Abdullah bin Abdul Kadir, 495
Abisheganadan, Felix, 279
Abortion Bill, 546
Advocates and Solicitors Society, 366
Age, The, 521
Al-Iman, 81
Albar, Syed Jaafar, 21, 80, 195, 201, 231, 239, 242, 258, 265, 271, 280, 282, 283, 287, 288; apologises to Lee in court, 386
Alexandra, Princess, 480
Alliance Party and Government, 21, 27, 50, 68, 77, 83, 87, 199, 201, 236, 258, 268, 272, 288
Anson by-election, 137
Asahi Shimbun, 608
ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations), 357, 389, 407
Asian Revolution, 513
Asian Seminar on Urban Community Development, 163
Asian Socialist Conference (Rangoon), 260
Asian Socialist Leaders’ Conference (Bombay), 260
Australian Financial Review, 523
Ayub Khan, 18
Azahari, Sheik, 163
Baldwin, James, 595
Bandung Conference (1956), 55, 206, 253
Barisan Sosialis, 16, 19, 26, 66, 98, 130, 146, 147, 153, 154, 159, 163, 178, 179, 187, 188, 207, 271, 272, 295, 297, 301, 349, 356, 379, 425, 433, 603
Barker, E.W., 523
Bennett, R.G., 494
Berita Harian, 269
Bloodworth, Dennis, 243, 244, 292, 295, 604, 605, 607, 608, 613
Boy Scouts, 224
Brandt, Willy, 214
Britain, long-term relationship with Singapore, 361
British Labour Party Conference (1967), 391
British withdrawal, 356, 379, 383, 414, 418, 451
Bulletin, The, 268, 274, 279, 288
Bunche, Ralph, 595
Burma, 27
Cairo, 584
Campos, 40
Canberra Defence Talks, 521
Canning, Earl of, 65
Canterbury University (New Zealand), 251
Chan Chiaw Thor, 125
Changi Gaol, 27
China, 86, 103, 111, 182, 220, 247, 295, 310, 322, 369; “not a yellow peril”, 400, 404, 407, 516, 595
Chinese chauvinism, 106
Chinese language, 56, 103, 304
Chinese Looking Glass, The, 604, 607, 613
Chinese in Modern Malaya, The, 603, 614
Chinese in Southeast Asia, 307
Chinese in Southeast Asia, The, 602, 608
Christian Brothers Old Boys Association, 563
Christians in Asia, 61
Chua Jim Neo, 4
Chua Kim Teng, 40
Churchill College, University of Cambridge, 497
Clifford, Clark, 510
Columbia University, New York, 476
Commonwealth, 184, 252, 375, 389
Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference, 302, 337
Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference (first in Asia), 591
Commonwealth Correspondents Association, 281
Communist cadres and cells, 360
Confucius, 607
Congregation of Buddhists from Asia, 62
Congress Party, Indian, 30, 32
Cook, Arthur, 292
Coomaraswamy, Punch, 433
Cooper, Derek, 68
Croll, Richard, 288
Daily Express, The, 288
Daily Telegraph, The, 507
Dar-es-Salaam, 576
Dillingham Lecture, 587
Dinesh Singh, Sri, 290
Djamour, Dr Judith, 74
Dozier, Thomas A., 409
Eden Hall, 141
Elitism, 234
Employment Bill (1968), 451
Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, 351
Ends and Means of Malayan Socialism, The, 97
English language, 54, 102, 364
Enright, Professor D.N., 126
Eusoff College, University of Singapore, 463
Evening Standard, 337
Far East American Council, 400
Far Eastern Economic Review, 408
Firecrackers, 561
FitzGerald, Professor C.P., 609, 616, 617
Fitzwilliam College, University of Cambridge, 508
Five-Power Defence Arrangement, 6, 520
Foreign Correspondents Association, 104, 156
Franck, Professor Wolfgang, 345, 599
Freedman, Dr Maurice, 73
Freidin, Seymour, 42
Friedrich, Ebert Stiftung, 368
Gabriel Silver Memorial Lecture, 476
Galbraith, Ambassador F.J., 405
Gandhi, Mrs Indira, 334, 447, 578
Gasson Bill (Reuters), 192
Gaulle, President de, 580
Germany, 429
