!

Chief A, J. Lutuli.
. B_\.
DURBAN. Party," the letter
o i:
personal Jetter from Chief Lutuli great majority of Africans, and it is
appealing them to rouse public thus obviously short -sighted and
opinion against the renewal of the wrong to destroy these means of
ban on the ANC and the PAC when political self-expression. The great
it comes up for review at the next
session of Parliament.
"In democratic society, all are
agreed that it is inherently wrong to
ban a political organisation whose
policies are different from Or
opposed to that of the ruling
. C RCH BACKS,
CONFE ENCE
ng 0
, See Article by
TENNYSON MAKIWANE
PAN-
AFRICANISM
Vol. 7, No.9 Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper 6d
SOUTIIERN EDITION Thursday, December 15, 1960
DURBAN. leaders, which it is hoped will result

welcomed by the Orangi a, Natal the community as well as the future
and Cape Midlands region s of the of the country, should result in
AME Church at a joint conference great good."
held last week-end. The conference represented half danger is to allow a political
A press statement issued by the the membership of the AME vacuum to continue. When a legiti-
Conference says that "Conf erence Church in South Africa and was mate national organisation with a
learns with great satisfaction of the presided over by Bishop F. H. Gow. non-violent policy is banned, any-
conference of African leaders called NATIONAL CONVENTION thing may take its place. Uneon-
to crystallise opinion on the effect WANTED uolled and undisciplined movements
which the adopted referendum will Non-White political leaders of may be formed and terrorism may
have on the body politic. the Congress alliance have also wel- arise."
" We believe that the proposed corned the conference and have BANTU AUTHORITIES ONLY
preliminary conference of these warned the Government that no ADMINI STRATIVE
will
ceptable to Non-Whites unless Non- Africans were adequately rtpre-
CHIEFS E
White consent has been obtained. sented by Bantu Authorities, Chief
MPO R0 TO
They maintain that South Africa's Lutuli said. But Bantu Authorities
problems can be solved only by were merely administrative in
suspending the republic and the character, and could never be media
ESTR Y 0
ELLINGS
summoning of a Nat ional Conven- for political expression.
tion representative of all race. to "I therefore appeal to all peep le
discuss the destiny of South Africa. of goodwill to ensure through all
The theme of the African leaders' the channels open to them, that this
. conference wiIl be the present poli- disastrous situation be terminated
All T k
All I d h are committed by any person who tical situation and the proposed when the bannings are reviewed by
rons el ec e y "(a) makes any statement, verb- Republic. Parliament next year. I trust that
ally or in writing, Or does any Conference will also deal with you will USe your influence and the
Emergency
a.ct which IS intended or )S Bantu Authoriti es with special refer- auspices of your organisation to
likely to have the effect of ence to Pondoland, as well as with arouse public opinion against a Ie-
subverting, or interfering with the Pass Laws and the economic newal of these bans," the letter
the. au thority of the .State, the plight of Africans. concluded.

other officer in the employ of PRESS CENSORSHIP
the State, or of any chief or
headman;
'Orb) makes any statement, verb- N A M 5 L
ew ge emo to e eet
Committee
boycott, or will suffer any
violence. loss, disadvantage or e
5ee Pa ge l
(Continued on page 8) ffilllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli11II 1II11I 1I 111I 111II 1II11I1I1111II11I 11II11I 11II1111I 1II1IIr.:
" and remember. it took us 3,000 years to build our white civilisation."
CAPE TOWN. and chiefs have been given a free
MILLIONS OF SOUTH AFRI - hand to crush all opposition by
CANS ARE DlRECfLY AND force.
DRASTICALLY AFFECfED BY CHIEFS ARE EMPOWERED
THE EMERGENCY REGULA- TO REMOVE WHOLE FAMILIES
TIONS PROMULGATED ON NO- FROM THEIR HOMES AND TO
VEMBER 30. MOST OF THE DESTROY THElR HUTS AND
REGULATIONS APPLY NOT DWELLINGS.
ONLY TO PONDOLAND BUT Individuals rnav be banned from
TO THE WHOLE OF THE attending any gatheri ng, including
TRANSKEI. . church services, funerals and even
What political righf.J the people gatherings in connection the
in those areas previously enjoyed reg!"atHln of the domestic affairs of
have now been completely destroyed. their own kraalsor household.
The police, Native Commissioners Under the regulations, offences
Steel Daws Jig ter
PORT ELIZABETH. want the Bantu Authorities-the biJ: force is not new. It is the logical

WHITE SOUTH AFRICANS, domination-the Pondos are now in brandt, the Chief Native Commis-
I a to its essentials. the inaugu-
INTO ACfION AGAINST BLACK the present policy of the Govern- ration of a school for chiefs' sons,
FELLOW SOUTH AFRICANS AS ment means one thing and one thing Mr. Leibrandt advised them to raise
IF THEY WERE AN ENEMY only-war againct the people ol lrnnis to enforce Government
THREATENING TO OVERRUN Pondoland. policy and to "deal with agitators."
THE COUNTRY. The Government must bear full CAMPAIGN OF TERROR
Ships, planes and helicopters keep responsibility for the violence, Encouraged by this statement to
constant watch along the coast and bloodshed and misery that must in- form their own guards, the late
over the eoun tryslde. No one may evitably result. For this policy of (Conti ll l/ed 011 page 8)
enter or leave the area without
specific written permission. A strict OTULI CALLS ON WHITESTO censorship has been imposed.
For daring to say they do not
HELP LIFTCONGRESS BAN
NEW AGE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
It is very pleasing to our
young African men so politically
conscious in the year 1960. The
African youth is now that
the question ofSout h Af rica IS no
exclusive concer n of the White
minority alone, but of Al.L S. outh
Africans. At the same time It IS an
international questi on of common
concern to 'all the nat ions en-
gaged in the nresent battle for
freedom against apar theid. It is a
concern to the emergent free
African states and the UNO which
have blazed the trail in showing
to the world in nractice now the
path of nation al liberation and
equality leads, not to weakness.
but to strength, and is of mutual
advantage to the former ruling
class and the former oppressed
subject.
South Africa's situat ion here
and abroad is very serious, but not
yet irreparable. It is up to you,
my brothers, to show by word or
deed that you hate nobody but
evil. It was Caliban (Tempest) who
said to his master, "You taught
me language and my profit on't is
I know how to curse."
Forward to Freedom.
E. TOlLlE
Worcester.
Bill

