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Councillor T, TTtintili, f_ Mabululcwesa, T r r•*** P.O. BOLO, * .
C.P,,ax_at-j,no xamcso 1*23 Xr<v>0X ®/.«
I am very sorry you had to telegraph foV the draft resolutions for which you askod a few weeks «k*>, and I am soriy there has "been such
* delay In sending thon. Tqut letter uas anong naay others that were In my hrlef cluSe \£\eri the brief oase and other articles were stolen from my car a fev weeks a {p. Also* a no nth a^o I had a serious accident when a sheet of corrugated iron fell on my head from a building, and in addition to the deep out in my heafi., X JiaVe suffiarad from shook. I have had to rest a great deal. Lastly, I an no longer Director of this Institute haring accepted an appointment as Advisor in !Satire Affairs to the Anglo Amerioan Corporation, ahd rjy days are fully occupied. I hope you will accept these explanations* Be sure that the Institute and Z myself (as far as Z can) will always he glad to help you as a free service to the African people.
I enclose draft resolutions whiah I hope you will find helpful. Z will now comment on them*
it gpffinonio PgyAggflgflfo
You will have seen in the press that the British Government is embarking on big schemes in East Africa - planting large areas with ground nuts etc., and it is hoped that Africans will be able to carry on in future. Zn the 8u£an, for rnaiy years the Government has been in partnership with the people in ®eowing cotton etc. Zf the S.A. Native Trust were to arrange for the peiple in Hatlve areas and the Trust to be partners in development schemes, it wotild be a great thing. The Trust could pay a wage to every worker and a share of the profits, as is done in the Sudan.
2* Saa .Tsar Ptei la,WrtlT9 fffcpatloiy
Tou may remember that this Institute issued a Ten Tear Plan for Native Education a few years ago. planning over a long period like that it is possible to increase the number of teachers, and to build erough, schools to take in all African children. At present we do not know from year to year what money will be available for education and it will never be possible to take in the ch ildren , who increase in mmber every year.
5th January, 194E.
3 . Prime/......... 2
con bo I
2 consider that the proposal a pat forward hy the Prime Ministerxxxxxxx
to the local and cenearal councils, should Iw e the spne gjpvears
xAdfih sliould not operate in the' TranaLroi, ho^itola and all roads (accept national roods) olxyl d
and the Bbnnaa should rdCGiVQ l inda fron the to administer tlieao thdtapN In 1927, I exposed o^aerol
idea of the natives' Representative Council heoaufeo t chahldnrod a council should ho huilt tp on the local and general o&uicllo,
it is not nocoaaory at all. Local opvemuenfc is distinct ftom and. the parliamentary frtvrchlso alwtilfl hot he rLsed
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...........W l ^ l *5
HUTO R&SQLUriQIiS:
1* That the Government bo reapectfully asked to ainbark on a scheme of large-scale economic development for the Native territories on the lines of the schemes now being introduced by the British Government in other parts of Africa,
2, That the Government be urged to adopt a Ten Year Plan for Satire S(location so that all African children shall be in school at the end of ten years.
3 . That this Council eatress its thanks to the Ht, Hon. the Prise Minister for the proposals he has pat forward affecting the Hative Councils system and the Satires Representative Council, but considers that before any reply is riven to the Prime Minister there sl»uld be held a conference of members of local council: and of the general council in each Province to consider the proposals and to put for\«rd other suggestions for stra^.+hsrtLng tee load government astern in Hative areas, such provincial conferences to be followed by a Union conference of representatives of local governmait* in Native areas,
Eiis Council wishes to point out that proposals relating to local government in Hative areas must be considered independently of the question of parliamentary representation.
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S A T I T S H I P E S S i H T A I I T I C O U N C I L .
ADDRESSES:
1. Councillor P.R. Mosaka, Stand 1888, Buchanan Street, Pimville, Johannesburg.
2. Cr. R. V. Selope Thena, P.O. Box 6663, Johannesburg.\
3. Cr. Z. I . Matthews, Tort Hare, Alice, C.P.
4. Cr. J. S. Moroka, P.O. Box 37, Thaba 'Nchu.4 -
5. Cr. A. Chaapion, 19, Old Dutch Hoad, Durban.*—/
6. Cr. R. H. Godlo, 58 St. Paul1* Road, Bast London.
7. Cr. P. Seeedi, Sesedi's Store, >*o. 2, Location, Kimberley.
8. Cr. Selby Meimang, 374c Church Street, Pietersrit*burg.
9. Cr. T. Ntintili, Mbulukweza, P.O. BOLO.
10. Cr. 0. S. Dana, Louisville, P.O. FLAGSTAFF.
11. Cr. S. M. Mabude, Box 2, Lusikesiki, East Pondoland.
12. Cr. Victor Poto, Umtata, C.P.
13. Cr. Chief Kehiyeni, P.O. Nongoma, Natal
14. Chief A. J. LutKuli, P.O. (*routville, Umroti Mission Reserve, Natal.
1$. Chief F. Maeerumrla, Bonoatau, P.O. Magnate Heights, Dst. Lydenburg, Trl.