Ghazali, Inche Mohamad, 258
Girton, 27
Goh Keng Swee, Dr, 28, 85, 152, 180, 285, 288, 465, 605
Goode, Sir William, 95
Govind Singh, 330th birthday of Guru, 64
Hansard, 434, 498
Harvard University, 417
Head, Lord, 288
Heath, Edward, 564
Herndon, Ray, 478
Hindustan Times Weekly, 335
Ho Chi Minh, 216
Hoffman, R.C., 386
Holt, Harold, 358
Hong Kong Foreign Correspondents Club, 557
Hong Kong University, 552
Hong Lim by-elections, 134, 137
Honolulu Advertiser, 401
Hood, Stuart, 339
House of Commons, 26
Ibrahim, Rev. Adam, 74
Ideological struggle, Soviet Union and China, 38
Independence of Malaya Party, 79
India, 27, 86, 206, 317, 370, 447, 576
Indo-China, 105
Indonesia, 30, 33, 86, 96, 111, 119, 196, 252, 295, 301, 312, 314, 318, 407
Indonesian Communist Party (PKI), 153, 154, 157, 197, 252, 408
Indonesia’s Confrontation, 68, 166, 189, 208, 221, 269, 293, 322, 323, 392
Institute of International Affairs (Melbourne), 256
Internal Security Council, 142, 168
International Labour Organization, 352
Ismail, Dato (later Tun) Dr, 268
Israel, 375
Japan and Japanese: 28, 52, 189, 306, 375; “blood debt” of, 179; and Lee’s lunch with Federation of Economic Organizations, 468; gesture of contribution, 173; Lee unveils memorial, 363; occupation of Singapore, 7, 27, 102, 255; Lee’s official visit to J., 464; recovery of, 429; Sato’s visit to Singapore, 386; wartime massacre of, 172
Jodidi Lecture, 470
Johnson, President Lyndon, 45, 410 476
Josey, Alex: and article in The Bulletin, 268; banished from Malaysia, 272
Jurong, satellite town, 571
Jurong Shipyard Ltd, 551
Jury system, Lee’s arguments on, 518
Kaunda, President Kenneth, 489
Kennedy, President John, 4
Kennedy, Robert, 45
Kennedy School of Government, University of Harvard, 465
Killen, Patrick, 292
Kim Il-Sung, 217
Kwa Geok Choo, 5
Leadership, 57
Lee Bok Boon, 39
Lee Chin Koon, 4
Lee Hoon Leong, 39
Lee Hsien Loong, 5
Lee Kuan Yew: ABC radio talk (1964), 255; on abortion and inherited intelligence, 546; and academic freedom, 127, 349; in seventeen African states, 194; and Afro-Asian solidarity, 253, 327, 368; Tan Sri Syed Jaafar Albar apologises to, 243; personal ambitions of, 43; and America in Asia, 47; “do enough Americans believe?”, 397; and America’s role in Asia, 389; and expectation of arrest, 271; and collective security system in Asia, 585; “had I been born a girl in Asia”, 463; presides over first Asian Commonwealth Conference (1970), 591; and the Asian Revolution, 513; and future of non-Communist Asian states, 409; and young Asian leaders, 219; and relations with Australia, 520; and Australians, 17; “if I were in authority indefinitely”, 70; and Barisan Sosialis formation, 16; in Belgrade, 156; basic beliefs of, 20; fortieth birthday (Malaysia Day) of, 20; born, 3; and long-term relationship between Britain and Singapore, 361; and British links with the Commonwealth, 506; a critic of British dock workers, 493; L.’s debt to British Labour Party, 391; and “the British plot”, 140; in Cambodia, 410; at Cambridge, 1, 2, 17, 25-7, 41, 508; and capitalism, 319; and CBC television interview with President Kaunda and Pierre Trudeau, 489; Chatham House speech, 69; children of, 5; “had I been born in China”, 310; “I am not a Chinaman”, 601; “China not a yellow peril”, 400; rebuffs Chinese Chamber of Commerce, 345; accused of Chinese chauvinism, 201; and Chinese Press, 103; L.’s letter to Chou En-lai, 182; and