With Christmas just in the
offing our appeal to be r ernern-
bered during this gay and
festive season has not fallen ==
on deaf ears. This week our
first Xmas present came from
Benny and Mary Tur ok who
sent us 100. All our thanks to ==
them, and we look forward to
many more readers to follow ==
suit. - Of course. we do not ex-
pect that eve ryb od y can afford
to donate large sums of money.
so even if you just have an
itty-bitty few bob to spare,
send it along.
And from Arnold and Jean'
etre Selby, exiled in faraway
Ghana, came a letter of greet-
ings to New Ape. "I can't find
words to describe mv feelinzs
at gettillil the paper :" Arnold
wrote from Accra. "To night
our noses will be buried ' in
New Age and it will be so for
= the next few day'>. The heroic
== struezles of our neoole for a
== democratic South' Africa. their
sufferings and sacrifices will be
remembered by future genera-
tions."
This Week' s Donations: S
Jobannesburar
Jumble Sale 12.10. Duffle
Coat 10,>.. Fr iends Monthlv
no. G 1. Sand B 5. Wife
5. B. Monthly S. Arnold and
Jeanette 1. R.T.B. Pretoria ==
2. Bennie and Mar y 100.
Po ri Rl iZllbet h:
G.M M. 3, E.R. 2.
Ca np Town : ==

Harrv 1. Allv S'ste rs 1, Sac-
rod River 10. T. 5. Jumble

Bernard's Xmas Present 4.
TOTAL: 233 lOs. 4d.

It was reported in the "Fri end"
newspaper recentl y that Mr.
See iso Motlatsi. of Bochabela
Vill aae, Bloemfontei n. had written
to the Prime Minister. Dr. Ver-
woerd. congrat ulating him on his
referendum victory and appealing
to him to "h ast en the Bantu Au-
t hor it ies Act to take the nlace of
the Advisorv Board which is iust
a harmless barkinc dog of which
I am a member for the last 20
years."
In reply to Mr. Motlatsi. J wish
to sav, as chairman of the sub-
committee of Advi-ory Board
members. that the Advisorv Board
has never discussed a ru rtheid at its
committee mectincs. It would be
a dv isa ble for the- writer to ao-
pre ach the members of the Advis-
or y Board.
Bloemfontein.
Work Hard For
Freedom
NEW AGE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1960
If it was no t for their da rk skins one would not be able to
d istinguish t he P r ime Ministers, Ambassa d ors a nd UNO r ep re -
sentatives of ne a rl y alI the newly independent states of the former
French C ommun ity in Afri ca , f rom Frenchmen. De Gaulle's
policy of handing over form al po we r in Africa to Africans
trained i n France to be loya l to France is payi ng dividends, as
most of the former French c olonies in A fri ca side with France
and against other Afri can states o n one international issue after
another. See story on pa ge 7 by TENNYSON M AKIWANE
reporting f rom Accra on the new lin e-up in Afr ica: the Left, the
Right and t he Centre.
The ab ove p ict ure sho ws th e Ambassador of the French-
run puppet Go vern me nt in th e C ameroons, M . J ac q ues Moukouri
Kuouo, to ge ther with F re nch P r esident de Gaulle and former
French Premier M. Couve De Murville. .
i .1
HICR
I rll" tJluf'}T .. ;

The sto ry is being spread that

nly the policies of Pan Af ricanism
Rnd 'Afric a for the Af ricans' are in
line wit h tho se of the northern
mo vements.
The idea of Pan-Afric ani sm, as I
have always understood it, ex-
presses a continent-wide outlo ok, a
OPPOSED
WAGE
South A fr ica ' s press ha s in recent months featured
mi schievous reports th at A fr ic a n fr eedom movements t o
t he north of the Unio n re cogn ise only the Pan Afri canist
movement as representing th e Africa n people of our coun-
t ry . This, sa id one re port i n t he Rand Daily M ail, is
" be ca use its po li cies of Pan-Af r ic anisrn and 'Africa for the
Africa ns' are in li ne with t he views of the northern move-
me nt s."
In an article written ex cl usively fo r New Age. TENNY-
SON M AK IWANE, one of the repres entatives of the
So ut h African U nited F ro nt a b ro ad , knocks this li e on
the head.
Wh at does Pa n- Afr ica nism mean, he asks? How does it
a pp ly to South A fr ica n conditions?
moveme nts are helpi ng Africans
from the Un ion to reach Gh ana,
but only thos e Africans who tra vel
under ' official auspices' and arc Pan-
Africa nists.
I have recently been to Dar es
Salaam where a num ber of South
Africans who left the Union durin g
the Emergency had arr ived. Th ere
were certain ly far fewer than the
thirty ment ioned in the Ra nd Dail y
Mail report. Most of them were
Af rican National Con gress mem-
bers. However, as far asmy know-
ledge goes, the ANC h,as no pl ans
to ship ou t of Sout h Af rica politi -
cians en masse to Ghana or any-
where else.
ACCRA. th rough the South
RE.PORTS th a t onl y poll -
cres of t he ran-Afncamst has been invited to open offices in
Congress (n ow banned) are ac - Dar es Salaam.
ceptab le t o African national .
movemen ts in th e r est of Africa Th e Rand Dally Mal! report sa,Ys
are either just mi xed up, or are
plainly mal ici ous, t rying in vain
to discredit and isolate the po l i-
cies of tbe now banned Af rica n
National Congress.
Let me tr v to set out the facts:
Th e African National Con gress is
officiall y rep resented on the steering
committee of the All Afri can Peo-
ple's Conference, and its delegat e
was elected to this posi tion at the
Tunis conference early in 1960.
UN ITED FR ONT
The Sout h Afr ican Un ited Fr ont
abroa d, of which I am a member,
is composed of former top ra nking
officials of both bodi es. Th e leader
of the Front. for examp le, now at
I
heard by the Trusteeship Council,
is the former ANC vice-pres ident
Mr , Oliver Tambo.
Th is Front repr esents a broad the
African National Congress, the Pan-
African ist Congress, the South Afri-
can Indian Congress and the South
West Afric a National Union.
As far as aid for the South Afri
can struggl e is concerned, the
attit ude of the East and Central
Af rican or ganis ations was expressed
in a reso lution adopte d at the con-
ference of the Pan Af rican Free dom
Movement for East and Centr al
Africa held in Uga nda five weeks
ago, The resol ution pledged to give
suppo rt and aid to South Afr ican
stri ving to co-o rdinate all kinds of
Africa n fre edom act iviti es on an
Africa-wi de basis , and it is an idea
that Af rica could eventu ally evolve
as one single un ited entit y.
The Afr ican Nation al Congress of
South Afr ica was one of the first
organisations in Africa to put for'
ward this idea. Our slogan ' Mayi-
buye ' iAfrika' - Africa must come
back to us- reflects this Pan-
Af'ricanism. We never say 'Mayi-
buv e i South Africa.' Indeed, in all
ANC freedom songs we sang ab out
Af rica and not just South Africa.
Th e Afri can Na tional Congress
was one of the sponsors of the first
All- African People's Conference.
An d even ear lier than t hat , before
the headquart ers of the movement
came back to Africa itself, the ANC
took part in the fifth Pan-African
Conference hel d in Manchester in
1945.
DIFFERENCES OF VIEW
How ever it is no secret that the
Inside Dope on "Labour" Conference
PORT ELIZABETH. occurrence of str ikes was decli ning.
a a of the cry:
had the support of t? e should introduce a sta tut or y rruru- ' Afr ica for the Af rican s,' my experi -
African workers III car rying out Its mum wage, almost all the dele gates enc e in the course of my contact
plans." Thi s is what one delegate to from the Reef opposed the sugges- with Afr ican freedom movements,
t he Government-sp<?nsored Co nfer- non. They argued that the empl oyers is that the slogan reflects the de-
bfo III
to give some inside
On the "un usual many examples to iilustrate Contin ued from previous column
The Conference was .attended by higher wages. In TANGANYIKA, fo r instance, South Africa on the other. Thi s is
RE QUESTS". all . non -Afr ican members of the with him in Cairo during May. because when the British Govern-
entitled to send three delegates. On the questl0!1 of the forma tion Legislative Assembl y who haye been After comparing ,the South African ment introduced what .it called
Mr Mentz the Chairman of the of free trade Unions, the chairm an elected, were elected o.n the tlck
7t
of prob lem to Al geria, where there are ' mult i-racialism' in East and Central
Native Lab our Board, pre- told the delegates tha t both the , Tanga nyika Afric an National also large .numbers of European set- Africa, it meant a system of com'
sided at the meetings The delegates Government and the , Empl oyers did Un ion, . tiers , Pre sident Nasser said he had mun al political representation and
consisted of of rel igion, not k wa nt
h
to h
be
h int imidated by KIn . of ife heard there were Whites in Sou,th
MRA hen, there were various racial groups
prin ciple .of bar gaining way to the European and them to side. there should be equal representation
for the
Af rikaans, and as a result his speech up whi ch A h existence by the Afric an National This policy ignored the numerical
by most of the CH ARTER str ength of the different ra cial
Advisory Boards are expected to bef ore. Said Dr. Nkrumah In his groups and as it rode roughshod
STEAMROLLER METHODS "respe<:tfully request" those in recent speech at the Un ited Nation s: It is said by those trying to dis- over African political demands for
The Chairman used the unusual authonty . 'I believe that a rea sonab!e solution the of the ANC that equa lity and was in fact inte nded
proce dure whereby he only allo wed NO RESOL UTI ONS can be found to the prob- It IS , In di sfavour because of Its to perpet uate racia l differences and
of the out of
anything that was critical of the Act end of each discussion the chairman And Dr .. Azikiwe of NIGERIA multi -raciali sm. In South Africa the multi-racial
and the Govern ment he was imme- summe d up the posi tion so that du ring his as Gove rnor- There is a most striking similarity policy of the Afr ican National Con'
diately told to sit down. there was compli anc e with the pro- Gen eral said . when addressmg. a bet ween the policies of the Freedom gress, until it was banned, and of
During the discussion on st rikes visions of the Act. His view then gathering of vlslt?r:: from A!l1en ca Charter and the ma nifesto of the Its ally organisa tions in the Con-
the delegates were not furnished became aut omati cally the Confer- abroad: ' Th is great of Pan African Freedom Movement gress movement has a different
with statistics so that none knew ence decision. agit ators-Black for East and Central Africa . meaning . It is a challenge to the
how many strik es occurr ed during Th e delegate to the Conference human freedom , Nigeria, WIll show This man ifesto rejects Whi te' present system where power and
the pe riod under review. When the said that the general impr ession how ra ces can live together m racialism and Black chauvinism, ad- democrati-c rights are vested in one
Cha irman was pr essed to give which all the delega tes and Govern- peace.' vocates full industrialisation and the minori ty group onl y, the White
figures, he read them out to himself, ment officials gained was that the NASSER'S ADVICE nation alisat ion of industries which group. We say th is is intolerable
so that the delegat es could not even Nat ives Settlement of Disputes Act There many more examples , have a domin ating influence over there is more than one race
hear. let alo ne having the oppo rtu- had fail ed. The African workers had special interest, the economy and the masses of the Sout h Africa and we deman d full
nit y of taki ng the figures down. seen through the lie and would just directed to the struggle m South people . equali ty for all, regardless of colour
All they were told was that the not be taken in. Continued in next column Th is term multi-racialism has a or race.
NEW AGE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 NEW AGE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1960
SEDITION
WATCHES
Normal Retail price 550
OUR PRICE: 440
Normal Retail price 6 00
OUR PRICE: 4160
Normal Retail price 7150
OUR PRICE: 65 0
Normal Retail price 600
OUR PRICE: 4160
Normal Retail price 6150
OUR PRICE: 576
Normal Retail price 3 176
OUR PRICE: 32 0
Normal Retail price 610. 0
OUR PRICE: 540
Normal Retail price 4178
OUR PRICE: 3190
Normal Retail price 45 6
OUR PRICE: 38 6
WATCHES
OFFERS YOU
PRICES!
SWISS
All Famous Swiss Makes
OSCO
LADIES
A sturdy 17-jewelled watch as advertised on Springbok Radio
15 jewels (chrome)
All makes. Shockproof. Waterproof, Unbreakable Mainspring
All watches complete withstraps, delivered in attractive presentation
boxes
2 15 jewels (rolled gold)
3 17 jewels (chrome)
4 17 jewels (rolled gold)
5 15&17 jewels (chrome)
6 15&17 jewels (rolled gold)
7 Gents17jewels (chrome)
8 Gents17jewels (rolled gold)
9 Ladies 17jewels (chrome)
10 Ladies 17jewels(rolled gold) Normal Retail price 53 0
OUR PRICE: 4 2 6
Twelve Months Guarantee with Every Watch
You will definitely SAVEMONEY if you buy from us!
GENTS WATCHES
Fa Iwear Bosses Break Promise
10 Workers
Hundreds Dismissed
Mr. G. Mbele.
" of course, we remove only tbe troublesome parts "
UNITY
ON WO RKING CLASS
UNITY: "The split in the ranks 01
the working class, which the ruling
classes. the Right-wing Social
Democratic leadership and reac
tionary trade union leaders are
interested to maintain on a nation-
al and international scale, remains
the principal obstacle to the
achievement of the aims of the
working class."
Lei Chen, a magazine editor and
could .not but take appropriate
acuon In the matter, arrested for sedition.
Daily Telegraph (13.9.60)
Lei Chen had admitted that a re-
against the employers as the bulk of the mainland by the
ot the customers of companies in- Kuornintang must be written off.
From M. P. Naicker "The employers promised us that Ivolved were Non-White. The Times (13.9.60)
DURBAN. they will negotiate if the workers "However, final decisions '111I111I 11 11 11I 111111111 11 11I 11 11I11 11 11I 11 11 11I111I 11 11I11 11 11I111
thb ei: they HELP SELL NEW AGEl
weight behind the dispute between "This is a challenge to SACfU weight against the employers," he
the leather workers and their em- and the Congress movement and we said. .111111111I11I111I11111111111 11 111I11111I 11 11I1111I 111111111I11I111.
ployers.
Following Onthe decision of Dur-
ban and Pinetown workers to call
off their strike after they had been
let down by their National Union
leadership, (see New Age last week)
the Natal Joint Congresses, com-
prising the Natal Indian Congress,
the South African Congress of
Trade Unions and the Congress of
Democrats, addressed a letter to the
employers and sharply criticised
them tor:
Not entering into discussions
with the workers as promised whilst
th. holiday Here are four of the beau-
pay due to them up to the date of tiful watches we offer!
the stoppage of work.
Dismissing h u n d r e d s of
sinkers.
(One factory alone, R. Faulks &
Co., manufacturers of Mannequin,
Melotred, New York. Oomphies ang
Manly shoes, has dismissed 118
workers.) -
Reducing the wages of workers .'
by some of the companies.
"VINDICTIVE ACTION"
Expressing amazement and shock
at these steps the Joint Congress
letter warns the employers that they
are "embar king on a dangerous and
vicious campaign of vindictive
action against the workers."
Drawing attention to a telegram
sent by the employers to the South
African Congress of Trade Unions
dated December I, in which the
employers required as a precedent
to discussions with the workers a
ON THE UNITY OF THE resumption of work, the letter from
SOCIALIST COUNTRIES: "Im- the Congresses point out that the
perialist, renegade and revisionist DURBAN. present refusal to negotiate with the
=
domed to failure. All the Socialist Africa, was banned in terms of the Riotous Asse blies Act by the an assurance giveu -to SACTU, acted
countries cherish the unity of the Acting Chief Magistrate, following on instructions from the Minister upon by us, and tbe basis of our
Socialist camp like the apple of of Justice. persuasion of the workers."
their eye." Despite notices of the banning The letter concludes with a re-
appearing in the press, many thou- quest that the employers meet a I r-- - - - -
I CI
I sands turned up at Curries Fountain. delegation of the Congresses before
O 0 on a Ism
going to press no
nisers that the Minister, using the reply has been received by the Con-
despotic powers vested in him by a Dr. Naicker. gress movement.
ship of class forces, on the the. countries concerned to make people will learn of the abhorence In New

and the people, and of the contra- for peace, against the aggressive of the broad !1lasses of the people they ar e afraid of the broad will of tee of SACTU, said that in so far as
c:': and white," I "'-
In the present situation, favour- nial oppression. demning the banning of legal In prepared speeches released to the Leather Workers' Union is not
. The entire course of the world Nationalist
for the establishment of an inde- J history of recent decades shows GOVERNMENT AFRAID African Indian Congress and Mr. SACTU had suggested to the em- I r--------,
national democracy, that f: : George Mbele, former Organiser of ployers they come. to .some set-
. all its forms and manifestations. "The Nationalist Government is the banned African National Con- tlement In the dispute, 10 viewof the
A State which consistently All the peoples still languishing in afraid that the people might learn gress, who were to have been the fact that both the National Union
upholds its political and economic colonial bondage must be given of the mighty struggle against Bantu main speakers, had this to say on of Leather Workers and the Trades
independence, fights against irnpe- every support in winning their Authorities being waged by the the vanous burning issues confront- UOIon Congres.s to . which. these
rialisrn and its military blocs, national independence. Pondos; they are afraid that the ing the people of South Africa: workers are affiliateddid nothing for
military bases on its terri- CAN'T SHOOT WAY THROUGH the
Dr. G. M. Naicker: "I want to management was simply to try and
say to Dr. Verwoerd, 'You cannot get a negotiated settlement," he
force unpalatable laws down the added. CASH MUST BE SENT WITH ORDER
----;- Number 9 FREE and insurance!
through sten-guns and saracens; BntIsh Artists Protest ACT NOW.. Usethe order form below
sjamboks and police raids; ban-
r - - - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,
in human beings by mental and tested t? the President of the French I ORDER FORM DEARSIR I
against I PLEASE SEND ME LADIES/GENTS WATCH No. .... I
men wbo tried. History is also full "These measures appear to us a I TO THE MANAGER I ENCLOSEHEREWITH CASH/ PO/MOI TO THE VALUE OF'. I
of the fate that befell them " denial of the principles of free ex- IN PAYMENT THEREOF' . I
I P.O BOX436. CAPETOWN NAME .PLEASE PRINT) I
swallow "the bed-time stories pub- French democratic tradition," says a I I
lished in a Sunday paper of Red telegram signed by them. I All postal or money orders ADDRESS .PLEASE PRINT) I
I 10 be made payable to New I
I Age, Cape Town. Cash should I
all I can say is that the whites are the Algerian war and Government I be sent by Registered Post. SIGN HERE: I
still . . . against the signatories L J
Sure the transfer of the basic
means of production to the hands
of the people."
ON THE NATURE OF OUR
EPOCH: "Our time, whose main
content is the transition from
capitalism to Socialisminitiated by
the October Revolution, is a time
of struggle between two opposing
social systems, a time of Social ist
revolutions and national-liberation
revolutions, a time of the break-
down of imperialism, of the aboli-
tion of the colonial system, a time
of transition of more peoples to
the socialist path, of the triumph
of socialism on a world scale."
of the former colonies by new
methods and in new forms.
The alliance of the working
class and the peasa ntry is the most
important force in wlriningand de-
fending national independence, ac-
complishing far-reaching democra-
tic transformations and ensuring
social progress. This alliance forms
the basis of a broad national front.
The extent to which the national
bourgeoisie participates in the libe-
ration struggle also depends to no
smal l degree upon its strength and
stability.
A big role can be played by the
national-patriotic forces, by all
elements of the nation prepared to
fight for national independence,
against imperialism.
DUAL NATURE
In present conditions, the
national bourgeoisie of the colo-
nial and dependent countries un-
connected with imperialist circles
i.. objectively interested in the ac-
cornplishment of the principal
tasks of anti-imperialist, anti-
feudal revolution, and therefore
can participate in the revolution"
ary struggle against imperialism
and feudalism. In that sense it is
progressive. But it is unstable;
though progressive, it is inclined
to compromise with imperialism
and feudalism.
Owing to its dual nature, the
extent to which the national bour-
geoisie participates in revolution
differs from country to country.
This depends on concrete condi-
tions, on changes in the relation-
PEACEFUL TRANSITION
"To realise this programme
means to eliminate the very pes-
sibility of waging wars between
countries."
ON Dl SARMAMEl "lT: "The
implementation of the programme
for general and complete disarma-
ment put forward by the Soviet
Union would be of historic impor-
tance for the destinies of mankind.
ON THE TRAJ. "ISITION TO
SOCIALISM: "Today in a number
of capitalist countries the working
class, headed by its vanguard, has
the opportunity. given a united
working class and popular front
or other workable forms of agree-
ment and political co-operation
between the different parties and
public organisations, to unite a
majority of the people, win State
power without Civil war and en"
ON ACTION FOR PEACE:
"The struggle against war cannot
be put ott until war breaks out,
for then it may prove too late' for
many areas ot the globe and for
their population to combat it."
akdow
NEW METHODS
PEACE FORCES
STRONGER
The colonial Powers never be-
stow freedom on the colonial
peoples and never leave of their
own free will the countries they
are exploiting.
The United States is the main-
stay of colonialism today. The im-
perialists, headed by the U.S.,
make desperate efforts to preserve
colonial exploitation of the peoples
'The superiority of the forces 01
Socialism over those of Imperial-
ism, of the forces of peace over
those of war, is becoming ever
more marked in the international
arena."
This, they say, is the most press-
ing task today, because or the
unprecedented destructive power
of modern weapons.
Dealing with the war danger. the
statement says: "Imperialism has
already inflicted two devastating
wars on mankind, and now threat-
ens to plunge it into an even worse
catastrophe.
"Monstrous means of mass
annihilation and destruction have
been developed which, if used in a
new war, can cause unheard-of
destruction to entire countries and
reduce key centres of world indus-
try and culture to ruins."
But though the nature of impe-
rialism had not changed, "r eal
forces had appeared that are cap-
able ot foilin g its plans of aggres-
sion." The impen ahsts can no
longer decide at will whether there
should be a war.
For months now we have been told that the Soviet Union and China are at loggerheads
over international policy. The Western pr ess continua lly assert that China wants war. while the
Soviet Union favours peaceful co-existence. The recent meeting in Moscow of representatives of
Communi st Parties from 81 countries. including all the top Soviet leaders and a strong Chinese
group headed by Liu Shao-chi, was widely commented on. Yet wben the conference finally
agreed UNANIMOUSLY on-a statement that sets out the Communist view of present interna-
tional affairs, our daily press carri ed no more than one paragraph on it.
. For the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in important ideological trends in
the world today, we print a digest of the statement.
T HE signatories pledge them- ON WAR; .In
selves to devote aU their the .near future the .supenonty
strength and energy to deliver-
ing mankind from the night- conditions a real possibility will
mare of a new world war. have arisen to exclude war from
the life of society even before So-
cialism achieves complete victory
on earth, capitalism sull existing
in a part of the world."
The
T HE complete collapse of
colonalism is imminent.
The breakdown of the system
of colonial slavery under the
impact of the national-libera-
tion movement is a develop-
ment ranking second in
. historic importance only to the
formation of the world Social-
ist system.
The forces of world Socialism
contributed decisively to the strug-
gle of the colonial and dependent
peoples for liberation from impe-
rialist oppression. The Socialist
system has become a reliable
shield for the independent national
development of the peoples who
have won freedom.
The peoples of the colonial
countries win their independence
both through armed struggle and
by non-military methods. depend-
ing on the specific conditions in
the country concerned. They
secure durable victory through u
powerful national-liberation move-
ment.
What the representatives of 81 Communist Parties agreed on in Moscow
NEW AGE, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1960
BURSARIES FOR
NONWHITES
on
at the
Be Sure to Come!
Everyone will be there!
The BIGGEST and BRIGHTEST Event
of the Year!
N EW A GE
S EV
Rondebosch Town Hall
Saturday, 24th December
8 p.m. to Midnight
ALF WYLLIE'S BAND in attendance
Admission (by ticket only):
51 Single (incluriing tax)
Tickets obtainable from New Age office,
Cbames Buildings, Barrack Street, or at
door on Xmas Eve

Democrats received a letter ad-
dressed to his home, but somehow
delivered to the P,O. box of
another COD member.
They think the SB I:ot their
lines crossed.
... .. ..
U P M Y A.L L.EY,
,By ALEX
LAGUMA
I T seems as if African babies are
worth a flat 200 quid dead in
this country. At least that is the
estimated value of Baby Manjati,
killed by a trigger-happy naval-
rating during the seige of Nyanga .
And although the Manjati
family is entitled to compensation,
even tho ugh it won't replace one
dead child, it is enough to make
the blood curdle to hear the Gov-
ernment payment praised as "hu-
mane and a:enerous"- just as if a
donation was being made to the
SPCA.
A sfs
e

old-fashioned Sten gun to a "new-
look" Nato-type automatic car-
bine.
EMA 0
Rather than taking a Non- ATIONL CO ETID
White postman in the vacant job
eleel Conslilulional Amendments
Objection was raised to a
"Native" having been used to re- JOHANNESBURG. The events in Pondoland have posals for sanctions against South
lieve a European postman at shown tbat t he Africans are tired of Africa and the moves to exclude
been taken the play-acting false. Africa from the Common-
;:e r: "We prefer to suffer t he tempo-
Florida was also objected 10. The :ysth: [ected the so-called tribal
practice was stopped. statement issued by tbe Joint Execu- dors an.dthey demand short
And what's more, the Depart- tives of the South African Indian of parhamentary fr anchise, domination and oppression that is
Great effort must be made to supremacy
non-whites doing whites' work and the South African Congress of show our solidarity with the people . . .
were brought to its notice. Democrats, after meeting last week. of Pondoland. All organisations, The . might
So dO,n't your The by the Gov- ch?rches, bodies, trade
mail doesn t arnve In time, ernme,nt . of Its draft Republican umons must raise the demand for at the United Nations is also wel-
* Const.ltutlO,n presents a suitable the abolition of the Bantu Authori- corned.
lies system and the rejection of Demonstrations wilI be held dur-
being led by the Nationalist Party tribal ambassadors in the cities. ing the visit of Mr. Dag Hammar-
WILL NOT SURVIVE
amendments in the Constitution The Verwoerd Government stands the demand will be made for him to
without being properly consulted revealed as being completely depen- see the acknowledned leaders of the
and in fact in the face of strong dent on naked military and police Non-White people.
I ------- - - -
A Race Relations Institute offi- * cans, black and white. survive, and it is our vrew that the
AND that us TIRED OF PLAYACTING
baby boy is of considerable value our own homelands It is our opinion that the Govern- academic question. It lies within the
a'nd possibilities of the immediate
such gesture would to; Home The
You can just imagine the on the Range .Bury Me Not highlighted by the State of Emer- Bursary Committee is offering four
book-keeping entry: To one baby On The Lone Prairie. gency. appalling living standards of the bursaries to Non-European students
shot dead- 200. ------------;---------- I majority of South Africans. The big- at the
* and CapeTown Uni-
nothing to improve the wages of verSI!les and the Umversl,ty Colleges
their workers while pass laws in- of P lUS XII and Rhodesia and Ny-
flux control, Group Areas Act ' and in the faculties of Arts,
Job Reservation continue to be the SCIence and Commerce.
JOHANNESBURG. These remarks were made by Mr. wishing !Oapply for the
* "yOU. had arrested a man and, on an ever increasing scale.
,:ELCOMED
service, WIll now be streamlined, reason your sentence will be much or a fine of 25 for assaulting New On the international level, the forms and have to be submitted by
According the Postal Asso- stricter than a ease of common Age seller, Andrew Chamile, 60, joint executives welcome the pro- December 31, 1960.
efflciency WIll be increased
ber 15 at the Westbury Station,
hannesburg.
LITTLE ENTHUS) S FOR
In his evidence Chamile had said
that Boya arrested him for having a
paper that said that "Non-Whites
ADVISORYB ARDELECTIONS
Reject Referendum Result." This
evidence was corroborated by Windy
Mkize, a barrier attendant and for-
mer Transvaal light-heavyweight
From Robert Resha and B. Rarnotse. This group accord- professional boxing champion.
JOHANNESBURG. ing to its manifesto is opposed to Giving evidence in his own de-
pass laws and control well fence Boya said that he saw the
A word "Pondoland" on the palJer
Advisory Board! those still wanted .to fight the
r:fih he knew that there W:lS
of the advisory board system just a could have done better but as a .
day before the elections, the over- member of the Dube Adivsory A BUNCH OF LIES
whelming majority of the African Board he relied a bit too much on
people in Johannesburg townships his laurels. The prosecutor, Mr. W. G, Engel-
to the ..
Mr. Vundla's statement that "peo- will lead Messrs Jerry Nkala, Maxin "He is smaller and lighter than
pie have faith in those they have Dlebe and Sipiwo Kanyile. There is you and I can't see how he can feIl
elected" does not seem to refer to no enthusiasm at all in the Mofolo you."- He pulled me down from
the advisory board members. elections. the platform.
The Western Native Township OTIlER RESULTS Summing up Mr. Breedt said:
At the time of going to press re- of lies
visory Board in this township for suits from otber areas were as
more than 20 consecutive years was follows: He said that he could not accept
returned unopposed. Here I met a Stevenson Ramokgadi, with team the evidence of the two white
number of people who did not mates Felix Mateta. S. Shu- policemen as they were obviously
know that Saturday was electIOn mayeli and N. Gushman WOn the trying to protect Boya. They said
day. Emndeni, Zola, Zondi and Jabulani
Asking who the members of the seats. blood flowingfrom Chamile's head.
Advisory Board were some could In the Molapo, Moletsane. Mape- One said that Boya had telephoned
only remember the name of P. Q. tla area the Modisa Ea Molemo the charge office. Boya himself said
Vundla, Others doubted if he was Party won the elections. and in the that Van Ryn, a booking clerk, had
still in the Board because he now Dlamini, Phiri and Senoane area the phoned, not himself.
stays in Dube. Resident Society Party won the poll.
BUTANE GOES DOWN TO In where enthusaism was Mr. Breedt said that Chamile was
BETTER TEAM
Mr. SidweIl Butane's group making up the board of four. In knocked down by the train. He
Dube was defeated by the OppOSI- Jabavu Mr. Peter Lengene's Party could have been arrested for con-
tion whose candidates were Z, Nko- swept the board, although he him- travening the railway by
pane, M. Moloi, P. Monnonyane self was disqualified. the lines.
NEW AGE, TH URSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1969
Dr. Nkrumah.

"Africa has entered the stage of having a clearly defined Right, Left and Centre" Algerian Demand For !
=FULLIndependence =

which coincided with the visit
of French President de Gaull e
to that countr y, has strength-
ened the hand of the leaders
of the Algeria n Pro visional
Government in their recently
repeated demand s for full in-
Ac e RA, Ghana's capital, has galese leaders. who ale reputed to lie which favoured the return to dependence. than 60
just seen another big day. preferred Letter from West the lawful
The occasion was the return of Ghana has now come out on the == == colonialists, but the demon stra- ==
Africa from t::
which ended on Nove"J!lbei 27. On The joint communiqu e of Ghan a == TENNYSON self. str ugzle of the Lihe-
such the rul ing Conven- and Mali revealed nothing much FED-UP WITH NIGERIA Ann y in the country-
save the decision to form one par- MAKIWANE - - -
manifestati on of popular support Iiarnent. Generally, the commu- Dr. Nkrum ah seems too, to. have Meanwhile in Fra nce itself
for "Osagyefo the President." .French Communist Party
cpssed which included the qu.es- Mali agreements seemed to African States calling on. them, 5 as a for an
members and' other supporters to tion of Afncan unit y and assist- mark a new approach to the together with Ghana, to revive the campaign against de Gaulle s
rest of the problem of unity. It
ceded by Party red and green On the practical Side Ghana has seemed clear In the present had been proposed in the early held earl ne t ar
coloured loudspeaker vans playing agreed to grant Mali a long term circumstances that unity days ';If .the Cong? crisis. .The x ye
'highlife,'. the popular \ye st Afri- Republic is landlocked the various Declaring "that the referen-
can musIc: go. .The airpo rt be- and had seemed doomed to suffo- mdependent states WIll not Arab Republi c, Ethio oia. Sudan. dum was a new obstacl e ==
cfltion !n Sahara when come automatically. Ma!i . The French Commu - - the road to. peace
dancing And This goes on tilt the the with Senegal , which had has appeared on the Afncan nity Afnc an States have been left Algeria, the Party said that It ==
awaited' moment comes. scene various groupings of out: . "evades the Oflly way .can
expected to provide the outl et to so,?e. progressive and to peace:
the for MalI. anti-imperi alist, another lot to send Nigeria police to the with the Algeria
The tour by the Ghana part y, reactionary and pro-imperial- Congo to replace Gh anaian police Governme nt on conditions for
ist and still others taking 3J last week were compelled t? a cease-fire guarantees
GthaMna centre position. of self-
m. e a csen a I empire. . tection to the Ghanaians. The ==
st. call .added:, "To .in-
Ghana is Mal i and Mali is Ghana . situation when the ent ire newly sho th tIt f' t aU ID Algeria an Algenan ==
e emen ary A rlCan
confede- and in ?o way represent-
PROBLEMS OF UNITY other hand there are the African STAG E OF HAVING A Ill g the Algerian people cannot
o h h h states including Ghan a, Guinea , CLEAR LY DEFIN ED RIGHT. serve the cause of peace."
n t e ot er and the Ghana- Mali and the United Arab Repub. LEFT, AND CENTRE.
The Figures that Really Count on the International Scene
SOVIET UNION TO SURPASS
Some of U5 who have wat ched the
US OU'TPUT BY 1967 8
monwealth and UNO are by now _ can expert, Prof. Hodgeman of
accust omed to the routine. Harvar d University, and others.
As the plane touches down, it is From Mark Frank, Moscow Tw o year s of the seven-year plan . (2) Observers here stress in the AGRICULTURE FASTER
WHILE U.S.
waves 10 the crowd which Iy ,lIlothCI In repurlcd that all the replIhhcs of mdllstnal productIOn but the tlew of production of the
responds witb a shout of "Ak- the Sta t. es, the Suvlet the USSR fulfilled or overfulfilled lJualitat ive now guing two countries is that THR SO-
waaba" (welcome). The Osagrefo economy IS bOOl1llll g. targets on overall output and for on in Soviet industry. VIET UN ION WII"L BEAT THE
aa RUSSIA vs . U.S.
:e::d Soviet O N the race with the Unitcd
m:t:s Taken together with -the f act that -
speech. the working day has already been peri Od last year, a rise of nearl v enee at Moscow University on the ing twice as fast, meat 3.5 times
This time Dr . Nkrumah went UP to cu.t in industr ies: . one sees 100 billion roubles worth of sub ject of the economic comlJeti- as fast, milk 10-12 times as fast
the microohon e. obviousl y looking thIS danng and . ambit IOUS pro- goods. have as in the United States.
advancmg across the Retail sales to the people of meat , The Soviet Union will beat the r--- - -----.
other things to form one nad ia- milk and butt er increased . United States in steel produc-
ment. - L;\bot.lr rose if'! the tion by 1967, in iron by 1968,
"GHANA-MALI" in oil by 1972, in cement by
note that most branche s of indus- 1965.
of Second important. !loint is that
technical progress in Soviet indus- .by the -:atlO between the
try. g-ross mdustrial output of the
Significant is the followi ng: USSR and the USA will be
(I) first year of the seven-year 100 to 72.
plan . 1959, was considerably over- By that time the USA will also be
fulfilled, industrial output went up behind the USSR in per capita
11 per cent against a planned 7.7 production.
per cent: for the plan Premier Khru schov, in a talk with
were. raIse? In VIew of thIS, a.nd Cuban newspapermen. gave 1970.
despite thIS fact , the first mne that is. in about 10 yea,:s' time, as
show. a 10 per the date for outstripp ing the
cent mdustrIal out put Increase as Un;ted States in the nroduction of
against a planned approximate the chief nroducts necessary for
eight per cent average rate of in- people's welfare.
crease Soviet econo mists also renort tha t
This testifies to tbe vitality of the the Soviet Union is far 'ahead of
Soviet economy. and despite all the United St.ates regards con-
efforts in the Western press to centra tion of produc tive forces.
deprecate Soviet economic ad- Soviet industri al production equals
Mr. K. on the winning side. these fact s prove the con- of the US pro- Mr. K. on the waning side.
There were shou ts of " Ghana-Mali"
from the huge crowd.
However there were important
implications underlining the
trip to Mali.
The IS-month-old Mali Federation
of Senegal and Soudan suffered a
tragic split recently and at the
time newspapers gave tlJe impres-
sion that the cause of the split
was due to a clash of
ties. rivalrv between - Modibo
T<eit a. President of Soudan and
Leooold Senghor the poet Presi-
dent of Senegal. Subsequent
events. however, revealed a deen
French intri gue in the whol e
affair. Modibo Keita wanted the
Feder ation to pursue a pr ogres-
sive and anti-imperialist course in-
clnding the recognition of the
All'erian Pr ovisional Government
and on the other hand the Sene-
"Osagyefo the President" Nkrumah
Welcomed Home From Mali
NEW AGE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960
PONDOLAND
tricably linked with the overal l de-
mand of the peopl e for freedom.
In the words of Dr. Naicker, "We
cannot hope to defeat the Govern-
ment on purely local issues. The
best we can hope for is concessions
as in the case of the Afr ican women
in their struggle against the exten-
sion of the pass laws .. ."
"The time is ripe for us to now
forge ahead . . . Call for the resig-
nation of the Nationalist Govern-
ment . . . extend full democratic
rights to all the people of South
Africa on the basis of one man
one vote .
"The objective conditions are ripe
for such a demand . . . The national
liberation movement must make an
all-out bid in this direction and such
demands could be fulfilled through
a National Convention.
"Forward to a Nat ional Conven-
tion of all the people of South
Africa!"
(Cont inued fr om page 1)
Stanford Mditshwa together with his
brother. Gciningwe, is reported to
have unleashed a campaign of ten or
in the Irnizizi location.
In the course of this terr or cam'
paign a man received a bullet
wound in his hand when he was
attacked by the Chief's roving
bands. Another was saved bv his
neighbours who came to his help in
response to an SOS by his wifc
when Stanford's armed men sur'
rounded his home.
Fro m the home of another tribes-
man these bands drove a flock at
sheep awav. At other places they
killed fowls whose feathers they
plucked on the spot.
GOVERNMENT FANNED FIRE
At a meeting which was hroken
un by the police and Vukayibambe
a few days before the latter's
death, New Age was told that the
police used a gas which dazed the
neople for some time and rendered
them helpless. Some of those who
have had experience told New Age
that it was not tear J!as.
Although the official repor ts at the
time said that the Pondos surprised
at the meetina at Esicodlweni stoned
the police. the people's spokesmen
said that two of their men were
stabbed with an assezai by Vukayi-
barnbe while the nolice looked on,
that one man was shot in the leg.
ann that another died later from
bullet wounds,
Those who have heen studvinc
the trend of events in the reserves
know that the Gove rnment-
appointed chiefs are unwanted men
and that they are not in a position
to muster any sizeable "guards"
around them to beat and shoot
people into accepting Bantu Autho-
rities. Hence the de spera te recourse
to the police and army.
Some people from the Irnizizi
locat ion told New Aae that these
roving bands were commanded ncr
sonally bv the late Stanford and- his
half-brother. Gciningwe, The bands
are said to have been chanting songs
and boastinz that with zuns from
the Government they would raze
mountains to the ground.
The spokesmen told New Age
that if the Government had not kept
on fanning the fire, and playing off
the chiefs against the people, the
differences would have long ago
heen ironed out amicably.
Pressed to sav how this could
have hannencd, ihe snokc smcn said
that If 'thc chiefs and thc !,eoplc
had met thev were sure thai n C<lCC
would have ' been restored in- one
day's negotiations. The Gove rnment
however, prevented this from hap-
pcninn. Chiefs who wished to back
out of the Bantu Authorities scheme
in response to pressure from the
people were stopped from doing so
by the Native Commissioners.
STRANGE GAS USED
THOUSANDS TURNED
AWAY
CHIEFS EMPOWERED TO
DESTROY DWELLINGS
rieket
(Continu ed f ro m page 5)
We Non-Whit es have long passed
that stage . . . We have reached our
political maturity a long while
ago . . ."
"FOUNDATIONS SHAKING"
George Mbele: "The Nationalist
Government hopes to deceive the
people with its Bantu stan schemes.
Happily, however, the people of
Pondoland and Zululand are now
shaking the very founda tions of this
apartheid fraud in the rural areas
. . . Bantu Authorities is in flames
in Pondolan d and Zululand ...
"When the Nationalist Govern-
ment introduced Bantu Authori ties
it bluffed the people by saying that
it was giving them f reedom. The
people of Pondoland have asked:
'What freedom is this which makes
us pay more taxes? What freedom
is this which deprives us of our land
and reduces our stock? It seems
ironical to say that we must reduce
land so that we may 1----- - - - - -
"The big lie has been exposed in
Pondoland. The people have not
only rejected Bantu Authorities,
they are demanding fuII freedom
with the right to vote .. .
SUPPORT THE PONDOS
"We must not allow the National-
ists to do what t hey did to the
people of Zeerust and Sekhukhuni-
land. Let every man and woman
rise in support of the people of
Pondola nd. On this question alone
we can on the Natio nalist Govern-
ment to resign!"
Both Dr. Naieker and Mr. Mb ele
were also weightlifting displays by linked the whole of their speech es
two E.P. champions, R. Hutt on and with the demand for a National
George Ntshidi, and judo by a Convention . They showed how
Uitenhage group. every issue of the people was inex-
WEIGHTLIFTING
The Casbanian Weiahtliftinc and
Physical Cult ure Club' in cornneti-
tinn with the Eastern Pro vince
Weightlifting Union stage" the offi-
cial "Mr. and Miss Uit enh ace"
nh vsicu e contests in the Jubilee
Park Hall. Uitenhage, on Saturday
Novernber 26.
Results were as folJows:-
Mr. Uitenhave: 1. Doualas Horn-
ha: 2. Ismail Gamiet ; 3. H. Frede-
ricks.
Uifen"'ag'!: 1. Miss Iouh cir a
I(han' 2. Mis<; Marjorie MatilI; 3
Frances Moses.
The show was or cned by R.
r oterrinc of the E.P. Union and
G. K. Rangasarny of SASA. There
* The Boland Athletic and
Cycling Union is reported as break-
ing away from the parent S.A.
Board. Mr. Williams and his Board
must give spor tsmen an explanation.
* The Cricket Board meeting of
Januarv 8 should suoply fireworks.
To the score of points against for
1960 we must add the failure of the
Cricket Board to apply for interna-
tional recognition.
* We look forward to Desai
rCT.) , Cassonicc CEL ). Dmaswa rni
(r .E.) and Miller (J hhc.l to lead the
fight for full cricket rights.
* Contributions from A. Miller
and Arubdel Street (signat ure illeg-
ible) are welcomed. We nlan a
special feature On Scoreboard and
readers' reactions. Fur ther contribu-
tions ar e invited.
rlongs:
: Chit-

