WEEKLY REVIEW &
COMMENTARY.
1) Important Discussions, Housing For Africans,
Ourselves, Mayor Opens Congress, January 1, 1944.
2) Native Representative Council, Dingana’s
Day, Need For Research By Africans, Christmas In Durban, Medical Aids In The
Field, What Did We Do This Year?, January 8, 1944.
3) The Reserves, Post War Planning, Unity
Or No Unity, Hambani Kahle, An African Museum, Friends Of The Sick Association,
Social Work, Who’s Who? A Farewell, January 15, 1944.
4) Medical School, Railways, Zulu Society,
Lamontville Board Results, Blackhurst results, Housing, January 22, 1944.
5) Education, Is Science Our Salvation?,
Lobolo Attacked, Future Of Colonies, Institute Of Race Relations, New Nursery
School, Daughters of Africa, January 29, 1944. Part
B
6) Parliament Opens, Health Report Bombshell,
Anti-Pass Move, Meat Shortage Investigated, Not The Officials, But The Society,
Race Relations, African Culture, India Independence Day, February 5, 1944.
7) Perrmanent Officials, Parliament, African
Education, Prevention of Crime, Condensed Items, Broadcasting, Bishop’s Letter
To Gen. Smuts, February 12, 1944. Part
B
8) Smuts On Social Security, Negroes At
Peace Conference?, Native And African, Springbok Legion, Field Is Great---Reapers
Few, Wake Up Conservative Natal, Subsidy For Training Of African Teachers, More
African Nurses, February 19, 1944.
9) Parliament, Clash Of Opinion In Economics
And Race, Influx Into Towns, Spotlight On Race Problems, Who Are We To Write,
Congress and Convention, February 26, 1944.
10) Anti-Pass Campaign, Sunday School Union,
Groutville Centenary, The Four Enemies, Phthsis, Rhodesian Africans On Education,
War Works And Reconstruction Commission, Informal Tete-A-Tete With Negro Visitors,
Soldiers And Zululand Sugar Farms, Dr. Brookes: Dr. Krause, March 4, 1944.
11) Native Laws Amendment Bill,Shelter
at Bus Rank, Health Agitation, Immigration, Evidence, Freedom Of Expression,
Arrivals In The City, March 11, 1944.
12) Comparative Study In Policy, The West
African Review, A New Planet In Music, Tactics Of Progress, The Sixpenny (Bookman)
Library, March 18, 1944.
13) International Club, Dr. Beookes’ health
Plan For Reserves, Mr. Luthuli’s Reception, Noel Coward Honours B. S. C., Cinema
Behaviour, B. S. C. Cricket Club, Natal Congress, Parliament And Race Matters,
Elijah Cele Surprises Durban, April 1, 1944.
14) Parliament, Provincial Politics, Agriculture,
Zulu Language, April 8, 1944.
15) Bantu Child Welfare Society, International Club Programme,
Orlando Triumph, In Defence Of Educated Man, African Nurses, April 15, 1944.
16) Parliament, Tennis For All, April
29, 1944.
17) A Great Conference, Fallacies Exploded,
Planning And Organisation, The Chiefs, Congress, May 13, 1944.
18) Social Services, Political Temper
And Tempo, Social Centre, International Club, Mseleku Entertainers, People Say,
May 20, 1944.
19) Restlessness, Housing: White Trade
Unions Protest, National Congress Rejects Mandate, Parliament Drags Behind,
Joint Council, People Say, May 27, 1944.
20) Commonwealth Youth Movements, Congress
Youth League, Talent Night, Adams College Septette, Margaret Bhengu, Anti-Pass
Conference, The Stuart Papers, Housing Schemes, June 3, 1944. Part
B
21) Meeting Of Co-Operatives, African
Authors, Scholars And Culture, Old Age Pensions, Disease And Race, People Say,
June 10, 1944.
22) Education Committee, Reconstruction
Commission, Catholic Rally And Congress, Durban Health Inquiry, National African
Research Society, The Elizabeth Donaldson Bursary, June 24, 1944.
23) Edendale, Our Spokesmen, Shanty Town
Trouble, Durban Youth Council, International Club, British Native Policy, Indian-European
Natal Only?, African National Church Problems, Dr. Hertslet, City Activities,
July 1, 1944.
24) Health And Economic, Medical School,
Education And Contribution, Food, Leader Wanted, Intolerance and Race Prejudice,
The City, July 8, 1944.
25) Africa, Smallpox, You Are Cursed Mr.
Writer, B. S. C. Activities International Club, Who’s Who, July 15, 1944.
26) Durban African research Group, Trade
Unions, July 22, 1944.