civil service, 99; and first commissioned officers, 375; at Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference (1962), 162; at Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference (1966), 302, 324, 483; at Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference (1969), 482; dangers of communalism, 104; on communal strife, 232; and communism, 28; and communist support, 14; and monolithic communist world, 327, 368; made Companion of Honour, 568; at University of Dar-es-Salaam (1970), 577; “defending ourselves?”, 516; L.’s definition of democratic, 68; and democracy, 4; on tasks of democratic socialist party, 223; on role of developing countries in world politics, 368; and dilemmas, 577; Dillingham Lecture (1970), 587; and dock workers, 428; in Eastern Europe, 326; and human factors in economic development, 542; on education, 110, 535; early education of, 40; and purpose and direction of education, 377; and elitism, 234; and Emergency Regulations, 108; at Employers Federation, 440; and the Employment Bill (1968), 455; and the English-educated, 96, 100; and the English language, 54; “I am not an Englishman”, 364; “to be educated to become the equal of any Englishman”, 39; and Professor Enright, 127; family association with Singapore of, 39; family name of, 599; as a father, 619; made honorary Fellow of Fitzwilliam College, 508; visit to France cancelled, 497; future of, 10, 391; and Mrs Gandhi’s official visit, 447; and general election, 419; and general election victory (1963), 181; and golf 5, 36; and John Gorton’s official visit, 449; grandfather of, 39; maternal grandfather of, 40; great grandfather of, 39; habits of, 4, 5, 36; a Hakka, 3, 23; at Harvard, 401; in Hawaii, 402; and election of Mr Edward Heath, 564; and sense of history, 112; and Harold Holt, 358; and Hong Kong, 465; conferred with Hong Kong University degree, 552; and first year of independence, 332; and proclamation of independence, 284; in India (1966), 334; in Indonesia, 116, 119; and Indonesian fears, 407; and Indonesia’s Confrontation, 190, 323; and international relations, 341; and Israeli military instructors, 477; at banquet for Crown Prince of Japan, 558; and Japanese blood debt, 363; escape from Japanese of, 180; and Japanese Occupation, 27, 35, 40, 41; and Japanese wartime atrocities, 172, 180; L.-Johnson joint statement, 398; and President Johnson, 396, 402; and Justinian Law, 411; letter to President Kaunda, 486; and President Kennedy, 4; and Robert Kennedy, 45; addresses large crowd in Kuala Lumpur, 202; in Kuala Lumpur (1959), 96; and law, 1, 38, 519; and the rule of law, 366; a brilliant lawyer, 37; and leadership, 339; and continuing leadership, 57; and patterns of leadership, 183, 535; a legal adviser to 100 unions, 41; and why Lim Chin Siong was arrested, 168; in London School of Economics, 41; and murder of Patrice Lumumba, 131; at Lusaka (1970), 580; and Harold MacMillan, 11, 25; at the Malayan Forum, 28; on Malay chauvinism, 208; signs Malaysia Agreement, 166; on Malaysia being inevitable, 173; L.’s disappointment with Malaysian budget, 226; fought for Malaysia, 9, 149; and future relations with Malaysia, 517; and Malaysia general election (1964), 199; and motion for merger and Malaysia, 177; L.’s first speech to Malaysian Parliament, 191; at Malaysian Solidarity Convention, 267; and Malaysian troops in Singapore, 304; and turning