lay.
J
What's The
Seore?
PROGRESS ' . k t h'I't \- SCOREBOARD -, 1'-J
1

has shaken 7 e
yet satisfactory. It will not be until I I
- by RECORDER-
has done much in this fight. 1111 11 111111 11 111111111 11 11 11111 11 11 11 IIIIII111111 IIIIIIIII11II1IfF.
Since the President of the S.A. Chubb and Mr. Bowley was per-
interviewed by SASA offi-
strai ght. It is clear that pressure on
Mr. Fost er Bowley. President of SACA has existed for a long time
SACA. denies that his body's re- despite Mr. Bowley's denial, and
quest for a definite ruling from the that pressure has come from SASA.
Government on the colour-bar in The next moves are as follows:
cricket was provoked by SASA. He * Mr . Tom Naude's ruling as
claims that the approaches were Minister of Interior, that no mixed
made before SASA wrote to the Irn- teams will be allowed to re-present
perial Cricket Conference, in May S.A., must be taken to the Imperi al
of this year. Cricket Conference.
Mr. Bowley may be ignorant of * The member; of the ICC must
the facts. - be contacted on the matter.
These are that * The ICC must deprive S.A. of
.. SASA fought the colour-bar in test-match status since no teams are
cricket from the time it was formed truly representative of S.A.
in January 1959. Moves against the colour-ba r have
SASA's first fight was the sue- already started in New Zealand
cessful campaign against the Wor- (where Walter Nash lost support in
rell colour-bar cricket tour. the elections as a result of his weak-
SASA negotiated with Mr. ness 0 nthe All Black Issue) and
Bowley's Union long before he be- there is public and press pressure
came President. Mr. Geoff Chubb on the Cricket Board.
who held office before Mr. Bowley The West Indies, Pakistan and
IS . w
The
Mr. are also expected to give a
Sports Flashes
Mr. George Singh.
GREETINGS TO
NEW AGE
Racing at Kenilworth
JI
Greetings to New Age, its readers
and the sportsmen of South Africa
from the South African Soccer
Federation.
1960 has been an eventful year.
The SASF s success at IFA (August)
* The official dates for the
colour -bar in South African sport SASA B.G.M.:
and taken the fight furt her for fulI Satur day 14th Ja n., 1961 at
international narticioation bv South 2.30 p.m. ; Sundlly 15th Jan. , 1961
African non-white spor tsmen. at 10.30 a.m,
On the home front too, unprece- The venue will be the PADITAR
dented success has been registered HALL. T E R R A C E ROAD.
towards the abolition of all section- FORDSBURG. JOHANNESBURG
aal1 Sessions will be open to the public.
ally soccer. The SASF decision The presidential address will be
(October) in this regard is mornen- delivered on Saturday 14th, and
address on Sund:oy merning.
hollow, unless we at home give
practical implementation to our ex-
pressed ideals. I am confident, a
great and prosperous futur e is with-
in our gr asp-s-f or all sportsmen,
Black as well as White.
May 1961 telI the tale.
GEORGE SINGH ,
Hon. Secretary,
SASF and President
SA Indian F.A. -
KJ[) NEY. BLADDER AND
RHEUMATISM TREATMENT
For the following troubl es caused
by poor kidney and bladder func-
tions, i.e. backache, leg pains. poor
sleep, loss of energy, burning, smart -
inz and cloudy urine. try our Royal
Mixture which benefits these
troubl esome conditions verv Quickly.
Write to: Daveyton Pharmacy.
P.O. Box 18, Daveyton, Benoni.
5s. including postage.