EUROPE 'The cops fall back, and the crowd begins to cheer Some daring marchers rush forth . . MARCH ON THE BASTILLE A VIVID ON-THE-SPOT REPORT OF ONE OF THE RECENT HUGE DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS, THE FRENCH CAPITAL, HELD IN PROTEST AGAINST THE FASCIST SECRET ARMY ORGANISATION (O.A.S.) AND IN SUPPORT OF PEACE AND FREEDOM IN ALGERIA JJO W does it feel to find oneself part of such a crowd of 100,000 militant marchers battling police? For an American, accustomed, perhaps, to picketing peace- fully as police stand by, it is an overpowering experience. You’re walking down a six-lane boulevard. The parade has over- flowed the street, extending to the sidewalks, and each rank includes almost 100 men and women. Ban- ners proclaiming: “Fascism Will Not Pass!” and “Peace in Alge- ria!” are borne high. As they walk the people chant. One part of the crowd intones in rhythm the ini- tials of the OAS. Then there is a reply in the same cadence, but louder: “ASSASSINS!” Repeated, block on block, the chant gives the marchers an overwhelming con- sciousness of collective strength. Some demonstrators leap up to look back: “There are still more coming, after us, as far as you can see!” Young people, most of them —the average perhaps not more than 25 years old. The sidestreets are lined with men and women who have come to cheer, although they lack courage to participate. Converging A block from the great square of the Bastille, where all the ele- ments of the parade were to assemble, the forward movement is halted. The entrance is barred AMERICA Conrad In the St. Paul Dispatch “I hold In my hand a list of 179 million U.S. underirround communist agents! ” by a solid line of policemen. They tell the marchers they cannot enter the square. Meanwhile, in all the other streets converging on the Place de la Bastille, the same thing is occurring. The square is empty save for several thousand policemen. A FTER some discussion, leaders of the demonstration pass the word to turn around the march, instead, to the Hotel de Ville, and send a protest delegation to the government. In each street border- ing the square, thousands begin to move in that direction. But in a few blocks they encounter groups of helmeted policemen. No, they say, you cannot go to the Hotel de Ville. Go home. Get off the street. But the marchers, rank by rank, turn around. All eyes are now in one direction—toward the Bastille. We will go back to the Bastille. The march goes on. Someone be- gins to sing the Marseillaise. It flows forth from 10,000 throats in one street, and from 15,000 in another, all converging once again on the Bastille. Steel Helmets In front are two solid lines of de Gaulle’s policemen. They have put on their steel helmets. They are holding their deadly clubs, metal-filled and flexible. At a distance of about five paces, the front rank of the marchers in each street confronts the policemen. The paraders shout to the cops, reminding them the OAS has murdered some of their own men, and urging them to let the parade pass through. They get no answer. Those in the front rank pass back the word, “Crowd in behind Burma T.U.C. Supports South African People’s Struggle RANGOON. The Burma Trade Union Con- gress in a statement has strongly denounced the South African Gov- ernment for carrying out racial discrimination and arresting, im- prisoning and killing a large number of Africans and progressive people. TTie Burma Trade Union Consress fully supported the South African people’s struggle for democracy and indenendence and against racial dis- crimination. the statement said. It urged that the World Federation of Trade Unions take immediate action against the inhuman acts of the South African Government, us and begin to push us forward. We can shove them back.” But once the demonstrators are within their range, the police begin to club them. There is great confusion for a moment; some paraders try to fall back, others are still pressing for- ward. The policemen form a wedge in the centre of the street. The crowd is wavering, on the verge of panic. Someone grabs a banner, rips the cloth away, and breaks into pieces the stick that held it. Then the air is filled with fragments of wood, battering the policemen’s helmets. The cops fall back, and the crowd begins to cheer. Some daring marchers rush forth, sal- vage the sticks they had thrown, and head straight for the police- men’s lines. Marseillaise The cheer now is a roar, and everyone is running forward. The first few go down, unconscious, but others push through the police lines, first by dozens, then by hun- dreds, finally by thousands. They advance one block, and stand upon the very border of the square, where hundreds of addi- tional policemen have been sent as reinforcements. They have thrown up metal barricades. The crowd, now en- raged, is threatening to storm the barriers, but its leaders, knowing lives are in danger, manage to re- store their discipline. Having won ptissession of their street, they prepare to use it for a public rally. Speakers mount car tops to ad- dress the crowd, urging all parties to unite in resistance to the OAS. “Unity! Unity! Unity!” the crowd starts chanting. Then, once more, the whole group unites in singing the Marseillaise . . . The huge crowds which have defied police terror in Paris have proved that the French democratic spirit still runs high. Communists, socialists and Catholics, trade unionists, and the leaders of the French Students’ Union and the National Unon of Teachers, all came together on February 8 to speak at the funeral of the eight anti-fascists killed by de Gaulle’s police during an anti-OAS demonstration. Nearly one million persons attended the funeral recording their protest against the vicious manner in which the French police attacked the democratic forces, coupled with the Government’s failure to deal effectively with the fascist terrorism of the OAS. Seen above is a section of the huge crowd preparing to leave the Place de la Republique in funeral procession. Racialists Provoke Riots in British Guiana recent riots in George- rate fling by opponents of the town, capital of Briririi colony’s ruling party, the Guiana, represent a last despe- People’s Progressive Party, to oust the PPP Government, led by Dr. Cheddi Jagan. The PPP, which stands for inde- pendence and socialism, has won repeated general elections in the country, which is now on the threshhold of indenendence. In elections held late last year the PPP once more trounced its oppo- nents. In Georgetown itself, how- ever, ex-PPP supporter Burnham whipped up racial feeling amongst the section of the community of African descent and captured most of the town’s seats. The background to the recent riots appears to be an attempt to bring down the popular govern- ment by terror, to give the colo- nialists a chance to restore their full power, and to prevent the de- velopment of a second ‘Cuba’ (even though the Jagan govern- ment has proceeded very slowly with the socialist side of its pro- gramme). # Seen in the picture are Dr. Cheddi .Tagan and his American- born wife Janet, who have wea- thered manv storms together in the past and who will not easily give wav to the present attacks on the PPP-led government.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
EUROPE 'The cops fall back, and the crowd begins to cheer Some daring marchers rush forth . .
MARCH ON THE BASTILLEA VIVID ON-THE-SPOT REPORT OF ONE OF THE RECENT HUGE DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS, THE FRENCH CAPITAL, HELD IN PROTEST AGAINST THE FASCIST SECRET ARM Y ORGANISATION (O.A.S.) AND IN SUPPORT OF PEACE AND FREEDOM IN ALGERIA
JJO W does it feel to find oneself part of such a
crowd of 100,000 militant marchers battling police? Foran American, accustomed, perhaps, to picketing peacefully as police stand by, it is an overpowering experience.
You’re walking down a six-lane boulevard. The parade has overflowed the street, extending to the sidewalks, and each rank includes almost 100 men and women. Banners proclaiming: “Fascism WillNot Pass!” and “Peace in Algeria!” are borne high. As they walk the people chant. One part of the crowd intones in rhythm the initials of the OAS. Then there is a reply in the same cadence, but louder: “ASSASSINS!” Repeated, block on block, the chant gives the marchers an overwhelming consciousness of collective strength. Some demonstrators leap up to look back: “There are still more coming, after us, as far as you can see!” Young people, most of them —the average perhaps not more than 25 years old. The sidestreets are lined with men and women who have come to cheer, although they lack courage to participate.
ConvergingA block from the great square
of the Bastille, where all the elements of the parade were to assemble, the forward movement is halted. The entrance is barred
AMERICA
Conrad In the St. Paul Dispatch“I hold In my hand a list of 179 million U.S. underirround communist agents! ”
by a solid line of policemen. They tell the marchers they cannot enter the square. Meanwhile, in all the other streets converging on the Place de la Bastille, the same thing is occurring. The square is empty save for several thousand policemen.
