DOCSLIB.ORG

Colin Legum Papers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BC1329 The Colin Legum Papers Donated to UCT Libraries by Mrs Margaret Legum A list compiled by André Landman 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE 1 2. THE COLLECTION 2 3. INVENTORY 4 A BIOGRAPHICAL AND PERSONAL DOCUMENTS 4 A1 Biographic citations and entries 4 A2 Family documents 4 A3 Financial matters 4 A4 Military service 4 A5 Travel documents and Press Cards 5 A6 Honours 5 B CORRESPONDENCE 5 B1 "A" 5 B2 "B" 12 B3 "C" 27 B4 "D" 36 B5 "E" 43 B6 "F" 45 B7 "G" 51 B8 "H" 58 B9 "I" 67 B10 "J" 73 B11 "K" 76 B12 "L" 84 B13 "M" 93 B14 "N" 104 B15 "O" 107 B16 "P" 110 B17 "Q" 112 B18 "R" 112 B19 "S" 118 B20 "T" 129 B21 "U" 139 B22 "V" 145 B23 "W" 148 B24 "Y" 165 B25 "Z" 165 B26 Christmas cards 165 C PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL INTERESTS 166 C1 Academia 166 C2 Advisory Group on UN Affairs 166 C3 Africa Associated Newspapers 166 C4 Africa Bureau 166 C5 Africa Educational Trust 170 C6 Africa Publications Trust 172 C7 British Tunisian Society 172 C8 Cultural interests 172 C9 Editor of Forward 173 C10 Jerusalem Report 174 C11 Jewish Board of Deputies 174 C12 Minority Rights Group 174 i C13 Muizenberg Millennium Educational Trust (Colin Legum trustee) 175 C14 New York Times (guest columnist) 175 C15 The Observer years 176 C16 Olaf Palme's Southern Africa Initiative 185 C17 Colin Legum's involvement in South African politics 186 C18 SA Unity Theatre Group 192 C19 South African Association of Arts 192 C20 South African Institute of Race Relations 193 C21 South African Society of Journalists 193 C22 Southern Africa Study Group 193 C23 Study Project on External Investment in Southern Africa and Namibia 194 C24 Tavistock Institute 195 C25 The Democratic League of South Africa 196 C26 The Gerald Sekoto Project 196 C27 The Restorative Justice Initiative 196 C28 Twentieth Century Fund Task Force 197 C29 UKCOSA 197 C30 UN Working Group on Southern Africa 197 C31 United Nations Association 197 D COLIN LEGUM'S WRITINGS 198 D1 Acknowledgements (1 item) (n.d.) 198 D2 Aden 198 D3 Africa general 198 D4 Writings from 1951 African trip 202 D5 Afro-American issues 203 D6 Algeria 203 D7 Anglo-African relations 203 D8 Angola 203 D9 Asia 204 D10 Botswana 204 D11 Britain/UK 204 D12 Cameroon 205 D13 Cape Verde 205 D14 Central Africa 205 D15 Chad 205 D16 Commonwealth 205 D17 Communism 206 D18 Congo 206 D19 Cuba 206 D20 Egypt 206 D21 Eritrea 206 D22 Ethiopia 207 D23 Forward articles 208 D24 Francophone Africa 208 D25 G7 208 D26 Gambia 208 D27 German-African relations 208 D28 Ghana 208 D29 Guinea-Bissau 209 D30 High Commission territories 209 D31 Horn of Africa 209 D32 Indexes 210 D33 India 210 D34 Israel 210 D35 Joint writings with Margaret Legum 211 D36 Kenya 211 D37 Lesotho 211 D38 Liberation movements/struggles/wars 212 D39 Liberia 212 ii D40 Libya 212 D41 Madagascar 212 D42 Malaysia 213 D43 Malta 213 D44 Mauritania 213 D45 Mauritius 213 D46 The media 213 D47 Mercenaries 213 D48 Middle East 214 D49 Mozambique 215 D50 NATO 215 D51 Nigeria 215 D52 Nuclear proliferation 216 D53 OAU/AU 217 D54 Pan-Africanism 217 D55 Political ideas 217 D56 Portugal 218 D57 Race issues 218 D58 Refugees 218 D59 Religion 218 D60 Reviews 218 D61 