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mD{g[fmC> South African National Institute for Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation of Offenders (W.O. 313) NCJRS OC128,~16' " ~c·"'-10NS. !:;"\ CO"~ ' lli~ll i> tf4,. "-' - .... """' NatiorJal Council

'~ ~ ANNUAL REPORT

'~

~ !i \'rj 1975 - 1976 Ii

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~,,I il ---~,-- ~; NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTION NICRO AND REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS (Registered under the Welfare Organisations Act: No. W.O. 313) provides help and constructive service for prisonen, prisoners' Patron-in·Chief families and ex-prisoners at the following centres: THE STATE PRESIDENT Branch Address Tel. I'atron THE HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE Bloemfontein P.O. Box 351, Blo\~mfontein 7-6678 President P.O. Box 10034, Capp. Town 47-4000 THE HON. MR. JUSTICE P. J. WESSELS Durban 2nd Floor, Trident Building, 6-6501 National Chairman 58 Field Street, Durban THE HON. MR. JUSTICE M. E. KUMlEBEN East London P.O. Box 1752, East London 2-4123 Members of National Council Johan nesbu rg Mr. G. Friedman, S.c. . . . . Deputy Chairman. Cape Town 10th Floor, Eplow House, 23-1971 The Hon. Mr. Justice M. T. Steyn . Bloemfontein 122 President Street, The Hon. Mr. Justice R. N. Leon · . Durban Mr. L. lawrence, S.C. . . . Johannesburg Kimberley Red Cross House, Stockdale Street, 2-6392 The Rt. Rev. R. W. F. Cowdry Port Elizabeth Kimberley Adv. J. J. labuschagne . Member'~f Executive (Tvl:) . Dr. S. Aronstam. . . (O.F.S.). Bloemfontein Pietermaritzbu rg 16 Otto Street, Pietermaritzburg Mr. P. Williams. . . (Cape). . Cape Town 2-5913 Mr. F. P. van der Merwe (Natal) Pietermaritzbu rg Port Elizabeth 22 Broad Street, Port Elizabeth 41-1542 Mr. G. McLeod . . . . . Kimberley Dr. P. R. Smith . . · Pretoria Pretoria P.O. Box 468, Pretoria 2-5331 Mr. J. E. P. levyns . · Cape Town Mr. D. M. Grice. . .. · . Durban Mr. M. Morris Member for Finance · Cape Town with supplementary services at Mr. J. W. Anderson East London Miss H. Steyn . . . Port Elizabeth Springs 9 Lonely Road, Selcourt, Springs Mr. P. C. Harwood . Pietermaritzbu rg Chairman of Local Committee This essential work is co-ordinated and promoted by the Mr. W. Dannheisser. . . . Springs

NICRO NATIONAL COUNCIL Head Office: Benzal House, 403-4C7 BENZAL HOUSE 3 Barrack Street, 3 BAIi:RACK STREET P.O. Box 10005 CAPE TOWN Telephone 41-2362 P.O. Box 10005, CALEDON SQUARE, National Director MR. R. GRASER 7905 CAPE TOWN. Assistant National Director DR. TH. TOUSSAINT VAN HOVE Branch Reports are available on request National Supervisor MR. A. DU PlOOY 2 3

•. __ ...1'" ANNUAL REPORT for t"e period 1st April 1975 - 31 March 1976 with a total of 5689 aftercare cases. Assistance was given to 1314 families, and 2805 ex-prisoners were under the prevention of crime parol';! supervision of NICRO during the year. (That is, they Crime costs the taxpayer in a phenomenal were conditionally released before the end of their sentences, amount of money. The formal efforts - by the police, the to serve the remainder of their sentences in the community, courts and the prisons - at dealing with crime will cost under the supervision of NICRO.) over a quarter billion rand in 1976. The budget of the S.A. Police for 1976 is R 171 027000, that of the Department of Most prisoners require help of some kind after release. Prisons is R68 622 000 and that of the Department of Justice Especially persons who have served long sentences: - and R37 205000 - being a total of R276 854000. In addition, who have often become institutionalised - need <.onsider­ crime causes millions of rands in loss and damage. able assistance and guidance in order to achieve a satisfactory With this in mind, NICRO has placed increasing emphasis adjustment in the community. Many prisoners have lost on crime prevention. During the past year the Institute has their ties with the community and are homeless and root­ completed its research project on "Crime on the ", less after release. Such persons can stay at one of N ICRO's the findings of which have been widely reported in the press aftercare hostels until they have been assisted to find their across the country. feet in the community. Others have such deep-seated emo­ In order to make the citizen more conscious of the need tional or psychological problems that they require intensive for protecting himself against crime, NICRO developed a professional counselling. It is understandable that serious crime prevention booklet entitled Protect Your Home and family problems are also common among released prisoners. One of the more recent welfare services established by Family. This bo~klet provides practical advice on preventing burglaries, assault, theft from cars, etc. Thus fa: over 10 000 NICRO is the Night Shelter for vagrants which is being copies have been distributed to members of the public free operated by the Cape Town branch of the Institute. This of charge, and requests for further copies are being received service has resulted in a certain degree of crim~ prevention daily. -:- fe.wer vagr~nts are a nuisance to the community by get­ ting Involved In street offences. At the same time it has led Other publicity material includes two pamphlets on the to an improved life-style for a number of society's inade­ need for public concern and involvement, entitled "I'm quat.e and marginal members. alright Jack", and "NICRO's Secret Formula", as well as a pamphlet for the Coloured community entitled "How to National Council staff has visited all the branches of NICRO avoid meeting a NICRO Social Worker". a~ .Ieast twice. during the year, in order to provide super­ The Institute's crime prevention efforts also included giving vIsion and gUidance. In future more intensive supervision talks to various citizen groups, speak:ing on different radio of the professional work at the branches will be done by programmes, giving interviews to newspapers, etc. the newly-appointed National Supervisor, Mr. Andre du NICRO is planning to organise a national crime prevention Plooy. year in 1978, during which intensive practical efforts will be made to prevent crime in the various spheres of com­ assistance to branches for projects munitylife. Special emphasis will be placed on protection During the past year National Council has assisted two of the citizen and his family. NICR? branches with major projects. Cape Town Branch prison aftercare and family aid was given grants towards the purchase of a larger building During the past year the 52 social workers at the nine for a~ aftercare hostel for White ex-prisoners and for the branches of NICRO have conducted a total of 32672 office establishment of an aftercare hostel for Coloured ex-priso­ interviews with released prisoners and/or their families, ners, and Pretoria Branch was financially assisted in launching 3772 prison interviews, made 11 140 home visits, and dealt a second-hand shop as a fund-raising project. 5 international conference on to be held in the RepUblic. The aim of the Conference, ~hi.c~ was held in Cape Town, was to provide a forum for crime, law and the community JudIcIal officers to exchange thoughts on the objectives of The purpose of this conference, which was organised jointly sentencing and the principl'es underlying the judicial dis­ by NICRO and the Law Faculty of the University of Cape position. Under the chairm2.nship of The Hon. Mr. Justice Town, and held in Cape Town in April 1975, was, generally P. .J. Wessels of the rlppellate Division and with the expert speaking, to investigate the extent to which the criminal gUIdance of Mr. D. A. Thomas from the Cambridge Institute law and the criminal process can be effectively used in the o.f .Cri:ninology, t~e .s~minar was a resounding success. Par­ control of crime and other social problems. The participants tlclpatH?n by the JudIcIal officers - including 30 magistrates and attendants at the conference represented a wide spec­ and 12 Judges - was very active. Other participants included trum of opinion, background and experience, and the pro­ the Attorney"General of the , a number of ceedings covered a wide range of topics, including the prosecutors from the Attorney-General's office and from investigation and prosecution of crime, the trial, sentencing. local magistrates' courts, two psychiatrists, three criminolo­ the treatment of offenders, and the victim of crime. gists and a senior prison official. The impressive array of foreign participants, some of whom are internationally renowned, included La. Sir Rupert Cross, fifth u.n. congreS!i on the prevention of crime Vinerian Professor of English Law at Oxford University; The and the treatment of offenders, and international Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Lawton, Lord Justice of Appeal for prisoners' aid association conference: geneva, England and Wales; The Hon. Sir George Waller, Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature (England and Wales); september, 197.5 Professor Norval Morris, Director for the Centre for Studies A grant from each, the Human Sciences Research Council in Criminal justice at the University of Chicago; Dean and from The Ernest Oppenheimer Memorial Trust, enabled Robert McKay, Professor of Law and Dean of the School the National Director of NICRO to attend these conferences. of Law at New York University; Dr. D. Libai, Director of T'~e U.N: Conferen~e covere.d ten· days, during which a the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Law at the Uni­ wIde .~arl~ty of tOP'CS, relatIve to crime prevention and versity of Tel Aviv. Local participants included a number rehabil,tat,on of offenders, were dealt with. The session of of judges - among whom two judges from the Appellate the U.N. Congress which he attended, dealt with "Criminal Division - the Secretary for justice, several well-known Legislation, Judicial Procedures, and Other Forms of Social jurists, social scientists, educationists, criminologists and a Control in the Prevention of Crime". The main aim of this number of lay citizens. Members of the Viljoen Commission session was to identify the factors that contribute to the (Commission of Enquiry into the Penal System of South inefficiency and overburdening of the Criminal Justice Africa) attended all the sessions of the Conference. System, and to explore methods to improve the system. One of the highlights of the conference was the workshop The Conference of the International Prisoners' Aid Asso­ session on deviant behaviour in a community setting, which ~iation, at which the National .Director read a paper on was held at the Early Learning Centre in Athlone. Delegates The ~e~d for a New EmphasIs on Prisoners' Aid", was toured the Coloured townships of and Manen­ also held In Geneva at the same time as the U.N. Congress. berg in order to view what are probably among the most At the former conference, the discussion mainly centred criminogenic areas in the country. Following the tour, a around the operation of prisoners' aid agencies and the panel including Coloured community leaders and citizens treatment of released prisoners. from the area discussed problems - particularly crime, its ticro is launlc:hed causes and consequences - experienced in the townships. TICRO (The Transkeian Institute for Crime Prevention and first sentencing seminar Rehabintation of Offenders) was officially launched in In April 1975, NICRO organised the first sentencing seminar Umtata in june 1975. NICRO was represented by the Hon.

