RADIO CONFERENCE.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19148, 3 November 1927, Page 9

RADIO CONFERENCE.

[AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. \ INTERESTS. ! a.U)WS-Ma«S- ASSOCIATION—COPTBIGHT.) emuai AXD 2T.Z. CABLX ASSOCIATION.) I Vjv'SEW YORK, November 3. ?h Brown, who represented i to*»&K»t the Radio Conference, *&s tw interviewed, that the three ■s>## outstanding importance to New Zealand ..hich JJjljW* the Radio Conference had \ MJntt favourably to these councommittees' reports upon f Mould unquestionably receive the mWttht Conference itself. Jilßbjects were the Cortina Regfy the tending of amateurs and jM transmitting sets. The retenpresent teu-letter code in ywjaeant the saving of thousands JJ3JM annually to the public of **W»and New Zealand, and it had J** distinct achievement to have gjfc consideration of the Cortina •gltdefered. Jfr mm continued: "We recognise talne of the amateur as connotably to the advancement "WOfflce: We hope to have the y?,***. not only recognise this, SJwuWy allot special bands, g"«Vnx, going to 200 metres to "ft-ni originally suggested that Zi • .«S n ve «sels should bo eliminXJUS*. then 193 5. 4 -nd I sug2vfS , We fce l that such sets y useful for distress sigJji*M the immediate elimination jj"*» aete would hare involved a jFWpenditure on new equipment *"»««Ul vessels, which find these I adapted to their needs. 'ii Sj - e been major problems ta£!n >* ter national character beZ*» Conference up to the present, S»Ll?* n where community ffifrnn are in private hands as 3£« » Government control of the |3*w the settlement of this issue **♦? wdicative of the important conference is destined to acjfi*; QMrtion of voting power is Z2*Z dtecussed, but there is every %ieS«?'» leve lllat ifc ITi " bG amic_