Rhodesia/Zimbabwe 220 D62 Seychelles 222 D63 Sierra Leone 222 D64 Sino-African relations 222 D65 Smuts, Jan 222 D66 Socialism 222 D67 Somalia 222 D68 South Africa 223 D69 Southern Africa 228 D70 Sudan 230 D71 SWA/Namibia 230 D72 Swaziland 231 D73 Tanzania 231 D74 Terrorism 232 D75 The Observer 232 D76 The Third World 232 D77 Transkei 232 D78 Tribalism 233 D79 Uganda 233 D80 United Nations 234 D81 United States 234 D82 USA-Africa relations 235 D83 USA-USSR relations 235 D84 USSR-African relations 235 D85 Vietnam 236 D86 War-time writings 236 D87 Yugoslavia and other Eastern European countries/regions 237 D88 Zaire/Congo 237 D89 Zambia 237 D90 Zanzibar 238 D91 Colin Legum's writings on microfiche 238 E LECTURES, BROADCASTS AND SPEECHES 238 E1 Africa Institute of South Africa 238 E2 ACP-EEC Cultural Foundation 239 E3 Africa Centre 239 E4 Africa Group 239 E5 Africa Institute of South Africa 239 E6 African Studies Association, UK 239 iii E7 Air War College, US Air Force 240 E8 Akademiska Föreningen (Sweden) 240 E9 Alaska World Affairs Council 240 E10 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies 240 E11 Anglo-Israel Chamber of Commerce 240 E12 Anti-Apartheid Movement 240 E13 Ashridge College 240 E14 Aspen Institut Berlin 241 E15 Associated Church Press 241 E16 Association for the Advancement of Policy, Research and Development 241 E17 Atlantic Treaty Association 241 E18 Boston Committee on Foreign Relations 241 E19 British Tunisian Society 242 E20 Business International Institute 242 E21 Business International SA 242 E22 Cambridge University 242 E23 Canadian Association of African Studies 243 E24 Carnegie Corporation 243 E25 Centre for Foreign Relations, Dar Es Salaam 243 E26 Centre for World Development Education 243 E27 Centre for World Education 243 E28 Chatham House 243 E29 Church Missionary Society 243 E30 Close Brothers 244 E31 Colonial Office 244 E32 Columbia University 244 E33 Commonwealth Institute 244 E34 Commonwealth Press Union 244 E35 Council on Foreign Relations 244 E36 Defence Study Centre 245 E37 Democratic Republic of the Sudan 245 E38 Det Norske Studentersamfund (Norway) 245 E39 Diplomatic Service 246 E40 Dunamis 246 E41 Ethiopia Solidarity Campaign 246 E42 European-American Workshop 246 E43 Evangelischen Akademie 246 E44 Fabian Society 246 E45 Foreign and Commonwealth Office 246 E46 Foreign Office 248 E47 Friedrich Ebert Stiftung 248 E48 Georgetown University 248 E49 Graduate Institute of International Studies, Switzerland 248 E50 Hampton School 249 E51 Harvard University 249 E52 Highgate School 249 E53 Imperial College 249 E54 Imperial Defence College 249 E55 Indiana University 250 E56 Institut Francais des Relations Internationales 250 E57 Institute for the Study of International Organisations 250 E58 Institute of Development Studies 250 E59 Institute of Human Relations 251 E60 Institute of Jewish Affairs 251 E61 Institute of Social Studies 251 E62 Instituto da Defesa Nacional 251 E63 Inter-Church Conference, New York 251 E64 International Conference on Assistance to Refugees in Africa 251 E65 International Conference on Economic Sanctions against SA 251 E66 International Council of Jews and Christians 252 iv E67 International Course, Lund 252 E68 Iona Community 252 E69 Israel 252 E70 Israeli Ministry