THE INGHAM COUNTY N ···Ws Part One-6 Pages Eighty-Ninth Y Car - No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE INGHAM COUNTY N ···Ws Part One-6 Pages Eighty-Ninth Y Car - No ; , I aprlllfl)JOrl Hlnrltli'Y Want Ads 18 Pages On Pages 4, 5 and 6 THE INGHAM COUNTY N ···ws Part One-6 Pages Eighty-ninth Y car - No. 23 INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MI C~IGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948 . A . i LESLIE FARMER PUZZLED OVER .COURT ACTION fw·ll G t · . d t M' h. st t Plans Shaping Up Deer 5een gam 1 . e 01p 1omas 5un ay a 1c 1gan a e JTrial of Stenson For County Fair 1 East of Town 'German Is Denied Citizenship ;D~layed for Day Tiw biWil 01• nnolhci' bucll wnR I Herman Kprachnor, 40, WitS tho Renrched. Wlwn tpe lcuflcts wm·c August 16 to 21 R<'c 11 gmr.tng in 11 pasture on the victim of injnHttcc when he np- ciiHcovc•·eci our ~tatns waR helped, 11 II f .111 Howe It road Mon- ·pea red In nu.turnllr.ation com·L in 'rim til'nll dcfcrnwnt signed tly the By Legal Moves New Feahn·es Arc Boolted dc:~"~~Z·ni:~~· \~hen Ci;ltrlcn Hnseltly Lansing lnst Thursday, hiH n~lgh· Jliii'Ly It-ado•· cl!ndwd the c•asc, We . F 01 G d d p : l t 1. nnri 11 p the cnws 'l'hc bora Insist, He wus denied citizen- hnd no trouble boarding the ship. Fm·me1' LegisLator ,Chal'ged ' ' ran stan rogram, ~:c~< ·;np~d away from u ' cows 11hip becrmac he was forcer! to join Safe> In the English channel, I 1 10 I With Obtaining $7,560 Horse Racing Four Days 1 0 V" the fence lntr> nnr>thcr the Nuzi pnrly In Germany in went through the luggage ngnln to · 'I b ancfir.! 1 He'r •on tinned· · · l'(rnzing for 1M"u,,,, H c wns t ur1wc 1 c1 own Its a l em · u r> n n cI th 1·ow aw1 1,Y all the In Commodity Deal Ingham's county fair WI I e abo'u't fl~e ~inulcs nnd th~n high·, United Stales citizen even though, p•·opHgn.nd~. I never wnnt~d to sec William Stenson of Green­ bigger and better this year. lulled il for the woods, he fled Ger~nny in 1037 bcc1iusc one of the lcllficts again, 1 Last Ycal 1 land went on trial Wednesday ·'s f1'nancial setback So'vcral c1 ecr 1mvc b ccn seen in he revolted lmm Nazism. I' o:wd!fd hy•. Consul It d • in circuit court at Mason. The has brought on no cmtailmcnt bot!.1 rn 1•ham and Alaicdnn town- I Liile othc1w aliens from enemy' Upon anwni In the Un e hi 1 \h sl two yours , cotmtrics, Kut•schnCI' was under Slates, the Kurschncrs flrst went in the 1948 program. The fair " ps n c pa. , · · ! survcllinncc during the war. But to Detroit to stny with the 'rhur· trial was delayed .a day by will be held August 16 through Nn nne lms yet ropotlcd sighting there was ncvct• IL charge or dis- ingcrr;, !{uruhncr said he asked legal maneuvering. Stenr.on 21, one week later th<Jn in the th!l hellrH over around .T!tcobs lake' loyalty laid ngnlnst him. Neigh- immigra'tlon authoriti!ls If the was charged with obtaining 1 Past few years. this spring, bm·s suy he wm·Iwcl tooth unrl nail Nazis couicl r·cnch him here In the money under false pretenses ' -- - - - - to pi'Oducc food when a law was United St11tos if he failed to return· and larceny by conversion. .Toy 0. DaviH, fair association pFtsscd burring enemy aliens from to Germany, He learned he did not 1 I After a day of legal argument tJf'Crctary, has flnnonncect somf' of Le&a defense plants. I have to mtmn. ltuth liolm, WIIII!LmHtnn Jtuwt liemnns, Mason the [catur·cs of till' lD•I8 fair, The loul's '"' Forced I Mary LouiHe 'I'J·ipp, 1\Ia"'ll and motions, and the remand­ schedule of ev1mtH hns been KuJ•schncr is bewildered over the J{UJ'schncr said he r<'ccivcd one These 11 y01ong men and women 1 ing of the case back to Lansing altered, JnHI.cnd of the barn dance from ('lty Poi'ICe action nf the court lust •rtmrsclny. l~ttcr ft:om the German conoul sta· J will reectve their diplomas Sun-~ rudio show on Monday night, the He believed and still does lhul the tlonod m Columbus, Ohio. 'rhc: day afternoon in the Jonisr>n field Imunicipal court to correct er­ fair wili OJl<'ll With Uw Auto Mar- United States Is n country whoro leltol' asked for money to be senti· house at Michigan Slate college, i rors in the information and incH in ll Hpedni thrill show of justice prevails. He is determined to the Nazi' pai'ty in Germany. Diplomas wili be awarded to warrant, the jury was chosen clare-devil dt'lving. In Economy Move to appeal for a new heb.ring, He Ktn·schncr chcl not. answer the I more than 2,000. There arc , 1 966 Thursday morning. is confident that before unr>ther letter unci rep~rtcd Its receipt to l undcrgt'adtmtes who wlll receive I villeOn showTucr1day will nightliil<c nv,•ra hig with vaude- ui1·· Force Reduced to Two, examiner he will be n•commcndcd U. S. authot'ltiCs. I clerrrees,n along w th 213 who Will Stenson, whose statement that 1 1 cus acts and 11 musical revue with Lee's Seniority Given for cltizensh p, i 'l'he Leslie fanner said he never receive higher degrees, It is the he had been offei•cd bribes to bloclc fancy cost1111108 , girls and top- I The examiner, Sidney Ft·ced of was a membor of any Gm·man-~,Jargost graduating class In tho passage of the anti-chain banit bill, which stu r'lcd the gl'llft probe, lhght specialty acts. The same per- No Conside1·ation in Dea the U. S. naturalization service, American bund or group, that he history of the college. 1 formnncc will be given on Tuesday . recommended to Circuit .ltt<!~o ha~ never been cimrged ";'lth VJO· Gmduatcs from Ingham county I is not being tried for any acts d Wec!Jwsci'ly l~l'l[lny und Sat- LoUIS Lee, Mason policeman Marvm S, Salmon that fmal ".t1- lntmg any law, and that his record 1who will receive degrees include I committed us a lcgisl!ttor, He is I chnrgcd with obtaining $7,560 ~~ciny mghls 'w;ii find a complete I for three year.s, was co.unted zensh!p ~~~pers ~ot be granted tc has ~Pen chcclwd and cleared by II Paul DeRos~ of Ma~on, a bachelor , • change of acts for the grandstand out at a committee meetmg of KurschncJ · The Judge accepted the the 1 BI. of sc1ence m phymcal educatiOn; ; fmm Lester A, Duvitlson, Lansing highway bulldct·. performance. · Oti1cr from I the police committee last recommendation. The c x c II s c Witnesses on the application for Ruth Holm of Williamston, uct.~ 1 1 11 other rau·s will be brought in to d f ' H' . slated by Freed ~eforc the comt citizenship were George Higdon, 1 bachelor of arts In social science; Davidson claims he sent Stenson M· . 1, Thurs ay a ternoon. IS res1g- was that the Umted States and George Mitchell, Mrs. Emil Olson 1 Vance F. Mcintyre a bachelor of $7,560 fot· the purchase of foot· uTshon.t tl 1 .11 t"'tu<e nation was forced, he dec!,., reel. Germany are still technically at and Dwi""hto Henderson.