Political Prisoners and Banned Persons in

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Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. 39/78 Author/Creator United Nations Centre against Apartheid Publisher United Nations, New York Date 1978-00-00 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1978-00-00 Source Northwestern University Libraries Description This issue contains the names and wherever available the particulars and addresses of political prisoners serving sentences for life or periods of 15 years or over and of banned persons in South Africa. Format extent 58 page(s) (length/size)

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http://www.aluka.org 39/78 NOTES AND DOCUMENTS*

39/78 NOTES AND DOCUMENTS* POLITICAL PRISONERS AND BANNED PERSONS IN APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA / Note: This issue contains the names and,wherever available, the particulars and addresses of political prisoners serving sentences for life and for periods of 15 years or over and of banned persons in South Africa. It is published at the request of the Special Committee against Apartheid in connexion with the United Nations observance on 11 October of the Day of Solidarity with South African Political Prisoners. The General Assembly has repeatedly called on the South African Government to release unconditionally all persons imprisoned, interned or otherwise restricted on account of their opposition to apartheid. Anti-apartheid movements and other organizations have encouraged people all over the world to send Christmas cards and letters to the banned persons and families of political prisoners. The Special Committee against A ar eid .has supppted such campaigns as expressions of solidarity w hvve'rson persecued 'trtcte4Qa' their opposition to apa r- eid. U-fv r -y Library MAr 7 1979 Africana 78-20797 * All material in these notes and docume Acknowledgement, together with a copy of the publicati

CONTENTS Page I. POLITICAL PRISONERS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES ...... II. POLITICAL PRISONERS SERVING SENTENCES OF 15 YEARS OR OVER . 9 III. "BANNED" PERSONS ...... 31

-I- I. POLITICAL PRISONERS SERVING LIFE SENTENCES CHIBANE, Samuel Sentenced to life imprisonment in 1963 for a political offence. No further details known. GAVENI, Kelfie Sentenced in Grahamstown in December 1965 to life imprisonment on charges of killing a member of the Transkei Legislative Assembly, Mlingo Alakutatwe and his wife, in April 1965. (Two others were given 10 and 12 year sentences as accomplices.) GOLDBERG, Dennis He was sentenced to life imprisonment in June 196h, along with and others at the . He is an engineer, born in 1933, who joined in 1956 the Congress of Democrats,a white group allied with the African National Congress (ANC) of South Africa. In 1960 he was detained for four months along with his 61-year-old mother. He lost his job when he was released. The Goldbergs have two children. Mrs. Goldberg was also a member of the Congress of Democrats and was detained in 1963 while her husband was on trial. Mrs. Goldberg's address is: Mrs. Esme Goldberg 32 Ravenscroft Avenue London N.W. I, England. GWALA, Harry He was sentenced to life imprisonment along with four others, on 25 June 1977, after a 14-month long trial. He was charged with membership in the ANC and with recruiting for military or political training to assist in the overthrowing of the Government by force. He had been secretary of the South Africa Railways and Harbours Workers Union, a member of the South Africa Congress of Trade Unions local committee and Chairman of the Pietermaritzburg branch of the ANC. In 1953 he was removed from his trade union posts by the Government. He served eight years in prison on between 1964 and 1972 and was banned for five years on his

-2- release. The Gwalas have five children. Mrs. Gwala's address is: Mrs. Edna Gwala Box 73 Edendale 4505 Pietermaritzburg, Natal. KATHRADA, Ahmed He was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1964 at the Rivonia trial, along with Mandela and others. He was born in 1939 and was one of the organizers of the Campaign for Defiance Against Unjust Laws launched by the ANC and the Indian Congress in 1952. He was imprisoned there for nine months and was banned in 1954. Acquitted in the 1956-1961 Treason Trial, he was detained for five months in 1960 and then placed under house arrest in 1962. The Kathrada Family address is: Kathrada Family P.O. Schweizer Reineke Transvaal. MALEPE, Dimake He was born in 1945. The State charged that Malepe and 11 other Africans, all under 25 years of age, conspired to attack white teachers at the Hebron African Training School, and that they were members of the Pan Africanist Congress. The judge, in finding them guilty, said that it was distressing that they should have planned to attack "men who ministered to tneir cultural and spiritual needs". Malepe was sentenced in the Pretoria Supreme Court in June 1963 to life imprisonment; he was 18 years of age. Others were sentenced to 15 to 10 years; they included a juvenile under 18. MANDELA, Nelson Nelson Mandela was born in 1918. He joined the ANC in 1964. With ,with whom he practiced law in , he founded the Youth League of the ANC which revitalized and transformed the Organization. He was the leader of Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the ANC. Jailed numerous times, he has since 1964 been serving life imprisonment under maximum security on Robben Island. In his statement at the trial, he said:

-3- "During my lifetime, I have dedicated myself to the struggle of the African people. I have cherished the ideal of a democratic and free society...it is an ideal which I hope to live for and achieve. But, if needs be, it is an ideal for which I am prepared to die." Mrs. Mandela's address is: Mrs. Winnie Mandela 802 Brandfort Bantu Village Orange Free State. MASEMULA, Jeff (Jafta) Born in 1931, he was one of 15 charged in the Supreme Court, Pretoria, in June 1963, with conspiracy to commit sabotage. It was alleged that at a meeting in Atteridgeville, a township near Pretoria, plans were made to attack whites. The accused were said to be acting under the influence of Potlako Leballo of the Pan Africanist Congress. Masemula and John Nkosi were sentenced to life imprisonment, others to lesser terms of imprisonment, and a youngster of 16 to 10 years' imprisonment. MBEKI, Govan was sentenced to life imprisonment at the 196h Rivonia Trial. A journalist, teacher and political leader, he was born in 1918. An expert on rural problems, he is the author of The Transkei in the Making and South Africa: The Peasants' Revolt as well as "CThe African Claimsi, a basic policy document of the ANC. In 1956 he became National Chairman of the ANC. Served with banning and house arrest orders in 1963, he went underground and was appointed to the High Command of Umkonto we Sizwe. The Mbekis have three sons and a daughter. Mrs. Mbeki's address is: Mrs. Govan Mbeki Box 122 Idutywa Transkei.

-4- MDLALOSE, Zakhele Zakhele was sentenced to life imprisonment on 25 July 1977 in Pietermaritzburg along with four others, under the terms of the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. He had been interrogated, standing for three days and nights continuously. He was born in 1926. He has three children. Mrs. Mdlalose's address is: Mrs. Viella Mdlalose P.O. Box 45 Hammersdale 3700 Natal. MEYIWA, Matthews He was sentenced to life imprisonment on 25 July 1977 in Pietermaritzburg along with four others under the terms of the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. He was born in 1925. Mrs. Meyiwa's address is: Mrs. Sylvia Meyiwa C/O Phezulu Secondary School P.O. Hammersdale, Natal. or N.Y. Box 250 Hammersdale, Natal. MHLABA, Raymond was sentenced to life imprisonment in the 1963 Rivonia trial; he has eight children. His wife died in 1960 while he was in jail. Mhlaba, born in 1920,worked in the drycleaning industry in and joined the Laundry Workers Union after he left school at Standard VIII. He joined the Communist Party in 1943 and the ANC in 1947. He was the leader of the Campaign of Defiance Against Unjust Laws in Port Elizabeth in 1952. In his testimony at the Rivonia Trial, he denied that he was a member of Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the ANC, but said that he would have joined if he had been asked to and would have attacked any target selected. The Mhlaba children's address is: The Mhlaba Children C/O Mrs. E. Mbeke Box 122 Idutywa, Transkei.

-5- MKWAYI, was born in the Transkei in 1923 and left school at an early age to work to support his brothers and sisters. He joined the African National Congress at the age of 17 and became active in the trade union and political movements. He was volunteer-in-chief of the African National Congress for the whole Eastern Province during the Defiance against Unjust Laws Campaign of the early 1950s. He was arrested in 1956 with 156 others, tried for treason, and was acquitted. "The treason" he said, "was in the eyes of the Government that we wanted a say in our own country." In 1960,during the State of Emergency, he left South Africa and travelled overseas, visiting various countries including China. On his return to South Africa to carry on the struggle for the liberation of his people, he joined Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the African National Congress. When Nelson Mandela and others were arrested at Rivonia, Mkwayi, Dave Kitson and took their places on the 'high command' of Umkonto. Mkwayi was arrested in 1964 and endured months of solitary confinement and torture. Those who saw him at his trial reported that he was unrecognizable. He was charged under the Sabotage Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. He was therefore convicted of conspiring to bring about a violent revolution and sentenced to life imprisonment on Robben Island. After sentence was passed, Mkwayi and the others, Chiba, Kitson, Matthews and Maharaj, gave the clenched fist salute of the African National Congress and shouted ANC slogans. Mkwayi told the court that like his leader, Nelson Mandela, he was prepared to die for his "ideal of a democratic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities." MLANGENI, Andrew He was born in 1926 and was sentenced to life imprisonment in June 1964, along with seven others. He has four children. As a boy, Mlangeni worked as a caddie in order to earn his school fees. But he was unable to continue beyond the Junior Certificate Level and took a number of jobs after leaving school. He joined the ANC in 1951 and was elected Branch Secretary in 1956. In 1961 he was an organizer of the All-India African Conference. He was arrested at Rivonia in 1964 and charged with sabotage. He testified that he had not been a member of Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the ANC, but

-6- had agreed to carry messages for it. Mrs. Miangeni's address is: Mrs. June Mlangeni 545 Dube Village P.O. Dube 1804 Johannesburg. MOTSOALEDI, Elias He is serving life imprisonment since the 1963 Rivonia Trial. The Motsoaledig have seven children. Mrs. Motsoaledi herself was detained in prison for 161 days after attending her husband's trial. took a series of low-paying jobs after being forced to leave school due to poverty. His trade union activities cost him job after job. He became a member of the Communist Party and in 1948, the ANC. In 1949 he was elected Chairman of the Transvaal Council of Non-Etropean Trade Unions. He was detained in 1952 and again in 1963. In between he was served with stringent banning orders while recovering from tuberculosis in the hospital. At the Rivonia Trial he said that he had joined Umkonto we Sizwe in 1962 and had helped recruitment for overseas training. He charged that he had been tortured and assaulted while in detention prior to his trial. Mrs. Motsoaledi's address is: Mrs. Caroline Motsoaledi 10175A Kgaye Street Orlando West 2 P. 0. Phirima Johannesburg. MTHIMUNYE, Isaac He was born in 1940. He was sentenced to nine years for assaulting guards at a magazine near Pretoria with intent to steal dynamite. He was already serving a sentence of life imprisonment for a political offence. NENE, John John Nene was sentenced to life imprisonment on 25 July 1977 along with four others, in Pietermaritzburg,under the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act.

Mrs. Nene's address is: Mrs. Thako Nene P. 0. Box 348 Machibisa Pietermaritzburg, Natal. NKOSI, John Born in 1942, he was charged in the Pretoria Supreme Court, together with 14 others, in June 1963, with conspiring to commit sabotage. They were alleged to be members of the Pan Africanist Congress. He and Jeff Masemula were sentenced to life imprisonment. SISULU, Walter was sentenced to life imprisonment in June 1964. Mrs. Sisulu has herself been banned since 1964 because of her activism. They have five children. Walter Sisulu was born about 1912 in the Transkei where he completed Standard VI. He joined the ANC in 1940 and became its Secretary General in 1949. He was accused in the Treason Trial of 1956-1961 and was detained for five months in 1960. In 1963 he was sentenced to six years imprisonment for organizing protests against the Proclamation of the Republic in 1961 and for furthering the aims of the ANC. While out on bail pending appeal, he went underground to continue his political activities until he was arrested in July 1963 along with Mandela and others. At the Rivonia Trial he said that his aim was the emancipation of the African people from white domination. The peaceful protests of the ANC had been met only with repression, he saidso he came to advocate more energetic measures, including sabotage. Mrs. Sisulu's address is: Mrs. Albertina Sisulu 7372 Orlando West P. 0. Phirima Johannesburg. TEFU, Philemon Sentenced in 1963 to life imprisonment for a political offence.

-8 XABA, Anton He was born in 1935 and sentenced to life imprisonment along with four others on 25 July 1977 in Pietermaritzburg under the terms of the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. Mrs. Xaba's address is: Mrs. Regina Xaba 568 Main Road Sobantu Village Pietermaritzburg 3201 Natal.

-9- II" *POLITICAL PRISONERS SERVING SENTENCES OF 15 YEARS OR OVER APRIL, James He was sentenced in May 1971 to 15 years' imprisonment under the Terrorism Act. Born in 1940, and a former student at University, April was charged with being a member of Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the ANC, having undergone military training abroad and re-entering South Africa with a false passport. He addressed the court saying that people in despair always resort to violence. He is Coloured. His sister, Helen April has an address at: Miss Helen April, Room I, 14 Noel Street, London WI. BABENIA, Natrarial He is one of 19 Indians and Africans from Natal province sentenced in February 1964 in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court for acts of sabotage committed during 1962 and 1963. These acts included possessing explosives and recruiting for military training. No lives were lost as a result of these actions. Babenia was sentenced to imprisonment for 16 years and serves his sentence on Robben Island. He was a member of the Natal Indian Congress. BONANI, Milton He was found guilty of sabotage in the Supreme Court, Grahamstown on 4 June 1963. He was alleged-to have attempted to loosen nuts and bolts on a railway line so as to endanger the passage of rail traffic. The judge said that it was fortunate that no accident had taken place or he might have been convicted of attempted murder. He said that there was no doubt that an act of sabotage had taken place; the question was whether it was the accused who had committed it. He was satisfied to believe the evidence of the witness, Maxim. Bonani was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment. BUYAPHI, Nanka Jones Sentenced to 20 years in 1974 for a political offence. His home is in the Transkei.

- 10 - CHIBA, Laloo Laloo was born in 1930 and sentenced to 18 years in prison in 1964. He was a leader of the South African Indian Congress. Despite brutal treatment by the Security Police during detention in 1963 and 1964 which resulted in deafness in one ear, he refused to give information which would incriminate his colleagues. In October 1964 he was charged, along with four others (Wilton Mkwayi, David Kitson, S. R. Maharaj and John Matthews) with 58 acts of sabotage such as preparing for guerilla warfare, furthering the aims of communism and joining the high command of Umkonto we Sizwe. The judge considered him having served as a link between Umkonto and the Indian community. Mrs. Chiba's address is: Mrs. Laloo Chiba 72 Heathcock Avenue Lenasia, Transvaal. CHILOANE, Abel He was one of eight African youths convicted in the Rand Criminal Court in June 1963 for possessing weapons, plotting to kill whites and destroying property. They were accused under the Sabotage Act. They were members of the Pan African Congress (PAC). The judge admonished them, saying that he was going to "impose sentences that will help others to remember that South Africa belongs to white and black - and not to black alone". He sentenced Chiloane to 15 years. Chiloane was a salesman and bandleader by occupation, living in Daveyton, Benoni. CHOLO, Theophilus Cholo lived in the Transkei and was a member of the African National Congress (ANC). He was charged with five others, in Pretoria, in June 1973 with five counts under the Terrorism Act of 1967, including the furtherance of the aims of the ANC. Chnlo was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. DANIELS, Eddie He was a photographer, born in "District Six", Cape Town, around 1934. He was an executive member of the Liberal Party until 1964, when he was served with stringent banning orders. He helped found, and later served on,the Planning and Regional Committee of the African Resistance Movement (ARM), a radical underground group which resorted to sabotage as a means of protest. In July 1964, he was detained under the "90-day law" and brutally beaten. Later the State charged that he blew up pylons and railway boxes, and charged him under the Sabotage Act. He refused to give State's evidence against his co-defendants and pleaded guilty to the charge. In his statement from the dock before being sentenced, he said that all his life he believed in justice and in doing what was right. The cruel and humiliating conditions under which blacks were forced to live appalled him. "I have seen the hardships

-U- caused by apartheid laws ... I felt it was my duty to protest against these laws", he said. In November 1964, he was sentenced to 15 years'imprisonment. The judge said that he accepted "unreservedly" that the accused did not intend to injure persons. DHLAMINI. Themba Linus He was one of 12 Africans - 11 men and one woman - tried in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on five counts under the Terrorism Act and Suppression of Communism Act. The charges were: (1) conspiring with the illegal African National Congress and the Communist Party of South Africa, as well as the Umkonto we Sizwe, to overthrow the State; (2) undergoing military training; (3) searching for routes by which armed men could enter South Africa; (4) inciting others to go in for military training; (5) harbouring "terrorists". On 22 March 1969 one was discharged and eleven were convicted. Dhlamini was convicted on charges 2 and 3 and sentenced to 18 years' imprisonment. He was a member of the ANC. He and his wife, Theodora, have four minor children, three of them at school. DINGAKE, Michael He was born about 1929. A former leader of the African National Congress, he is a British subject and a citizen of Botswana. While en route from Botswana to Lusaka in 1965, he was kidnapped by the Rhodesian police and held in Khami prison, Rhodesia, until handed over to the South African police, in January 1966. He was charged in April of that year, along with Mr. Isaac Heymann, with contravening the Suppression of Communism Act. He was accused of furthering the aims of the Communist Party and the African National Congress; inciting people to leave South Africa to undergo military training; and procuring people to gather information for the African National Congress, the Umkonto we Sizwe and the Communist Party. He refused to enter a plea or to take part in the court proceedings on the grounds of his illegal deportation to South Africa. In May 1966, he was sentenced to 15 years'imprisonment. While serving this sentence on Robben Island, he was taken to Pretoria in May 1968 for further interrogation. It was reported that he was brutally beaten during this questioning. The South African authorities refused to accede to requests by the British Government to deport him to Botswana. Mr. Dingake is married and is the father of a 12-year old daughter, who lives in Botswana, with her mother, Edna.

- 12 - DYANI, Malcolm In 1961 he was sentenced in East London to six counts for possessing a "dangerous weapon", and in 1963 in Butterworth to 15 years for sabotage and belonging to an illegal organization. He was born in 1940. In March 1977 he was found guilty at a special court held on Robben Island of possessing a book (Dialectical Materialism) which had not been obtained from the prison library and sentenced to three months further imprisonment. FRANCIS, Jeremia Pleaded guilty to setting fire to a petrol storage tank in the Cape Town docks and was sentenced on 24 April 1963 at the Cape Criminal Sessions to 15 yearst imprisonment under the Sabotage Act. Francis chose not to give evidence and so could not be cross-examined The judge commented that he therefore was 'left in the dark' as to why Francis had acted in this way. However, he would impose a heavy sentence as a deterrent to others. He was born in 1928. GEYAMA, Oboy A member of Poqo (the military wing of PAC), he was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment on 4 March 1963 for the attempted murder of chief Matanzima in the Transkei and for sabotage. ISMAIL, Ibrahim Journalist and member of the Natal Indian Congress. He was on the "Defend Mandela Committee" set up in Durban in 1962 and a leader of Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the African National Congress in Natal. He was arrested and detained under the "90 day law", held in solitary confinement, incommunicado, and brutally beaten by the police during interrogation because he refused to make a statement implicating others. He and 18 others were charged in the Supreme Court, Pietermaritzburg, in 1963, with having committed acts of sabotage, recruiting for military training and possessing explosives. He was also charged with blowing up the offices of A.S. Kajee, one of four Indians who had accepted an invitation by the South African Government to participate in Republic Day celebrations. In February 1964 he was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment. While in detention he participated in a hunger strike, and while serving his sentence on Robben Island he was charged with refusing to work in mud, knee-deep.

- 13 - He was charged in the Bellville magistrate's court on 18 February 1965 with inciting others to undergo military training and sabotage, and remanded to be tried in the Cape Town Supreme Court on 1 March 1965. It was alleged that he had gone to Basutoland (Lesotho) from June to December 196 to obtain information on making arms and to find routes for trainees in guerilla warfare to use across South Africa's border. The State alleged that he was a member of Poqo. The trial was held in camera. Jaxa was sentenced to 17 years' imprisonment. JOBO, Titus Vukile Born in 1932, he was arrested in 1963 and tried in October 1964. He was found guilty of having set fire to a woodworking factory near Korsten, Port Elizabeth, in 1962 and sentenced to 18 years under the Sabotage Act. He was also sentenced in Grahamstown Supreme Court to a term of five years' imprisonment, four years to run concurrently with the term of 18 years. KITSON, Ian, David Born in 1919, he is the father of Steven and Amanda. He was trained as a mechanical engineer and spent eight years in the United Kingdom. He returned to South Africa in 1959 and in 1964 he was detained. When his wife protested, she too was detained. He was charged in 1964, along with four others, on 58 acts of sabotage. In December 1964 he was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. Shortly before being sentenced he wrote to his children: "I want you to know that I have always done and fought for what I believe to be right. If I am sent to jail, it will be because I am trying to make a better South Africa for you to live in." Mr. Kitson's children, Steven and Amanda, have an address at: Steven and Amanda Kitson 603 Seddon House, Barbican London, EC2Y 8BX England. KONDILE, Bolente Sentenced in 1963 to 15 years for a political offence.

KONDOTI, Malcolmess Johnson Malcolmess Johnson was sentenced in March 1964 to 18 years imprisonment for sabotage. He has five children. Mrs. Kondoti's address is: Mrs. Miriam Kondoti 171 Simani Street Duncan Village East London Cape Province. LANGA, Paul On 17 August 1977 Paul Langa was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment by a circuit judge in Johannesburg on charges under the Terrorism Act. It was alleged that Langa was chairman of a sub-committee of the Soveto Students Representative Council known as the Suicide Squad, and he had caused explosions in the Jabulani Police station. He was also convicted of possessing arms. No one was killed or seriously wounded in the explosions. LENGISI, Amos He was one of 12 Africans, including a woman, tried in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on five counts under the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. On 22 March 1969, Lengisi was convicted of counts 2, 3 and 4 and sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment. Lengisi had passed Standard II examination. He had an old mother whom he was supporting. He was a member of the African National Congress. LETSOKO, Napoleon He was charged with four others, including Michael Maimane, in Johannesburg Supreme Court under the Sabotage Act. It was alleged that they planted petrol bombs, attempted to set fire to a Shell Oil Company and an arms and ammunition store. He was sentenced in April 1963 to 17 years'imprisonment. He was allegedly a member of the Pan Africanist Congress. His appeal was dismissed by the Appeal Court in September 1964. - 14 -

- 15 - MABUSE, Solomon Mabuse was accused with Dimake Malepe and 10 others of conspiring to attack white teachers at the African Training School at Hebron and of being a member of the Pan Africanist Congress. In June 1963, in Pretoria, he was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. Malepe got life imprisonment, and the others received sentences of 10 to 15 years. All were under 25 years of age. MABUSELA, Vikile Abner A member of Poqo, he was sentenced on 4 March 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment at Queenstown for attempting to murder Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage. MAGAMO, Peter Member of the African National Congress since 1952, later to become Chairman of the Pretoria branch. Participated in the Campaign of Defiance against Unjust Laws in 1952 and the subsequent Alexandra bus boycott. He was detained for five months during the State of Emergency in 1960. The following year, he was served with stringent banning orders, which confined him to the magisterial district of Pretoria. He was detained under the 90-day law in 1963 and brought to trial the following year, with nine others, in Johannesburg, on charges of sabotage. The State alleged that he had placed explosives in four public buildings, conspired with Elias Motsoaledi andbelonged to Umkonto we Sizwe, the military wing of the African National Congress. In the trial, he said that he did not enjoy violence but had been forced into it by the sufferings of his people. He went on to say that the buildings that the Umkonto we Sizwe had aimed to sabotage were symbols of apartheid and that care had been taken that no one would be hurt. He was sentenced in 1964 to 15 years' imprisonment. MAGUBANE, Vusimusi He is serving a 15 year sentence. His sister Mrs. Minah Magubane's address is: Mrs. Minah Magubane Inanda Seminary Private Bag I Durban Natal.

- 16 - MAIMANE, Michael Maimane was charged with Napoleon Letsoke and three others with attempting to set fire to a Shell Oil Company's petrol depot and an arms and ammunition store. He was sentenced, in Johannesburg, in August 1963, under the Sabotage Act, to 20 years' imprisonment. His appeal was rejected by the Bloemfontein Appeal Court in September 1964. MAKONE, Cornelius Born in 1944, Makone was charged with conspiring with 10 others, all under 25 years of age, to attack the white teachers at the African Training College, Hebron. They were alleged to be members of the Pan Africanist Congress. Makone was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment in the Pretoria Supreme Court in June 1963. Malepe, charged with him, was given life imprisonment and the others 15 to 10 years. MAKWETANA, Mahlelo A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempting to murder Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage. MANGOANGWANA, Mpolise Born in 1944, he was detained on 22 March 1966 and held under the '180 day law'. Charged in Cape Town (his home is Langa) Criminal Sessions on three counts under the Suppression of Communism Act, with membership of Poqo, the military wing of the Pan Africanist Congress, he was sentenced to five years' imprisonment. In December 1966 he was charged with sabotage. It was alleged that he conspired with others to overthrow the State. He was then sentenced to 18 years' imprisonment. The two sentences were to run concurrently. MANTANYA, Temba He was sentenced in 1963 to 15 years for a political offence. MANTANYANA, Patrick Sindila He is one of 12 Africans - one of them a woman - tried in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on five counts under the Terrorism Act and Suppression of Communism Act. He was convicted on 22 March 1969 of counts 2 and 3 and sentenced to 18 years' imprisonment. Mantanyana was a member of the African National Congress.

- 17 - MAQOTSI, Silas (Magotsi) He was one of 12 Africans charged in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on four counts under the Terrorism Act. He was found guilty of charges 2 and 3, and was sentenced on 22 March 1969 to 18 yearsimprisonment. Maqotsi was a member of the African National Congress. MASHABA, Andrew Andrew Mashaba joined the ANC in the early 1950s and was also active in the trade union movement. Detained in 1960, 1963 and again in 1964, he was brought to trial with nine others. He was charged with being a leader of Umkonto we Sizwe and, in that capacity, having participated in a successful attack on a telephone exchange and an abortive attack on the Pretoria Supreme Court. During the trial, he said that he had been four times assaulted by the police. In September 1964 he was sentenced to 15 years in jail. His wife, Caroline, has been under banning orders for years. She is employed in domestic service and only sees their five children on her days off. Once a year she may visit her husband, 1000 miles from Johannesburg, on Robben Island. MATHEBE, Harry Charged in 1965 in Grahamstown with four counts under the Suppression of Communism Act, including plotting violence and taking part in the activities of the banned Pan Africanist Congress, he was sentenced in May 1965 to 15 years' imprisonment. He was alleged to be the leader of the movement; 22 co-accused were sentenced to terms from 5 to 15 years. MATINIS , Albert Born in 1955, he was charged in Grahamstown Special Court with sabotage (2 counts) and alternative counts of public violence, malicious injury to property and arson. The charges arose from the stoning of the Centenary Hall on 7 August 1976 in New Brighton, Port Elizabeth. The trial lasted from 1 February to 17 February 1977. Matinis was sentenced to seven years on count 1 and eight years on count 2 - effective sentence 15 years. The others got lesser sentences.

- 18- MATIYO, Wilmot Charged in Graaff Reinet with Viysile Tole on five counts of sabotage, including three petrol bomb attacks on houses in the Uitenhage location on 29 November 1962 and two other counts of cutting telephone wires in the Provincial Hospital and Santa Centre on 11 February 1963. He was sentenced in May 1964 to 20 years' imprisonment. MATOBA, Matoba is serving a 15-year sentence. His sister Mrs. J. Matobo's address is: Mrs. J. Matobo Thaba H.P. School Private Bag 511 Matopane, Transvaal. MATTHEWS, John John Matthews was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 1964, along with four others. He was convicted of obtaining materials for making bombs and it was alleged that he was a member of the High Command of Umkonto we Sizwe. Matthews told the court that he had acted because he wanted to make a better South Africa for his children. Though there were grounds for an appeal, he refused it saying that he was proud of being sentenced along with the others. A bookeeper by profession, Matthews and his wife have several children. Mrs. Matthews' address is: Mrs. John Matthews 67 Kitchener Avenue Bez Valley 2191 Johannesburg. MAWELA, Keki Mafunsane Keki Mafunsane is serving a 15-year sentence for taking part in the attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and sabotage in 1963. He is a member of Poqo. Mrs. Mawela's address is: Mrs. N. Mawela C/O Mr. L.A. Magill Store P. 0. Box 86 Engcobo, Transkei.

- 19 - MBATHA, Lombard Lombard Mbatha was sentenced to 20 years'imprisonment in 1963, along with 15 others. He was charged with having conspired to recruit people for military training outside South Africa. He was regarded as the leader of the group. Mrs. Mbatha's address is: Mrs. B. Mbatha P. 0. Box 137 Residencia, Evaton Transvaal 1980. MINI, Mankanela Sentenced in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for a political offence. MISO, Mgwaya Sentenced at Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Mantanzima and sabotage. A member of Poqo. MJO, Brian He was born in 1946. According to a fellow-detainee, Brian Mjo was detained under the '90 day law' and subjected to torture though he was only about 17 years old at the time. In 1964 he was charged with Fezile Mlanda for participation in a petrol bomb attack on the home of an African policeman in East London, in 1962. The attack resulted in the death of the policeman's 14 year old niece. In sentencing him to 20 years' imprisonment the judge said that Mjo had acted under the influence of Washington Bongco, who was later executed, and of the African National Congress. The judge said that if it had not been for Brian's youth, he would have imposed the death sentence. MKALIPI, Kwede Kwede Mkalipi is serving a sentence of 20 years in prison. He was charged in the Bellville Court in 1965 with having incited others to undergo military training outside South Africa and was sentenced in 1966. He was alleged to be a member of PAC (Pan African Congress of Azania).

-20- Mr. Kwede Mkalipi's brother V. Mkalipi has an address at: Mr. V. Mkalipi P. 0. Box Baziya Umtata, Transkei. MLAMBO, Johnson Mlambo and seven other young Africans were convicted in the Rand Criminal Sessions in June 1963 of possessing weapons and plotting to kill whites and destroy property. They were members of the Pan Africanist Congress. Mlambo was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment. He had worked as a clerk; he was a metriculant and lived in Daveytown, Benoni. He was born in 1940. MLANDA, Felize (or Fezile) Mlanda was born in 1946. He was charged with Brian Kjo in March 1964 for participation in a petrol bomb attack on the home of an African policeman, in East London, in 1962 which had resulted in the death of the policeman's 14-year old niece. In passing sentence, the judge said that they had acted under the influence of Washington Bongco and the African National Congress. If it had not been for their youth he would have imposed the death sentence (Washington Bongco was sentenced to death and executed). As it was, he sentenced each to 20 years imprisonment. Mlanda had passed his matriculation at the age of 17. MMUTLE, David He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. Date of sentence unknown; probably 1963-1965. MOFFAT, George He was born in 1945. He was charged in the Supreme Court, Pretoria, in June 1963 with conspiring vith 10 other Africans to attack the white teachers at the African Training College, Hebron, and with being a member of the Pan African Congress. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. MOLEFE, Levy A member of the African National Congress, he was charged with Andrew Mashaba and six others in the Pretoria Supreme Court in September 1964 with a number of sabotage attacks and was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment.

- 21 - MOOZWANA A member of Pan Africanist Congress, he was sentenced in 1965 to 16 years' imprisonment for membership of a banned organization and for recruiting others to undergo military training abroad. MPANZA, Justice Justice Mpanza was a member of the South African Congress of Trade Unions and the ANC after 1956. He was arrested many times for taking part in political demonstrations. Detained for many months in 1973, he was charged in June with undergoing military training in the Soviet Union and conspiring to overthrow the State. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. Mrs. Mpanza's address is: Mrs. Regina Mpanza Umpumulo Primary School P/B 220, Hapamulo 4476 Natal. MPONTSO, Satisha Jackson A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in 1964 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima, and for sabotage. MPOYI, Mgwansilili A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in 1963 at Queenstown to 15 years'imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima, and for sabotage. MSONGO Meongo is serving a sentence of 15 years' imprisonment. Mrs. N. Msongo's address is: Mrs. N. Msongo C/o Mr. Whitefield,, Holita Store, P. 0. Cofimvaba, Transkei.

- 22 - MTETWA Mtetwa is serving a sentence of 15 years' imprisonment. Mrs. Mtetwa's address is: Mrs. E. Mtetwa 45 Connacher Street New Brighton Village Port Elizabeth, Cape Province. MbO. Lawana A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in 1963 in Queenstown to 15 years'imprisonment for the attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima, and for sabotage. .MTWALO, William In 1963 Mtwalo was sentenced to 12 years'imprisonment on a charge of burning down the shop of a representative of Chief Kaiser Matanzima in New Brighton, Port Elizabeth, in September of the previous year. While serving this sentence, he was again charged with Charlie January, under the Sabotage Act, with having cut the telephone wires of the Bantu Administration offices in New Brighton. In January 1964 he was sentenced to 20 years. He was a member of the African National Congress. MZIMELA, Fana Cletus He was born in 1938. He was charged with having left South Africa without travel documents, undergone military training overseas and having had skirmishes with Rhodesian security forces in 1967 before re-entering South Africa on a forged passport, with the intention of taking part in armed revolution. He pleaded guilty to two charges under the Terrorism Act and was sentenced in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on 24 November 1972 to 15 years on one count and 5 years on the other count, sentences to run concurrently. He was convicted of being a member of the banned African National Congress and its military wing, Umkonto we Sizwe.

- 23 - NAIR, Billy He was a leading member of the Natal Indian Congress, secretary of the Natal branch of the South African Congress of Trade Unions and secretary of the Durban Chemical Workers Union. In 1961 he was acquitted along with 156 others, after a five-year-long treason trial. In 1960 and 1963 he was detained for several months. In 1964 he was charged with acts of sabotage including recruiting for military training and possession of explosives and being a member of Umkonto we Sizwe. He was sentenced to 20 years which he is serving on Robben Island. Mrs. Nair's address is: Mrs. E. Nair 712 Himalay House 161 Warwick Avenue Durban. NDHLOVU, Cuenick He was born in 1933 and worked as a porter on the railways. He organized the train workers and became secretary of the Natal Non-European Railway Workers Union and assistant secretary of the South African Congress of Trade Unions. As secretary of the Kwa Mashu Residents Association, he led a successful fight to get street lighting and other amenities. An executive member of the ANC, he was detained in 1963 and severely beaten up. In 1964 he was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment on Robben Island. Mrs. Ndhlovu's address is: Mrs. C. Ndhlovu F1388 Kwa Mashu Durban, Natal. NDLOVU, Cleopas He was arrested on the Swaziland border in March 1976 and was sentenced in July 1977 to 15 years under the terms of the Terrorism Act and the Suppression of Communism Act. During the trial he said that he had been taken to a police camp blindfolded for 13 days, kicked, punched and given electric shocks during interrogation. The Ndlovua have four children. Mrs. Cleopas Ndlovu's address is: Mrs. Esther Ndlovu P. 0. Box 91 Malkeins, Swaziland.

- 24 - iNDULI, Joseph He was sentenced with Ndlovu and others in July 1977 to 16 years' imprisonment. He was arrested on the Swaziland border in March 1974. Mrs. Nduli's address is: Mrs. Sylvia Nduli P. 0. Box 565 Manzini, Swaziland. NGCOBO, Bifana Matthews He was one of 12 Africans - one of them a woman - brought to trial at the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on five charges under the Terrorism Act. He was found guilty on charges 2 and 3, and on 22 March 1969 he was sentenced to 18 years imprisonment. Ngcobo was a member of the African National Congress. NGQEBISA, Sindile A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Matanzima, and for sabotage. NGQENDELEKA, Bolisi A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years'imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Mantanzima and for sabotage. NGQIBISA, Siquko Charles A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage. NKABINDE (or MKABINDE), Victor Nkabinde and five others were sentenced on 28 August 1963 in Johannesburg to 20 years' imprisonment for sabotage. Their appeal was dismissed by the Appeal Court Bloemfontein on 24 September 1964. They were members of the Pan Africanist Congress. NKATLO, Jacob Nkatlo was born in 1944. He was charged with 10 other Africans with conspiring to attack the white teachers at the African Training College, Hebron, and with being a member of the Pan Africanist Congress. He was sentenced in the Pretoria Supreme Court in June 1963 to 15 years imprisonment.

- 25 - NKOSI, Simon Born in 1926, Simon Nkosi and four others, three of them under 18 years of age, were charged with sabotage arising out of arson attacks on sawmills and forestry in the Epmelo district, Transvaal, in August and September 1976. Nkosi, in his statement, claimed that he was asked to enlist young people in a Black Power Movement. The prosecution alleged that Nkosi was the leader and incited the others to start fires. He was sentenced to 16 years' imprisonment; the others were sentenced to lesser sentences. NTSHANYANA, Hector He was charged with 32 others in the Supreme Court, Grahamstown, under the Sabotage Act. The charges were in connection with an attack on the Kingwilliamstown police station in April 1963. In October, he was sentenced to 25 years' imprisonment. Two others, Clareson Ntwasa and Kilekile Nydbo, weie given 20 years each. Others got 12 and 8 years; most were acquitted. The judge said that Ntshanyana was lucky to escape the death sentence as he was one of the instigators and had a long record of violence including a conviction for murder. NTUTU, Shumi Born in 1936, Ntutu was charged under the Sabotage Act with possessing three home-made bombs and some chemicals. It was alleged that he had planned to blow up the home of the State Prosecutor. The acting judge at the Rand Criminal Sessions sentenced him to 15 years' imprisonment in July 1964. He said that he had not found Ntutu intended using the explosives; nevertheless he had "contemplated" sabotage. If Ntutu had actually intended using the explosives he would have imposed the death sentence. NTWASA, Clarison Ntwasa was sentenced in the Grahamstown Supreme Court in October 1963 to 20 years' imprisonment. He had been charged with 32 others in connection with an attack on the Kingwilliamstown police station in April of that year. NXADI, Faans Nxadi, Louis Toaani and Milton Bonani were found guilty of sabotage in the Supreme Court, Grahamstown, on 4 June 1963. They were alleged to have attempted to loosen nuts and bolts on a railway line so as to endanger the passage of rail traffic. The judge said that it was fortunate that no accident had taken place; otherwise the men might have been convicted of attempted murder. he said that there was no doubt that the act of sabotage had taken place; the question was whether it was the accused who had committed it. He was satisfied to believe the evidence of the witness, Maxim. Nxadi was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment.

