-
Programme 12 radio script for January 6, 1954. Contains The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 11 radio script for December 30, 1953. Contains Modern Poetry by C. Day Lewis, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 10 radio script for December 23, 1953. Contains Samuel Butler, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 9 radio script for December 16, 1953. Contains The Golden Ass, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 8 radio script for December 9, 1953. ContainsThe Women of Troy by Euripides, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 7 radio script for December 2, 1953. Contains Modern Poetry C. Day Lewis, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 6 radio script for November 25, 1953. Contains Power of the State, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 5 radio script for November 18, 1953. Contains Portrait of Delius, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
-
Programme 3 radio script for November 4, 1953. Contains Power and the State , going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 2 radio script for October 2, 1953. Contains The Sweetest Wine Makes the Sharpest Vinegar, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
Programme 1 radio script for October 21, 1953. Contains The Reith's Lecture and Plato's idea of the state, going from 10pm to 11:30pm
-
List of programmes for University of the Air from October 21, 1953 to January 6, 1954
-
Holgath thanks H.E. Milliken for the scripts and acknowledges that they are copyright.
-
Holgath states that he has aquired the script from H.E. Milliken and that their committee has completed the preliminary analysis of the local problem.
-
The letter states that the sender has enclosed the scriped used for the broadcast programmes for schools. It is also stated that the scripts are private information only.
-
W.R.Reid responds with the list of apparatus that Holgath may use for the schools in Malaya. He also states that it is not possible to purchase records of school talks but he may be able to load it.
-
A.D.E.S states that Mr. Alway has no list or specific short-wave apparatus that can be used for demonstration at schools but states that they are free to use an all-wave reciever, to be demonstrated by the manufacturer.
-
W.R. Reid writes to Alway on his observations on the letter recieved from Holgath
-
Holgath inquires about the most suitable recieving set for the use of schools in Malaya, and records for broadcasting lessons for students.
-
The Malayan Information Agency notes the number on licenses throughout the Straits Settlement. It also notes the experimental short wave done one June 19, 1938.
-
M.A. Frost notes E. Jago's letter from October 12 1935
-
E. Jago notes that prior to 1930, there were no fifures on Straits Settlements, then attaches the numbers of licences in Malaya
-
the British Broadcasting Corporations Empire Programme Director expresses that they will contact E.Jago when needed regarding advice on matters in Malaya
-
the British Broadcasting Corporations Empire Programme Director expresses that they will contact E.Jago when needed regarding advice on matters in Malaya
-
A list of names written by C Lawson-Reece for John Martin of important people at the BBC with whom he should get in touch.
-
C. Lawson-Reece writes to inform everyone of John Martin's plans to take over programming.
-
Cyril Conner writes to Norman Collins on supplying transcriptions for the entertainment of the Allied Forces.
-
Norman Collins writes to JML Grover on possible locations and planning for new shortwave and mediumwave transmitters. He also states, on programming language, that temporarily they should cater their entertainment programming to domestic armed forces, therefore in English.
-
Norman Collins notes some issues arising with the erection of Transmitting Stations. He also calls for an investigation into the issue.
-
Hughes writes to inform the office of India's Secretary of State that broadcasts will start from Singapore.
-
G Ivan Smith recommends the recipient (Pacific Service Director), go over the Pacific Service Schedule with John Martin, along with other background information Martin might need for his new position in Malaya.
-
Norman Collins notes down some conclusions arrived at during his discussion with Captain John Martin. Topics discussed include broadcasting to forces, Army Welfare Services, Radio SEAC 100 k/w, transcriptions, and shortwave stations.
-
-
V Stocken notes that Singpore radio will be sent to and recorded by Broadcasting House on Friday, 7th of December.
-
WM Goatman notes the actions that have been taken in response to Singapore Radio's requests: 1.On time signals 2. On sending program information by airletter 3. on John Martin's information 4/5. On notifications.
-
Irene Elford copies HC Fenton's telegraph to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease.
-
WM Goatman notes John Martin's arrival in Singapore.
-
Copy of HC Fenton's telegraph on schedule changes.
-
HC Fenton writes to WM Goatman informing him of schedule changes on October 15.
-
M.A. Quicke copies HC Fenton's telegraph to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease.
-
HC Fenton writes to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease.
-
W.M. Goatman writes to several BBC employees, informing them of John Martin's title change in the Printing and Publicity Department.
-
John Martin writes to WM Goatman, making the following requests: 1. Program Information Service & Publicity 2. Programs Rebroadcast 3. Scripts 4. London Transcription Recordings
-
The writer responds to several requests made by John Martin, including inquiries about Publicity Services and requests for scripts of past programming. Letter is incomplete due to missing pages.
-
A copy of Radio Malaya News Volume 1, a newsletter about broadcasting and other affairs pertaining to Radio Malaya.
-
CFG Max-Muller writes to John Dumeresque and others informing them that he has receieved Radio Malaya News Volume 1, he also suggests that others read the document and sends it along with the telegraph.
-
JB Clark writes to thank Dumeresque and commend him on the production of Radio Malaya News Volume 1. He also notes a few personal matters.
-
Irene Elford writes to thank John Dumeresque for sending her a copy of Radio Malaya News
-