6 7 Mr. Justice J. H. Steyn (President). the Hon. Mr. justice are most grateful to the Sunday Times National Charity P. J. Wessels (National Chairman). the Na.tional Director Fund for their magnificent contribution of R65830 which and Assistant National Director. As NICRO has played a enables NICRO to pay equal salaries to all its social workers. major role in the establishment of this prisoners' aid and The Institute is thankful for the very generous donation of crime prevention agency in the Transkei. it has decided to R25 000 from Rapport. A further amount of R6064,36 in assist TICRO financially for the first few years. donations was received for which we offer our heartfelt thanks. institute of criminology NICRO has played an important part in the establishment NICRO also wishes to record its appreciation for the sup­ of the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cape port from the municipalities listed below. A large number Town - in terms of raising funds and in terms of being of street collections was authorised which brought in a represented on the steering com mittee for the Institute. A total amount of R1 583,29. NICRO is deeply grateful to all Director will be appointed before the end of 1976. and the those who have helped to achieve this result, which includes Institute will CI)mmence operation in the beginning of 1977. organisers and collectors and their helpers as well as the The Institute which will be situated at the Law Faculty. communities which donated from public funds. will conduct criminological research and will also offer degree courses in criminology. list of municipalities Alice Ixopo Scottburgh "south african studies in criminology" Aliwal North Jagersfontein Steynsrus The first publication in NICRO's series of criminological Benoni Kakamas Swartruggens publications. "Children on Trial" by Dr. James Midgley, Bethlehem Touws River Bronkhorstspruit Koster Ugie appeared in September 1975. The book examines the deve­ Carletonvi lie Ladysmith Uitenhage lopment of the concept of juvenile justice in Britain and the Citrusdal Lichtenburg Upington United States and its application in the South African Despatch Leeudoringstad Vanderbijlpark situation. It contrasts juvenile justice with the welfare Douglas MacLear Virginia Eshowe Middelburg, C.P. Vryburg administrative approach which is practised in the Scandi­ Fort Beaufort Mtubatuba Vryheid navian countries, analysing in great detail the working of Glencoe Nigel Warrenton the South African juvenile court. The author calls for a Graaff-Reinet Odendaalsrus Waterval Boven Grahamstown Orkney Welkom critical appraisal of the suitability of juvenile justice of Heidelberg, Tv!. Wepener coping with the problems of child need. Pietersburg Wesselsbron Hennenman Pinetown Westonaria financ and fundraising Hermanus Randfontein White River Humansdorp Rustenburg NICRO received a generous grant of R6921,41 from the Indwe Springbok Radio Christmas Fund and R4 000 from Radio Bantu in 1975 and distributed this to its branches. Grants and donations amounting to R23732.79 (including a word of thanks donations to the Development Fund) were received from Thanks are also due to the various State Departments which various sources, including the head offices of banks, building have given their co-operation, namely the Departments of societies, commercial and industrial companies. mines. trust Prisons, Justice, Social Welfare and Pensions, Coloured funds, women's organisations. recreational clubs and indi­ Affairs, Indian Affairs and Bantu Administration and Deve­ vidual donors. NICRO is most grateful for this excellent lopment. Finally. a word of thanks to the Press and the support. S.A. Broadcasting Corporation for' the support and publicity The Diamond Jubilee Fund now stands at R201 643,41. We received during the year.