for Foreign Affairs 252 E71 John Hopkins University 252 E72 Katholischer Arbeitskreis Entwicklung und Frieden 252 E73 Leergang Buitelands Betrekkingen 253 E74 Liberal International 253 E75 Liberal Summer Schools 253 E76 London Diplomatic Association 253 E77 London School of Economics 253 E78 London Services Education Committee 253 E79 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 253 E80 Michigan State University 254 E81 Military Commentators Circle 254 E82 Miscellaneous 254 E83 National Defence College 255 E84 NATO 255 E85 NATO Defence College 255 E86 Nordic Ecumenical Institute 258 E87 Oxford Polytechnic 258 E88 Peace Movement of Uganda 258 E89 Pennsylvania State University 258 E90 Peterborough Anti-Apartheid Group 258 E91 Politiken 258 E92 Programme for Strategic and International Security Studies 258 E93 Quaker International Conference 259 E94 Radio and television broadcasts 259 E95 Reform Club, Manchester 260 E96 Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) 260 E97 Rotary International 261 E98 Royal Air Force Staff College 261 E99 Royal Artllery Institution 261 E100 Royal College of Defence Studies 261 E101 Royal Commonwealth Society 261 E102 Royal Navy College 261 E103 Royal Navy Engineering College 262 E104 Royal Navy War College 262 E105 Royal United Service Institution 262 E106 RUSI 262 E107 Scandinavian Institute of African Studies 262 E108 Seminar On International Security 263 E109 Seven Springs Center 263 E110 Somali Studies International Association 263 E111 Southern Command HQ 263 E112 St Anthony's College 263 E113 Staff College 264 E114 Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik 265 E115 Stockholm International Peace Research Institute 265 E116 Stodforeningen for Eritrea 265 E117 Swedish Institute of International Affairs 265 E118 Tamworth Manor High School 265 E119 The Ariel Foundation 265 E120 The Atlantic College Peace Studies Project 266 E121 The British Council 266 E122 The Center for Strategic and International Studies 266 E123 The Ditchley Foundation 266 E124 The George Washington University 266 E125 The Institute for International Studies 266 E126 The International Institute for Strategic Studies 267 v E127 The Life and Peace Institute 267 E128 The London History Teachers' Association 267 E129 The Martin Luther King Foundation 267 E130 The Rand/UCLA Center for the Study of Soviet International Behaviour 267 E131 The R Maynard Hutchins Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions 268 E132 The Royal African Society 268 E133 The Royal Institute of International Affairs 268 E134 The Royal Military Academy Sandhurst 268 E135 The Washington Quarterly 269 E136 Tigray Solidarity Campaign 269 E137 Tufts University 269 E138 UN Students Association 269 E139 UNESCO 269 E140 United Kingdom Trade Agency 269 E141 United Nations Association 269 E142 United States Information Service 270 E143 University of California 270 E144 University of Dar es Salaam 270 E145 University of Hull 270 E146 University of Ife 270 E147 University of London 271 E148 University of Oxford 271 E149 University of Southampton 272 E150 University of Southern California 272 E151 University of Stirling 272 E152 University of Toronto 272 E153 UNYSA
Recommended publications
  • Barbara-Rose Collins 1939–

