Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty: Hearings, Ninety-second Congress, First Session ... September 14 and 21, 1971

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1971 - 131 頁

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第 78 頁 - Charter (1940) defines its aims as the promotion of a wider knowledge of Britain and the English language abroad, and the development of closer cultural relations with other countries.
第 102 頁 - Administrator has certified in writing (and filed copies thereof with the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and the House Committee on Foreign Affairs...
第 114 頁 - ... mass culture," and bureaucratized dogmatism, a spreading of mass myths that put entire peoples and continents under the power of cruel and treacherous demagogues, and destruction or degeneration from the unforeseeable consequences of swift changes in the conditions of life on our planet. In the face of these perils, any action increasing the division of mankind, any preaching of the incompatibility of world ideologies and nations is madness and a crime.
第 4 頁 - to promote a wider knowledge of the United Kingdom and the English language abroad, and to develop closer cultural relations between the United Kingdom and other countries, for the purpose of benefitting the British Commonwealth of Nations".
第 103 頁 - There is no freedom of the press in Russia, but who can say there is no freedom of thought?
第 1 頁 - Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. I very much appreciate the opportunity to appear before...
第 60 頁 - I would like to say how much I appreciate the opportunity to...
第 95 頁 - ... make no mistake about it — leaders of the communist nations are serious and determined. Because we do take them seriously, we will not underestimate the depth of ideological disagreement or the disparity between their interests and ours. Nor will we pretend that agreement is imminent by fostering the illusion that they have already given up their beliefs or are just about to do so in the process of negotiations.
第 123 頁 - ... (illegally, of course) special adapters for Soviet-made receivers in order to increase the range of frequencies. We would report to each other immediately on what we had heard, and set up a timetable to take turns listening. I happen to know that recently this timetable has 'been operating throughout the nighttime when the jammers are ineffective.
第 76 頁 - West, for which the most important single channel is radio. . . . There is now enough communication to keep us part of a single civilization, to keep us influencing each other, to assure that any Western idea circulates in the Soviet Union too. The pessimistic expectation that totalitarianism could develop an accepted heinous civilization of its own by 1984 or any other year has been defeated primarily by the forces of communication and above all, by international radio.

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