Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
COMMITTEES Of
RADIO NEE INC
RENDER REPORT
Wave Lengths AIIoCated
Among Various Glasses
of Wireless Telephone
SenderS and Receivers.

| Washington, March 10.--Alloca
| ton OF twenty wave lengths among
| the various classes OF wireless
telephony senders and government
control Of establishment OF al
commercial wireless TRANSMITTING
| telephone stations are recommend
ed by the three committees Of
government radio conference made
| public today.
The recommendation do not
provide for government control OF
| receiving stations, which Secre-
tary Hoover has said have in
creased into hundreds OF thou
sands in the last few months. Am
ateur transmitting stations under
the committees proposals, would
be given exclusive use of wave
lengths from $50 to 200 meters and
share with technical and training
schools wave lengths of from 200
to 215 meters.
Other Recommendations.
Other commentator are that
wave lengths below 5000 meters
should In a general way be re-
served for radio telephone service
but that those wave lengths which
have become fixed in service for
telegraph service within this range.
such as s. 0. s, signals, shall be
retained" The committee's report
expresses "the hope and expecta-
ton that the radio telephone may
ultimately keep the whole range
from zero to 5000 meters"
The committees further urge
that time period be assigned to
the different transmitting stations
for the various services placed un-
der the control of the commerce
department and also that the radio
telephone be accorded the status of
public utility.
The recommendation it was an
nounced, have been transmitted to
Interested organizations and com
panies for consideration and the
full conference will meet again in
two or three weeks to formulate
its final report.
Radio Development.
The present development of
wireless telephony, the commit
tees find, warrants the separation
or twenty wave lengths The COM
mittees recommended that priority
first be given broadcasting service
and that broadcasting be divided
into priorities in this rotation:
Government, educational ard
public, private broadcasting in
Guiding entertainment, news, ETC..
and finally toll broadcasting.
In addition to the wave lengths
OF $50 and 175 meters for the am
ateurs, additional wave lengths
might be assigned to them for
some opportunity in experimental
work. The amateurs, under the
recommendations would arrange
between themselves as to the div
sion of their wave bands betw ,on
different varieties of amateur
work.
The wave ALLEGATIONS follow:
"Trans-oceanic radio telephone
experiments, on-exclusive. 5000
TO 5000 meters; fixed service ra-
do telephone, exclusive. $500
to 1850; mobile service, non ex-
elusive, $3.50 to $500: government
broadcasting, non-eXclusive, 2,05o
to 1850; fixed stations, non-ex-
elusive. 1850 to 1850: aircraft ra-
do telephony and telegraphy, ex.
elusive, 1850 to 800: government
and public broadcasting. 1900 to
1850; radio beacons, exclusive.
1850 to $50; aircraft radio tele-
phony and biography, exclusive,
$50 to $50; radio compass, exclus-
i've, $50 to SIS; government and
public broadcasting 700 miles in
land, $50 to ZOO; mobile radio
telephony, exclusive, $50 to
CSC. mobile radio telegraphy, ex..
elusive, $50 to 525: aircraft radio
telephony and telegraphy. ex-
elusive, 500 to $50; private and
toll broadcasting, exclusive. 435
to $40; restricted special amateur
radio telegraphy, non-exclusive.
80: city and state public safety
broadcasting, exclusive. 2S5 to
275; technical and training schools
shared with amateur. 275 to 200;
amateur, exclusive, $50 to 200 and
shared with technical and training
schools, 200 to 275; and reserved
below $50.