• Mitchel! I science degree in et~rrincerin"''o ", Vir-·, bulldozers. He: never received the c ro Cl'" •tnc pacers WI k' { 1 T d , ' l't d !'" 00 Foliowin"' the conference be· war, ma mg I ursc mer an enemy and Hcn'clcrson are promment Les· ginif1 E. Rusch of Mason, a bache- bulldozers nor did he get his over ucs ay a crnoon an " I " · 1 ali' G · an natl"es arc bc'ng ]' b · H. d · id I · ever dn Lht·ou h r~riday. Ingham tween city officials and Lee, it en. ,c, m . ' · ' 1 . 10 us mess men. 1g on Is w c y I lot' of. arts degree 111 elementary 1 money baclc. The transaction was cou!ty ~t·ovidt•sg one or the best was rumored thnt the three police-! made U. S. Citizens, however, as !mown as a farmer. cducatwn; . I1 alleged to have happened two I years ago. rncmg. programs In. .J.M tc I11gan, . tl1e men · hac!' reached an agreement as Icourt , records Will Ashow. fIn January· tl when t Kmschnert 1' wast' ~Sarah •~· Ringelber"'o of Williams - Ingham purses being· second only I to which one would resign in I• OI'P\\'ar•red of. "ton1 ~n Ol'l~:"!1 , '~ na ura IZ<'L wn ton (a graduate of Deccmbet·,: The Lansing contractor claimed to the Hillsdale fnlt· in size. The carrying out the economy pro- Kurschnor was mformcd b:Y Bcr- 1 .tuihout cs "':c1e loolnng aska~ce 1047) bachelor of science degree that Stenson told him he was best trotters and pacers in tho mid-: gram of the city council. nard E. st;en ?f. t~c Detrott of-; at hrs uchmsswn,,J;e had a relltwn In physical science; E. B. Watilins able to purchase bulldo?.crs from west will be on hand to vic for a I There was no agreement be-! fie~ of the lmn~Jgrntton and natu-: drawn up anc~ CI.Iculatcd m Les- of Williamston, a bachelor of sci· bargains held by the War Assets sh!Lrc nf the wmnings, Dnvis said, tween the policemen, Lee declnrccl.
Recommended publications
  • Military Welcomes Public
    HAwirWid Voluntary payment for delivery to MARINEMCAS housing/$1 per four week period VOL. 9 NO. 20 KANE(111E BAY, HAWAII, MAY 21, 1980 TWENTY PAGE; Photo by SW Don Collins ARMED FORCES DAY SALUTE-A wizened look-alike for the original Uncle Sam holds two children during the Armed Forces Day Open House held Saturday at Ilickam Air Force Base. A smiling "Betsy Rosa" looks on as she and Uncle Sam pose inside the interior of the C-5 Galaxy. Photo by Sgt Jun Orlando GERONIMO-Sailors from the Navy Explosive Ordnance Saturday during the free-fall parachuting demonstration at the Disposal Group-1 file out of a CH-46 "Sea Knight" helicopter Armed Forces Day Open House at Pearl Harbor. Military welcomes public A gala show of military to it in cockpits of aircraft such Squadron-265, Marine Aircraft Overall response was aummethla hospitality began Saturday as the F-4 Phantom jet aircraft Group-24, 1st Marine Brigade. in the words of one spectator, "I think this exhibition is fantastic. when Naval Base Pearl Harbor and TA-4 Skyhawk and to walk PARACHUTISTS from the and Ilickam Air Force Base through the world's largest cargo The Marines were really nice and Navy Explosive Ordnance informed us about all of their opened their gates to the civilian plane, the C-5 Galaxy. Also on Disposal Group-1 exercised their and military public for the 31st display were transport and free-falling techniques and equipment." Annual Armed Forces Day attack helicopters from the Army The Army demonstrated the plunged into the water between 81mm mortar and gave children observance.