    Barbara-Rose Collins 1939–

    FORMER MEMBERS H 1971–2007 ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Barbara-Rose Collins 1939– UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE H 1991–1997 DEMOCRAT FROM MICHIGAN longtime community activist and single mother, Shrine Church pastor, Collins campaigned for a seat in the A Barbara-Rose Collins was elected to Congress in 1990 state legislature in 1974, hyphenating her name, Barbara- on a platform to bring federal dollars and social aid to Rose, to distinguish herself from the other candidates.2 her economically depressed neighborhood in downtown Victorious, she embarked on a six-year career in the Detroit. In the House, Collins focused on her lifelong statehouse. Collins chaired the constitutional revision and advocacy for minority rights and on providing economic women’s rights committee, which produced Women in the aid to and preserving the family in black communities. Legislative Process, the first published report to document The eldest child of Lamar Nathaniel and Lou Versa the status of women in the Michigan state legislature.3 Jones Richardson, Barbara Rose Richardson was born Bolstered by her work in Detroit’s most downtrodden in Detroit, Michigan, on April 13, 1939. Her father neighborhoods, Collins considered running for the U.S. supported the family of four children as an auto House of Representatives in 1980 against embattled manufacturer and later as an independent contractor downtown Representative Charles Diggs, Jr.; however, in home improvement. Barbara Richardson graduated Collins’s mentor Detroit Mayor Coleman Young advised from Cass Technical High School in 1957 and attended her to run for Detroit city council instead, and she did Detroit’s Wayne State University majoring in political successfully.4 Eight years later in the Democratic primary, science and anthropology.

  • (I. SHARP) ISAAC SHARP, Under Former Oath, EXAMINATION by MR

    10156. (I. SHARP) ISAAC SHARP, under former oath, EXAMINATION BY MR. TRJINGOVJI CONTINUED s The next meeting is a meetingof the 11th March, 1956. I hand to you a document marked G-. 528. Is that in your handwriting? Yes. Mv Lord. Does it refer to a meeting that you attended? Yes. On what date? On the 11-th March, 1956. What kind of meeting was that? Federation of South African Women. Where was it held? At the Trades Hall* Johannesburg? Yes. Were you present there? I was present there Did you make a note of the people you saw attending this meeting? I did. Is that the note you have "before you? Yes. That was made at the meeting? Yes. Now the second name on your list, what is that? Lilian Ngoyi. No. 4? • Helen Joseph. No. 6? • Ida Mtwana. No. 13? Mary Rantha. No. 16? Bertha Mashaba. No. 24? Ronald Edwin Press No. 27? T. Minusi. No. 29? B. Seitchiro. No. 30? A. E. Patel. No. 33? Simon Tyiki. No. 36? Phineas Nene. No. 50? Fish Keitsing. No. 52? Joe Matlou. No. 53? R. Resha. 10157. (I. SHARP) No. 54? Sbrahim Moolla. No. 60? Peter Nthithe. No, 63? 31ias Moretsele. No. 64? Lionel Morrison. No. 66? Patrick Molaoa. No. 67? Henry Gordon Makgothi. No. 69? Stanley Lollan. No. 70? Dr. H.M. Moosa. C c M No. - Yetta Barenblatt. No. 73? John Nkadimeng. Thisi parson that you referred to as Joe Matlou, do you know if he is known by any other name? Itis the only nans by which I know him, Jonas Matlou.
  • South African N Volume 23 – Number 15 N 3 May 2019 N 28 Nisan 5779

    South African N Volume 23 – Number 15 N 3 May 2019 N 28 Nisan 5779

    south african n Volume 23 – Number 15 n 3 May 2019 n 28 Nisan 5779 The source of quality content, news and insights t www.sajr.co.za Art Deco 19th century Royal Worcester hand painted diamond ring moon vases decorated with irises SOLD R9,000 SOLD R12,000 Art, antiques, objets d’art , furniture, and jewellery Art & antiques auction on 11 May 2019 9:30am Josef Lorenzl, cold painted bronze and View upcoming auction highlights at www.rkauctioneers.co.za ivory figurine on agate base 011 789 7422 • 083 675 8468 • 12 Allan Road, Bordeaux, Johannesburg SOLD R8,500 south african n Volume 23 – Number 15 n 3 May 2019 n 28 Nisan 5779 The source of quality content, news and insights t www.sajr.co.za South African in shul during San Diego shul shooting TALI FEINBERG constant threat of rockets there. now,” he says. “South Africa is living in the area expressed their says, referring to the actions “This is a quiet town, and the usually 20 years behind the United shock at the shooting. “I heard the of the current United States ubrey Meyerowitz, shul is in a quiet lane. There was States, but in security at shuls and news when I got home from shul, administration. “It is a passive or originally from no security because no one ever public places, South Africa is 20 and was simply flabbergasted,” even active consent to allow them Johannesburg, was in the expected this to happen here,” years ahead.” says Howard Schachat, originally to behave in a way they would ChabadA shul of Poway, California, says Meyerowitz, who had even He says the America of today from Cape Town.
  • Retired United States Congressmen from the State of Michigan