- 26 - NYDBO, Kilekile (Nyobo, Kholikile) Nydbo was charged with 32 others in connection with an attack on the Kingwilliamstown police station in April 1963 and tried in the Supreme Court, Grahamstown,in October of the same year. He was sentenced to 20 years'imprisonment, as was Clarison Ntwasa. Hector Ntshanyana got 25 years and others 12 to 8 years each. Most were acquitted. NYEMBE, Dorothy Nomzansi Born in 1930, Dorothy Nyembe of Natal has spent most of her life under restriction; imprisoned for two short periods in 1952 for taking part in the Campaign against Unjust Laws; arrested in 1956 together with 156 others and charged with treason (all were acquitted); endorsed out of Durban in 1959 by the Bantu Administration Department; detained for five months during the State of Emergency in 1960; arrested in 1963 and charged with furthering the aims of the African National Congress and sentenced to 3 years' imprisonment; served with banning orders under the Suppression of Communism Act in 1966 and again in 1968; and arrested and detained under the Terrorism Act in 1969. In March 1969 she and 11 African men were charged in Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court with five counts under the Terrorism Act. Nyembe was found guilty on only one charge - count 5- but was nevertheless sentenced to 15 yeard imprisonment. Dorothy Nyembe joined the African National Congress in her early twenties, took part in the Campaign against Unjust Laws in 1952, led the Natal contingent of women to the great demonstration against passes outside the Union buildings in Pretoria in 1956 and was elected Vice-Chairman of the ANC Women's League at their conference in Pietermaritzburg. In 1960 she participated in the Anti-Pass Women's Committee and in 1962 she took the chair at the conference convened in Natal by the South African Congress of Trade Unions (SACTU) and the Natal Rural Areas Committee. NYOBO, He is serving a sentence of 20 years' imprisonment. Mrs. Nyobo's address is: Mrs. Ethel Nyobo 6588 NulMadantsane Township East London 5219 Cape Province.

- 27 - PHOKANOKA, Lawrence Born in 1938, he was arrested in Rhodesia on i4 August 1967. It was alleged that he had been illegally overseas for military training and was on his way back to South Africa. In 1969 he was brought to trial with 11 other Africans (one of them a woman) in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court on five counts under the Terrorism Act. Phokanoka was found guilty on counts 2 and 3, and was sentenced to 18 years'imprisonment. He was a student at Fort Hare University and had obtained seven courses in a BSc degree. He was a member of the African National Congress. PISTOLI, Nelson He is serving a sentence of 15 years' imprisonment. Mrs. Pistoli's address is: Mrs. N. Pistoli Zigudi Store 5381 Cofinyaba Transkei. RAFUSA, George Sentenced in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for a political offence. His home is in Cape Town. RAMOTSE, Benjamin Benjamin Ramotse was arrested in 1961 after explosions were set off in three South African cities. He was charged with culpable homicide under the Explosives Act and with membership in the"banned" ANC. He was let out on bail and then failed to appear in court to answer the charges. From 1961 to 1968 his whereabouts were not known. He was eventually arrested in Botswana by the Rhodesian police and handed over to the South African police. In 1970 he was charged, along with Winnie Mandela and 19 others, with undergoing military training and furthering the aims of the ANC. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. All the others were acquitted. After the sentence was passed, he raised his hand in the clenched fist salute of the ANC.

- 28 - Mrs. Ramotse's address is: Mrs. J. Ramotse No. 348 Dube Village P. 0. Dube Soweto 1800 Johannesburg. SEJAKA, Gardner Kitchener Sejaka was born in 1942 and brought up in the Transkei and joined the African National Congress while still a student at St. John's College in the . He became Youth Organizer for the ANC. He was arrested in 1973 and held for many months in detention. He was then charged in the Pretoria Supreme Court with five others and convicted under the Terrorism Act (1967) of undergoing military training in the USSR and conspiring to overthrow the South African Government. He was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment which he is serving on Robben Island. SELEKA, Gabakangwe Johannes Seleka was alleged to have gone overseas for military training and was arrested in Rhodesia on his way back to South Africa. He was brought to trial with 11 other Africans - one of them a woman - in the Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court and charged with five counts under the Terrorism Act. Seleka was found guilty on charges 2 and 3 and sentenced to 18 years' imprisonment, which he is serving on Robben Island. He was a member of the African National Congress. SHWENI, Notase A. A member of Poqo, whose home is in Langa, Cape Town, he was sentenced in March 1963, in Queenstown, under the Sabotage Act, to 20 yeard imprisonment. It was alleged that he led a group of Africans to attack the police between Cofimuaba and Qamata in the Transkei on 12 December 1962. SIKUNDLA, Jacob He was charged in Port Alfred with two counts of larceny, cutting a telephone wire, possessing chemical or incendiary bombs, setting fire to a wool store, and to the home of B.J. Mnganda of New Brighton. He was sentenced in January 1964 under the Sabotage Act on each of four counts of sabotage to five years, the total sentence being 20 years' imprisonment. The judge said that had anyone died as a result of these actions he would have imposed the death penalty.

- 29 - SIYATHULA, Mannert Malungisa Born in 1934, he was a member of the Pan Africanist Congress. He was charged with taking part in an attack on Queenstown police station when one white policeman was killed and five others wounded, and of planning to attack Chief Matanzima in the Transkei. He was found guilty under the Sabotage Act in November 1967 in Cape Town Supreme Court and sentenced to 18 years'imprisonment. SUNDUZA, Lesetyana A member of Poqo, he was sentenced in Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years'imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage. SUZE, Anthony Born in 1942, he was charged with Malepe, D, and nine other Africans, with conspiring to attack the white teachers at the African Training College, Hebron, and with being a member of the Pan Africanist Congress. He was sentenced in the Pretoria Supreme Court in June 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment. TEMBU (MTEMBU), Petrus Aaron Tembu was born in 1935 in Kliptown, Johannesburg, but moved to Natal where he joined the African National Congress in 1958 and was a meL.ber of the Executive of its Youth League. He took an active part in local and national ANC campaigns. He was detained for many months before being charged with undergoing military training in the USSR and conspiring to overthrow the State. He was convicted, together with Alexandre Moumbaris, Theophilus Cholo, John Hosey, Justice Mpanza and Gardner Sejaka, under the Terrorism Act, in Pretoria Supreme Court, in June 1973 and sentenced to 15 years'imprisonment. TINA, Swelake Joseph A member of Poqo, he was sentenced at Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years'imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage.

- 30 - TOKANI, Louis Tokani, Milton Bonani and Frans Nxadi were found guilty of sabotage in the Supreme Court, Grahamstown, on 4 June 1963. They were alleged to have attempted to loosen nuts and bolts on a railway line so as to endanger the passage of rail traffic. The judge said that it was fortunate that no accident had taken place, otherwise the men might have been convicted of attempted murder. He said that there was no doubt that the act of sabotage had taken place; the question was whether it was the accused who had committed it. He was satisfied with the evidence of the witness, Maxim. Tokani was sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment. TONGA, Pikana A member of Poqo, he was sentenced at Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage. TYULU, Ndozi A member of Poqo, he was sentenced at Queenstown in 1963 to 15 years' imprisonment for attempted murder of Chief Kaiser Matanzima and for sabotage.

- 31 - II1. "BANNED"PERSONS ADEREM. Alan, Arnold Born in 1954, he was a postgraduate chemistry student at the and a voluntary social worker among the squatters in Cape Town. He was banned on 25 March 1977 for five years. The only visitors he may receive are his mother and a medical practitioner. Mr. Aderem's address is: Alan Arnold Aderem, 25, Scott Street, Observatory, Cape Town. ALBERTYN, Chris He was the secretary of the Textile Workers Industrial Union. In November 1976, along with 21 others involved in black trade unions, he vs banned for five years. Mr. Albertyn's address is: Chris Albertyn, 121 Ridge Crescent, Berrydale Road, Durban, Natal. ALEXANDER, Dr. Neville Edward Dr. Alexander obtained his doctorate in West Germany and returned to a teaching post in Cape Town. In April 1964 he was convicted of sabotage and sentenced to 10 years on Robben Island prison. Five days before his release he was served with a banning order under the terms of the Suppression of Communism Act, for five years. His appeal to know the reasons for his banning, since it had been impossible for him "to further the aims of communism in a prison cell", was denied. He now works as a clerk in a supermarket. Dr. Alexander's address is: Dr. Neville Edward Alexander, 2, First Avenue, Lotus River, Wynberg, Cape Town. - 32 - ANDERSON. Neville ,Edward Born in 1953,he was an organizer of the Metal and Allied Workers' Union in Johannesburg. He was prosecuted for his involvement in a strike of African Workers at Heinemann's Electric Factory. His five year banning order expires in . Mr. Anderson's address is: Neville Edward Anderson, Olivia Road, Berea, Johannesburg, Transvaal. ARENSTEIN, Jacqueline A Journalist and the wife of Rowley Arenstein, who too is banned, Jacqueline Arenstein was one of those accused in the 1956-1961 Treason Trial. She was acquitted and then banned in 1963 for five years. Two more five-year bans have been served on her; the current one was due to expire on 31 August 1978. Mrs. Arenstein's address is: Jacqueline Arenstein, Flat 16, Belvedere, 137 Cato Road, Durban, Natal. ARENSTEIN, Rowle,Israel The husband of Jacqueline and an attorney by profession, Arenstein defended many accused of political offenses. In 1966 he was sentenced to four years in prison for furthering the aims of communism. During that time he was struck off the roll of attorneys by the Supreme Court. Upon his release in 1970 he was banned for five years. The order was renewed upon expiry. He now works as an insurance broker. Mr. Arenstein's address is: Rowley Israel Arenstein, 47 Arcadia Road, Durban, Natal.