27) Gandhi Again, Smuts On Russia, Teachers
And The Regent, Twopenny Bus Fares To Go?, City Health Scheme For Africans,
Housing, July 29, 1944.
28) All African Convention, A ‘Writers’
Conference And Society?, African Intelligence Battle, Joint Councils And The
Status Quo, Dr. Gunn, Municipal Salaries And Cost Of Living, August 5, 1944.
29) Amoebic Dysentery, Natal Young Men—Take
Note, Congress Youth League, Cultural Indifference, August 12, 1944.
30) Divorce—Babies—The Family, International
Club, Cavalcade, Wanted: African Public Opinion, Youth Clubs, Natal Christian
Council, August 19, 1944.
31) The N. R. C., Soul And Soil Erosion,
Co-Operatives, Nurses, August 26, 1944.
32) Bantu Education, Africa Marches On,
September 2, 1944.
33) Secondary Industry And Colour Bars,
Africans Are Not Fit, Bantu Child Welfare Society, Co-Operative, Centenary Celebrations,
September 9, 1944.
34) The Reserves, After The War, Making
A Whole Nation Politicians, And Now---B. S. C.?, September 23, 1944.
35) African Middle Class, Shape Of Things
To Come, School Exhibition, Housing Problems, B. S. C. Cricket Club, African
And Indian Nurses, September 30, 1944.
36) Inkondlo Revised, Anthology Of Poems
By Frs. A. Ngidi, P. Ngobese And Others, The Future Of Zulu, October 7, 1944.
37) Mr. Nicholls’ Amazing Tirade, Bravo
B. S. C., October 14, 1944.
38) Football Sideshows, Food—Railway
Fares And The Poor, Lobola And Soil Erosion, Literacy Campaign, October 21,
1944.
39) Nazism In Culture, Hofmeyr On Officialism,
Indians And Africans, Adams College Concert Blues, October 28, 1944.
40) Mr. Graham Ballenden, Prof. D. D.
T. Jabavu, Mrs. Ballinger On Segregation, November 4, 1944.
41) Bishop On States Duty, Food---Hardship
And Disease, Zoning And African Property Rights, I Meet Pemba, The Artist, Race
Relations Publications, November 11, 1944.
42) Councillor A. Barns Speaks, Social
Workers Come To Stay, Health Report And Medical School, More Oases, The Late
Rev. Gumede, November 18, 1944.
43) Wants National Socialism, Hofmeyr
On The Press, Durban Joint Council, Prison Reform, Co-Operatives, B. S. C. Lectures,
November 25, 1944.
44) An Outstanding Trade Unionist, United
Front And African Nationalism, An Educational Function, December 16, 1944.
45) New Drive In African Affairs, The
International Situation, Plight Of African Widows, Catholicusm---Hope And Fears,
Durban Troop For Johannesburg, People Say, December 23, 1944.
46) Atlantic Charter And Greece, The Bantu
Press, Congress---Kimberley And Cape Town, Alexandra Bus Epic, January 6, 1945.
47) Parliament, Culture, The African Soldier,
Minister Addresses Boards Congress, January 13, 1945.
48) Institute Council, Careers And Professions,
Arbitration And Strikes, January 30, 1945.
49) African Affairs In The News, Parliament,
Industry And The Tribal African, Story Of The African Soldier, Social Security,
Pan-Africanism And African, February 10, 1945. Part
B
50) Let The People Know The Lwas, Sanity
On Trade Unions, Food And Housing, African Intellectuals—Rich Men, And The Masses,
February 17, 1945.
51) Justice, Umlazi Reserve, Barracks And
Compounds, Advisory Boards And Museum, Red Cross Function, Co-Operative Society
Meeting, March 3, 1945.
52) Joint Council Social, Committee Members,
Parliament And Trade Unions, The Budget, Rich Africans, A Worthy Headmaster,
March 10, 1945.
53) Congress, College For Trade Unionists,
Kajee---Moosa Scholarship, Race Relations: Parliament And Speeches, Colonies,
Economics And Peace, March 17, 1945.
54) Money!, Colour Question Debated, Unity
Movement And Colour Question, Judicial Commission On Prisons, A Practical Lecture
On Music: Mr. E. Dunn, Baumannville Cultural Club, March 24, 1945.
55) New World Or Old?, Land Purchase---Transfers
And Leases, A Non-European Social Club?, Mr. Mseleku At The International Club,
Bravo Rhythm Darkies, Non-European Libraries, Phonetics And Names, Home-Brewing,
April 28, 1945.
56) ‘Frisco And Victory, Natal African
Congress Cabinet, Unity Club, Joint Council---Mr. Green’s Lecture, Higher Wages
vs Social Amenities, May 12, 1945.