    Retired United States Congressmen from the State of Michigan

    Retired United States Congressmen from the State of Michigan Submitted by Joshua Koss To The Honors College Oakland University In partial fulfillment of the requirement to graduate from The Honors College 1 Abstract Conventional wisdom in the study of members of Congress, pioneered by Richard Fenno, argues that one of the chief goals of elected officials is their reelection. However, this theory does not account for those who willingly retire from Congress. Who are these former members and what activities do they pursue once they leave office? To answer the first question, this project analyzes data on retired members of Congress from the state of Michigan regarding the years they served, party identification, and their age of retirement. The second and perhaps more interesting question in this research, examines the post-congressional careers of former members of Congress and whether their new line of work has any connections with their time in Congress through committee assignments and issue advocacy. In addition to quantitative analysis of the attributes of former members and their post-congressional careers, a qualitative analysis is conducted through a comparative case study of retired Senator Donald Riegle and former Representative Mike Rogers. This aspect of the study more closely examines their respective career paths through congress and post-congressional vocations. 2 Introduction In 1974, Democratic Congresswoman Martha Griffiths announced her retirement from the House of Representatives citing her age, 62, as a key motivation for the decision. After this, Griffiths would serve two terms as Michigan Lieutenant Governor before being dropped off the ticket, at the age of 78, due to concerns about her age, a claim she deemed “ridiculous” (“Griffiths, Martha Wright”).
  • War Prevention Works 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict by Dylan Mathews War Prevention OXFORD • RESEARCH • Groupworks 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict

    War Prevention Works 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict by Dylan Mathews War Prevention OXFORD • RESEARCH • Groupworks 50 Stories of People Resolving Conflict

    OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP war prevention works 50 stories of people resolving conflict by Dylan Mathews war prevention works OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP 50 stories of people resolving conflict Oxford Research Group is a small independent team of Oxford Research Group was Written and researched by researchers and support staff concentrating on nuclear established in 1982. It is a public Dylan Mathews company limited by guarantee with weapons decision-making and the prevention of war. Produced by charitable status, governed by a We aim to assist in the building of a more secure world Scilla Elworthy Board of Directors and supported with Robin McAfee without nuclear weapons and to promote non-violent by a Council of Advisers. The and Simone Schaupp solutions to conflict. Group enjoys a strong reputation Design and illustrations by for objective and effective Paul V Vernon Our work involves: We bring policy-makers – senior research, and attracts the support • Researching how policy government officials, the military, of foundations, charities and The front and back cover features the painting ‘Lightness in Dark’ scientists, weapons designers and private individuals, many of decisions are made and who from a series of nine paintings by makes them. strategists – together with Quaker origin, in Britain, Gabrielle Rifkind • Promoting accountability independent experts Europe and the and transparency. to develop ways In this United States. It • Providing information on current past the new millennium, has no political OXFORD • RESEARCH • GROUP decisions so that public debate obstacles to human beings are faced with affiliations. can take place. nuclear challenges of planetary survival 51 Plantation Road, • Fostering dialogue between disarmament.
  • Israel: Growing Pains at 60

