Coll 35/34 'Persian Gulf: allocation of Persian call signs to Anglo-Iranian Oil Company's wireless stations at Abadan and Maidan-i-Naftun' [‎34v] (68/92)

2 .
Telecom iUnications Bureau, for any
stations with Indian call signs.
^ The Company’s representatives
explained that cr£ the Um station^
at MaidaJv-i-Naftun is a small pack
station for purely local use. The
Abadan station, on the other hand, is
the
used for communication with/Company’s
ships at sea. It is, however, used
solely for the purposes of the Company’s
operations, and ia viiCPTt with the full
knowledge and consent of the Iranian
Government.
They gave the history of the
stations, namely, that they were set up
during the War o?■- ihro
they-were
touMently i or on
Irtldl Jj <tu • L
4-^ I.S.T.D.^
- — fua 'k
foot
the original
stations were demolished, and fresh
stations were later constructed by the
A.P.O.C. entirely at their own expense} -£iY'
eidtuA.
144
.? the Indian call signs wo.■*» retained^^^ ^
They said that the Company had no I *
objection to the Indian call signs boiwg fWvv
retained (provided, of course, there was
no question of any licence fees or the
like being paid to the Government of
India) and they could easily produce the
necessary particulars which would enable
the Government of India to reply to the
k Ih.
enquiry from the Berne Bureau.
tip**
however, suggested that if
r w< £ 21 £fi
A
the Government of India replied to the
• Bureau and the Bureau circulated the