57) Housing, Congress---Durban Branch,
The Public Is Ignorant, The Church And Nationalism, May 19, 1945.
58) Disease And Poverty, Farewell reception
To Fr. R. Le Voguer, Graduation Luncheon, Bantu Creative Artists Neglected,
Policy Of The Labour Party, ‘[Not For Natives And . . . .’, Medical School,
May 26, 1945.
59) Joint Council, Justice Krause At International
Club, We Are Proud Of You, Doctor!, June 2, 1945.
60) Careers, Chief Inspector retires,
Need For African Market, Non-European Art Exhibition, Africans And Broadcasting,
African Politics For Rich Only, June 16, 1945.
61) Durban And The Pass Laws, Congress,
Music Troupe Visit, Away With ‘Nkosi’, Africans And Higher Education, Housing,
June 30, 1945.
62) Welcome, Teachers!, ‘Smuts Returns
With Atlantic Charter’, Lovedale And Bantu Literature, Important Conference
On African affairs, Liquor Licences, July 7, 1945.
63) Science, Policy And The People, Teachers’
Conference, Debts And Taxes, Another Oasis, Important Addresses, July 14, 1945.
64) Advisory Boards And The Pass, Congress,
The N. B. T. U. Conference, July 21, 1945.
65) Durban Branch Office Opened, Mr. Vilakazi
At The International Club, Dr. Brookes Resigns, Ejectment And Housing, Football
Tourney, ‘A Practical Memorial’ Says Theron, Zulu And The Zulu, July 28, 1945.
66) Smuts Again On Africans, The Emergence
Of Moerane, Advocate Caney And The Joint Council, Business Men And The National
Struggle, Africans, Negroes . . . Even The Malagasy, August 4, 1945.
67) The African Woman, Dr. Brookes’ New
Appointment, August 11, 1945.
68) End Of The War, Labour African Trade
Unions, Housing, Industry And The African, August 25, 1945.
69) Mqhayi, Representative Council, Race
Relations, Abbreviated Items, September 1, 1945.
70) Mr. Sullivan’s decision, Masinga:
The Harmony Quartette, Women And Licenses,
Candidates, September 8, 1945.
71) Carry War Spirit Into Peace, Research,
Leaders Beware! The Scales Are Falling, Mischievous Letters To Editors, September
15, 1945.
72) Durban’s Post-War Plans, The Zulu
Chieftainship, Made’s Book Of Essays, Need For A Test Case, Anglo-American Drama
Lessons, People Say, September 29, 1945.
73) Non-European Art Exhibition, October
6, 1945.
74) Our Own House First, Belles Lettres,
Educational Attainments, Freedom Of Expression, Lost Opportunity: Ministers
In Durban, October 13, 1945.
75) Commerce On The Colour Bar, Beer
Commission, Hofmeyr On The Press, Ambassadors, Story Of The African Soldiers,
Africans—Indians---Europeans, People Say, October 20, 1945.
76) Bishops On Race Relations, Health,
African Broadcasts, Sports And Art, Sunshine---Colour---And All That, October
27, 1945.
77) Educated Africans, Medical Profession,
Trade Unions ‘Recognition?’, Feature Pages Return, India Leadue And Africans,
Highest Wages In The Empire, Freehold And Houses, November 10, 1945.
Part
B
78) Educational Conference, A Dangerous
Principle, Facts---Eloquence vs Organisation---Action, Relaxation From The Top,
Funds Are Relief Only, International Club, Language---Custom---Culture, The
Pass, November 17, 1945.
79) Joint Council Notes, Baumannville
Cultural Society, Dr. Malherbe At B. S. C., Revolution in Morals, Ministers
in Durban, November 24, 1945.
80) Busy—Bee Quoted, Scientists And Politics,
Labour And Justice, Libraries, Book Reviews, Unity Of All Africans, December
1, 1945.
81) A Fine Concert, December 15, 1945.
82) African Democratic Party, Cultural
Progress, Senator E. H. Brookes, Recrudescence Of Tribalism, December 22, 1945.
83) Crime---Police---Policy, Marriage
Property Rights, Congress Conference, Boxing: Mbata’s Greatness, December 29,
1945.
84) Commissions And Evidence, Education,
Durban Branch Election, Non-European United Front, Ballingers And Democracy,
January 25, 1946.
85) Drought, Food, Education, More Playing
Fields, Zulu Society, Bantu Studies, Race Relations Institute, The Press, Street
Scene Miscellaneous, February 2, 1946.
86) The Moon And Dust, Africans And Natives,
Women And Occupations, The Streamline Sisters Again, Food And Housing, Broadcasting
And Africans, Dr. Malherbe’s Lecture, February 9, 1946.
