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Laos: unpublished sound recording collected during the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1900 by Doctor Léon Azoulay (French linguist) of the Société d'Anthropologie de Paris (SAP).
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Speech on Radio program
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Siamese music, Gramophone disc
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Sender hopes that receiver will attend the meeting to be held in the Ministry of Information in Singapore on the 19th of February to discuss information contained in the telegram they have received from Batavaia.
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Letter Containing Action Plan for the News and Monitor unit Malayasia Broadcasting Corporation operating in Batavia.
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Sender acknowledges receivers thoughts on his short stay in England and that athough it was not as positively as the receiver expected it to be, it has still establsihed a more complete basis of mutual understanding that will help with their future operations.
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Sender corrects titles such as "British Malaya Broadcasting Corporation" or "The Malayan Broadcasting Corporation" to "The Malaya Broadcasting Corporation".
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Sender writes to receiver that his short stay in England was not as he hopefuly expected and he must return to more important work.
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Sender gives receiver number of general principles for efficient work if they were to establish a world network of British Broadcasting Stations.
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Sender asked receiver to review following points to be discussed on the 10th of December during the Eastern Service Committee meeting as receiver may not be able to attend.
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Thavenot informs receiver of his request from Mr. Davis for points to be brought up on a meeting to be held. As well as informing the receiver of his request to the foreign office for a representative.
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Sender informs receiver that the meeting happening on the 10th of December will be about the cooperation with the Singapore Broadcasting Services in order to reach Japan and elsewhere in the Pacific and China.
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Williams requests possible comments or points the sender would like to make in a meeting which will be held on their cooperation with Singapore.
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Sender writes to receiver that the note given to Mr. Davis on the 19th of August 1941 has been acknowledged.
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Thavenot informs receiver that there are no current plans for long wave transmission from Singapore to Japan.
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Sender forwards a copy of the telegraph Mr. Scott sent and writes to asks for their views about it.
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Writer highlights issues and dissatisfaction with the current state of broadcasting in British Malay. He lists changes which should be discussed and put into place in regards to the high power transmitters recently built and the new issues that have arisen from them. As well as the issues with the Ministry of Information's broadcasting policy.
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E.C. Robbins mentions to J.C.S. Macgregor provisions such as Clauses 31 and 33 be given a thought for their own constitution;and there are following points on the Draft Constitution for the Malaya Broadcasting Corporation to be considered. Clauses 3, 10(1), and Clause 26(11).
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Miss Honeyball writes to return the memorandum which was lent to her by a Mr. Latham.
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E.C. Robbins informs Macrgegor that he has not read the Draft Constitution.
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Macgregor requests for E.C Robbins to read the draft constitution and give his thoughts.
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Document outlining the transfer of control within the Malaya Broadcasting Corporation mentions in the incorporations by charter rather than an enactment of the governor and colonial legislature: gives reasons why within British Law
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The sender thanks Davis for previously sent scripts. He also speaks abouts the effects of the invasion of Holland on their plans moving forward.
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Malaya Broadcasting Corporation now assumes all responsibility and that the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs will no longer exercise control.
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Macgregor speaks on the changes made to the scheduling for the building of a high powered transmitter in Singapore. He suggests setting a meeting with a Sir John Pratt to clear up possible issues.
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Sender attatches the memorandum made by the Posts and Telegraph Department in light of the war.
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Writer outlines the progress in the licensing of wireless receiving stations. He gives information on how the war has affected their production.
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Receiver thanks the Agent for Malaya's report and acknowledges it's arrival.
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The sender outlines the increase of wireless receiving station licenses in various locations across Malaya. He also provides information on increases in the power of their short wave transmitters.
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Macgregor forwards notes fram the Agent for Malaya
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Macgregor thanks the sender for his notes on broadcasting development.
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Letter to confirm agreements with J.V. Roberts' proposed changes to their Letter to Malaya
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Sender proposes a few alterations which can be made to the proposal in order to include more specific information. Such as the specific names and titles of those involved. Also requests clarification on certain aspects of the document.
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Roberts attatches the letter previously sent to Mr. Kennedy seeking approval from Hayes.
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The sender clarifies and corrects a few errors made in a previous letter with regards to the radio frequncies chosen by the Broadcasting Sub-comittee. He also agrees with the alterations which were proposed in said meeting.
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Sender informs the recipient of the radio frequencies which are available. He informs them of the need to avoid certain frequencies which are currently in use in Madrid.
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L.W.H thanks A.J Gill for his previous attatchment of his response to V.H Winstons letter.
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Sender re attatches a reply of his to V.H Winston's letter.
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Outlines a few issues with V.H. Winston's proposals. Offer solutions to how to best transmit to the Philippines and what had been done in similar situations.
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Sender admits uncertainty on the situation in South Africa and wishes to wait for more data to be collected so that they may continue their plans.
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Attatches a document on the contination of bradcasting operations in Malaysia and the Union of South Africa
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Sender asks for more information with regards to the previous letter. Specifically trying to reach an agreement with the placements of the radio transmitters.
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Sender gives proposes which countries should have radio transmitters placed in them suggesting that they should be placed in countries with which they already have connections. Rather than ones with which they would need to foster new realtionships.
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Sender highlights some issues with V.H. Winston's proposal and offers possible solutions. Specifically with regards to specific frequencies available for transmission.
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Sender highlights some issues with V.H. Winston's proposal and offers possible solutions.
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Proposal of frequencies and schedule at which the transmitters will operate in Singapore. Done in order to reduce interference.