- 33 - ASVAT, Mohammed, Farouk Asvat is serving a five year banning order due to expire on 31 October 1978. Mr. Asvat's address is: Mohammed Farouk Asvat, 14 Kachole Islamic Mansions, 76 Mint Road, Fordsburg, Johannesburg, Transvaal. BASKIN, Jeremy, Michael Baskin is a student at the University of Cape Town and Chairman of the Wages Commission. He was detained after a University student protest march in support of the Soweto students. He was banned in November 1976 for five years. Mr. Baskin's address is: Jeremy Michael Baskin 23 Grant Street Observatory Transvaal.

- 34 - BLOCH, Graeme Bloch is a recent graduate in economics from the University of Cape Town. He was a member of the SRC, President of the Students for Social Democracy Movement and editor of a student newspaper. He was banned on 27 November 1976 for five years for activity in connexion with black trade unions. Mr. Bloch's address is: Graeme Bloch, 9 Wolmunster Road, Rosebank, Johannesburg, Transvaal. BOCK, William Jacobus The father of 12 children, he is a clerk at an engineering work but was formerly a teacher. He was acting general secretary of the Coloured People's Congress and served nine months in 1965 for continuing membership in this organization when ordered to resign. He was banned in 1963, again in 1971 and currently is under banning orders due to expire in October 1978. Mr. Bock's address is: William Jacobs Bock, 38 Duke Street, Woodstock, Cape Town. BUDLENDER, Deborah, Jean An economics student at the University of Cape Town, and past vice-president of the SRC, Budlender was a member of the Wages Commission, investigating wages and conditions of black workers. She was banned on 24 November 1976 for five years. Miss Budlender's address is: Deborah Jean Budlender 20 Cook Street Observatory Cape Town.

- 35 - CACHALIA, Amina Mrs. Cachalia, wife of Yusuf Cachalia, also banned, collaborated in training and assisting Africans, who had been banished to remote areas of the country in the early 1960s. She has been banned since 1963. The current order expires on 30 November 1978. Mrs. Cachalia's address is: Amina Cachalia, 2 Luttig Street, Fordsburg, Johannesburg, Transvaal. CACHALIA, Yusuf The husband of Amina and a prominent member of the South African Indian Congress, Cachalia has been banned since 1963. His ban,due to expire 30 November 1978, includes house arrest and he has been under some form of restriction for more than 20 years now. Mr. Cachalia's address is the same as above. CAROLUS Steven Frederick Born in 1940, he was a member of the Executive Committee of the South African Students Organization and a supporter of the Black People's Convention, an organization now banned. He was detained on 7 November 1974 and held for 154 days before being released without charge. A former business partner of John Issel, also banned, his order is due to expire on 31 October 1978. Mr. Carolus' address is: Steven Frederick Carolus, 72 Anthony Road, Silvertown, Athlone, Wynberg, Cape Town. CHETTY. Saravanan Chairman of the Pietermaritzburg branch of the Natal Indian Congress, Chetty was banned in 1973 for five years until 31 October 1978. Mr. Chetty's address is: Saravanan Chetty, 36 Kingston Road, Newholm, Pietermaritzburg, Natal.

- 36 CHILOANE. Abel Tipheko Recently banned until 30 June 1983.

- 37 - COHEN, Gideon, Denys A graduate of Rhodes University and former economics student at the University of Cape Town, Cohen was born in 1958 and was associated with the previously mentioned Wages Commission. His ban will expire on 30 November 1981. Mr. Cohen's address is: Gideon Denys Cohen, 128 Belvedere Road, Claremont, Wynberg, Cape Town. COOPER, Revabalan The brother of Saihs Cooper, now serving a ten-year prison sentence, he was a member of the Theatre Council of Natal. Revabalan was born in 1955. He was Public Relations officer of the Black People's Convention and was detained on 25 September 1974, held for more than six months, assaulted during detention and then released without being charged. His current ban ends on 31 October 1978. Mr. Cooper's address is: Revabalan Cooper, 603 Himalaya House, Warwick Avenue, Durban, Natal. COPELYN, John, Anthony Copelyn was the Secretary of the Trade Union Advisory and Coordinating Council of Durban and assistant to the Textile Workers Industrial Union. His five-year ban expires 19 November 1981. Mr. Copelyn's address is: John Anthony Copelyn, 79 Waverly Road, Hiltary, Durban, Natal.

- 38 - DANGOR, Achmat, (or Ahmed Ibrahim) Dangor was born in 1950; he was National Chairman of the Labour Youth Organization. At the time of his banning in April 1973, he was working with the South African Institute of Race Relations. The head of the Institute's youth section spoke of him in the following words: "Dangor was anxious to make a contribution to reconciliation between black and white youth in a country where estrangement is assuming alarming proportions". His ban expires on 31 October 1975. Mr. Dangor's address is: Achmat Dangor, 17 Wanderers Avenue, Newclare, Johannexburg, Transvaal. DAVIS, Don, John, William Davis was sentenced with Dr. Neville Alexander in 1964 and served 10 years in prison. Immediately upon his release he was served with a five year banning order to end on 30 April 1979. Mr. Davis' address is: Don J. W. Davis, 103 Sixth Street, Elsies River, Cape Town. DIALE, Nelson Recently banned until 31 May 1983. DISEKO, Mathe, Matthews Diseko is a former president of the youth organization of the South African Students' Movements and a poet. Banning order is from September 1973 to 30 September 1978. Mr. Diseko's address is: Mathe Matthews Diseko, 6001 Orlando East, Soweto, Johannesburg.

- 39 - DOCRAT, Abdul, Khalek Docrat is 62 years old. A book-seller by profession, he has been banned since 1969. His first order confined him to his one-room apartment for 22 hours out of 24. His current ban runs untill 31 October 1978. Mr. Docrat's address is: Abdul Khalek Docrat, 1, Nirmal Court, 78, Victoria Street, Durban, Natal. DEKKER, Loet, Douwes Loet was described by a colleague as a "leading figure in Industrial Relations in South Africa". He was employed by the Trade Union Council of South Africa and the Clothing Industry's Industrial Council in the Transvaal. He was Chairman of the Urban Training Project in Johannesburg, a parttime lecturer in Industrial Sociology at Witwatersrand University and executive member of the newly formed Institute of Industrial Relations. His five-year ban expires in November 1981. Mr. Dekker's address is: Loet Douwes Dekker, 57 Kilkenny Road, Parkview, Randburg, Transvaal. FAUISH, Judy Shamith She was a literary project-worker with the Western Province Worker's Advice Bureau assisting workers in Cape Town. In September 1976 she was detained along with several other staff members. Her five-year ban ends on 24 November 1981. Miss Fauish address is: Judy Shamith Fauish, 29 Kitchner Street, Woodstock, Cape Town.

- 4o0 - FRANKISH, John, Gavin He is a medical student at the University of Cape Town. His four and a half year ban expires on 31 October 1981. Mr. Frankish's address is: John Gavin Frankish, 7 Trill Pond, Observatory, Cape Town. GASA, David, Siponono He was the director of the Umtazi Residents Association. He was served with a five year banning order on 21 December 1976. He was arrested in June 1977 and charged with breaking the order. Mr. Gasa's address is: David Siponono Gasa, Dl187, .Umlazi, Natal. GWABENI, Joel He was a member of the Pan Africanist Congress and was sentenced to serve seven and a half years in prison in 1966, for sabotage. Upon his release he was served with a banning order, due to expire on 31 December 1978. Mr. Gwabeni's address is: Joel Gwabeni, P. 0. Herschel, Cape Province 5542. HOTMEYR, William, Andrew A graduate in Economics from the University of Cape Town, Hotmeyr was an executive member of the Wages Commission. His six year ban expires on 27 November 1981. Mr. Hotmeyr's address is: William Andrew Hotmeyr, 20 Cook Street, Observatory, Transvaal.

- 41 - HORN. Patricia, She was an Education Officer with the Institute for Industrial Education, a service organization for black trade unionists engaged in literary projects for black workers. Her five year ban expires on 18 November 1981. Miss Horn's address is: Patricia Horn, 325 Musgrave Road, Berea, Durban, Natal. JAKAWULA, Hubert, Tuku A member of the ANC, he was sentenced in May 1965 to 14 years in prison. It was alleged that he had undergone military training outside South Africa. On his release from prison, he was served with a banning order which was due to expire on 30 April 1978. Mr. Jakawula's address is: Hubert Tuku Jakawula, Tuku, Peddie, Natal. JUNTA, Holiday He was served with a banning order in July 1976, immediately after being released from prison after serving a long sentence. His ban would expire on 30 June 1978.

- 42 - KHOAPA, Bennie He is the Director of 'Black Community Programme' and Editor of 'Black Review 1972' Khoapa is under a five year banning order which would expire on 31 August 1978. Mr. Khoapa's address is: Bennie Khoapa, F713, P. 0. Ntkzweni, Umlazi, Durban, Natal 4001. KHUBHEKA. Sibongile Born in 1954, he is the Secretary of the South African Students Organization office in Durban. He was detained for four months in 1976 and banned on his release. His current order began on 5 May 1977. KUBEKA, Siphov,Andries Kubeka was born in 1953. He was the Secretary of the Metal and Allied Workers Union in Johannesburg and a member of the Industrial Aid Society, which provided educational and legal facilities to workers. In March 1976 he was involved in a confrontation between workers and police at Heinemann's Electric Factory. He was prosecuted for incitement to riot and fined. He was then banned for five years untill November 1981. KOBO, Willem, Mweli Kobo was sentenced to nine years in jail in 1964 for African National Congress activities. This was reduced to six years on appeal. Upon his release he was banned. The current order expires on 30 November, 1978. Mr. Kobo's address is: Willem Mveli Kobo, 1904, Dimbaza Township, Zwelitsha.

