BANNING
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XXIV No.9 Issued 12 November 1977 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XXII No.8 Issued 8 September 1975 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XXI No.9 Issued 21 November 1974 | |
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Annual Report of the Civil Rights League for the year 1967-1968, presented at the Annual General Meeting on October 14, 1968 | |
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Civil Rights News Letter, Vol. XV No. 1 Issued 5 January 1968 | |
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Annual Report of the Civil Rights League for the year 1964-1965, presented at the Anuual General Meeting, September 1, 1965 | |
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Annual Report of the Civil Rights League fro the year 1958-1959, presented at the Annual General Meeting, September 21, 1959 | |
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Letter from Jane to Phyllis Naidoo |
Many thanks for your letter. Yes, I’d seen the papers and was so pleased for your brother and all the family. I haven't visited your Mother again but hope to do so before I leave. |
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Newspaper article collection of Dr Henning |
Johannesburg: United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has been urged to act on the banning of two leading black journalists and the closure of four black newspapers |
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Newspaper articles on banning of Dr Manas Buthelezi |
PEOPLE of all denominations were at St Mary's Catholic Church, Maritzburg, ,last night |
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The Chattering Wagtails of Mikuyu Prison | |
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Newspaper articles on Peter Brown |
Newspaper cuttings on Peter Brown |
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The Long View: Defence and Aid, Contact, vol 8, no. 6, June 1965 | |
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Defence and Aid | |
| NEW AGE 1954-1963 |
New Age, newspaper and its' predecessors, The Guardian; Advance were founded by trade unionists, academics and and was known as a leftist publication. New Age was linked to the African National Congress and its' leadership. |
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Kennedy and NUSAS |
An injection of black students into South Africa's student movement is needed, for black students would act through their vested interest in social change and not through their consciences alone. |
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South Africa's heroes in the struggle for emancipation |
An injection of black students into South Africa's student movement is needed, for black students would act through their vested interest in social change and not through their consciences alone. |
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After the ban |
Editorial on the banning of The New African and other publications. |
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Requiem for Aunt Lizzie |
The social and personal impact of banning and house arrest. |
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The New African: Volume 3, Number 5, June 1964 |