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Thei Hr Gimé D Lnteg 5 Aeneil M-Tencmitc E m-tencMitce~thei hrgiméDlnteg 5aeneil m-tencMitce~thei hrgiméDlnteg 5aeneil of economie ~ett~e and hms ia'o5ded the vital almerts aeeesasy for lan Smith a.d h, etlenthanfroemh11accithisr INSTITUTE BANNED AfricandikiatWT ORLYen vetagalsot.theGleneralthattheNGIterksouldtahesacha deetsion ?PNET The AstApadieid itoveeise laimig Syndf the tNdei~Lt GereformerdeKerlr a most dttrbleg Indiearinn that the Cisreb i- otak, ~1Imbic ~ d ngbc rmýsj t arget «hte eharehin Smth Africa is inthehroeess of emovingusel from nls mmdl of ovembher, o- 1 -u -fe\ I o n h biggeest of the threa Dsiri Rteformead relen of Christ and initsirg inte the grip of g" a itmiaia setemn whYic Oeinbertoeqdinawtheideer nåaia Otherdeirisns taesb theSynadwes new ly ..-h white *soty rile. Mr WiLsons Christian Insit1c All NG 5Ke"mbers 1. T. ;kte Minister fJastine te make. itneermnest Osat be made ~wae of the -ere ordered te wifdan from mmberehip ad.1tery and living tei sin erimes legally Btritish poeple's dans> cmieernforiliefotsae oftheinstituate .pmisth.hableinaoriofla. .. Rhdsan "i oihern Afrtca ma 5 ihote The Syo .idthat the tChrla. o - 2. T. ak the Minister te make divoi:ee mora ed this. Ond in partieolsr to their opposition to am' ts# was, by itsaabmandpuU cttmn, difficult. Iretna setitlemaent wid gr~~ indepe~di te the undrod gs the Charc auhrtyadsoig-.Toatettet tM step te the prodsetlen Smithregim,. dlsonas ~amia mmiti.eD and sataet saeso Sodsys. The ýJone e emn'eaelnii .D.Vorster,~nin oftheCmrieand 4.Toin-eitiae the * inlster' inflaence of beftaspellyroI ptz d4iaib brotherfsthePrimekMister, sidthe tele~~ooo 7 avslle In iens of times c. The osinard lI"stite was xeainly restsoedblefrrthe* - gly 5. To epooss ~lrragas b-etsveen copl of, Weener carriesa PIedge pto st~l ageast aithede- In2p*oftheKerkovese~as. diff.rentratc mppuation gr~s, I-ling -ý- st- 11- "ai.oad -,,age ljmodlate _The Direeter ofteCrsiIsiue , t h hse betweeo ditfferent sýanad caltoraj AGM looks sad year LIKE NEW Year, ansual meetingsprovidethe occasion for melancholy backward reflection and bracing resolves for the future. For Anti-Apartheid, October 16 was the day of introspection' considering the work of the organrsatlon, its role, its operation within the sphere of events in Southern Africa this past year and next. The Movement's annual aeting, held at the National Liberal Club in Whitehall Place, and atiended by about 150 members, dwltonthe melancholy events of the past year. Rhodesia's declaration of independente, the British Government's slow reactionto events, lack of willingness to direct them away from the entrenchment of eventual (legal?) white minority rule, the coming to such dubious indepisddece of Botswana and Lesoto, the entry to power of Ithe strong man bf South Africa, Mr Vorster-all these events were raised in the addresses made to menoers by Thoma. Kelioch, Q C, retiring chairman. and S. Abdul, the secretary. Members discussed this newspaper, andIt circulation problems, and pondered at length on the Movement's desperate financial posities, to deal with which a new fond-raining committee was set up. A new national committee was elected, which later elected Andrew Fasdt MP, as Chairman. Vella Piliay v ce-chairman, Faulds ANDREW FAULDS, Labour MP for Smethwick has been elected Chairman'of the Anil..Apartheid Movement's Executive Committee for the coming year. Member for one of this country's mast race.consclous areas, Andrew PFold,, dP Andrew Faulds has always regarded racism as a crucial contemporary issue. Ro in Nyasaand. (now Rhodesia's nextRoor nelebbhur of Malawi) his interest in the resolution of the Rhdelan problem is intense, and his remarks an Britiu Government policy to date have been ontspoken demands for straightforward action to end the Smith rebellion, sing force if nocessary. Formerly an actor, Andrew Faulds has worked closely with the Anti-Apartheid Movement over thepsttwoyearsonatsmpts to promote the cull al boycott of South Africa. Thomas 0. Kelioh QC, chairman of the. Executive committee for the post three years, will be sadly missed. Be made a tour of South Africa onbeig electedto office three years ago and ever since then has worked arduously for the Movement both in this country aNd on frequent tips abroad. HELP! us to raise money and to work politically Buy and Sell our Rhodesia postcard 2s 6d each card, ready-addressed to the House of Commons for the MP of your choice Each card pledges the sender to week for. minority rule In Rhodesia. It demands that no settlement be made legalising white minority rule in Rhodesia Buy and Sell the Postcard NOW Obainable frop:AAM 89 Charlotte Street Leaden W.A S. Abdul as secretary and Tory O'Dowd as treasurer. Copies of the annual report are available from Anti.Apartheid Movement offices. to