    Israel: Growing Pains at 60

    Viewpoints Special Edition Israel: Growing Pains at 60 The Middle East Institute Washington, DC Middle East Institute The mission of the Middle East Institute is to promote knowledge of the Middle East in Amer- ica and strengthen understanding of the United States by the people and governments of the region. For more than 60 years, MEI has dealt with the momentous events in the Middle East — from the birth of the state of Israel to the invasion of Iraq. Today, MEI is a foremost authority on contemporary Middle East issues. It pro- vides a vital forum for honest and open debate that attracts politicians, scholars, government officials, and policy experts from the US, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. MEI enjoys wide access to political and business leaders in countries throughout the region. Along with information exchanges, facilities for research, objective analysis, and thoughtful commentary, MEI’s programs and publications help counter simplistic notions about the Middle East and America. We are at the forefront of private sector public diplomacy. Viewpoints are another MEI service to audiences interested in learning more about the complexities of issues affecting the Middle East and US rela- tions with the region. To learn more about the Middle East Institute, visit our website at http://www.mideasti.org The maps on pages 96-103 are copyright The Foundation for Middle East Peace. Our thanks to the Foundation for graciously allowing the inclusion of the maps in this publication. Cover photo in the top row, middle is © Tom Spender/IRIN, as is the photo in the bottom row, extreme left.
  • 60 YEARS of UNA-UK

    60 YEARS of UNA-UK

    60 YEARS of UNA-UK by FRANK FIELD The first session of the UN General Assembly, Central Hall Westminster, January 1946 UK delegation from left to right; Ernest Bevin (Foreign Secretary) and his Minister of State Philip Noel-Baker © UN Photo/Marcus Bolomey Acknowledgements Introduction I am most grateful to Peter Dyson, Thelma de Leeuw, This publication is a celebration of the collective efforts Leah Levin, Veronica Lie, Suzanne Long, Bob Lorimer, of UNA headquarters, regions and branches as a ‘people’s William Say, Sherie Snaith and David Wardrop, who movement’ for the United Nations. It is not intended in have provided materials and useful information and any way as a comprehensive history. Some months ago I given me the pleasure of working with them, as old and was asked by Sam Daws to prepare a text along these new friends. I would also like to express my warm thanks lines, based on material from members (as requested in to Janet Blackman for her helpful comments at succes- the January-March 2005 issue of New World), UNA sive stages of the work. In view of his record service as archives, my own remembrances and experiences and as UNA-UK Director for 23 years, we are fortunate to have much information as I could obtain from past and pres- a contribution from Malcolm Harper on his period in ent UNA workers. I have indeed been fortunate in work- office. ing for the UN cause for more than 50 years as a UNA branch officer, Regional Officer, Director, UN consult- ant and as Adjunct Professor (International Institutions) in the Geneva Programme of Kent State University, Ohio.
  • DOORNFONTEIN and ITS AFRICAN WORKING CLASS, 1914 to 1935*• a STUDY of POPULAR CULTURE in JOHANNESBURG Edward Koch a Dissertati

    DOORNFONTEIN and ITS AFRICAN WORKING CLASS, 1914 to 1935*• a STUDY of POPULAR CULTURE in JOHANNESBURG Edward Koch a Dissertati

    DOORNFONTEIN AND ITS AFRICAN WORKING CLASS, 1914 TO 1935*• A STUDY OF POPULAR CULTURE IN JOHANNESBURG Edward Koch I A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Arts University of the witwatersrand, Johannesburg for the Degree of Master of Arts. Johannesburg 1983. Fc Tina I declare that this dissertation is my own, unaided work. It is being submitted for the degree of Master of Arts in the University of the Wlj Witwaterirand Johanneaourg. It has not been submitted before for any H 1 9 n degree or examination- in any other University. till* dissertation is a study of the culture that was made by tha working people who lived in the slums of Johannesburg in the inter war years. This was a period in which a large proportion of the city's black working classes lived in slums that spread across the western, central and eastern districts of the central city area E B 8 mKBE M B ' -'; of Johannesburg. Only after the mid 1930‘s did the state effectively segregate the city and move most of the black working classes to the municipal locations that they live in today. The culture that was created in the slums of Johannesburg is significant for a number of reasons. This culture shows that the newly formed 1 urban african classes wore not merely the passive agents of capitalism. These people were able to respond, collectively, to the conditions that the development of capitalism thrust them into and to shape and influence the conditions and pro­ cesses that they were subjected to. The culture that embodied these popular res­ ponses was so pervasive that it's name, Marabi, is also the name given by many people to the era, between the two world wars, when it thrived.
  • Republic of Guinea Bissau • Zi111bab\Ne ·Na111ibia • South Africa