    [Show full text]
  • Games We Play on Singapore Telly
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Online Asia Pacific Media ducatE or Issue 14 Article 3 12-2003 Games we play on Singapore telly T. Lim Queensland University of Technology Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme Recommended Citation Lim, T., Games we play on Singapore telly, Asia Pacific Media ducatE or, 14, 2003, 18-35. Available at:https://ro.uow.edu.au/apme/vol1/iss14/3 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] TANIA LIM: Games we play ... Games We Play On Singapore Telly In the mid 1990s, Singapore opened its doors to the international broadcasting community. The past four years in particular have seen steady policy-driven liberalisation of its print, television and multimedia industries. This has jumpstarted the local TV production industry and stimulated terrestrial network competition. While the two terrestrial TV networks compete voraciously for a small, fragmented, multilingual and increasingly sophisticated domestic TV audience, the localisation of international TV game show formats like Millionaire and The Weakest Link appear as attractive solutions to consolidate and build the audience base. TV gameshow formats have become one of the ‘formatting’ strategies that this industry employs to develop ‘local knowledge’ and ‘position’ themselves in the battle for audience ratings and eyeballs. This article will present findings and offer new insight into the impact of TV formats on the local television production, programming and audiences in Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Chemistry James J
    Columbia College Fall 2012 TODAY Good Chemistry James J. Valentini Transitions from Longtime Professor to Dean of the College your Contents columbia connection. COVER STORY FEATURES The perfect midtown location: 40 The Home • Network with Columbia alumni Front • Attend exciting events and programs Ai-jen Poo ’96 gives domes- • Dine with a client tic workers a voice. • Conduct business meetings BY NATHALIE ALONSO ’08 • Take advantage of overnight rooms and so much more. 28 Stand and Deliver Joel Klein ’67’s extraordi- nary career as an attorney, educator and reformer. BY CHRIS BURRELL 18 Good Chemistry James J. Valentini transitions from longtime professor of chemistry to Dean of the College. Meet him in this Q&A with CCT Editor Alex Sachare ’71. 34 The Open Mind of Richard Heffner ’46 APPLY FOR The venerable PBS host MEMBERSHIP TODAY! provides a forum for guests 15 WEST 43 STREET to examine, question and NEW YORK, NY 10036 disagree. TEL: 212.719.0380 BY THOMAS VIncIGUERRA ’85, in residence at The Princeton Club ’86J, ’90 GSAS of New York www.columbiaclub.org COVER: LESLIE JEAN-BART ’76, ’77J; BACK COVER: COLIN SULLIVAN ’11 WITHIN THE FAMILY DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI NEWS Déjà Vu All Over Again or 49 Message from the CCAA President The Start of Something New? Kyra Tirana Barry ’87 on the successful inaugural summer of alumni- ete Mangurian is the 10th head football coach since there, the methods to achieve that goal. The goal will happen if sponsored internships. I came to Columbia as a freshman in 1967. (Yes, we you do the other things along the way.” were “freshmen” then, not “first-years,” and we even Still, there’s no substitute for the goal, what Mangurian calls 50 Bookshelf wore beanies during Orientation — but that’s a story the “W word.” for another time.) Since then, Columbia has compiled “The bottom line is winning,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Royson Poh 119 Jurong East Street 13 #01-111 Ivory Heights Singapore 600119 (65) 9752 5935  [email protected]
    Royson Poh 119 Jurong East Street 13 #01-111 Ivory Heights Singapore 600119 (65) 9752 5935 [email protected] EXPERIENCE Society for the Physically Disabled Nov 2007 to Present A voluntary welfare organisation serving persons with disabilities in Singapore, with a focus on rehabilitation, assistive technology, vocational training and employment services. Positions Held: Senior Assistant Director, Advocacy & Outreach Senior Assistant Director, Technology & Vocational Training Assistant Director, Vocational Training Manager, IT Apprenticeship Programme Key Achievements Strategic Manage $12.5 million funding portfolio for a national IT training programme Planning for people with disabilities. Provide strategic direction in programme development and maintain market leadership Member of the Enabling Masterplan 2012 – 2016 Steering Committee Operations Manage $5 million annual operating budget for technology and vocational Management training programmes. Supervise the division of 20 staff