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Women Don't Want to Carry Passes Johannesburg

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Women Don't Want to Carry Passes Johannesburg Britain’s Puppets in Maiaya WOMEN DON'T WANT TO CARRY PASSES JOHANNESBURG. Listen to Liberation Tune NEW AGE WENT TO SOPHIATOWN ONE DAY LAST WEEK, INTERVIEWING LONDON. opposition Marshall and Rahman, suspicion that they knew their WOMEN IN THEIR HOUSES AND YARDS, AS THEY BENT OVER THEIR WASH- unanimously backed by the Ma­ answer and that was why they did TUBS, AND LOOKED AFTER THEIR CHILDREN; AND INTERVIEWING ALSO The recent peace discussions their best to prevent the talks. It between the representatives of the layan people, summoned up the WOMEN STANDING AT STREET CORNERS OR SHOPPING. courage to insist on going ahead seemed to them—and who can joint delegation of the Malayan say that they were wrong—that “WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT PASSES FOR AFRICAN WOMEN?” WE Liberation Army and the Malayan with the talks. The six-hour meeting began, both the Liberation Army and t&e ASKED. Communist Party on the one hand Chief Ministers thought that they and the “Chief Ministers” of according to the London Times, with a somewhat defensive state­ could strengthen Malaya’s posi­ THESE ARE SOME OF THEIR REPLIES: Malaya and Singapore on the tion and weaken Britain’s strangle­ other mark the beginning of the ment by the two “Chief Minis­ ters.” Thay said that they were hold. Even Britain’s. stooges, the end of the British Imperialist generals suspect, have their own occupation of Malaya. “neither the mouthpieces nor the ‘running dogs’ of the British gov­ spark of patriotism, BUT FOR THE SPINELESS ernment.” The Liberation Army Rahman and Marshall were OBEDIENCE OF THE BRITISH representatives are reported to eager that Chin Peng should say PUPPET “CHIEF MINISTERS,” have replied that they realised to them, in effect: “If Britain MALAYA COULD ALREADY this, and that was why they had leaves and hands the army and BE AT PEACE. come at the risk of their lives. police over to you, there can be A fortnight ago Chin Peng, peace in Malaya.” For that was Mrs. Sara Nkemo, 91: “I’m too Mrs. Caroline Mashaba, 24, Malayan Liberatory Army leader BRITISH TERMS the very demand which Rahman old to carry a pass. God has mother of a three-year-old child: came out of the jungle where his Then Rahman and Marshall pro­ and Marshall were themselves given us our passes! When I was ‘ I’d rather die than carry a pass. army has its headquarters, to ceeded to give the lie to their own making; it was the very demand still a young woman, we fought If I go out without my pass and head the joint delegation. (Al­ words by putting forward peace which had been the main plank against passes for women. I have get arrested, what will happen to though promised a free passage terms which they knew could of their election campaign. not changed my mind. Umteto \ / niy baby at home? What they by the British, Chin Peng thought never be accepted. They called for It was no coincidence that when unzima! (The law is very heavy!)” do to our husbands in the morn­ it wise to come with a bodyguard the surrender of the liberatory Rahman and Marshall came out A woman with a baby on her ing they’ll do to us too. Only of the talks, Rahman’s opening this morning 12 men going to of forty armed men.) army and the abolition of the A nurse, passing by: “I would back, standing on the street Communist Party; submission of words to the press were: “The comer: “My chief, not the Gov­ work were arrested at our street talks broke down because the not like to carry a pass, no comer. It is the first month of OLD FRIENDS MEET members of the army to “loyalty definitely not!” ernment, must tell me if I must Out to meet the liberation investigations” and their restric­ Communists say we have no au­ carry a pass. I listen to my chief.” the new year and already they fighters went British senior district tion to a specified part of the thority. ‘Once you have respons­ are arresting for tax. What will ibility for internal security and ♦ >*v they do to us?” officer John Davis, and he and country. (If they passed the /\ Chin Penjg shook hands warmly “loyalty test” they would be defence,’ they said, ‘we will lay as old friends. When Chin Peng allowed to enter political life down our arms.’ ” first won fame as Malayan leader again “so long as they did not Britain must face it—when she .A of the resistance movement to the pursue a Communist political meets Rahman for talks this week, her puppets will probably Japanese after the British retreat, line.”) Mr.'