87) International Club, Durban Zulu Broadcast,
Professor On Parliament, Orlando In The News Again, Nationalist Objects, UNO,
February 16, 1946.
88) Young Men On Dr. Dube, Historical Monuments
Commission, UNO---Freedom And Peace This B. S. C., March 2, 1946.
89) Chief Lutuli’s Services, Economic Domination,
The Coloureds, African Affairs, March 9, 1946.
90) The Budget And Africans, Dr. Dube’s
Memorial, Zulu Society, Race Relations Renaissance?, Trade Unionist Meet, March
16, 1946.
91) Secondary Industries And Colour, History
Of African Entertainers, Indian Bill Sidelights, International Situation, March
23, 1946.
92) The Royal Visit, Hofmeyr On Prejudice,
Cultural Matters, Streamline Sisters, March 30, 1946.
93) UNO, Ngcobo Addresses Rotary, Indians
Trading In African Areas, Wills---Endowments---Etc., April 6, 1946.
94) Durban Child Welfare Society, Mpanza
And The Natal Code, Indian Question Drama, April 13, 1946.
95) Umlazi Mission Report, Education,
Sports And Life, Unemployment Benefit Bill, Bantu Studies At N. U. C., April
20, 1946. Part
B
96) Public Service, Nu-Zonk, Labour And
Colour, Government By Regulation, May 4, 1946.
97) African Bank, Films And ‘African Mentality’,
Njongwe-Nomvete Reception, Nu—Zonk Sequel, May 18, 1946.
98) B. S. C. Executive, International
Poetry---Poetry Night, Examples Of Obfuscation, Nemesis, Etc., May 25, 1946.
99) Chiefs—Leaders—People, Nurse Grace—Wares
Erasmus, Transvaal Business Invades Naral, Trading Rights In African Areas,
Brookes And basner, June 1, 1946.
100) Africans And Farms, Students And youth,
Vereeniging Shows The Way, Parliament And Africans, June 8, 1946.
101) Food Rationing And Politics, Indian
Act, Interpreters, Capital Punishment, Magazines, Who Will Be Who, Let The People
Know, June 15,
1946.
102) Election And Gallup Poll, The Recent
Congress Meeting, Mpanza, Readers’s Views, June 22, 1946.
103) Language And Literature, Parliament
Adjourns, Casualties Of War And Peace, Transport, June 29, 1946.
104) Passive Resistance, The Anti-Pass
Campaign, Corpus Christi, African Teachers—Too?, Art And Politics, Rise Of Oppressed
Groups, Need For Intellectual Contacts, School Show Society Contact, July 6,
1946. Part
B
105) The Census, Co-Operatice Societies,
Night Schools, Reference Libraries, Who Is Correct, ‘Mafukuzela’ Song, July
20, 1946.
106) The Pass, Road Accidents, African
Nurse Aids, Food Rationing, August 3, 1946.
107) Maoris Cause A Stir, Judges vs Magistrates,
Commissions And Organisation, September 7, 1946.
108) Date On Education, Prof. Krige On
African Culture, Beer Halls And Amenities, Bantu Language And English, September
21, 1946.
109) Why Europeans?, A Grand Concert,
Anti-Pass Committees---Natal, Need For A Club, September 28, 1946.
110) The Nazis Die, Anti-Pass front,
The Blind, Labour Parties And The Labour Party, October 12. 1946.
111) Mr. Kadalie’s Reminiscences, Cricket
And Politics, Labour Party---Native Policy, Policy Criticised, Somtseu raids,
Mr. Robeson And Our Coloureds, October 26, 1946.
112) Colour Politics, Dangers Of Ignorance,
Football Control, Educated Africans, Senator Basner’s Speeches, November 9,
1946.
113) UNO And Africans, Housing, N. R.
C., History, People Say, November 16, 1946.
114) African Authorities Wanted, Co-Operative
vs Private Enterprise?, The Mines And Trade Unionism, Foreign Policy Crisis,
Are Dissenters Traitors, November 30, 1946.
115) Health Commission Illegal?, The bhunga
Blunders, Rev. Scott Writing A Book, A Grand Concert, Meet The N. A. D., U.
S. A. Strikes, What Next?, December 7, 1946.
116) UNO Creates A Stir, Family Life And
Land Ownership, Dingana’s Day, Bantu Social Centre, January 4, 1947.
117) A. N. C. On The Move, Judges Censure
Magistrates, Talent And Our Cultural Heritage, Advisory Boards, Locations: Disturbing
Tendency, January 11, 1947.
118) Short Stories, Interesting Tribal
Ceremonies, Vital And Other Statistics, Squatters, Holidays—Exams—And Life,
January 18, 1947.