8 9 NICRO STATISTICS: year ended 31st March 1976 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS (Welfare Organisation no. 313) Court and Prison Services (52 Social Workers) NATIONAL COUNCIL Prison Interviews ...... 3772 BALANCE SHEET AT MARCH 31, 1976 Cou rt contacts 1 128 Court Reports 120 Note 1975 Under Parole Supervision of NICRO 2805 Fundo employed: GENERAL FUND. . . • • . 2 357.41 442 Casework Interviews and Visits SPECIAL FUNDS . 1&4 Diamond Jubilee Fund • • • 201643,41 221 593 Number of office interviews 32672 Springbok Radio Christmas Fund 9225,71 7690 Number of home visits . Held for Johannesburg Branch • 3025 11 140 Development Fund 3700,00 Total Number of Aftercare Cases 5689 214569,12 232308 TRUST FUND Aftercare Results H. P. Smith bequest 2536,81 2258 Family Aid 1 314 R217463,34 R235 008 mployed as follows: FIXED ASSETS 2617,26 2656 The branches have recorded the outcome of their aftercare cases INVESTMENTS as follows: Fixed deposits . 177 800,00 191800 Savings <1.:counts 9535,21 28648 Debentures • 20000,00 20000 Self-supporting: Contact with social Interest 3ccrued 2908,06 2756 In employment . 41% workers broken off 36% 210243,27 243204 Mentally or physic- TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS. 2536,81 2258 ally unfit: with Awaiting trial 2,39% 215397,34 248118 help Current assets .••••• 21412,92 7266 have not re- Current liabilities 19346,92 20376 offended 6% Reconvicted 5,19% Still clients ( not NETCURRENT ASSETS/(LIABILITIES) 2066,00 (13 110) yet working) 9,35% R217463,34 R235 008 NOTE: This balance sheet does not include any assets and liabilities dealt with in the accounts of (signed) M. E. Kumleben, National Chairman br.nches, Signed on behalf of Nation Council M. E. Kumleben (signed) R. Graser, National Director National Chairman M. Morris Member (or Finance

June 14, 1976 NICRO Report of the auditors The financial statements of the National Council of the National (Registered in terms of the Welfare Organisations Institute for Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation of Offenders, set Act No. 40 of 1947 as Welfare Organisation No. 313) out on pages 2 to 8, are in agreement with the underlying books and Donations to NICRO are exempt from Donations Tax in terms of records. The said financial statements in our opinion fairly present Sect. 54quat I (i) and (j) of the Income Tax Act and the Association the financial position of the National Council at March 31, 1976 and is recognised as a public institution of a charitable nature for pur­ its income and expenditure for the year ended on that date. poses of Sections 4 (a) (viii) and 15 (b) of the Death Duties Act 1922 Arthur Young & Company and Section 4 (h) of the Estate Duty Act, 1955. ' Chartered Accountants (S.A.) 10 11 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTION AND REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS (Welfare Organisation no. 313) OF OFFENDERS (Welfare Organisation no. 313) NATIONAL COUNCIL NATIONAL COUNCIL INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED MARCH 3', 1976 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AT MARCH 31, 1976