. Christ ne Tlhab«koe: “I do Magdalene Moalosi, 23: “I have Mrs. Baltinah Mokogosinyana, Cultural Club Leaders Fight Davis had been sent in by sub­ be singing the same tune as the MALAYAN TERMS Liberation Army. not know why we should carry nowhere to put a pass. I’ll surely 79 and almost blind: “The Gov­ marine to work together with passes. The police are vep' lose it Then the police will mis­ ernment is mad by saying that him. Chin Peng’s terms were some­ rough with the people. I will handle me and take me away. If we must carry passes. Never After the liberation Chin Peng what different. Basic to everything lose my pass because I have I carry a pass this will be the since I was bom have I heard Police Persecution marched ht the head of the Ma­ was Malaya’s independence from nothing to keep it in. The police first time I will be arrested. When such a thing that women must layan forces in London’s huge British domination, he said, and Lengisi Deported will be after us all the time. they take you away they shout carry passes. I would rather be JOHANNESBURG.—^The police have been keeping a close watch on the conference victory parade, and Davis stood there could be no real peace until They’ll take me away and do they handcuff you . I cannot a jail bird.” for cultural club leaders conducted in Johannesburg by the African Education Movement cheering. control of Malaya’s armed forces what they like to me.” was relinquished by the British. Again be handcuffed by the police . .” last week. But after victory, Britain re­ ks soon as this happened there JOHANNESBURG. fused to leave Malaya just as would be no further problem to Mr. J. M. Lengisi, the East Held in Alexandra Township, the “This continued persecution is an discuss. The Communist Party London leader of the ANC, who conference was attended by Cultural indication that the Government is could then take its place in the Club leaders from Johannesburg not in the least interested in educa­ in 1954 was deported to Barbe- tion for African children, but only legal political struggle in the ton, in the Transvaal, has been and the Reef. At the last minute a World Stage same way as it was doing in In­ THOUSANDS HEAR LILIAN NGOYI IN P.E. large number of club leaders from in their indoctrination.” deported again—to the Vryburg dia, Ceylon, Indonesia and the the Eastern Province were pre­ district' in the Cape. PORT ELIZABETH. vented from attending the confer­ other countries of Asia which had In November last year Mr. fanning in South Africa was de­ on earth will prevent us from attain­ “The Charter is so closely linked by Spectator won their independence from Mrs. Jane Mamothame: “The That the year 1956 was going ence by the official refusal to issue Lengisi brought an action in the to be one of planned political feated. “As with Hitler who was ing the great goal,” declared Lillian with the desires and aspirations of them with travel documents. British domination. Cape Supreme Court asking for men are having it very hard buried under the debris, so will it Ngoyi. all the people that everything must What Musi Be Done But Rahman and Marshall the Governor-General’s deporta­ under the pass laws. If my hus­ activity was reflected at the first be with the Strydoraite fascist Referring to the campaign against be done to make it in reality the On the first morning of the stubbornly as had Japan, and could do no more than listen. tion order against him to be de­ band is arrested and then I am meeting of the year held here plottters.” Verwoerd’s slave education she Basic Law of the land,” said the conference, police were on the scene About Passes Chin Peng found that his people’s They were not free agents. In the clared invalid, but his applica­ too, who will look after the said that it should be linked with resolution. and they walked into the premises. cynical words of the special cor­ family? This is slavery. I am on the 8th January under the It was encouraging to see the de­ They were ushered out, but for the struggle for freedom had barely tion was rejected by the Court termined manner in which the wo­ the campaign against women’s For Women? begun. He and Davis returned on respondent of the London Times Both Mr. Lengisi and his col­ afraid of the rough handling of auspices of the Congress of passes, “Evidently the apostles of Another resolution read: “That rest of the week a stubborn watch (Dec. 28): “Courteous European the police. I saw how the police Mothers. Over four thousand men of the world gathered at Lau­ this meeting is convinced that vic­ was kept on the conference by <Iifferenti sides, and this was their league Mr.
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