    Republic of Guinea Bissau • Zi111bab\Ne ·Na111ibia • South Africa

    WINTER. 1975 SOUTHERN AFRICA TODAY •. angola, • IIIOZa111bique ·republic of guinea bissau • zi111bab\Ne ·na111ibia • south africa - the africa fu~ (associated with the American Committee on Africa) 164 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10016 WINTER. 1975 LITERATURE I,IST . ' '~ Please Return Thf.• Order Fo~ With Y~~r Remfttance<,, :J:. $_ Enc:losed is l'lfY remittance (t~C:tudtng 15~ of the total to cover postage and handling charges)· · Please bill us (organf.~t.ions_,_ libraries,. ~kshops) Please send the follOwing --indicate quantity-- 1_ 2 3_ 4_ 5_:_ 6--- 7_ 8~ 9_ 10___ lt_ 12.:.._ 13_ 14_ 15_ 16_ 17 18_ 19_ 20_ 21_ 22 34_ 35_ 36_ 37_ 38_ 39_ 40_ 41 42_ 43_ 44_ 45_ 46 47_ 48_ 49 so_ st_ 52_ 53_ 54 55_ 56_ 57_ 58 59 60 61 62 63_ 64_ 65 66_ 67_ 68_ 69_ 70_ 71_ 72___;_ 73' 74_ 75.;._ 76_ l7.__ 18_;_, 19 80_ 81_ 82_ 83_ 84_ 85_ 86_ 87_ ';., .. To: The Africa Fund 164 Madison Avenue New 'fork, ·NY 10016 · c/o Literature Departaent affiliatioa: ------------------------------------------------- address: _______.__ ________~---------------------~.~"~----~---- city: ___..___....._ _ _.__ state: ------ zip.· cC)cfe: ----- 11: D Enclosed is my contribution of$ ___ for the·work of the committee. ' .,: . The American Committee on Africa, formed in 1953, is the oldest U.S. organization effectively and responsibly supporting African J>eople in th~ir heroic struggie for dignity and freedom. ACO.A is a non-profit organization, ·· with its main purposes being: · · · . • to support policies furthering freedom, self-government and equal rights in Africa • to support projects in Africa promoting these policies • to interpret the meaning of African issues to the American people • to be of assistance to African representatives a,nd students in the U.S.
  • The Seven Seas Tattler Issue 1.7 - December 2017

    The Seven Seas Tattler Issue 1.7 - December 2017

    The Seven Seas Tattler Issue 1.7 - December 2017 Good Day members of the Seven Seas Club Our December edition of the Tattler will hopefully provide items of interest. Tattler wishes all a Merry Christmas and a happy holiday period. Comments are always welcome and can be directed to [email protected] Chairman's Report Protea is currently in Durban conducting surveys on the damage to the harbour after the recent storm. Amatola is currently in Le Reunion conducting search and rescue exercises with the French Navy. There is quite a lot of commercial work (mainly trawlers) being conducted by the Dockyard. No foreign visits expected in the near future. The Committee and members would like to congratulate R Adm (JG) D.M. Mkhonto on his promotion to R Adm as Chief Director Maritime Strategy with effect 1 Apr 18. I would like to take the opportunity to wish club members a Merry Christmas and great festive season. Also, my best wishes to those having birthdays in December. (Ed - see elsewhere) Club Manager's Report Happy Hour and 100 Club Draw The next Happy Hour and 100 Club draw will take place in the Club on Tuesday the 12th December 2017 from 17h00 to 18h00. Boerewors Rolls will be on sale at R25 each. Normal attendance prizes for two lucky Members in attendance. Home to the Warrant Officers The Club will host the Warrant Officers in the Club on Monday the 4th of December 2017 at 12h00 for 12h30. Members are encouraged to invite either serving or retired Warrant Officers to join us at this annual event.
  • Summary of AG-011 United Nations Executive Office of the Secretary-General (EOSG) (1946-Present)