the ftmso. a d hedpel o speakers addr'euued a large public meeting on various aspects ofSouthernAfrica.Demds Brutus, recently arrived in the UK from South Africa-de first former Rebhan Island prisoner here-spoke of political prisoners and their treatment. He was followed by Jach Hal en, author of the Pesguin 'Soth Africa's Hostages', who gave a scholarly expose of the positio in which the two new independent ountries of Lesotho and Botowana (formerly Basutnland and Bechuenaland) and the remaining Protectorate, Swuolasd now find themselves and suggested guidelines for amti-aparheid activity internationally to esuse their in-, dependence from their neighbour of Smdt Africa. Richard Whittsker, the former lecturer at lbuy Uolversity Collage, deported this umser by the Smith regime, gave a wry account of British Government policy shifts since 164, and an idea of the receptionthese have had in Rhodesia itself, outlining the disappointment they have given rise to in those oposed to Smith's policies. Ronald Segal, member of Anti-Apartheid's executive committee, author of a new work Jack Haleem addresses the pu meetThe Race War' ,od editor of the Pe g i e a, P ingfollowingtheAniAa eidc '"murl Africa Lthrary, mde realistic asseamnta fWorldattitudestwa Su ...a.t dy aggregemeetingonOctober16.Wsthan d 'urgent yet greater s im on the platform were (left to right) move British Go-rment policy towards a Ronald Regal, Demis Bmtus, TO. kel. readiness to cofront Souh Africa and away lock, S. At-dau, and Richard Whitmbr. mthe psition where Britain, mght fied itself Interveniog in Southern Africa only to defend white supremacy. ENEWS FROM THEMOVEMENTSTUDENTS raisefsndsfortheMovement. isteeted Apartheid Movementon Dece r9. The BRITISH STUDEN action to markthedecla- readers should cootact JulisBakerat AM meeting is being held to oincide withtherationofRhodesianIndependenceon 787.s d anniversaryofthepassingofa2Noebeil yearis mDaveKitn,aformerNovember Is takningatwoforms. DERBY rsident of Hornsay, for politteal activities Th0aina galationot~iadentillusesia, InSuhArc.M eaere eto ActionGroupsIsarranghiacotimnas JUDY T ,ODD.daughterofformer Rhodesian hiSouth Africe. Mr ieks sera rt o 4-iour vlgl fronmtlamonFridayNovember premier Garfield Todd, cently released Ki own seotne In company with Dave 11 i tt am on Snxesay November 13. Further after a year's restriction on his farm near deitils from Dorothy Keys.91lKnollysRoad.SalisburywilladdressameetingoftheLOndonSW16.ry . -Derby Ant-Aparteld GrouponNovember 14. CHRISTMAS O SaturdayDecember ;thesameorgaina. It Is hoped that Philip Noel-Baker MP and lien Is sponsoriag a teach-in on mRhodesia Reginald September of the South African NRAMES AND addresses of some political In the political and economic conteot of National Congres will also take prt prisoners, their families and other people Sother AfricattheLondonScho suff some k eidofportialpraeatits Econmricirfrom1tamto6par. inSosiAfricaareavailable for readers THAMES VALLEY COFFEE EVENINGS- to pr"wa e and coordenate anti-apartheld activity throughout the area covered by the Thams Valley Anti-Apartheid Movement are being aren. ised by the group for late November and December. They are i be hed in Slough, Windsor. hsdoened, Beaconofleld, Ayiesbury, Reading, High Wyeombe, The Chfta. Recent refugees from South Africa will be present at these gatherings. Asp, reader or member in the area wishing to know more should contact Ian Coulaon of 17 Alsbousne rad, Burnham, Backs, at Orchardsgrove 8464. HAMPSTEAD A NEW Ati-Apartieid comeilee has been set up in Hastead. A lively inaugural meetg was bold at the Three Horseshoes Pub in Reath Street, and was addiressed by Boo Whitaker, MP for Haui , lida Berstein and Albi Sahs, two political refugeen from South Ajrca resident in the area. Both the Labour and Liberal parties have been helpful in elrcularising their members to inform themoftheetsiblisheet of the new branch which hopes to Jatseh, a membership drive for anti-spantheid, and HELP THE DEFENCE AND AID FUND THE DIVIDENDS FROM YOUR PURCHASES WILL* ASSIST VICTIMS OF APARTHEID IN SOUTH AFRICA Buy at any Co-operative store in this country and quote our number:1297334 (OUNCILS *THE BOROUGH conils of Hooesow, London, and Sioeh, Backs, have recently aeed to boycott South African goods. Nearly &0 ,ide authorities in the UK areoowhoycoiiin this way. HORNSEY TIM CURTIN, One at the lecturers at the Uriversity Colege of Salistsury, recently deported by the Smith regime, is addressing a aseeting of the Northaltetio and Thirsh Anti-Apartheldbrancitobeheldin November. Mr Cartin Is now workingatYorkUiaveoity. Members and readers in the area should get further details from Roger Fieldbonse 3 Mulgrave Drive, Romaby, Northallerton, Yorkshire. NORTHALLERTON ALAN BROOKS, the young British lecturer
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