point in Malaysia, 235; and Maphilindo, 197; married, 5; a materialist, 614; and Sir Robert Menzies, 10; visit to Moscow, 162; and multilingualism, 124; and multiracialism, 150, 307; with President Nasser (1970), 584; National Day speech (1967), 378; and National Service Bill, 364; at National Serviceman Community dinner (1967), 383; and nation building, 311, 359; on death of Nehru, 205; “neighbours not your best friends”, 341; New Year Message (1962), 153; New Year Message (1968), 414; New Year Message (1970), 500; in New Zealand and Australia, 230, 245; “were I a New Zealander”, 246; and President Nixon, 11; criticizes Vice-President Nguyen Cao Ky, 509; and NTUC, 428; and Ong Eng Guan, 15, 26, 118, 132; lunch with overseas writers (USA), 399; and Pacific Basin, 406; and parliamentary democracy, 202; on need for Parliamentary opposition, 434; no paternalist, 607; personality: aggressive – 24, “agile, charming and tough” – 339, “an owl” – 393; and political prisoners, 38; “my political views”, 120; why he entered politics, 27; “arbiter of the power-interests”, 250; and population control, 171; became Prime Minister, 95; as first Prime Minister of Singapore, 8; “the real and abiding problem”, 345; pushed into drain, 23; on racial harmony, Chinese and Malays, 49; and Raffles College, 27, 40, 510; “a realist, a materialist”, 4, 35; and regional associations, 47; and regional economic co-operation, 444; and religion, 62, 64; and religious tolerance, 107; offers resignation (1961), 129, 139; “patient revolutionary”, 48; and Vietcong organization in Rhodesia, 338; and restriction of rights, 125; and riots, 209, 213; at Rotary Conference (1966), 308; on Russian influence in Southeast Asia, 586; and sale of arms to South Africa, 571; talk over Radio Sarawak, 148; and E. Sato, 386; and scouts, 233; and future of Singapore, 426, 496; at 150th anniversary of Singapore banquet, 530; and Singapore’s 150th anniversary, 481, 495; opens Science Tower, University of Singapore, 323; socialism of, 34, 317; a socialist, 5; and socialism in Asia, 53, 261, 263; and implementation of socialism, 98; at Asian Socialist Leaders Conference (Bombay) 260; at Socialist Conference (1966), 314; at Socialist International 213, 217; at Socialist International (1967), 394; L.’s belief in open society, 228; plea for “more gracious living”, 536; on ideal society, 49; and “lean and rugged society”, 372; “the nature of our society”, 540; and long-term future of Southeast Asia, 475; in the Soviet Union (1970), 584; as student in England, 100; and danger of “student aberrations”, 527; and student leadership, 431; and Dr Subandrio, 292; at Tamil Muslim Union, 331; and Tanjong Pagar PAP branch sixteenth anniversary, 566; and Tan Siew Sin, 177; and teacher-pupil relationship, 346; historic speech of 3 December 1959, 112; willing to serve under Dr Toh, 288; at Tokyo (1968), 466; and trade unions, 541; Tunku’s accusation of, 85; and Tunku’s sixtieth birthday, 22, 170; and United Nations Committee on Colonialism, 151, 159; and rumours about L. becoming Secretary-general of UN, 507; and universities, 304; accuses Utusan Melayu, 289; adviser to Utusan Melayu, 82; and changing values in a shrinking world, 325; and Vietnam, 45, 46, 246, 263, 294, 405, 510, 513; visit to Britain, Switzerland and USA (1967), 386; visit to Burma, India, UAR and Yugoslavia, 151; visit to Ceylon, India, Tanzania, Zambia, UAR, Soviet Union, France, West Germany, Britain, USA, Japan and Hong Kong, 544; in Washington meets President Nixon, 508; weight, height, diet of, 3; and Harold Wilson, 10, 337, 340; and worker-employer relations, 51, 355; admiration for hard work, 310; and youth, 403; tribute to President Yusof, 590