16. Cr. S. tfankuroane, c/o The National Office, Taungs, C.P.
w
ME/QW/PiG
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15th December 1950.
The Hoc. the Minister of Native Affairs,
Union iuildings.
m i,
On December 8th, 1950, the "Bund imily Mail" onblished a report on an interview with you in regard to the adjournment of the Natives' Representative Gouncil. Towards the end of this report, the following passage appeared:
« Coapl a 1 nj. zjJ&SS-lM&SSLtot.
"Because the Connell had refused to submit to the discipline of the Chair there was a deadlock. Meanwhile the Institute of Baee Belatione had tried to influence the Chairman to give Councillors their way for two hours * so that they could satisfy their electorate* before going to the actual agenda".
Ve realise, of oourse, that the sub-heading "Complains of B««e Institute" was Inserted by the aewepaper staff, and did not fe n part of year statement. Mererthelees, as our entire object la approaching the Secretary for Satire Affairs, and in interviewing Councillors, had bean to aeeist la enenrlng the continuance of the work of the Connell, we ware anxious that the press reoort should not create a false Impression in ths mind of the public. We therefore issued a statement to ths "Hand Sally Nall*, a summary of which wae published on 9th December,1950. I enclose a copy of the full statement, in eass you would ears to see this.
Tours faithfully.
(fcdntln Whyte.
PIMfiZQk.
Unie van Suid-Afrika.—Union of South Africa.
Kantoor van die M inister van N aturellesake. Office of the M inister of N ative A ffairs.
No. D.l/27 Union Buildings,
PRETORIA.
10th January, 1951
Sir
I am directed by the Honourable the Minister of Native Affairs to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 15th December, 1950 with one annexure and to inform you that the Honourable the Minister took note of the contents of the statement you issued to the l,Rand Daily Mail" on the 9th December, 1950.
Quintin Y/hyte, Esq ., Director, The S .A . Institute of Race Relations, 19, Stiemens Street, Braamfontein, J o h a n n e s b u r g .
Yours faithfully,
B .f . So . B / 3 / 3
TJtW/SO
71st January, 1951.
M. Louis Dollot,French Consul,307 S.A. Mutual Buildings,Or. Harrison * Commissioner Streets, JOHAHMESBOBS*
Dear M. Dollot,
It was really » great honour to meet you and a pleasure to discuss with some "body with such a sympathetic understanding of human problems as you the numerous racial problems with which we arc faced in South Africa. Mr. Hgakane, our African Field Officer, also appreciated *ery much your warm interest in the affairs of the Africans and
has asked me to send you his greetings*
Tou will ramemher that I promised to send you a list of the Africans who serve on the Natives' Representative Council. I a» rnclosing the list and I trust that you will
find it useful.
I do wish to assure you that we are at your serrtce and that we shall gladly give you whatever assistance.we
are ahle to render.
Tours sinoerely.
t . J. van Wyk,
p.p. PXffiqT9Mx
final.
26th January, 1955
Senator W.G. Ballinger,
House of Assembly,CAPE TO'TO.
Dear Senator Ballinger,
Thank you very much for your letter of January 13th, 1955 with your
observations on your election campaign. It is difficult for me to suggest what action you should take. You suggest that there were pressures and
intimidations and, in default of evidence, I can, of course, in no way make judgement on that. I do not know to what extent the "switch" between the time of nomination and election date was due to ministerial activity.
I do know that I have received recently letters from within the area of your constituency, which showed a greater sympathy for the Bantu Education Act
than I had anticipated. Whether this is due to pleasure with the new form of control given rural Africans over their schools or to other factors I do not know.
My only suggestion is that, i f you feel that there were definite "pressures" and you have evidence, you write an article on it . (The activities of Cabinet ministers in support of their own candidates is a
legitimate election procedure as you know). Otherwise, there would appear to be little that can be done.
vith all good wishes for a successful session.
Yours sincerely,
C ,
Qfl/mo
Quintin Whyte, Director.
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Collection Number: AD1715
SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF RACE RELATIONS (SAIRR), 1892-1974
PUBLISHER: Collection Funder:- Atlantic Philanthropies Foundation
Publisher:- Historical Papers Research Archive
Location:- Johannesburg
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