A 1 b X - * f ~ u > 6o<f-N.A. 284.

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA.—UNIE VAN SUID-AFRIKA.D E P A R T M E N T OF N A T IV E A FFA IR S,D E P A R T E M E N T VAN N A TU R E LLE S A K E ,

P.O. BOX .POSBUS |

3/353 P R E TO R IA ,4th June, 1942. ,94_

A f r ican National Congress Deputation : Catering for Non-European Railway Passengers.

Dear Dr. Xuma,

With reference to the representations which the deputation from your Congress made to the Honourable the Minister of Native Affairs at Cape Town during the recent Parliamentary session, I have to inform you that the request made by the depu­tation in regard to better catering facilities for non-European railway passengers has been sympathetically considered by the Reilway Administration, and it is hoped with the introduction of a new service of meals, which took effect from the beginning of April, dining car employees will be in a position to pay more attention to the requirements of non—European railway passengers.

In addition to this, arrangements were recently made for the service of light meals and refreshments to first and second class non-European passengers accommodated in the Reserved saloons, and I am informed that since the introduction of these arrangements very few complaints have been received in regard to unsatisfactory catering services to n o n —European passengers.

Arrangements have also been made to ensure the service of refreshments to non-European passengers travellihg third class.

It may be mentioned that cards in both official languages, informing non-Europeans in Reserved saloons that the service of refreshments will be attended to by the bedding boys to whom orders should be given, are now pasted in such Reserved* saloons and collected afterwards for redistribution on the trains.

Yours sincerely,

SECRETARY FOR NATIVE AFFAIRS.Dr. A.B. Xuma. -

/ r k X ' 4 2 4 6 o

N.A. 284.

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA.—UNIE VAN SUID-AFRIKA.

No. 35/362/1

D E P A R T M E N T OF N A TIV E A FFA IR S. D E P A R T E M E N T VAN N A TU R E LLE SA K E,

P.O. BOX I POSBUS ( '

PR ETO R IA ,5th June. 1942* iQ __

A f r i c a n National Congress Deputation.

Dear Dr. Xuma,

I am in receipt of your letter of 3rd June and I

have discussed the resolution regarding trade unions with. Colonel

Reitz, who desires me to say that he hopes it will be possible

to issue an official statement on the matter soon.

The people must, however, be patient in these matters.

The Department is doing all it can to improve the conditions of

the Natives, but you will appreciate that we must progress step

by step.

Yours sincerely,

S ECRETARY F O R NATIVE AFFAIRS.

Dr. A . 3. Xuma,President-General of the A f r i c a n National Congress,

85 Toby Street,Sophiatown,

JOHANNESBURG.

/ffcX. 4 1 ^ 6 0 ^ 1Z. 14 B.

GELIEW B IN U ANTW OORO TJ8 VER W YS NA

IN R E PLY P L E A SE QUOTE

/GB No_

U N IE V A N S U I D - A F R I K A .— U N I O N O F S O U T H A F R IC A ^

KANTOOR VAN DIE—OFFICE OF THE

P.O. Box 4566.Tel. 22-9921 Ext. 79.

Miners' Phthisis Commission, Room 50B, New Law Courts,

Johannesburg,5th June, 1942.

D r . A. B . X u m a ,104, End Street,

D o o m f ontein, JOHANNESBURG . A - '

$

Dear S i r ,

I thank you for your letter of the 3rd instant

and for the Report which you returned under cover thereof.

Yours faithfully,

CL JEL . /V,

S E C RETARY: •M I B E B S ' PHTHISIS COMMISSION,

4 ~M)& 0 6

6 th June, 19*2.

Toe re t«rv ?or Public {ealth,Department of j-ublic Health,1-. ). B tx 386,P R L riVrlA.

Dear Sir,

With reference to your letter of the 12th May, .19*2, I am able to state tiat I left Sophipt.own, Joaannesburg at 8.45 a.m. and re­turned bask to Johannesburg at 5 p.m. in tie 18th Jecemb^r, J941.