Lee Siew Choh, Dr, 129, 146, 159
Lee Wei Yew, 5
Leningrad, 585
Lewis, Sir Arthur, 595
Life, 409
Lim Chin Joo, 38
Lim Chin Siong, 38, 97, 124, 125, 129, 137, 139, 144, 166, 295
Lim Kim San, 288
Lim Lam San, 40
Lim Swee Aun, Dr, 232
Lim Yew Hock, 15, 24, 25, 93, 95, 133, 135, 140
Lipski, Sam, 288
London School of Economics, 41
Lumumba, Patrice, 131
Lusaka Non-aligned Conference, 575, 580
Mahathir bin Mohamad, Dr, 266
Mahmud bin Awang, Inche, 139
Malay, definition of, 74
Malay Kinship and Marriage in Singapore, 74
Malay Mail, 277
Malaya: A Political and Economic Appraisal, 67
Malayan Chinese Association, 14, 50, 83, 199, 202, 232, 236
Malayan Communist Party, 18, 22, 27, 67, 69, 105, 124, 126, 129, 140, 154, 158, 177, 179, 207, 392, 606
Malayan Forum, 28
Malayan Indian Congress, 20
Malayan Times, 215
Malays: basic character of, 89; growing chauvinism of, 208; economic backwardness of, 81, 87; in Singapore, 165
Malaysia: and Australia, 254; Lee’s visit to Afro-Asian nations, 157, 169, 173, 174, 197, 251; Lee’s warning of Malay chauvinism, 208; Lee weeps for Chinese left behind in, 608; M.elections (1964), 199; intemperate speeches at election (1969), 508; formation of, 8, 9; Lee worried about future of, 225; Malaysian M., 89; “to whom does it belong?”, 229; Lee’s insistence on multiracial M., 10; Was multiracial M. ever really possible?, 83; Lee’s first speech in M. Parliament 191, 204; PAP’s participation in M.’s general election (1964), 198; referendum, 153, 161; riots (1969), 509; Tunku blames Lee Kuan Yew for separation, 85; future relations with Singapore, 517; Singapore separated, 230, 295; bad start of, 20; Tunku’s historic speech, 137
Malaysian Journal of Education, 600
Malaysian Solidarity Convention, 84, 267
Malays, The, 68
Malik, Adam, 407
Man in Malaya, 68
Mao Tsetung, 60, 71, 151, 217, 411, 498, 618
Maphilindo, 197
Mare, Sir Arthur de la, 568
Marlborough House, 486
Marshall, David: 15, 16, 133, 135, 139, 151, 159, 178; as first Chief Minister of Singapore, 10
McColl, Rene, 288
Mehnert, Dr Klaus, 612
Melan bin Abdullah, Inche, 244, 386
Menzies, Sir Robert, 10
Migrant people in Southeast Asia, 345
Mission schools, 458
Morse, Robert, 46
Multilingualism, 123
Muslim religion, 73
Nanyang University, 110, 117, 208, 304, 306, 542
National Press Club (Australia), 253
Nehru, 18, 60, 184, 205, 245, 317, 336
Ne Win, 18
New Scientist, 546
New Times, 163
New York Herald Tribune, 42
New York Times, 509
Nguyen Cao Ky, 509
Nichol, Sir John, 11
Nixon, President Richard, 11, 508
Non-political leadership, 560
Nyerere, President Julius, 576
Observer, The, 243, 288, 336, 602
Ong Chang Sam, 272
Ong Eng Guan, 15, 16, 26, 117, 124, 132, 137, 271, 272, 613
Onn bin Jaafar, Dato (later Sir), 79
Opposition (Parliamentary) in Asia, 133
Overseas Writers (USA), 399
Pacific Affairs, 617
Pacific basin, 406
Pan-Malayan Islamic Party, 202
Parliamentary democracy, Singapore and Malaysia, 65, 69
Party Raayat (Brunei), 163
Pearson, Lester, 336
Peart, Fred, MP, 480
Peking and Moscow, 612
People’s Action Party: 3, 6, 11, 21, 25, 51, 55, 67, 68, 75, 79, 83, 97, 109, 115, 120, 124, 126, 137, 158, 167, 171, 175, 194, 201, 213, 232, 267, 269, 271, 295, 566; tenth anniversary, 48, 321; and by-elections (1961), 129, 134, 139; and Hong Lim by-election (1965), 272; and plans for government in exile in Cambodia, 288; breaks with communists, 118; wins election (1959), 95; and general elections (1963), 181; and Malaysian elections (1964), 198; finances, 19; formation, 8, 13; Ong Eng Guan expelled, 117, 132
People’s Progressive Party, 66
Peterson, Neville, 287
Philippines, 184
Political prisoners, 38
Port of Singapore Authority, 567
Powell, Enoch, 561
Prince of Wales, 54
Prophet Mohamad’s birthday, 107, 210, 278
Punjabi-speaking people, 310
Purcell, Dr Victor, 602, 603, 608, 611, 614
Quakers’ Conference, 219
Raffles College (Institution), 5, 27, 40, 101
Raffles, Sir Stamford, 6, 39, 494
Rajah, A.P., 338
Rajaratnam, S., 78, 280, 284, 309, 408
Razak, Tun Abdul, 28, 75, 79, 89, 96, 102, 175, 198, 231, 269, 273, 277, 322
Reporter, The, 401
Reuters, 584
Revolution in Southeast Asia, 57
Rhodesian problem, 489
Rotary, 308
Royal Commonwealth Society, 482
Russell, Bertrand, 395
Rutherford, Ernest (later Lord), 323
Sadat, Vice-President (later President), 584
Sambantham, Dato (later Tun), 269
Sandys, Duncan, 25
Sarawak, 8
Selkirk, Earl of, 139
Sheares, Dr B.H., 8
Sheng Nam Chin, Dr, 146
Shih Chen Pau, 297
Short History of The Nanyang Chinese, A, 617
Sihanouk, Prince Norodom, 18, 162, 288, 313, 410
Sikhs, 344
Simons, Lewis, 478
Singapore: academic freedom, 127; Princess Alexandra represents Queen Elizabeth at 150th anniversary banquet, 529; Alliance, 159; Anson by-election, 139, 146; new assembly (1963), 186; brain-power potential, 534; relations with Britain, 569; per capita income (1966), 324; the real challenge, 330; chaos or progress?, 526; first Chief Minister, 7; first Chinese banker, 73; Chinese chauvinism, 106; Chinese Union of Journalists, 103; Civil Service Study Centre, 99; “clean and green”, 533; damage by firecrackers (1970), 559; “defence indivisible between Malaysia and S.”, 523; demonstrations, Ngee Ann College and Nanyang University, 349; Economic Development Board, 93; emergency regulations, 108; Employers Association, 372; family planning, 546; S. flag, 94; the future of, 426; general elections (1963), 181; general elections (1968), 416, 424; Sir William Goode, first Yang di-Pertuan Negara, 95; early history, 6, 72; relation with Hong Kong, 551, 555; Hong Lim by-election (1965), 272, 277; Hong Lim Community Centre, 562; S.’s debt to India, 290; India, S.’s special friend, 336; Industrial Arbitration Court established, 116; Inter-Religious Council, 289; visit of Crown Prince and Princess of Japan, 558; Japanese Occupation, 7, 27; state visit of Japanese Prime Minister, 387; Japanese surrender, 41; Jurong, 324; Jurong Shipyard, 359; abolition of jury system, 518; Labour Party, 66; labour problems, 352; Loyalty Week (1959), 114; Malays, 74, 405; Malays’ inherent fears, 77; meeting of Malays (1964), 208; merger with Malaya, 104; becomes part of Malaysia, 9; relations with Malaysia, 517; separation from Malaysia, 8, 230; S.’s eviction from Malaysia, 295; Nanyang University, 110; National anthem, 94; National Day (1966), 332; National Productivity Centre, 373; first National Service officers, 357; National Theatre Fund, 94; National TUC, 51, 94, 147, 227; National TUC Jurong strike, 572; Lee