LANGA, Benjamin He was acting General Secretary of SASO. His five year ban which would end on 30 September 1978 prohibits him from attending gatherings only. Mr. Langa's address is: Benjamin Langa, G 1229, Kwa-Mashu, Durban. LEWIS, Jack Philip A student at Rhodes University, Lewis was detained in October 1976. He gave evidence at the trial of Sydney Zotwan Lother in Grahamstown in November 1976 and was served with a five year banning order after the trial. His ban expires in November 1981. Mr. Lewis' address is: Jack Philip Lewis, Allendale, Grahamstown, Cape Town. MAJEkU, Pumzile Born in 1951. He was in 197h the Regional Secretary of SASO in Natal and local Chairman of the SASO branch at Fort Hare University in 1972-1973. Majeke was detained in 1974 for five months, before being released without charge. His banning order expires on 31 October 1978. He is restricted to a small village. Mr. MaJeke's address is: Pumzile Majeke, P.O. Box 33, Qumbu, Transkei, Cape Province 5180. TIAKHALIMA, Matthews, Mfengu Makhalima was sentenced to two years in jail in 1963 with six others for leaving the country without travel documents and with the intention of undergoing military training. New legislation was enacted changing their sentence to 20 years. On appeal, this was reduced to 12 years. He was banned on his release in 1977. His ban expires on 31 April 1982. Mr. Makhalima's address is: - 43 -

- 44 - Matthews Mfengu Makhalima, Ely, ictoria East, Cape Town. MALGAS, Ernest Malgas was sentenced to two years in jail in 1963 with six others for leaving the country without travel documents, with the intention of undergoing military training. New legislation was enacted changing their sentence to 20 years. On appeal this was reduced to 12 years. He was banned on his release in 1977. His ban expires on 31 April 1982. Mr. Malgas' address is: Ernest Malgas El Block 45 New Brighton Port Elizabeth. Cape Town. MANDELA, Winnie She is doubtlessly the best known of those banned in South Africa. Winnie Mandela is the wife of Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Congress now serving life imprisonment on Robben Island. Mrs. Mandela is a social worker by profession and was first detained in 1958,while pregnant, for participating in a demonstration against passes for African women. First banned in 1963,she has been jailed several times, most recently for five months in 1976. She is now restricted to a small town where she lives with her younger daughter of two under the constant harassment of the Security Police. The current order expires on 31 December 1981. Mrs. Mandela's address is: Mrs. Winnie Mandela, 802 Brandfort Location, P. 0. Brandfort 9400, Orange Free State. MATTERA, Donald Francisco A reporter on the Johannesburg Star and public relations officer for the Coloured Labour Party, Mattera was also an organizer of black journalists and a well- known poet. In October 1973 he was charged with obstructing the police. He had taken the names of some children arrested for"pass law", offenses. Though acquitted, he was banned for five years through 31 October 1978. Mr. Mattera's address is: Donald Francisco Mattera, 2068 Letankas St., Western Township, Johannesburg, Transvaal.

- 45 - MAYESKISO, Maxwell Mayeskiso was sentenced to two years in jail in 1963 with six others for leaving the country without travel documents, with the intention of-oundergoing military training. New legislation was enacted changing their sentence to 20 years. On appeal this was reduced to 12 years. He was banned on his release in 1977. His ban expires on 31 April 1982. Mr. Mayeskiso's address is: Maxwell Mayeskiso, Dwasha, Middledrift, Cape Town. MBEO, Menziwe, April Born in 1946, Mbeo was expelled from Fort Hare University in 1973. He became Administrator of the Black Allied Workers Union in Durban and was detained for five months in 1974-1975. His three-year ban expires on 31 October 1978. Mr. Mbeo's address is: Menziwe April Mbeo, D1212, Umlazi, Natal. MEER, Dr. Fatima A distinguished sociologist, Dr. Meer was awarded a research fellowship at the London School of Economics and was also invited to tour the United Kingdom lecturing,but she was refused a passport. Dr. Meer was banned in the 1950s and was accused in the Treason Trial of 1956-1961 of which she was acquitted. Later she was elected President of the Black Women's Federation. She was banned in 1976 for five years but was allowed to continue lecturing at Natal University. Dr. Meer was also detained under the Internal Security Act for four months in 1976. Her current ban expires on 22 July 1981. Her son,Rashid, was banned but is now in exile. He was born in 1958. Dr. Meer's address is: Dr. Fatima Meer, 148 Burnwood Road, Sydenham, Durban, Natal 4091.

MFETHI, Pendile - 46 A former trade unionist and Secretary of the Industrial Aid Society, Mfethi was banned in May 1977 for five years immediately after being released from 368 days in detention without charge. He is restricted to a two-room house where he lives with his wife Ncedi and another family. His daughters, Charlotte and Nomsa, aged 17 and 19, disappeared at the time of his arrest and are presently detained. He is now reported to have been deported to a bantustan. As reported, "Former trade unionist Mr. Pendile Mfethi may be the first person to have been deported to an independent homeland because of objections by the Government to his political activities." 1/ Acceptance to this move had been obtained from t he Transkei Government. Mr. Mfethi, who lived in Germiston, was released last year after 368 days in detention under the Terrorism Act, then banned for five years and then deported to Transkei a week before the news report. Mr. Mfethi, a trade unionist, seems to have been sent to first Transkei exile. Mr. Mfethi's address was: Pendile Mfethi, 7049 Motloung Section, Katlehong, Germiston, Transvaal. MEHATSHAWA. Manaliso Patrick He is a Catholic priest born in 1940 and was held in detention from August to December 1976. The length of his current ban is not known. Father Mkhatshawa's address is: Mangaliso Patrick Mkhatshawa, Khanya House, Visagie Street, Pretoria, Transvaal. MOKODITOA Madibeng, Chris An articled clerk, Mokoditoa was studying to become an attorney and was Secretary of the University Christian Movement when he was banned in 1973 for five years until 31 July 1978. At the expiration of his banning order, it was renewed until 30 September 1983. In 1975 he was sentenced to a year's imprisonment, suspended until after his ban ends, for failing to properly report to the police under his banning order. He was also detained for more than four months in 1976. Mr. MokoditOa's address is: Madibeng Chris Mokoditoa, 3011 B Mapetla, Soweto, Johannesburg, Transvaal 2001. l_/ The Star, Weekly, 5 August 1978.

- 47 - MOTIME. Radichabe Kenneth Recently banned until 31 May 1983. MPULWANA, Malusi, Mthanjiswa He was an Assistant Field Worker in the Eastern Cape of the Black People's Convention. He was detained for more than four months in 1976 and again in March 1977. He is married to Thoko MbanJwa. His five-year ban expires on 31 October 1978. Mr. Mpulwana's address is: Malusi Mthanjiswa Mpulwana, C/O 15 Leopold Street, Kingwilliamstown, , Cape Province 5600. MBANJWA, Thoko Born in 1954, Thoko Mbanjwa, Editor of Black Review and Black Viewpoint, was detained from August to December 1976 and banned upon her release. She is the wife of Malusi Mpulwana. Her address is the same as above.

- 48 - MTHETWA, Alpheus General Secretary of the Metal and Allied Workers' Union in Johannesburg and based in Natal since 1974, he was banned for five years. Mr. Mthetwa's address is: Alpheus Mthetwa, 891 St. Wendolinessending Mission, Pinetown, Natal. MTINTSHO, Ethel Thenjiwe A Reporter on the Daily Dispatch she was detained for nearly five months in 1976 and banned on her release. Miss Mtintsho stated that she was brutally assaulted by Captain R. Hausen while in detention, kicked, beaten and nearly suffocated by a wet towel held over her face. Her ban ends on 31 December 1981. Miss Mtintsho's address is: Ethel Thenjiwe Mtintsho, 739 Leightonville, KingWilliamstown, Cape Town. MUELASE, Vusumuzi, Vitus Muelase was detained for more than four months in 1976 and then banned for five years until 31 January 1982. His banning order includes house arrest from dusk to dawn and during weekends. Mr. Muelase's address is: Vusumuzi Vitus Muelase D 554, Umlazi, Natal. MVOVO, Mxolisi Lawrence, Vice President of the BPC and a senior employee of the Black Community Programme, Mvovo was arrested on 13 August 1976 and detained for 126 days with Dr. Manphela Ramphele. He may only receive close relatives as guests. His five year ban ends on 31 March 1982. Mr. Mvovo's address is: Mxolisi Lawrence Mvovo, Dimbaza, Zwelitsha.

- 49 - MXENGE, Mlungiso Griffiths An attorney on the staff of Chanderden Sewpersadh, also banned, Mxenge acted as a lawyer to Mrs. Ndulu whose husband died in detention on 20 March 1976. The next day Mxenge was detained and held for 106 days without charge. He also acted as lawyer for Mrs. Mohapi whose husband died in detention. His five-year ban would expire on 30 September 1978. Mr. Mxenge's address is: Mlungiso Griffiths Mxenge, V 190, Umlazi, Natal. NAIDOO, Gonaseelan He is under a current banning order from 31 October 1973 to 31 October 1978. Naidoo is restricted to Durban. Mr. Naidoo's address is: Gonaseelan Naidoo, 86 Foxglove Place, Springfield, Durban, Natal 4091. NANABHAI, Shirish Sentenced in 1963 to 10 years imprisonment for sabotage, Nanabhai was banned and placed under partial house arrest upon his release. His ban would expire on 31 May 1978. Mr. Nanabhai's address is: Shirish Nanabhai, 59 Crown Road, Fordsburg, Johannesburg, Transvaal. NATHANIEL, Emanuel Gottlieb Vice President of SWAPO, he was the first Namibian to be served with a banning order in 1972. It was renewed in 1977. He is restricted to the Kuisebmond Township, Walvis Bay. Mr. Nathaniel's address is: Emanuel Gottlieb Nathaniel, 125 12th Avenue, Kuisebmond, Walvis Bay, South West Africa. NCHABELENG, Petrus Mama Gasi Recently banned up to 31 May 1983.