I lad no ot;er business to attend to in Pretoria.

Toe distance travelled F a s 77 miles on a Graham motor- car, 25.35 lorse Power.

Yours fai t.hful1 v,

ABX/pd.

/fftx 4 ^ 0 6 0 ?/4 0 / 7 s from St. James .ission' 1 Cradock .P.

8 th June 1942

Dr. A.B. Xuraa ' .D.,President General .C.

104 “Snd St.Doornfontein i

JOHANNESBURGi

Dear President,

our letter enclosing the cheque for £5-19/- has been forwarded to me at Port ilizabe th wnere I am aii present atteno.in

the Synod of the Church of the Province. u~,T rom last Thursday I have been. very* with first the

Church Conference in which I was elected Secretary, and then from Sunday with the Synod in which I am°assistant Secretary.

I have' gone a little further into the matter of the Easter Conference of the Cape s.nd Western Africah Congresses

where the said amalgamation w. s effected.' r. Nikiwe mai .tains that the conference*was unconstituti o

-al because among the two branches represented none had paid its membership fees. e intains *that it was just a matterof 'r. Pendla appointing r. Oliphant the Speaker and alangabi

the Treasurer and so on and no business of any kind was transacte beyong that except the announcement that r. Rau’oenheimer was now -oing to take the place of r. Russel in contesting

he forthcoming elections in the n a m e’of the Congress.In Port Elizabeth I am told that there has never been

a leeting since we were here, and even the branch that existed is practically dead.

" e abolition of Excursions is going to be a difficulty.It is going to be difficult for elegates to a tend conferences I wonder what you thin: we should do.

t would not be a bad idea to call only the E eci tive i sUPpVe this would be opposed. "he Provi nces would

eequire t % * i r full share of the December Conference.Please let me k ow what y-u propose.I had a long talk with "r. Godlo who spent a day at

Cradock the other day. Me feels that until after the electionare over in the Cape there can be no Congress, for Pendla has no following and the people desire to lie low until the- are called

for „an election.of officers.I am very unhappy about the position of the Congress in t

the CapeRemember me to rs uma and family

Yours for J.frica,

, ^ Secretary General

/fftx - f y o C u

11 th June, 1942.

D. L.Smit Esq.,Secretary for Native Affairs,Z.A.S.M. louse,PRETORIA.

^ ) e a r Ur. Sm?. t,

AFRICAN__ T H TIO’tAL C T ’QRESSD g HTATION.re: CATERING FACILITIES FOR FOR N ^N-HJRQP>AWS S.A.RT

I wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 4th June, 1942 informing us about toe steps taken since we made representations on this subject, on March 4 to.

I am sure ail Non-Europeans will be pleased to enjoy toe improved catering facilities as suggested.

This should tend to make it a pleasure for a Non-European to tra­vel by rail instead of b^ing haunted ’"ith the f^ar of g M n g l^ng jouroies without food or being instil ted for asking fo-r jt.

A My Congress and the African people in reneral d- appreciate the^£?rsat efforts the M i n i s t e r and you have made sinf.e the deputation nat as

*ell as the amount of progress made since t*mt date.

It indicates sympathy, co->perati on, understanding and sincerity on the part of tie Minister and yourself towrrds the aspirations of the African people.

1 am convinced that when you nave had time to carry on negotia­t o r s begun, e^eat relief will lave been brought to tne African community and tneir confidence in toe Government increased.

Yours sincerely,

ABX/pd.

■ fox- 4 7 - 0 6 Hlr

11th June, 1942.

The Ri£it Rev. Tie Bisnop of Johannesburg,Bishop's iouse,Cresent Drive,Westcliff,JO'-iANMjrBTTRG.

My Lordship,

I have pleasure in sending you a copy of my pamphlet "Kaffir Beer", vith my compli*ents.