I. ACCOUNTING POLICIES C~rtain income and expenditure is dealt with as adciitions to or deductions from the following Note 1975 special funds. See note 4 for the movementS in these funds. INCOME (a) The Diamond Jubilee Fund. which is regarded by National Council of the Institute as. special Grants. 6 131 187,63 114405 Legacies . fund primarily to meet expenditure not of a normal welfare nature. rc~ci~cd 8506 (b) The Sprlngbok Radio and Radio Bantu Christmas Funds, which aro regarded by National Fund raising • . 7 20576,08 16885 Council as special funds held pending distribution to branches of the Institute. Other income • 8 2398,14 1739 t'he (c) The fund held for Johannesburg Is collected for transfer in full to that branch. Contribution from 'Di~mo'nd 'Jubile~ (d) The development fund is to be used to moet annual deficits on National Council general 5500,00 Fund 3000 account and expenditure or ah extraordinary nature. (e) The aggregate of the expenditure, and distributions debited clirect to the abovementioned 159661,85 144535 special funds in 1976 is RI25 2.68,90 (1975 - R33 558). EXPENDITURE (f) The aggregate income by way of donatioM, interest and other income credited direct to the Grants to branches: abovementioned special funds In 1976 is R113029,63 (1975 - R220299). Personnel 9 140486,28 120257 Special • : : 2800 2. GENERAL FUND 1975 Grant to TICRO • 580,00 R,hnce April I 1975. . . . • 441,74 I 539 Administration e)(pe~ses' 10 43 163,40 40229 Doy of Prayer Fund at April I 1975 19 Other expenses • • • II 15628,89 9387 Rapport Aid Fund • 25000,00 Less Paid to branches II 500,00 199858,57 172 673 13500.00 Less PersonMI grants to branches paid out 13941,74 of the Diamond Jubilee Fund. • • . 25 598,~5 21414 Less Amount tranSferred rrom income state.. ment • . . • • • . 13584,33 174259,92 151259 R 357,41 EXCESS OF EXPENDITURE OVER 3. FIXED ASSETS INCOME 14598,07 6724 Office furniture and equipment Balance at March 31 1975 • 2655,51 2221 Los.s Adjust~cn~ or gr~nt' rc~civ'cd 'in pre: 252,60 730 VIOUS years 1013,74 5608 Additions . • • • • • 2908, II ---r9sT TRANSFERRED TO GENERAL FUND R13584,33 RI 116 Less Depreciation for the year ended March 31 1976. . . • • . • . . • • 290.85 295 R 2617.26 R2'6S6 4. SPECfAL FUNDS 4.1 Diamond Jubilee Fund Balance at April I 1975 221593,04 40333 BEQUESTS Donations received. • 71 894,36 1.99015 Interest • • • • • 20795,43 12988 Other income: When preparing your WILL, if you wish to make a bequest Journals - subscriptions I 823.44 1817 - advertisements 130,00 585 to a welfare organisation, please remember the vitall)f - sales . . • 193,50 63 important CRIME PREVENTION, REHABILITATION AND Sundry • . • • • • 272,54 WELFARE WORK done by NICRO - the National 95109.27 214468 316702,31 2.54801 Institute for Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation of Less Specific expenses: Offenders. Bursary . . . 230.00 Conference C!xpenses 2094,92 C.'iminology library 593,05 197 NICRO-registered welfare organisation No. 313-is recognised Films • .• • 724,50 706 as a public institution of a charitable nature for purposes of Honorarium • • . 50,00 Printing expenses: Section 4(a) (Viii) and /5(b) of the Death Duties' Act, 1922 Journal. . • . • 4908,94 4772 Children on Trial. • 1248,00 and Section 4(h) of the Estate Duty Act, 1955. Crime Prevention Guide 615,00 Research project. • 38.43 320 The National Institute for Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation Salaries research. . 3141.34 2687 of Offenders (W.O. 313). Salaries - holiday pay 625,00 Sundry for journal 25,00 112 P.O. Box 10005. CAPE TOWN. Carried forward. 14294,18 8794