- 50 - NDLOVU, Mfundise An organizer in Pietermaritzburg of the Metal and Allied Workers Union,he was banned for five years up to 18 November 1981. Mr. Ndlovu's address is: Mfundise Ndlovu, Inadi, Pietermeritzburg, Natal. NGOYI, Lilian Before she was first banned in 1961 she was President of the African National Congress Womans League and the South African Womens Federation. Ngoyi was accused in the Treason Trial of 1956-1961 and acquitted. A garment worker by trade and a widow with two children, she was detained during the 1960 State of Emergency. She was banned in 1962 and again in November 1965 until November 1972. For three years she was not served with another order, then in July 1975 ,she was banned untill 31 May 1980. Some have suggested that the latest ban was a result of her having paid tribute to South African Communist leader Brain Fischer at his funeral. Mrs. Ngeyi's address is: Lilian Ngoyi, 98706 Orlando West II, Johannesburg, Transvaal. NGUBENI, Michael A primary school teacher from Pineville, Johannesburg, Ngubeni was charged with collaborating to blow up the Hospital Hill police station (wireless post and radio tower) on 20 July 1964. He was sentenced in September 1964 to 12 years in prison. A supporter of the ANC,he was served with a five-year banning order on his release. In May 1977, he appeared in court with eleven others, charged under the Terrorism Act with ANC activities. His ban expires in September 1981. Mr. Ngubeni's address is: Michael Ngubeni, 771 Marudi Street, Thlabane, Rustenburg, Transvaal.

- 51 - NHLAPO, Frank, F. He is under a five year banning order which would expire on 30 September 1978. Mr. Nhlapo's address is: Frank F. Nhlapo, 2 Leypelle Street, Kwa Tema, Springs, Transvaal 1560. NTIBIXELWA, Hetense A former prisoner on Robben Island, Ntibixelwa, a member of the ANC,was banned upon his release from prison. His ban would expire on 30 June 1978. Mr. Ntibixelwa's address is: Hetense Ntibixelwa, C/o 4O Cambridge Street, East London, Cape Province 5201. PHANTS, Tembani, Shadrack A former student, he was detained in October 1975 and held for 513 days in solitary confinement. Phants was banned on his release in June 1977. Mr. Phants' address is: Tembani Shadrack Phants, 28 Boog Street, Santaville, Graaf-Reinet, Cape Town. PITYANA, Beauty, Nosidima Mrs. Pityana was a youth organizer for the Institute of Race Relations in Port Elizabeth. Detained twice in 1976 under the Terrorism Act and the Internal Security Act,she was served with a five-year banning order including house arrest in April 1977. She is the wife of Barney Pityana. They have a six year old child. Her banning order expires 31 March 1982. Mrs. Pityana's address is: Beauty Nosidima Pityana, 44 Shadla Street, New Brighton, Port Elizabeth, Cape Town.

- 52 - RAMGOLIN. Mrs. Ella The grand-daughter of Mahatma Ghandi and the wife of Mawalal Ramgolin, she was under a banning order that expired on 31 July 1978 and renewed until 30 September 1983. Mrs. Ramgolin's address is: Mrs. Ella Ramgolin, Pheonix Settlement, Inanda, Natal 4310. RAMOKGOASE, Oupa, Samuel A former executive member of the Sharpeville Youth Club, he was born in 1952. He fled to Lesotho in 1974 during the repression of the Black Consciousness Movement. He was turned over to the South African authorities who imprisoned him. Upon his release in August 1975 he was banned for five years until 30 June 1980. Mr. Ramokgoase's address is: Oupa Samuel Ramokgoase, 2288 Sharpeville, Vereenigning, Transvaal 1933. RAMPHELE, Dr. Aletta, Mamphela Dr. Ramphele graduated from medical school in 1972. She opened a clinic in 1975 which served a community of some 10,000, mostly women, children and older people, with only one other doctor, five nurses and two midwives. In 1976 she was detained for five months and in April 1977 she was banned for five years and transported to a remote village in the Northern Transvaal. She was also a trustee of the Zimle Trust, set up to help released political prisoners. Her current ban ends on 21 April 1982. Dr. Ramphele's address is: Dr. Aletta Mamphela Ramphele, Zanempilo Community Health Clinic, Kingwilliamstown, Cape Town.

- 53 - REDDY, Govindsamy A research officer and youth programe organizer of the Natal region for the Institute of Race Relations, Reddy was detained for four months in 1976 and banned on his release. He was required to give up his employment. His current order ends on 31 December 1982. Mr. Reddy's address is: Govindsamy Reddy, Flat I, 292 West Street, Overport, Durban, Natal. REDDI, Soma, Lynette Appointed to the Secretariat of SASO in 1973, Reddi was banned for five years untill 30 September 1978. Mo. Reddi's address is: Soma Lynette Reddi, 24 Arnott Street, Resevoir Hills, Durban, Natal. SCHERMBRACKER, Leslie She was detained in 1965 and sentenced the next year to 300 days imprisonment for refusing to give evidence in the trial of Brain Fischer, who was the leader of the South African Communist Party. She was also sentenced in 1966 to two years for helping Fischer when he was in hiding. The mother of two children and the wife of Ivan Schermbrucker, also banned, she is now serving her second five year ban, due to expire on 30 November 1978. Mrs. Schermbrucker's address is: Leslie Schermbrucker, 16 Saunders Mansions, 66 Saunders Street, Yeoville, Johannesburg, Transvaal.

- 54 - S CHERMBRUCKER, Ivan He was sentenced to five years in prison under the Suppression of Communism Act in 1964 and was banned on his release. The ban was nenewed in 1970 and again in 1975. His current ban expires on 30 November 1978. Mr. Schermbrucker's address is the same as his wife's above. SEHUME, Theba Vincent Recently banned until 31 May 1983. SEWPERSADH, Chanderden An attorney and president of the Natal Indian Congress, he was acquitted in June 1973 on a charge of promoting racial hostility at a Sharpeville Anniversary Meeting. In December 1973 he was banned until 31 October 1978. Mr. Sewpersadh's address is: Chanderden Sewpersadh, 199 Battersea Avenue, Resevoir Hills, Durban, Natal 4091. SISULU, Albertina A nurse and midwife and the wife of ANC leader Walter Sisulu, now serving life imprisonment on Robben Island, Mrs. Sisulu was active in the Women's league of the ANC and the South African Women's Federation. Detained in solitary confinement in 1963, she has been banned since 1964. Her current banning order expires on 31 July 1979. Mrs. Sisulu's address is: Albertina Sisulu, 7372 Orlando West, johannexburg, Transvaal 2001. SITHOLE, Fana,George Sithole was on the editorial board of a Black Consciousness publication,"Challenge",and a member of the Umtazi Residents Association. Detained for four months in 1976, he was banned on his release until 31 December 1981. Reportedly, his banning order has recently oeen extended to 31 May 1983. Mr. Sithole's address is: Fana George Sithole, C 700, Umtazi, Natal.

- 55 - SOCI, Hubert Mbuyiselo A former prisoner on Robben Island and a member of the ANC, Soci was banned on his release from prison, for two years, until 30 June 1978. Mr. Soci's address is: Hubert Mbuyiselo Soci, Amatole Basin Township, Emkhuthukeni, Middledrift, Ciskei, Cape Province 5685. SOKUPHA, Silomko An organizer with SASO in Durban, Sokupha was detained for five months in 1976. He was banned on his release and forbidden to communicate with any member of SASO, BPC, Black Community Programmes or the Zimle Trust Fund of the Zanenpilo Clinic. Mr. Sokupha's address is: Silomko Sokupha, 1732 Zone 7, Zwelitsha, Kingwilliamst own. SOLOMON, Marcus In 1964 he was sentenced to ten years in prison along with Dr. Neville Alexander, for an offense under the Sabotage Act. he was banned on his release until 30 April 1979. Mr. Solomon's address is: Marcus Solomon, 16 Halath Walk, Hanover Park, Wynberg, Cape Town 7700. STOFILE, Kentridge Mongezi President of SASO, he was banned in June 1977. Mr. Stofile's address is: Kentridge Mongezi Stofile, 27 Pule Street, Kwa-Thema Springs, Transvaal.

- 56 - VAN DER HEYDEN. Elizabeth She was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 1964 under the Sabotage Act, along with Dr. Neville Alexander and others. Van der Heyden was banned on her release until 30 April 1979. Miss Van der Heyden's address is: Elizabeth Van der Heyden, 3 Bromley Street, Gleemor, Athlone, Cape 7700. WILCOX, Alfred, Kenneth Detained under the Terrorism Act in 1971,he was released without charge. He has been banned since July 1964. The current order expires on 31 July 1979. His sister Gwendoline is also banned. Mr. Wilcox' address is: Alfred Kenneth Wilcox, 68 Lower Kent Road, Wynberg, Cape Town. WILCOX, Gwendoline She was detained under the Terrorism Act in 1971 and released without charge. She has been banned since 1964. The current banning order expires on 30 September 1979. Her brother Alfred is also banned. Miss Wilcox' address is Wilcox, Northwestern University 7 Alberta Street, Library Diep River, CapeTown7800. 678 Africana ***