Yours sincerely,

ABX/pd.

o V FROM THE B IS H O P O F J O H A N N E S B U R G .JY/• B IS H O P 'S H O U S E ,A

^ W E S T C L IF F ,

^ J O H A N N E S B U R G .

<4/ /3 - <*<+1

U N I V E R S I T Y O F T H E W 1 T W A T E R S R A N D ,

J O H A N N E S B U R G ,

M EDICAL SCH O O L.

T E L E G R A M S : “ U N I V E R S I T Y .

T E L E P H O N E 4 4 - 1 4 3 3 .

Dr. A.B.Xuma, 104 End Street, Doornfontein, Johannesbu r g .

H O S P I T A L S T . ,

J O H A N N E S B U R G .

13th June, 1942,

Dear Dr. Xuma,

I am reporting to you the result of my handling of the Paramount Chief of Swa z i l a n d’s petition, because it was you who approached me in this matter in the first instance.

I had only a month in England and was frantically busy during that time so that I was not able to do much about it myself, but I think I have left it in the hands of people more competent to deal with it than I am. On m y first day in London I contacted Professor McMillan and discussed it in full with him. He undertook to oass it on to all those people whom you mentioned as being possibly helpful. Professor McMillan himself was much interested in the matter and from his account, in f-rrhgffff' discussions which I had with him, he assured me that your friends in London were taking a very lively interest in it. Professor M c M i l l a n’s copy will be forwarded to the Bishop of Southampton, Bishop Karney, who is working in with the Anti Slavery people. The second copy is in the hands of Sir Allan Pimsj who will consult with Miss Marjorie Perham, with Mr. Cre€bh-Jones and with Mr. Grenidge.

I have no doubt that the Paramount Chief has been communicated with from London and so I d o n’t wish to make any sort of attempt at a memorandum. The feeling of most of them over there seems to be, however, that you are in a strong position and have a very good case

ifcgard to the land question. They feel, however, that the powers, status and appointment of the Paramount Chief and his officers is not..^as intimately bound up with the land question as the petition suggests.

^ou^may treat this as a personal note or as an informal report to be on to the Paramount Chief and his legal advisors — whichever fee. If you wish to discuss it with me, I hope you will do

X m a y be leaving the country again; if I do go overseas there is anything further I can do for the Swazi people,

"be very glad to do it. Next time I hope to have more time ion.

Yourssiricferely,

T.W.B. OSBORN.D epartment of Physiolo g y .

/fop. 4 ^ 6 /S'

Telephone: FLORIDA 31Telegrams: “ UbcnTU ” Johannesburg

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1 5 /1 6 /1 7 . PROCRESS 8UILD INCS

156, COMMISSIONER STREET

JOHANNESBURG

1 5 /1 6 /1 7 . PROGRESS GEBOUE

156. COM MISSIONERSTRAAT

JOHANNESBURGTelephone: 22-4239 P.O. Box 6779 Foon: 22-4239 P.K. Bus 6779

17th June, 1942,

Dr. A.B. Xuma, 104- Enel Street J" ohannesburg.

Dear Dr. Xuma

COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY.COUNCIL Of HON EUROPEAN TRADE UNIONS.

You hare no doubt been advised by the Councilof Non-European Trade Unions that you have been appointed a member of a Commission to investigate the differences of Non-European Trade Unions in Johannesburg.

I have been appointed Chairman of the Commissionand I am sure that you will agree with me that it is desirable that the Commission should start its work with the least possible delay*

I am writing to all members of the Commission enquiring the time and place which would be most suitable for the conducting of the Enquiry#

Will you please advise me as soon as possible of your wishes in the matter.

The members of the Commission are:

Mr. Julius Lewin.Dr. A.B. Xuma,Miss Msomi.Mr. George Carr*

I enclose herewith for your information a copy of the Constitution of the Council*

Tours faithfully,

E.S. SACHS.

a-**~<y- LG*-'

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c 1 1 7 / 42

SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE Or RAGE RELATIONS (Incorp.’) SUID-APRIKAAIISE INSIITTTUT VIR MSSEVSRHOUDINGS (Ingelvf)

P. 0. Box 97, JOHANNESBURG.

SECOND NOTICE:17th June, 1942.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON LEGAL AID

Please note that the above Conference will open at 9.30 A.M. on SATURDAY. JULY 4TH. 1942.

