SHORTWAVE HIGHLIGHTS
News From Radio Moscow ITH the meeting of the Foreign Ministers in Moscow, world interest is centred on their discussions. Radio Moscow can be heard broadcasting in English at good strength at 11.0 p.m., and fair reception may be had at 12.0 midnight. At 11.0 p.m. the best station is'on 15.45 mc/s, 19.45 metres, andthe programmes include the news, in which a commentary is given on the proceedings of the Moscow Conference, followed by a talk on current affairs. At 12.0 midnight the best frequencies are 9.57 me/s, 31.35 metres; 11.73 mc/s, 25.58 metres; 15.18 mc/s, 19.76 metres, and 17.81 mec/s, 16.84 metres. But there may be considerable interference from adjacent stations. The programme begins with the news and commentary on the Conference, followed at 12.15 a.m. by a Press Review. At 12.30 a.m. the feature "Sidelights on Soviet Life" may be heard, followed by a musical interlude lasting until 1.0 am. At that hour the news is broadcast with a commentary on current affairs, and the transmission then closes at 1.15 a.m, At 7.0 a.m. Radio Moscow may again be heard on 7.3 mc/s, 41.11 metres, giving a news bulletin and reports from the Conference, followed at 7.15 by despatches from Canadian and British correspondéhts to their respective countries. ro
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New Zealand Listener, Volume 16, Issue 405, 28 March 1947, Page 13
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213SHORTWAVE HIGHLIGHTS New Zealand Listener, Volume 16, Issue 405, 28 March 1947, Page 13
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