through 3 managerial reports Setup 3 new programmes including: o Infocomm Accessibility Centre o IT Apprenticeship Programme o Employment Support Programme Stakeholder Manage relationship with key sponsors including: Management o Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore o Ministry of Social and Family Development o National Council of Social Service o Microsoft Singapore New Media Setup and manage programme website www.iacentre.org.sg and Facebook fan page for Infocomm Accessibility Centre. Conceptualise and executive social media campaign for programme outreach and public education. Public Speaking Microsoft Accelerating Asia Pacific Conference 2011 (Singapore) Assistive Technology Conference 2011 (Qatar) AT Leadership Network Panel Discussion 2012 (United States) Singapore Cooperation of Rehabilitative Enterprises Jan 2005 to Oct 2007 A statutory board under the Ministry of Home Affairs providing rehabilitation and employment assistance for ex-offenders.
    [Show full text]
  • Ganesh Rajaram
    GANESH RAJARAM 10 Raeburn Park ● #03-01 Telephone: (65) 63077225 Email: [email protected] Block A ● Singapore 088702 Career Profile More than 20 years of experience in fast-paced, revenue-oriented competitive local, regional and international media environments with FremantleMedia, SPH Mediaworks, MediaCorp Singapore and Singapore Press Holdings. • Currently Executive Vice President, Asia for Fremantlemedia. Fremantlemedia is one of the biggest independent producers and distributors of content across the world. Fremantlemedia produces and distributes some 19,000 hours of programmes to broadcasters in 150 countries worldwide. These include major new series such as the ground-breaking Idols franchise, including the hugely successful American Idol as well as some of America’s most successful reality programmes, The Apprentice. Project Runway, X Factor USA etc. • Responsible for revenues of over USD$20 million annually across the whole of Asia – covering all main business lines for Fremantlemedia. Increased the sales turnover in Asia by more than five fold since setting up the Fremantlemedia International office in Singapore in March 2005. • Extensive contacts and acute understanding of the local markets has led to co-production initiatives in Asia. • Actively involved in sourcing and distributing content from within Asia. Excellent relationships with all the major broadcasters in Asia. • Prominent in the Asian Television market, regular speaker/moderator at the Asian Television Forum as well as attendee at regional markets such as the Shanghai and Beijing Television markets. A regular attendee at all the International markets such as MIPTV, MIPCOM and NATPE. Ganesh Rajaram Page 1 Confidential • Acknowledged nationally and regionally for ground breaking efforts in channel programming and doubling network ratings in a difficult competitive environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Programme Advisory Committee For
    10th ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLISH TELEVISION AND RADIO PROGRAMMES (2004/2005) Content Section 1: Introduction - Terms of Reference - Members - Ethos of the PACE - Specialisation and Communication Section 2: Range and Quality of Broadcast Programmes and PACE’s Recommendations a. General Issues b. Children’s Programmes c. Entertainment Programmes d. Arts and Cultural Programmes e. News, Current Affairs and Info-Educational Programmes f. Sports Programmes g. Programmes for the Elderly h. Radio Programmes Section 3: PACE’s Choice of Programmes Section 4: PACE Audit Section 5: Conclusion Annex A: Members’ Profiles Annex B: List of PACE’s Choice Programmes Annex C: Details of PACE Audit 1 10th ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR ENGLISH TELEVISION AND RADIO PROGRAMMES (2004/2005) SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 This Annual Report by the Programme Advisory Committee for English programmes (PACE) covers the period 1 August 2004 to 15 July 2005. The Chairperson and members of the PACE were appointed by the Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts for a term of 2 years beginning 15 July 2003. Terms of Reference 1.2 The terms of reference of the PACE are: • Feedback on the range and quality of English TV and radio programmes, with a primary focus on the Free-To-Air platform given that the programmes are accessible nationwide, and offer suggestions for their improvement; • Feedback and advice on the standards of TV/radio programmes and commercials; • Advise MDA on its Programme, Advertisement and Sponsorship Codes; and • Support MDA in its public education efforts, and the gathering of programme feedback.
    [Show full text]
  • News Flows in Singapore
    Culture and Communication News Flows in Singapore “From Third World to First”: The Development of Disseminating News Towards a “More Just and More Efficient Information Order” Dissertation zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades doctor philosophiae (Dr. phil.) eingereicht an der Philosophischen Fakultaet III der Humboldt-Universitaet zu Berlin von Carl Alexander Haentzschel geboren am 26. August 1975 in Mainz wohnhaft in Carl-Herz-Ufer 23, 10961 Berlin Matrikelnummer 138905 Praesident der Humboldt-Universitaet zu Berlin Prof. Dr. Christoph Markschies Dekan der Philosophischen Fakultaet III Prof. Dr. Thomas Macho Gutachter: 1. Prof. Dr. Thomas Macho 2. Prof. Dr. Hans J. Kleinsteuber Datum der muendlichen Pruefung: 22.08.2007 Druckversion Culture and Communication News Flows in Singapore “From Third World to First”: The Development of Disseminating News Towards a “More Just and More Efficient Information Order” Content Page 1. Introduction 1.1 Subject of this dissertation 9 1.1.1 Restraints of the subject 13 1.1.2 Relevance of the thesis 14 1.2 Structure and methods 15 1.2.1 Availability of data 16 1.2.2 Selection of sources 17 2. Definitions 2.1 Definitions of culture-related terms 19 2.2 Definitions of communication-related terms 22 2.3 Definitions of media-related terms 24 3. Retrospection 3.1 Origins of the discussions about news flows 27 3.1.1 The discussions in the 1970s and 1980s 30 3.1.2 The role of UNESCO in the discussions 34 3.2 Main parts of the report 38 3.2.1 Recommendations of the commission 42 3.3 Perceptions of the report 47 3.3.1 The perspective from the South 51 4.
    [Show full text]
  • GE 14 Finalist List 05 09 14
    2014 GLOBAL EXCELLENCE PROMOTION, MARKETING & DESIGN AWARDS FINALISTS LIST **PLEASE NOTE** DUE TO SELECT CATEGORIES BEING JUDGED AT A LATER DATE, THE FINALISTS IN SOME CATEGORIES ARE NOT INCLUDED ON THIS LIST. FINALISTS/WINNERS IN THOSE CATEGORIES WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE AWARDS SHOW. ALL ENTRY INFORMATION IS ORGINAL, AS SUBMITTED BY THE ENTRANT. PLEASE SUBMIT ANY CHANGE REQUESTS BY EMAIL TO [email protected] CINEMATIC SPECIFIC PROMOS AT THE MOVIES BATES MOTEL CINEMA SPOT NBCUNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL TELEVISION DRACULA "CINEMA" NBC ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING AND DIGITAL E!: BELL MEDIA WHISTLER FILM FESTIVAL TRAILER BELL MEDIA AGENCY HOLLYWOOD STARS 24 HOURS MULTICANAL IBERIA S.L.U PEARL RELAUNCH PROMO TELEVISION BROADCASTS LIMITED VIASAT FILM VIASAT CREATIVE LONDON TELEVISION - VIDEO PRESENTATION: CHANNEL PROMOTION BEST VOICE OVER PERFORMANCE ACTION NIGHT UNIVERSAL NETWORKS INTERNATIONAL BEST FUNERAL EVER Page 1 of 60 DISCOVERY CHANNEL CEEMEA DISNEY XD PHINEAS AND FERB CHAIN REACTION THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY BENELUX THE TUDORS - 'JOUST' SONY ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION UK THIS IS CNN ID WITH JAMES EARL JONES CNN VICE TEASER FOXTEL - FOX8 GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE SPOT BIG MOUTHS FOXTEL - COMEDY CHANNEL BUSINESS ON THE BBC BBC GLOBAL NEWS LTD CMORE SCREENS 3.0 BOND STREET FILM STOCKHOLM M-NET CHANNELS GARYNET MAIN 60” TVC CLEARWATER FOR M-NET CHANNELS MOVIES (CHRIS HEMSWORTH) FOXTEL MANAGEMENT UNIVERSAL CHANNEL IMAGE SPOT UNIVERSAL NETWORKS INTERNATIONAL GERMANY GENERAL CHANNEL IMAGE CAMPAIGN CREATE STUDIO SBS SUBSCRIPTION TV FX SPECTACULAR FOX
    [Show full text]
  • Chinese Folklores II » , China's World Heritage
    ACCESS REPORT 2004/2006 BACKGROUND ¢¡¤£¦¥¨§ © 1 The Advisory Committee on Chinese Programmes (ACCESS) [ ] was set up in 1994 to advise and give feedback on Chinese programmes that are shown on Free-to-air Chinese TV channels so as to enhance the broadcasters’ role to entertain, inform and educate the viewers. 2 This report by ACCESS covers the period April 2004 to April 2006. The current Committee was appointed for a two-year term with effect from April 2004. The list of members in the Committee is as follows: Chairman: Professor Wang Gungwu Director, East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore ¢ ¤¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ !¢!¢" Members: Dr Amy Khor $ # Member of Parliament, Hong Kah GRC %¢&'(¢)%¢&'(¢) %¢&'(¢)%¢&'(¢) 0 *¢+¤,-$.$/ Mr Chan Chee Pong General Manager, Diethelm Keller Engineering Pte Ltd 12¤312¤3 45¢645¢6 12¤312¤3 45¢645¢6 Ms Claire Chiang Managing Director, Banyan Tree Gallery (S) Pte Ltd 7¤89 :7¤89 : 7¤89 :7¤89 : ) ) ) ) ;¢< => GH¢IJLKM , ?¢@ACBED¢+¤F ) Dr Chou Mei Ling Deputy CEO, Care Corner Counselling Centre NOP¢(¢)NOP¢(¢) NOP¢(¢)NOP¢(¢) ;¢<X¢=¤> Q¤R¢ST$UWV Ms Goh Gek Choo Assistant Director, Trade Division, Ministry of Trade & Industry Associate, Monetary Authority of Singapore (from Oct 2005) Y¢Z[$:Y¢Z[ : Y¢Z[Y¢Z[ : : ) ) ) ) \¢]^¤_¤`a¤bc M" de ;< ci j k¢l$mLn , D¢+Ffg¢h ( 2005 ) Associate Professor Hao Xiaoming Vice Dean (Research) and Division Head (Journalism & Publishing), School of Communication & Information, Nanyang Technological University oqprs¤oqprs¤ oqprs¤oqprs¤ c_vwxy¢^z {¤wq|LX$| " t¢u 1 ACCESS REPORT 2004/2006
    [Show full text]
  • Operations Review
    Pressing On SPH presses on despite the difficult and uncertain economic climate and, like a powered windmill, continues to drive itself forward to be a market leader. Operations Review Resulting from continued weak market sentiments, the Group’s operating revenue fell 12.5 delisted from the Singapore Exchange on January 24, 2002. The privatisation exercise allows SPH per cent year on year to S$903.5 million, due mainly to a drop of 19.8 per cent in print advertising greater flexibility to streamline the resources of AsiaOne and integrate its operations with the Group. revenue to S$612.7 million. Circulation revenue registered an increase of 0.8 per cent over the In March 2002, the English channel of SPH MediaWorks was re-branded as Channel i to leverage previous year to S$181.4 million, after absorption of S$5.4 million in goods and services tax. SPH on the success of its sister Chinese channel, Channel U. Channel i now provides viewers with more MediaWorks’ contribution to the Group’s revenue through broadcast advertising was S$27.5 million. choices in movies, sports, music and other entertainment programmes. The two SPH MediaWorks Start-up losses from operations for SPH MediaWorks and Streats amounted to S$44.6 million and TV channels have been capturing bigger audience share since their launch in May 2001. One year S$5.2 million, respectively. on, as the two channels celebrated their first anniversary with two mega concerts at Ngee Ann City Civic Plaza, Channel U became the most-watched prime time TV channel in Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIACORP and SINGAPORE PRESS HOLDINGS MERGE THEIR TV and FREE NEWSPAPER OPERATIONS SINGAPORE, 17 September 2004
    MEDIACORP AND SINGAPORE PRESS HOLDINGS MERGE THEIR TV AND FREE NEWSPAPER OPERATIONS SINGAPORE, 17 September 2004 - MediaCorp and Singapore Press Holdings (“SPH”) will be merging their mass-market television and free newspaper operations in a rationalisation move to stem losses and enhance shareholder value. The parties today signed agreements for SPH to subscribe for shares in a new TV company and to co-own MediaCorp Press, which publishes TODAY, a free newspaper. TV OPERATIONS The new TV company will be called MediaCorp TV Holdings Pte Ltd. To be 80 per cent owned by MediaCorp and 20 per cent by SPH, it will comprise: • The television channels operated by MediaCorp TV and SPH Mediaworks, namely Channels 5, 8, TVMobile, U and i; and • MediaCorp Studios, which produces the bulk of MediaCorp’s local programming. The new TV company will be managed by MediaCorp. Channel U will continue to operate. The commercial viability of Channel i will be reviewed. SPH will pay a consideration of S$10 million for its 20 per cent stake in the new TV company, which has a net tangible asset value of S$50 million. More capital may be provided as and when required. FREE NEWSPAPER OPERATIONS MediaCorp will retain a 60 per cent stake in MediaCorp Press Pte Ltd, which will continue to publish TODAY. It will sell the remaining 40 per cent share to SPH at a consideration of S$19.16 million. Upon legal completion, SPH will merge its free newspaper, STREATS, with TODAY. TODAY will then incorporate the STREATS name in its masthead and it will continue to be managed by MediaCorp.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Asian Media: Patterns of Production and Consumption
    Southeast Asian Media: Patterns of Production and Consumption A survey of national media in 10 countries of Southeast Asia By Jeremy Wagstaff SOUTHEAST ASIAN MEDIA : PATTERNS OF PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION Table of Contents I. Introduction .................................................................. 7 II. Country highlights ..................................................... 12 1. Burma ..................................................................... 12 1.1 Television ....................................................... 13 1.2 Radio .............................................................. 14 1.3 Print ............................................................... 15 1.4 Online ............................................................ 17 1.5 Telecommunications ....................................... 19 1.6 Journalists ....................................................... 19 1.7 External reporting ........................................... 20 2. Cambodia ............................................................... 22 2.1 Television ....................................................... 22 2.1.1 TV technologies ..................................... 24 2.2 Radio .............................................................. 24 2.3 Print ............................................................... 25 2.4 Online ............................................................ 27 2.5 Telecommunications ....................................... 28 2.6 Journalists ......................................................
    [Show full text]