The Conference will he held in ROOM 142 on the FIRST FLOOR. MAIN BUILDING. UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND. MILNER PARK. JOHANNESBURG.

A. Lynn Saffery

SECRETARY

PRELIMINARY AGENDA

1. Notice convening Conference

2. Welcome to Delegates by President of the Institute(Professor R.F.Alfred Hoernlfe)

3. The Chairman of Conference (Advocate H.J.B, Vieyra) will outline the historical development of Legal Aid and will explain the purpose of the Conference

4. Consideration of Memorandum dealing with Methods of Work (herewith)

5. Consideration of Report on Development of Legal Aid Work throughout the Union (herewith)

6 . Consideration of question whether or not a National Organisation should he established

7. Consideration of Draft Constitution(to "be circulated later)

8. General

17th June. 1942. JM.

A f > X - 4 1 - 6 6 % « .

H ' C '

18 th June, T.94?.

Ur. A.Z.Tsoiwula,P.O.Box 3127,PORT ELIZABETH.

My dear Mr. Tshlwula,

I wish to acknowledge, vith thanks, the receipt of your letter of tie 9 to instant advising me about your success in establishing a Coopera­tive. I nope your efforts will be met wito continued success.

As you may, peroaps, not know, it might interest you to hear that on tbe 4 th Mf rch, 1942, a strong deputation from toe National Congress saw toe Government, and, among otoer things, presred for t'.e recognition of African Trade Unions. We were promised the recognition of our Trade Unions, exclusive of Mines, under the Industrial Conciliation Act.

We als) achieved something concerning the Pass Laws, Native Educa­tion, Catering for Non-Europeans on the Railways and certain a spects Sn Social Welfare.

The National Congresr is achieving a great deni .iust r>n«r; but I, am most unhappy about the activities of the Cane African Congress w h i c h « ^ ^ e appears to be more interested in u^ing t.’-e Conrrepf ae the halt, for rich men who desire to stand for election than for building up the organisatio I believe that we achieve not lng through any representative, rich or poo able or unable, unless the Africans themselves are a^woll organised force

There is no salvation for us except through our own ef.orts and our own organisations.

I wish, confidentially, you could make sugg estions about how to go about re-building the Congress in the Cape Province.

You are among many who have written me anxiously about the future of the Congress in the Cape.

I hope the people who heve the welfare of our rac«* will stand firm and do all they cen to build up Congress in the province, p p that is our only salvation, no matter whether we are workers, teachers or what not.

ABX/pd.

With best reg rds,Yours sincerely,

M > Y - 4 z o 6 i$ f

F R I E N D S OF AFRICAS O U T H E R N A F R IC A N O F F IC E : 176/7 E X P L O R A T IO N B U IL D IN G S ,

C O M M IS S IO N E R S T R E E T , JO H A N N E S B U R G .T e l e p h o n e 33-5965

P.O . Box 206

South African Executive Committee: ~'j C h a ir m a n : D . M. Buchanan, K .C . y H on . T r e a s u r e r : Allan W . Davis. ,*H o n . S e c r e t a r y : Miss C . H . Stohr. J C a p e T o w n .

Mrs. Margaret Ballinger, M.P.W . G . A . Mears.D . B. Molteno, M .P.Mrs. M. E . Whitehead.

Overseas Executive Officials:

C h a ir m a n : A . Creech Jones, M.P.Hon. T r e a s u r e r : F. Horrabin.H o n . S e c . : Alderman Carol Johnson.

Organising Secretary:

W. G . Ballinger.African Consultant:

Self Alampuru.

Representatives and Correspondents in Provinces, Union of South Africa, ; British Protectorates and Territories in

Southern Africa.

