Chapter XVI.
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Chap. XVI, art. 44 RR) (1019–1025) tion furnished is normal’y reliable. This information is published in the List of Radiolocation Stations, and the Secretary General of the Union is notified of any change of a permanent nature. 1019 § 4. The method of identification of radiolocation stations must be so chosen as to avoid any doubt when it is necessary to identify a station. 1020 § 5. Signals sent by radiolocation stations must permit accurate and precise observations. 1021 § 6.
Any information concerning modification or irregularity of working of a radiolocation station must be notified without delay in the following manner: 1022 *a)* Land stations of countries operating a radiolocation service send out daily, if necessary, notices of modifications or irregularities in working until such time as normal working is restored or, if a permanent alteration has been made, until such time as it can reasonably be taken that all navigators interested have been warned. 1023 *b)* Permanent alterations or irregularities of long duration are published as soon as possible in the relevant notices to navigators. 1024 § 7.
In the case where radiocommunication by telegraphy or telephony is part of a radiolocation service, such communication will be subject to the provisions of these Regulations. Section II. Service of Radio Direction-Finding Stations 1025 § 8. In the maritime radionavigation service the frequency normally used for direction-finding is 410 kc/s. All direction-finding stations of the maritime radionavigation service must be able to use this frequency. They must, in addition, be able to take bearings on the frequency 500 kc/s espe- 63 Stat. 1952 (1026–1033) (
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