at National TUC Seminar (1969), 540; National Union of Journalists, 173; declared a “sovereign democratic and independent nation”, 231; and the Naval Base, 325; neutrality, 6; Sir John Nichol opens first Legislative Assembly, 11; 150th anniversary celebrations, 480, 495; parliamentary government, 8; Parliament House, 39; People’s Defence Corps, 332; Pho Kark See Temple, 62; Political Study Centre, 325; Port Authority Union, 427; first president, 112; race riots, 90; Radio S., 114; referendum (1962), 153; freedom of religions, 63; riots, 210, 213, 303; Rotary Club, 120; Lee at Science Council (1969), 537; election of President Sheares, 8; shipbuilding and repairing, 551; S.Advocates and Solicitors Society (1970), 560; S. Armed Forces Training Institute, 375; S. Association of Trade Unions, 147; “S. is an oasis”, 365; S. Stock Exchange Committee, 561; Sikhs, 64; St Andrew’s School, 457; cleansing staff strike, 356; “mild troubles” in 1969, 528; Union of Journalists, 100;
Singh, Sardar Swaren, 334
Smith, Arnold, 596
Smuts Memorial Lecture, 497
Snow, Peter, 586
Socialism in Singapore, 48
Socialist Conference (Bombay), 53
Socialist International, 213, 313, 395
Sopiee, Inche Mohamed, 275
Southeast Asian nations, economic development, 419
Soviet Union, 309, 317, 525, 584
St Joseph’s Institution, 118th anniversary of, 563
Straits of Malacca, “international waterway”, 525, 586
Straits Times, The, 13, 127, 137, 162, 212, 270, 275, 277, 279
Sukarno, President, 18, 26, 45, 247, 392
Sun, The (Australia), 521
Sydney Morning Herald, 258
Syed Sheikh Al-Hadi, 81
Syed Zahari, 163
Sweden, 315
Swedish Social Democratic Party, 319
Tamil Malar, 78
Tamil Muslim Union, 331
Tan Cheng Lock, Sir, 14
Tan Lark Sye, 110
Tan Siew Sin (later Tan Sri), 50, 177, 272, 288, 616
Telok Kurau School, 40
Thailand, 314
Thatcher, W.S., 42
Times, The (London), 273, 287, 507
Toh Chin Chye, Dr: 28, 139, 142, 198, 267, 274, 275; letter from the Tunku, 286
Tunku Abdul Rahman: 8, 20, 23, 27, 28, 42, 43, 68, 69, 77, 78, 83, 85, 87, 89, 102, 108, 137, 162, 163, 169, 175, 199, 202, 211, 212, 220, 231, 233, 239, 271, 273, 278, 282, 285, 304, 313, 339, 361, 508, 603, 609, 617; and formation of PAP, 13; and decision to separate Singapore from Malaysia, 279, 282
United Kingdom Manufacturers Association, 361
United Malays National Organization: 20, 27, 49, 67, 77, 79, 82, 83, 89, 108, 112, 133, 194, 199, 201, 208, 231, 238, 278, 280, 386, 609; support for PAP, 14; blamed by Lee, 237
United National Front, 16
United Nations: 159; Singapore, 116th member of, 8
United Peoples’ Party, 26, 271
University of British Columbia, 464
University of Hawaii, 587
University of Malaya Society, 97
University of Singapore Democratic Socialist Club, 459
Upsala University, 314
U Thant, 507
Utusan Melayu: 81, 82, 112, 210, 232, 240, 244, 258, 264, 271, 272, 276, 283, 286, 289; apologises to Lee, 386
Utusan Zaman, 268
Van, Molyvann, 411
Victoria University (Wellington), 248
Vietnam, 246, 248, 263, 306, 313, 316, 405, 478, 510, 550
Wallace, A.R., 88
Wang Gungwu, Professor, 617
Warsaw Pact, 309
Wee Chong Jin, 386
Whitehead, A.N., 558
Wilson, Harold, 10, 337, 340, 414, 418
Wok, Inche Othman, 75
Wong Ah Fook, 73
Wong Pow Nee, 232
Woodhull, S., 125, 141, 144, 169
Workers’ Party, 16
Wright, Richard, 595
Young, Gavin, 288
Young Mens’ Christian Association, 59
Yusof bin Ishak, Inche, 112, 413, 436 548, 590
Zuber Said, 94