P.O. Box 4118,

JOHANNESBURG.

18th June, 19U2.

Dr. A. B. Xuma, lOlj., End St., Doorn fontein, JOHANNESBURG.

My dear Dr. Xuma,

I have been instructed to send you copy of the enclosed minute and to direct your attention to Clause ij. of the recommendations.

The Trust will have from three to four hundred pounds a year for disposal among Africans and other Non-Europeans in Southern Africa. It is a strict condition of the deed of trust that the disposal of funds is for Africans and Non-Europeans only. Another condition is that it shall carry the present educational commitments of the donor,Mrs. Whitehead. It should, however, not be assumed that the allocation of funds will be confined solely toward the furthering of the education of Africans and other deserving Kon-Europeans. Each case for assistance from the Trust will be considered on its merits.

It is in regard to c onsideration of the applications that the Trustees desire your assistance and advi c e .

In brief it is proposed that once a year applications for assistance from the Trust will be invited.Copies of thesp applications will be circulated to the Trustees and their African advisers. The Trustees will consider the applications in relation to the advice tendered by their advisers.

I hope you will consent to serve.

At reply at your earliest convenience will be appreciated.

Yours sincerely,

p p . U - <■]■

18 th June, 19 42.

Dr, T. W. B. Osborn,Physiology Department,Medical School,University of the fitwaterisrand,Hospital iill,JOHANNES HJPC/

My dear Dr. Osborn,

I am glad to welcome you b^o!< home nnd I am pure you hcd many interesting experiences.

I am grateful for the brief but comprehensive report on the efforts made on behalf of Swaziland, I shall transmit the irformation to the Paramount Chief and, I am sure, he will appreciate v'hat you did.

leave toe country again, as I an anxious to know a little more about your new plans and the experiences of your recent trip overseas.

I am enclosing herewith my persinal cheque, in final settlement Peter's account for which oe 1 s grateful.

I oope it will be possible for us to see each other before you

APX/pd.

Yours sincerely.

19th June, 1942.

The Publications Officer,3. A. Insti tute of Race Relations,P.O.Box 97,J OrlA-'l x;URL».

» *' *

^ J e a r Sir,

Enclosed herewith, please find copy of the article yiu requested me to write on certain aspects about the Representation '■'f Natives Act.

Yours faithfully,

ABX/ pd.

/ r b y ' 4 1^ 0 & 2$

f r a #

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2 0 t h J u n e , 1 9 4 ? . ’ ' hv '■

i lr . -.('.Ballinger, P.O.Bor 4113,J 'J i A--: *•- -j&J <'•,

Dear i'.r. Ballinger,

^ IS

:-AI I

' \ \ i \ •:■ u teao'sf ;ehe Non-Yours of tie 18to June, 194-?, enclosing the

European Progressive Trust is to oand. , \ y »

\\ ' \H \I read your request for my sctinf? as an Adviser to the- Trustees

wi th interest.; but find myself unable to make uu my a % tfttre if,no sufficient 1 nformat!on passed on to us, proposed Advisers, about the existing or proposed Trust. . \ \ \

1 would, therefore, like to be informed about (1 ) thf1 approximate Cap!Hal and Income of the Trust; (2) the condition? of the Jdnor, an1 (3) Whether the j ro^.or,ed Advisers could not qualify for ?^e«ity£fshi& of the Trustee.- Board. ; \\

\ } ),I am -iZ: in,, tie last question b ^ a u s i it aj ears to ie^H>at trie

present arrangement puts toe advisers in a moat difficult a n d v i c i o u s position; whereas, .os Trustees, tiey would be merely sharing tie decision as aa?tbers of tie Board, | \

Replies to these questions would assist me in giving what help I can to toe work of toe Trust which I hone *11’ render v a l u a b l e service to toe Africanspeople in particular and Hon-furopeane ^n pene^al.

Yours sincerely,

ABX/pd

Collection Number: AD843

XUMA, A.B., Papers

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