-
Letter responding to Mr. George's request for a 1 K.W. test transmitter explaining one is not available. Sender instead attatches other papers which the receiver may find useful
-
Letter from unknown sender requesting an 1 K.W transmitter in order to complete field strength tests.
-
Response to V.H. Winston's letter regarding soil samples thaking him for his efforts.
-
Letter from V.H. Winston assuring Sir Noel on testing taing place and the soil stength samples being collected.
-
Letter attaching comments of the sender on the broadcasting proposal made V.H. Winston. contains context on who and why these comments are relevant.
-
Letter attaching comments of the sender on the broadcasting proposal made by V.H. Winston.
-
Memorandum suggesting that the towers to be built not be under control of the provinces in which they are built but rather a centralised sub-comittee with representatives.
-
Outlines the plans for building linked broadcasting towers in locations P. Wellesley,Batu Gajah,Kuala Lampour and the Malacca settlement. Outlines possible difficulties and funding plans.
-
Refers to a conversation between the sender and Mr. Butcher in which they attempt to meet with the P.M.G. of Malaya
-
Correspondence on field strength measurements. Informs V.H. Winston that they will continue their work without them.
-
V.H. Winston responds to Sir Noel on the time it will take to produce the field strength measurements which he requested.
-
Sender requests field measurements from a V.H Winston. This is done to an estimate of 'Service areas'
-
Sender recounts a conversation with a Mr. Butcher where they discussed the Postmaster General's (a Mr. savage) intention to set up a meeting between them.
-
Sender attatches copy of Colonial Report questionnaire. Given to the sender by a Mr. Winston.
-
Sender writes receiver, attaching documents containing Mr. Winston's suggestions on broadcasting in Malaya. Done preceding a meeting which the reciever and Macgregor(named in letter) have with Mr. Winston. Letter has two policies signed by two different people initals LWH and GMM
-
The British Military Administration announces that civilians who voluntarily helped the Japanese forces are to be punished. The text is written both in English and Malay.
-
The memo states that they have attached messages from the British Military Administration that are to be released on the end of July.
-
The memo discusses the period offered for the Malay rebroadcasts were not satisfactory, and offered to use short distance transmitters from New Dehli to Malaya instead.
-
The telegram discusses issues with the cables and scheduling of the Malay rebroadcasts, and suggest they are delayed for four months until new transmitters are available.
-
Memo on the Malay rebroadcasts, Liasion Machinery, and Cable Reaction Reports
-
Lawson-Reece responds to the rewording of paragraph ii, agreeing to rephrasing. The rescheduling of the BBC Malaya rebroadcasts are also discussed.
-
The Letter discusses the transmission of Malayan language in Malay, and the change of scheduling for the broadcasts.
-
Sir Guy Williams suggests to reword the paragraph two in the letter to cover the point.
-
The letter discusses the rebroadcasts from the Malaya services,machinery for the coordination of schedules and exchange of information, and the monitoring of reports from the Far East Broadcasts.
-
-
-
-
C. Lawson-Reece suggested that the opening announcement be embodied in the news readers script for convenience.
-
G.H Tonkin suggested the opening and closing script and stated that he is of the opinion that the Malay audience do not like hearing a womans voice, and that the script should be read by the news-reader.
-
Schedule for the added daily broadcast called the Purple Network, going from 1130 to 1145 GMT
-
The telegram states that the broadcast 1130 GMT slot started 45" late, and that Mr. Smith could not be found, resulting in the broadcasting of the entire bulleting out of time and without policy approval.
-
The telegram lists down the new frequencies addes, referencing the Memo from May 12, 1944 regarding the expansion of the breadcast hours
-
The letter lists down the new daily schedule of for the Malayan Broadcasts, dividing the week between English and Malay broadcasts. They are also to add an 11:30 GMT broadcast period.
-
Sir Guy William states that with reference to Mr. A.C. Smiths note on censor of Malay Service, he has authority to suggest that it is unnecessary to emplou a Switch Censor.
-
The letter stated that the Ministry is looking for one or two Malay staff to work in England. Redman also suggested a comprehensive vetting process in finding a candidate.
-
Sender states that they have recieved a list of Malays alleged to be in the country, and suggests to go over the list with someone within the department.
-
The letter discusses the schedule for service, staff content, and news implications.
-
The letter discusses the schedule for service, staff content, and news implications.
-
The memo states the schedule for the translation staff who are to work two mornings a week, and will be put on special rates as they will be considered as part time employees.
-
-
J.B.Clark informs L.F. Rushbook that the suspension of the dispatch of scripts were not intelligent as Mr. Bakers group just had not had to respond. He also hopes that the supply will resume.
-
L.F. Williams stated that they have sent two scripts per week since the approval that Mr. Baker can have a copy of them, but they have since suspended the dispatch of the scripts due to the lack of response from Mr. Bakers group.
-
J.B Clark inquires regarding the situation on P.I.D. request. He also states that the Far East Division has also shown interest in the Burmese scripts.
-
C. Lawson-Reece confirms that prior ruling on the circulation of scrips have been relaxed for Mr. Bakers request. He suggested that Mr. Winsteadt choose which scipts to give, and to limit them to three per week.
-
It states that a Mr. Baker was requesting the broadcasting script of Mr.Winsteadt as he is an admirer of his work. The sender then asks if relaxing the rule of circulating manuscripts to private consumers might lead to more requests of the same nature.
-
The list of schedule for the day-by-day transmisson in the daily service in Indonesia.
-
States that the Penang Broadcasting Station has been inaugurated on July 3, 1942.
-
It was discussed that the M.O.I. representatives confirmed chief guiding offices for Burmese and Malaya broadcasts.
-
It was suggested they increase activity in Far East, including increasing staff and extending coverage.
-
It was discussed that they do not have adequate number of staff to introduce news bulletins to the Malaya, and it was suggested that they carry new commentaries of newsletters instead.