Epson L90P - TM Two-color Thermal Line Printer Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 57)

of Czechoslovakia,

Radio Peking started

special transmissions

in Czech

(3

hours

weekly)

, Polish (2

hours weekly) and

Rumanian (2

hours weekly)

. These

broadcasts are believed to

be relayed by

stations in

Albania

which

use equipment

built in China.

Radio Peking seems to

let

political

op-

portunism govern

many of its decisions

on where to direct

its short -wave

broad-

casts. During the student demonstrations

in

France last May

and June,

Radio Pe-

king increased

its

broadcasts

in

French

to Europe

from 14

to 56

hours a week

and

in English

to

Europe

from 10 to 35

hours a week.

(These additional

hours

were

discontinued when

the demonstra-

tions

ceased.)

At

the

end of

1968 Radio Peking

was

broadcasting

412 hours a week

to North-

east

Asia (including 300

hours weekly to

Taiwan) , 319 hours to South and South-

Voices of

announcers Chi

Yeh

(left) and

Hsu Li

are

familiar

to thousands

of

listeners who

tune

in China's "Radio

Peking."

east

Asia,

417 to

Europe,

105

to

Africa

( below the

Sahara)

,

70

to South and

Central

America

and

35 to

the

Near and

Middle

East and

North

Africa.

About 60

hours

a

week

are

transmitted

to

North

America.

The single

country

receiving the

most

attention

from

Radio

Peking,

however,

is the Soviet

Union.

Since

the

inaugura-

tion

of

Russian

-language

broadcasts

in

February

1962, and

with the

further de-

terioration

of Sino-

Soviet

relations,

Mos-

cow and

Peking

have steadily

expanded

the number

of

programs

directed

at each

other.

Peking's

Russian-

language pro-

grams increased

to a

staggering

302

hours a week

in

1968, compared with

98

hours

in 1966.

There also

has been

a sub-

stantial

increase

in the

number of

fre-

quencies used

in the

radio version

of the

Sino- Soviet

polemics.

(Continued

on page

116)

These

are

the

modern

transmitters

used by "Radio

Peking." They

are

made

in China.

1 2 ... 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 ... 115 116

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios