Tuesdays With Bapak / Nuraina Samad

By:

Nuraina Samad, Datuk [author, journalists.]

Publisher: Kuala Lumpur : Bru Publication Sdn. Bhd., 2022Description: 376 pages, [12 unnumbered pages of plates] : photographs ; 23 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9789672693802

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

23 070.92

Summary: How did Bapak do all that? Well, the story was that there was a "go-slow" industrial action by the editorial staff of the Straits Times in Kuala Lumpur. As Malaysia was still under the emergency laws enforced following the May 13, 1969 riots, the European-dominated management in Singapore thought that the go-slow would definitely end without much ado. It was illegal, for heaven's sake. So the management thought that they could hold out by asking for arbitration in the Labour Department. Basically, they were unyielding. They wanted to tire out the journalists, thinking and perhaps, also hoping, that the journalists would eventually give up. Their spirit broken, and their struggle along with it. They didn't realise that the journalists had Bapak on their side. His sympathies were with them.

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Previous	070.5095951 MDS Penerbitan dan percetakan buku Melayu 1807-1960	070.57973 ROS Blog blogger blogging	070.92 JON You have to stand for something	070.92 NUR Tuesdays With Bapak /	070.9595 ANA ANATOMI KEWARTAWANAN KONTEMPORARI DI MALAYSIA /	079.595 AKA Membangun bangsa dengan mata pena	079.595 ZAI Di depan api di belakang duri :	Next

How did Bapak do all that?

Well, the story was that there was a "go-slow" industrial action by the editorial staff of the Straits Times in Kuala Lumpur.

As Malaysia was still under the emergency laws enforced following the May 13, 1969 riots, the European-dominated management in Singapore thought that the go-slow would definitely end without much ado.

It was illegal, for heaven's sake. So the management thought that they could hold out by asking for arbitration in the Labour Department.

Basically, they were unyielding. They wanted to tire out the journalists, thinking and perhaps, also hoping, that the journalists would eventually give up. Their spirit broken, and their struggle along with it.

They didn't realise that the journalists had Bapak on their side. His sympathies were with them.

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