2007
The World Radiocommunication Conference 2007 (WRC-07) concluded its
deliberations with the adoption of an international treaty to meet the
global demand for radio-frequency spectrum.
Over 2800 delegates representing 164 Member States and 104 Observers
attended the four-week Conference, marked by intense negotiations on the
future of wireless communications. Rapid technological developments and
growth in the information and communication technology (ICT) sector have
fuelled the demand for spectrum.
The international treaty, known as Radio Regulations governing the use of
the radio-frequency spectrum and satellite orbits were revised and updated
by WRC-07 to achieve the global connectivity goals of the 21st Century.
Dr Hamadoun Toure, Secretary-General of ITU, expressed his satisfaction
with the outcome of the Conference. "WRC-07 represents a major landmark
for the future growth of the ICT industry, and everyone will benefit from