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838 items
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HC Fenton writes to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease. More »Message
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HC Fenton writes to WM Goatman informing him of schedule changes on October 15. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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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 More »Message
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Holgath thanks H.E. Milliken for the scripts and acknowledges that they are copyright. More »Message
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Holgath inquires about the most suitable recieving set for the use of schools in Malaya, and records for broadcasting lessons for students. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Hughes writes to inform the office of India's Secretary of State that broadcasts will start from Singapore. More »Message
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HW Jackson writes to Ivor Thomas to inform him that Radio Malaya lacks the funds and staff to conduct a listener survey (in reference to BBC_510). Jackson also suggests the matter be discussed further on his return to London later that year. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Major S. Lack expressed disappointment in the interview regarding the lack of broadcast hours for forces in Malaya, specifically during 7 to 8:30 and 12 and 2:30 local time. It also notes that Major S. Lack asked if the BBC can consider providing service during those periods. More »Message
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Dumeresque expresses his gratitude for Conner Broadcasts London's cooperation on the Macdonald broadcast More »Article
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Irene Elford of BBC London urges Peter Albany not to delay the broadcast date, and asks Albany to contact potential replacements as quickly as possible More »Message
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Irene Elford copies HC Fenton's telegraph to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease. More »Message
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Irene Elford writes to thank John Dumeresque for sending her a copy of Radio Malaya News More »Message
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Ivor Thomas writes to coordinate arrangement of a survey of Radio Malaya listeners. More »Message
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Ivor Thomas opts out of intervening on matters of Audience Research, suggesting that H.W. Jackson be approached for this purpose instead. More »Message
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Ivor Thomas writes Lloyd Williams to thank him for the broadcast schedules for English schools in Malaya, he notes that he has already forwarded them to H.C.S., Sec. S.B.C, and S.B.M. More »Message
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Ivor Thomas informs the head office on Norman Lloyd Williams' schedule for broadcasts in English schools in Malaya for 1949. More »Message
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J.B. Clark notes that; a) They were asked by the government to take over responsibilities on Far Eastearn Broadcasting Services now based in Singapore. b) There is no detailed considerations on the date when they will take on the responsibilities nor is there on staffing needs and other arrangements. c) J.B Clark recommends that the circumstances not influence any action they take as the Foreign Office remains the responsible body. d) J.B Clark notes that should they take on any responsibilities, they should consider staffing heads for the UK, contract staff, and local staff. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Macgregor forwards notes fram the Agent for Malaya More »Message
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Macgregor thanks the sender for his notes on broadcasting development. More »Message
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Macgregor requests for E.C Robbins to read the draft constitution and give his thoughts. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Roberts attatches the letter previously sent to Mr. Kennedy seeking approval from Hayes. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Letter attaching comments of the sender on the broadcasting proposal made by V.H. Winston. More »Message
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John Martin writes to WM Goatman, making the following requests: 1. Program Information Service & Publicity 2. Programs Rebroadcast 3. Scripts 4. London Transcription Recordings More »Message
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The memo states that they have attached messages from the British Military Administration that are to be released on the end of July. More »Article
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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. More »Message
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L.W.H thanks A.J Gill for his previous attatchment of his response to V.H Winstons letter. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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Letter to confirm agreements with J.V. Roberts' proposed changes to their Letter to Malaya More »Message
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It is noted that there was a request from the Officer in charge to delay broadcast from Variety Programmes by 6 hours. More »Message
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David Crichton notes that a) They received P.L. Carters previous letter stating that transmitters might be available for visiting Americans at the British Far Eastern Broadcasting Station b) Baker, who is head of the BFEBS, stated that it is not BBCs policy to offer broadcasting facilities and wonders if that has been cleared with BBC London. More »Message
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L.D. Whitley relays the content of a letter she received stating that many people do not listen to the British radio as they need a powerful set to pick it up. It also notes that people in Singapore are listening to Rediffusion instead, which mostly broadcasts American items. More »Message
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E. Jago notes the interesting resources in Malaya, and that one of the objects of the government when establishing their agency was for the general public to know more t=of the Malaya. More »Message
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J.B. Clark notes that the right outlet for the NBC correspondents to use might be the radio telephone circuit. He also notes that since the British Far Eastern Broadcasting Station is an external service to Malaya, it might be ideal to approach Radio Malaya. More »Message
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P.L Carter notes that recording facilities are available in Singapore, whence discs could be flown to the the United States. He also notes that the only broadcasting facilities are available from the British Far Eastern Broadcasting Station. Copies of the letter will also be sent to Singapore Tokyo, and Moorland. More »Message
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R. Scrivener discusses that it was decided that it was desirable to persuade the American Newspaper Correspondence to provide facilities in Malaya. R. Scrivener also notes that he would be glad to hear J.B. C lark's views of the matter. More »Message
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The Borneo Broadcasting Services Co. writes to the BBC regarding the reception in the radio station in preparation for BBC taking on responsibility in the British Far Eastern Broadcasting Service, Singapore, and the possibility of changing broadcasting schedules. More »Message
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Norman Collins notes some issues arising with the erection of Transmitting Stations. He also calls for an investigation into the issue. More »Message
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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. More »Message
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M. Whitehouse suggests that Newsheets and Letter (BBC_514) be sent back to Ismail Bin Ali of the Malay section of BBC London More »Message
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M.A. Frost notes E. Jago's letter from October 12 1935 More »Message
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M.A. Quicke copies HC Fenton's telegraph to WM Goatman informing him that the frequency changes in his area will cease. More »Message
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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. More »Article
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Cyril Conner states that there is no policy regarding offering facilities to commercial broadcasting services, and that the facilities are open to American correspondents. More »Message