    Summary of AG-011 United Nations Executive Office of the Secretary-General (EOSG) (1946-Present)

    Summary of AG-011 United Nations Executive Office of the Secretary-General (EOSG) (1946-present) Title United Nations Executive Office of the Secretary-General (EOSG) (1946-present) Active Dates 1919-2014 Administrative History The Executive Office of the Secretary-General (EOSG) was established initially in 1946 to assist the Secretary-General with relations with members and organs of the United Nations, and with specialized agencies and non-governmental organizations, as well as to assist with policy and coordination of the Secretariat. It was established shortly after the first Secretary-General of the United Nations took office following appointment by the General Assembly on 1 February 1946. The Executive Office of the Secretary-General "assists the Secretary-General in the performance of those functions which he does not delegate to the departments and for which he retains personal responsibility. These functions include consultation with governments and the heads of the specialized agencies and the supervision of special projects" (YUN, 1947-1948) It also aids in policy creation and implementation, coordinates the activities of the departments, publications and correspondence, and advises on UN protocol. The following Secretariat bodies reported to the Secretary-General from the beginning: the Department of Security Council Affairs, the Department of Economic Affairs, the Department of Social Affairs, the Department of Trusteeship and Information from Non-Self-Governing Territories, the Department of Public Information, the Department of Legal Affairs, the Department of Conference and General Services, and the Department of Administrative and Financial Services. From 1946 through the 1950s the EOSG was responsible for protocol and liaison with diplomatic representatives, as well as for relationships with non-governmental organizations, communications with member state representatives and related, and for the coordination and support of General Assembly activities.
  • Community Newspaper Community

    Community Newspaper Community

    The BEATBEAT R1-20/FREE 13 July 2018 CommunityCommunity newspapernewspaper EFF co-ordinator Sello Moswoeu is confident the party’s candfidate Andreas Mwambo is heading for the council chambers. — Read more on page 3 Photo: TK Mashaba Photo: TK Vaalwater farworkers on the move. Read more on page 3 Mashaba 13 July, 2018 2 | NEWS | CRIME Website: diepos.co.za Zimbabwean dies in Suspect bolts from courtroom illegally. Andries van der Heyde A third charge of an attempt to escape from lawful custody was added, after he was re- gruesome murder A Zimbabwean immigrant bolted from the arrested. Bela-Bela Magistrate’s on Wednesday 4 July. He was appearing in court for a formal bail 05:00 and 06:00, as his shift ended at Marietjie Steenkamp However, the wannabe fugitive was re- application. 04:00. arrested by a policeman on the premises. The matter has been postponed to Thursday An eyewitness who first discovered the Walter Majecha (26) appeared on charges 12 July. The discovery of the mutilated remains of man’s body said the gruesome find was of housebreaking and entering the country He remained in custody. a 50-year-old Zimbabwean national around 06:00, while a woman who chose outside Mookgophong on Wednesday 4 to remain anonymous said she saw July has shocked the local community. bloodstains in the vicinity. SAPS investigating Warrant Officer Ledwaba explained that the man had not Medic reported to commission George Ledwaba said the man, who has spend two nights at home, and that he not as yet been identified, was on his way usually walked home in the company of from his place of employment at Waltkon fellow workers.