119) Creativeness, Experts And Evidence,
Mr. Hofmeyr Speaks Loud And Bold, Durban Transport Report, Parliament, February
1, 1947.
120) Basner And Robinson Speak, Race Relations
Conference, Auden Fund, Adams College Appeal, Masinga’s Social, February 8,
1947.
121) Durban Councillors Appalled!, Civilised
Labour Policy Doomed, They Love Black---They Love White, Health Foundation Centre---Edendale,
Propaganda And Publicity, Organisations And Individuals, February 15, 1947.
122) Farm And Lions, The Zulu Kings, Strife,
Morton And The Rhino, February 22, 1947.
123) Immigration, Kumalo’s Welcome Song,
Ilanga’s Special Supplement, Streamline Sisters, Achievements Not Groans, Police
No Solution, Rail Travel Boom, March 8, 1947.
124) Commission On Reserves, B. S. C. Meeting,
Rheinalt Jones Resigns, Xuma—Dadoo—Naiker, Leaders And The King, April 5, 1947.
125) Wasted Talent, Trusteeship Council,
Why Penalise Africans?, The Minister And The Police, Propaganda Official Appointed,
April 12, 1947.
126) Sunrise: Somitseu!, Broadcasting
And Africans, Art And Politics, Democracy And Freedom Of Speech, April 26, 1947.
127) Cost Of Living, Liquor Laws, Prison
Labour For Farms, Trade Unions, Amend For Debacle, May 3, 1947.
128) Snaps: R. T. Caluza, Hail Graduates!,
The Six Councillors, Somtseu ‘Harrows & Lowbrows, May 24, 1947.
129) Snaps: Compositors, Etc., B. S. C.
Concert, Indian Congress Conference, Native Affairs And Politics, Africans In
European Journals, June 7, 1947.
130) Snaps: D. G. S. Mtimkulu, Radio Artists
at B. S. C., Sjambok—Nurses—Monkeys—Meat And Dogs, Deportation Complex, Qualifications
Of Superintendants, Etc., Our Cultural Heritage, A New Policy, June 14, 1947.
131) Indian Centenary, Adult Education,
The Press And Crime, Cricket And Politics, June 21, 1947.
132) Nowhere To Live, Geneva Labour Conference,
Films And Africans, African Press Writers’ Union?, General Smuts In Durban,
Independent African Churches, July 26, 1947.
133) Snaps: W. J. Mseleku, Councillor Champion
And The Centenary, Are You Worth A Horse?, African Literature, Fighting Overseas,
August 9, 1947.
134) Snaps: Gerald Bhengu, Zulu Royalty
And Politics, Bantu Presbyterian Church Conference, Social Worker Urgently Required,
Land And Segregation, Now We Know!, Lansdown Report, August 9, 1947.
135) Snaps: Dr. B. W. Vilakazi, Twilight
Of The Ricksha?, That Cursed Or Blessed Spot, Cultural And Dramatic Society,
Economic Approach To Our Problems, August 16, 1947. Part
B
136) Snaps: Mrs. A. J. Sililo, Authors’
Society: First Fruits, Cultural Piracy, Trust Land Impasse, August 30, 1947.
Part
B
137) Snaps: K. E. Masinga, Africa---Black
Or White?, Universities And Practical Studies, Tyradition And Custom vs Progress,
African Political Front, September 13, 1947.
138) Snaps: Miss Bertha Mkize, Spring,
Police And African Friendship, The Four Inkspots And African Artists, Merebank
Only An Example, September 20, 1947.
139) Durban Advisory Board’s Elections,
Durban School show, Bead—Work Painting Exhibition, Tyrone Power And Hero-Worship,
October 4, 1947.
140) The International Club, The Hostels
And Barracks, Rev. J. W. Kunene’s Farewell Function, Attend To Yout Guests!,
October 11, 1947. Part
B
141) The Cultural Front, Our Blind And
Poor, books To Be Returned, Italian Farm Labour, Newspapers---What Now?, October
25, 1947.
142) Political Crossroads, November 1,
1947. Part
B
143) Dr. Sililo’s Bombshell, Artists
Clash, Football Politics, Authors’ Association, Ohlange And Dr. Dube, Journalists
And Whitewashing, The Broome Commission, Invasion Of Africa, November 29, 1947.
Part B
144) The N. R. C. Front, Week-end Concerts,
The Coming of ‘Monty’, Authors Meeting, December 6, 1947.
145) Dingaan’s Day, Dr. Ngidi’s Poems,
Africans And Liquor, School strikes, Red Cross And Competitions, December 13,
1947.
146) The Constitution, Congress, African
Guards And guns, Durban Ex-Mayoress Shows The Way, Xmas Arrests And Discrimination,
January 3, 1948.
147) Write That Record For Story, English
versus Vernacular, Domestic Servants Let’s Have Music, Provincial Finance, January
17, 1948.
148) Congress, Ohlange Appeal, The ‘Dole’
Storm, Exam Results, January 31, 1948.
149) Gandhi, Song Recital, N. U. C. On
Drift Into Towns, Umlazi, Senators Who Know Africans, February 7, 1948.
150) African Political Chessboard, Journalistic
Rumours, The Lost 10,000 (British pounds), February 14, 1948.
151) Dr. James Dexter Taylor, Baumville
Cultural Society, Cost Of Living, Dole Documents As Passes, Freedom Of The Press,
February 21, 1948.
152) African Class Divisions?, A Musical
Evening, Wartime Measures, University Education And Africans, February 28, 1948.
153) The ‘Banks’, Communism, The ‘European’
African Child, What Will The Reports Bring?, Broadcast Report, April 3, 1948.
Part
B
154) H. N. P. Announces Policy, Noney
And Health, Our Business And Wealthy Men, April 10, 1948.
Part
B
155) Ignorance Of The Educated, S. A.
R. And Africans, What’s In A Name?, Settlers And Servants, April 17, 1948.
Part B Part
C
156) ‘Rappaccini’s Daughter’ In African
Life, Back-Room Boys Wanted, Our Art And Soul, May 1, 1948.
157) A Painless World?, Death And Torture
By Legislation, Nures Girls, Still No Houses, May 8, 1948.
158) An Autumn day, Mission reserve Ejectments,
Institute Of Rave relations, Editorial Notes, May 15, 1948.
159) Palestine, Prince Cyprian, Intellectual
Misers, On Munro Ridge Johannesburg, May 22, 1948.
160) Conferences, Is It Not Strange?,
July 17, 1948.
161) Story Of Courage, Sacrifice And Service:
Makanya Family At Imbumbulu, March 19, 1949.
162) Dr. Jansen On Policy, Cato Manor
Buses, Handbook On Race Relations, Higher Education, May 21, 1949.
163) Paradox Of Durban Africans, Penalising
The innocent, Designation Babel, May 28, 1949.
164) Farm Labour Tragedy, Clubs—Intellectual—Society,
Industrial Legislation Commission, foorbal Politics, Our Public Bodies, The
Wider Sphere, April 30, 1949.
165) Chiefs Get More Power, Durban African
Welfare Office, Athletic Sports, Import Control—Vereeniging And Africans, June
11, 1949.
166) Native Laws Amendment Bill, Durban
Revolution: Exit Politics, Sacrificing Our Best?, Overseas Trained African Agitators?,
June 18, 1949.
167) Consultation & Representation,
‘Hottentots—Coolies And Kaffirs’, Sardines—Horses—Life And Death, July 16, 1949.
168) African Music Society, Trading Bank
And Training, What Is An African Woman?, Paradox Of Tribal Usage, July 23, 1949.
169) Congo: Market And Example, Murder:
Two Kinds, Scientific Wonders And Ourselves, September 3, 1949.
170) Advisory Boards Elections, Straight
From The Shoulder, Qualifications Of Local N. A. D. Officials, Hair Raising
Hair News, September 17, 1949.
171) Panorama Of The Seasons, Congress
And Cattle, Africa And The Union, Zulu Stirs, September 24, 1949.
172) Erasmus Disarms Africans,, Three
Stages Of Bantu Poetry, Short-Term Aims Important, An Inspired Speech, October
8, 1949.
173) Publicity, Integrity In Public Life,
Hofmeyr Fund, Beer—Home And Character, October 22, 1949.
174) African Who’s Who, Word book wanted,
Slogan And Programme, Unemployment Benefit Fund, School Strikes, November 19,
1949.
175) Dr. Jansen And Land Purchase, Nehru’s
U. S. A. Visit, November 26, 1949.
176) Bloemfontein In Retrospect, The Half-Century,
Police Patrols During Holidays, Silent Service, January 14, 1950.
177) Back From Work!, Health Centres Personnel,
Food In Our Colleges, Race Relations Meetings, T. S. Eliot, cricket That Never
Was, February 4, 1950.
178) Trade Unions In Durban?, African
Building Workers Bill, Durban Registration Office, Who Shapes Municipal Policy?,
Africans And Liquor, African Controlled Schools, February 13, 1950.
Part B
179) Indian-Union Talk, Registration Of
African Women, Reviving Tribalism, Teachers Journal And Bantu Studies, Rule
Without The Courts, March 4, 1950.
180) Indians And The Public Library, Police
Trade Union?, Silent Service, Books In English By Africans, Perpetual Youth,
March 25, 1950.