12 13 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AT MARCH 31, 1976 ((ont.) rNOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AT MARCH 31, 1976 (cont.) Brought forward 14294,18 8 794 ~ Donations and payments to , Brought forward . 113007,63 97532 Branches - general . . . . II 125,00 - (or the equalisation of I Department of Coloured Affairs ! Personnel - branch pOStS 88 salaries . 25598,65 21414 - holiday pay. . . 5541,07 Received ...••••.. 18 180,00 17 0 Donation to Institute of Crimino­ Less Provision for amount to be refunded 215 logy, UCT. in terms of agreement with donor. . . 50000,00 18180,00 16873 Donation to UNISA. • . • • 3000,00 R131187,63 RI14405 Contribution transferred to income 7. FUND RAISING statement 5500,00 3000 Donations. . 17982,69 14531 Street collections 1583.29 1639 115058,90 33208 Care Gift Shop • . • • ' •• 960,00 600 Balance at March 31 1976 Donations in lieu of street collections 50,10 115 R201643,41 ~ 4.2 Springbok Radio Christmas Fund R 20576,08 RI'6'88s' Balance at April I 1975 7690,35 5210 B. OTHER INCOME Donation received 2168,81 1000 6921,41 5195 dcb'ts 'Ionger re· Interest 798,95 ~nr::i~i~n f~r 'do~bdul ~o 635 1" quired 700 39 7720.36 Sundry. 229,33 15410,71 R 2398,14 Ri739 Less Payments to branches 6185,00 9. PERSONNEL GRANTS TO BRANCHES Balance at March 31 1976 Bloemfontein 6193,41 6935 R 9225,71 Cape Town 29543,24 23875 4.3 Radio Bantu Christmas Fund Durban. 30893,38 25769 Donation received. . . 4000,00 East london 5394,80 6803 Less Payments to branches 4000,00 Johannesburg. 25260,57 19694 Balance at March 31 1976 Kimberley. • . 3709,20 2884 R ..!L- Pietermaritzburg . 9 B27,34 7275 4.4 Held for Johannesburg branch Port Elizabeth" 17824,32 16611 Balance at April I 1975 3025,00 4725 Pretoria 11840,02 10411 Donation received 500,00 250 140486,28 1202"57" 3525,00 --:rm- Less Amounts paid out of the Diamond Less Payment to branch 3525,00 1950 Jubilee Fund 25598,65 21414 Balance at March 31 1976 R R114887,63 R 98843 4.5 Development Fund ~ 10. ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES. . Funds raised in Johannesburg. 5700,00 Salaries, wages, pension fund and medical aid Less Payment to branch 2000,00 contribution 35815,82 33558 Audit fee 487,50 337 Balance at March 31 1976 R 3700.00 _R__ _ Bank charges 11,39 15 5. TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS Insurance. . . . . 134,29 121 Fixed deposit 2000,00 Office rent and services. 2161,22 2177 2000 681 Savings accounts 486,47 214 Postages ...... : . . 890,44 Accrued interest 50,34 Repairs and maintenance of office eqUipment. 198,00 217 44 Stationery . 1942,58 1987 R 2536.81 1522,16 I 136 6. GRANTS ~ Telephone. Department of Social Welfare and Pensions R 43 163,40 R 40229 Administration ...... 5400.00 5400 II. OTHER EXPENSES Personnel - branch and head office poses Advertising ...... I 119,34 455 Depreciation of office r"urniture and equip-' Received on account . . . . . 90882,76 Add Provision for amount underpaid ment . . 290,85 295 8442,63 General meeting: Annu~1 3270,51 2496 99325.39 89184 Bantu . 945.00 823 104725,39 94584 Coloured 680,50 45, Add Adjustment of grant for previous year 3337,24 940 Indian 83,00 217 Legal costs ...... t 076,49 108062,63 Department of Indian Affairs 95524 Members' fees and subscriptions 217,40 135 Personnel - branch post Press cuttings. 20,00 40 Printing 3857,62 1441 Received 4945,00 1793 Outstanding Publications . 28.73 31 215 Ticro launching . . . . 300,00 Travelling and subsistence expenses: 4945,00 2008 National Council staff . . . 3034.68 2659 Carried forward 113007,63 975ll National Council members 704,77 344 R 15628.89 R 9387 .15 NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CRIME PREVENTIO!"! AND REHABILITATION OF OFFENDERS NASIONALE INSTITUUT INSAKE MISDAADV'JORKO:"1ING eN REHABILITASIE VAN OORTREDERS

