英文摘要 |
University Tribune', the most important publication of Nanyang University Student Union, was published in the periods of colonial rule and self-government (1958-1961). It was then banned by the Singapore government because of its 'leftist affiliation'. In Kuala Lumpur, 'Chao Foon' was also in crisis when it published 'Hang Li Poh' in 1969. The play told a Ming Dynasty Princess who married the sultan of Sultan Melaka. In 1969, '13 May incident' occurred in Kuala Lumpur, which was a Sino-Malay sectarian violence. The racial riots led to the declaration of a state of national emergency, while the National Operations Council (NOC), also known as the MajlisGerakan Negara, was established as a caretaker government to temporarily govern the country between 1969 and 1971. Under political pressure, the editors of "Chao Foon" released the news of the play in different publications carefully in order to avoid unnecessary political troubles. My paper focuses on three points, the Cold War politics, the Singapore and Malaysia self-government policy, as well as the leftist and rightist political attitudes, to analyze the relationships between the intellectuals and political environment, especially the Cold War, in the period from 1950 to 1970. |