181) Weekly Letter: To Chief A. J. Lutuli,
African Business Effort, Domestic Politics, April 1, 1950.
Part
B
182) Weekly Letter: To Edward Jali, Political
Metamorphosis In Natal, Union Economics And The African, Removal Of African
Townships, April 8, 1950. Part
B
183) Weekly Letter: To E. H. A. Made,
Mr. Ngema’s Success. S. A. S. J. And South African Culture, Non-European Railway
Workers, S. Ngubane And African Music, April 22, 1950. Part
B
184) Weekly Letter: To H. Selby
Msimang, The New Martydom, Jansen Throws A Bomb!, April 29, 1950.
185) Weekly Letter: J. D. Nyaose, Winter,
What Answer To Apartheid, Cost Of Living, False Advertising, May 27, 1950.
Part B
186) Weekly Letter: R. T. Caluza, June
3, 1950.
187) Queens And Queens, Asian vs Non-European
Front?, Bunga Boycott And Benefits, Wired Wireless, Women In Barracks And ;Locations’,
Durban Bantu Social Centre, September 16, 1950.
188) Uprooting—Destroying—Non-Cooperation,
Population And Prison Figures, September 30, 1950.
189) Football: Undiscovered Power?, Was
Mr. Havemann Correct? A B X, What’s Happening In Zululand, October 14, 1950.
190) Apartheid—Flora And Fauna, October
21, 1950.
191) Play By African Girls, Cultural
Separation, Enigma Of Native affairs, November 25, 1950.
192) Durban Advisory Boards Policy?, Is
Dingaan’s Day A red Sign?, Poor African Film Fans!, January 6, 1951.
193) The Stone, Racialism In Johannesburg,
Africans In Industry, And The Laity Wondered!, January 20, 1951.
Part
B
194) African Film In Making, Training
For Journalists, Anthropology—“Experts”, Administration, February 17, 1951.
195) Cinema Inferiority, Apartheid And
The Scriptures, Budget—C. O. L. And Non-Europeans, Native Code And Women, Cheap
Political Fashion, April 7,
1951.
196) The Black Spots, Calender Of Heroes,
Machine vs Intellect, Intellectual Curtain, Collection Racket?, Love For Litigation,
April 14, 1951.
197) Cats—Golf—Stones, Language Problem,
April 28, 1951.
198) Our Businessmen, Social Service,
Durban Social Experiment, Importance Of Afrikaans, May 12, 1951.
199) Art And Policy, Rhodes Scholarship
For Africans?, ‘Lost Tribes’, Food And Clothes, May 26, 1951.
200) Native Laws Amendment Bill, June 9,
1951.
201) End Of African Leaders—Organisations
And Protest?, Supreme Chief Of The Africans, Revolutionary Changes At A Stroke,
Cultural Activities, Fame And Fortune Without Politics, Cultural Bodies, Commerce
And Culture, Problems And Obstacles, June 23, 1951.
202) Congress—What We Expect, Academic
Tolerance, A Happy Sign, Misled Or Not?, June 30, 1951.
203) This Will Not Do!, Assaults By The
Police, July 7, 1951.
204) Transvaal Language Ordinance, M.
P. Salaries And African Politicians, July 14, 1951.
205) Africans And Apartheid, July 21,
1951.
206) Problems Of African Development,
Dr. Ngidi, Policy And Ethics, August 18, 1951.
207) Rhodes University Students, The Third
Language, Lessons From Johannesburg, Time To Decide,
August 25, 1951. Part
B
208) Pass Raids Police Assaults, Cato-Manor,
Africans Going And From Abroad, September 8, 1951.
209) Zululand Crown Lands, I Love You
And Love You Not, September 15, 1951.
210) ‘Dulls Racial Feelings’, The Advisory
Boards, Location Regulations Invalid, September 22, 1951.
211) Language—Literature—Liberation, Riebeek
Festival And History, Confusion Worst Confounded, September 29, 1951.
212) Dr. Verwoed’s Visit, ‘Bantustan’,
October 20, 1951.Still Behind Times, Group Areas Plan, Advisory Boards Congress,
Self-Expression And Help, December 1, 1951.
213) The Forum, Durban’s Rent Increases,
December 8, 1951.
214) Scarcity Of Teachers, December 22,
1951.
215) Women And The National Struggle, Durban
Municipality: Dangerous Proposal, January 5, 1952.
216) Horses And Man, Visitors And The ‘July’,
Athletic Championship, International Club And Others, B. S. C. And Joint Council,
Zulu Announcements At Race-Course, June 7,1952.
217) Congress Conference In Retrospect,
News Leakage, Programme Of Action, Clash Of Ideologies, Gandhi Faux Pas Or Contretemps,
Position In Natal, Other Forces And Moves, January 12, 1952.