BOARD OF SP( NSORS

RAAD VAN BESK:~RMHERE

Sy Ed. regter G. A. Coetzee. The Hon. Mr. lustice S. Miller. Prof. B. Helm. Me. H. W. Middelmann. Mr. l, P. Cronje. Mr. H. Oppenheimer. Hooggeregshof. Supreme Court, Department of Social Work. i Ct,.irman, Managing Director, Chairman. Johannesburg. Pietermaritzburg. University 01 Cape Town. Cape Board, Cape Portland Cement Co. Anglo-American The Hon. Mr. Justice Sto"dard Bank of S.A. Ltd •• Ltd .• Corporation of S.A. Ltd .. The Hon. Mr. lustice III Cape Town. Johannesburg. G. Colman, N, C. Nicholas. Prof. E. Kahn. Cal)c Town. Supreme Court, School of Law, iji Supreme. Court. Prol. H. Venter. Adv. R. C. C. Feetham S.C .• Johannesburg. Johannesburg. University of the 1 . Departemf!nt Kriminologic, Chairman, Mr. L. E. Slater. The Han. Mr. JUstiCe Sy Ed. regter F. Smuts. Universiteit van Pretoria. General Council of the Bar Managing Direttor, M. M. Corbett, Hooggeregshof. Prof. I. Leeman. of South Africa. Argus Printing and Court of Appeal. Bloemfontein. Faculty ofLaw. Mr. M. E. Goodhead. Johannesburg. Publishing Co. Ltd .• Bloemfontein. . Durban. Johannesburg. Sy Ed. regter J. H. Steyn. Mr. J. Garlick. Sy Ed. regter Chairman and J. N. C. de Villiers. Hooggeregshof. Mr. W. A. King. Miss L. M. Slater. Kaapstad. Prof. A. S. Mathews. Mui2cnberg. Managing Director, Regter~President, Faculty of Law. Garlicks Ltd .• Port Elizabeth. Bloemfontein. Sy Ed. regter J. J. Treogrove. University of Natal. Mnr. B. P. Loots. Cape Town. Sy Ed. regter J. P. G. Eksteen, Hooggeregshof. Streeklanddros - Mr. F. J. Tayler. Hooggeregshof, Pretoria. Prof. C. Muller, Mr. R. Goss, Port Eli ••beth. Group Managing Director, Westville. Grahamstad. Sy Ed. regter School of Social Work. University of the S.A. Breweries Ltd •• Sy Ed. regter C. F. Eloff L, de V. -van Winsen, Mnr. J. W. 'Ian Grc.unen, lohannesburg. Hooggeregshof. Witwatersrand. Somerset-Wes Mr. P. H. Tebbutt. Hooggcregshof, Managing Director, Pretoria, Kaapstad. Mr. B. E. Hersov, Prof. F. C. Shaw. Mr. C. S. Barlow, Syfrets and Executor (S.A.) Chairman and Managing Ltd .. The Hon. Mr. Justice O. Galgut. Sy Ed. regter J. W. Van Zijl, Department of Social Work, Chairmant Director, Appeal Court. Regter-President, University of Natal. Bar/ow Rand Limited. Anglo-Transvaal Consolidated Cape Town. Bloemfontein. Kaapstad. Johannesb~rg. Investment Co. Ltd., Prof. S. A. Strauss. Johannesburg. ~ Ed. regter V. G. HiemHra. Prof. A. C. Cilliers, Mr. W. F. Beck. Mr. D. F. Valentine, Regsfakulteit. Fakulteit Regsgeleerdheid. Secretary, ooggeregshof, ' Universiteit van Suid-Afrika. Chairman, Mr. I. Lasarow, Pretoria. Universiteit van Mobjl Oil SA (Pty) Ltd .. U.D.C. Bank Ltd .• Port Elizabeth. Sales Director, Johannesburg. Sy Ed. regter G. G. Hoexter. Dr. E. Theron. Cape Town. Associated Furniture Hooggeregshof. Prof. S. P. Cilliers, Stellenbosch. Companies Ltd~~ P;etermaritzburg. Departement Sosiologie, Mr. E. P. Bradlow. Johannesburg. Dr. A. J. 1. Wessels. Chairman, Universiteit van Voorsitter I Sy Ed, regter G. P. C. Kotze. Prof. P. J. van der Walt, Bradlow's Stores Ltd" Mr. A: Louw. Stellenbosch Dcpartement Kriminologie, Toyota Suid-Afrika Beperk. Hooggeregshof. Johannesburg. Chairma.o, Johannesburg. Grahamstad. Prof. l. l. de Villiers. Universiteit van Suld-Afrika. Gold Fields of S.A. Ltd .• Departement Maatskaplike Mr. P. L. Campbell, Johann.sburg. Sy Ed. regter l. F. Marais, Werk. ' Prof. A. Van Wyk. Financial Director, The President. Hooggeregshof, Universiteit van Departement Regte, Metal Box Co. of S.A. Ltd •• Mr. J. Mervis. Association of Law Societies Pretoria. Stellenbosch. Unlversiteit van Stellcnbosch. loh.nnesburg, Johannesburg. of the Republic of S.A.

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