218) Advisory Boards Congress, Arrangements,
Opening Conference, Labour Bureaux, Main Speakers, Tour And Reception, Elections,
Comparisons And Contracts, January 26, 1952.
219) The Pass, Partliament And Africans,
No Room In Schools, D. R. C. And The Government, Those Registration Queues!,
Watchmen—Garage Attendants, BantuAuthorities And Hostels, February 2, 1952.
220) The Boards And Rent, February 9, 1952.
221) Bhengu Blunders, Unity Movement Leaders
In Natal, February 23, 1952.
222) The Political Situation In Natal,
Bhengu’s Movement Is Stillborn, Mr. Sisulu’s Visit, Natal Congress, Political
Tinder—Boxes, Africans Threatened At Festival, March 8, 1952. Part
B
223) Women And Passes, Assemble Them And
arrest, April 6!, March 22, 1952.
224) Natal Press And Organisations, And
What Did You Do?, Courtesy Week, Classic Statements, Thoughts On Congress Conference,
March 29, 1952.
225) Some Observations On The Resistance
campaign, August 9, 1952.
226) Summer Thoughts, Historical And Sociological
Approach, Advisoty Boards Damp Squib, Point-Somtseu Buses And ‘The Rank’, European
Democrats And Humanists, What Do Africans Think And Want?, October 4, 1952.
Part
B
227) Albert John Luthuli, call For A
New deal, Dr. Brookes, Police—Pass And Crime, November 15, 1952.
Part
B
228) Afrikaner Liberalism, Luthuli: First
Reactions, Will It Work?, November 29, 1952.
229) Triumph Or Coincidence?, Hamlet:
Without The Prince!, The Home Front, January 10, 1953.
Part
B
230) Indo-African Race Relations, January
17, 1953.
Part B
231) Senatorial Elections, January 24,
1953. Part
B
232) African Contribution To South African
Life And Culture, January 31, 1953. Part
B
233) Rhodes Scholarships For Africans?,
Communism And Africans, February 21, 1953. Part
B
234) Educating The ‘Masters’, Out Out
Locations, February 28, 1953.
235) Economics And Politics, March 7, 1953.
236) Re-Alignment Of Political Forces?,
March 28, 1953. Part
B Part
C
237) The Present Situation, May 23, 1953.
Part
B
238) Dilemma Of The Coloureds, The Joint
Council, May 30, 1953.
239) Bannings: The Political Situation,
June 27, 1953.
240) Cowley Faux Pas, July 11, 1953.
241) Bhengu’s Bantu Congress, Car Passengers
And Passes, R. M. T. Buses, July 18, 1953.
242) Verwoed And Luthuli, Nemesis Of Apartheid,
August 1, 1953.
243) Moves And Counter-Moves, August 8,
1953. Part
B
244) Story Behind Population Figures,
August 8, 1953.
245) The Peacock Of Somtseu Barracks:
Reply To Mr. O. A. Nkwanyana, August 15, 1953.
Part B
246) Using Law To Prostitute Law, Black
Domination Bogey, October 3, 1953. Part
B
247) Problems Of The African National
Congress, October 17, 1953.
248) Reflections On A Literary Competition,
October 31, 1953.
249) Cowley Meeting Reveals Political
Trends, December 12, 1953.
250) Bantu—Boer And Briton, March 20,
1954. Part
B
251) The Budget, April 3, 1954.
252) Political Schools Among Africans,
April 10, 1954.
253) Verwoed’s Amazing ‘Concession’, The
Non-existent Tribal African, April 24, 1954.
254) Dingana, African Magazines, April
24, 1954.
255) The Cape Western Elections, May 8,
1954.
256) South Africa Enslaving Its Mind And
Soul, July 10, 1954.
257) International Review: Nehru—The
Hamlet Of Power Politics, November 20, 1954.
258) ‘Bantu Education’ Controversy And
Developments: Part I, November 20, 1954.
259) ‘Bantu Education’ Controversy And
Developments: Part II, November 27, 1954.
260) Chiefs And Elected Leaders (3), December
4, 1954.
261) Congress—Important Point Of Policy
(4), December 11, 1954.
262) Cultural And Educational, December
11, 1954.
263) Political Flirting, December 11,
1954.
Part B
264) In Praise Of Durban, December 18,
1954.
265) International Review: Gold Coast’s
Growing Pains, December 18, 1954.
266) Congress Conference In Retrospect,
January 1, 1955. Part
B
267) Mr. Champion’s Blatancy And Bankruptcy,
January 8, 1955. Part
B
268) Thoughts At The Close Of The Year:
Recapitulating Events Of Importance, December 24, 1955.
Part
B Part
C