A FTER some discussion, leaders of the demonstration pass the
word to turn around the march, instead, to the Hotel de Ville, and send a protest delegation to the government. In each street bordering the square, thousands begin to move in that direction. But in a few blocks they encounter groups of helmeted policemen. No, they say, you cannot go to the Hotel de Ville. Go home. Get off the street.
But the marchers, rank by rank, turn around. All eyes are now in one direction—toward the Bastille. We will go back to the Bastille. The march goes on. Someone begins to sing the Marseillaise. It flows forth from 10,000 throats in one street, and from 15,000 in another, all converging once again on the Bastille.
Steel HelmetsIn front are two solid lines of
de Gaulle’s policemen. They have put on their steel helmets. They are holding their deadly clubs, metal-filled and flexible.
At a distance of about five paces, the front rank of the marchers in each street confronts the policemen. The paraders shout to the cops, reminding them the OAS has murdered some of their own men, and urging them to let the parade pass through. They get no answer.
Those in the front rank pass back the word, “Crowd in behind
Burma T.U.C. Supports South African People’s
StruggleRANGOON.
The Burma Trade Union Congress in a statement has strongly denounced the South African Government for carrying out racial discrimination and arresting, imprisoning and killing a large number of Africans and progressive people.
TTie Burma Trade Union Consress fully supported the South African people’s struggle for democracy and indenendence and against racial discrimination. the statement said. It urged that the World Federation of Trade Unions take immediate action against the inhuman acts of the South African Government,
us and begin to push us forward. We can shove them back.” But once the demonstrators are within their range, the police begin to club them.
There is great confusion for a moment; some paraders try to fall back, others are still pressing forward. The policemen form a wedge in the centre of the street. The crowd is wavering, on the verge of panic.
Someone grabs a banner, rips the cloth away, and breaks into pieces the stick that held it. Then the air is filled with fragments of wood, battering the policemen’s helmets. The cops fall back, and the crowd begins to cheer. Some daring marchers rush forth, salvage the sticks they had thrown, and head straight for the policemen’s lines.
MarseillaiseThe cheer now is a roar, and
everyone is running forward. The first few go down, unconscious, but others push through the police lines, first by dozens, then by hundreds, finally by thousands. They advance one block, and stand upon the very border of the square, where hundreds of additional policemen have been sent as reinforcements.
They have thrown up metal barricades. The crowd, now enraged, is threatening to storm the barriers, but its leaders, knowing lives are in danger, manage to restore their discipline. Having won ptissession of their street, they prepare to use it for a public rally. Speakers mount car tops to address the crowd, urging all parties to unite in resistance to the OAS. “Unity! Unity! Unity!” the crowd starts chanting. Then, once more, the whole group unites in singing the Marseillaise . . .
The huge crowds which have defied police terror in Paris have proved that the French democratic spirit still runs high. Communists, socialists and Catholics, trade unionists, and the leaders of the French Students’ Union and the National Unon of Teachers, all came together on February 8 to speak at the funeral of the eight anti-fascists killed by de Gaulle’s police during an anti-OAS demonstration. Nearly one million persons attended the funeral recording their protest against the vicious manner in which the French police attacked the democratic forces, coupled with the Government’s failure to deal effectively with the fascist terrorism of the OAS.
Seen above is a section of the huge crowd preparing to leave the Place de la Republique in funeral procession.
Racialists Provoke Riots in British Guianarecent riots in George- rate fling by opponents of the
town, capital of Briririi colony’s ruling party, theGuiana, represent a last despe- People’s Progressive Party, to
oust the PPP Government, led by Dr. Cheddi Jagan.
The PPP, which stands for independence and socialism, has won repeated general elections in the country, which is now on the threshhold of indenendence. In elections held late last year the PPP once more trounced its opponents. In Georgetown itself, however, ex-PPP supporter Burnham whipped up racial feeling amongst the section of the community of African descent and captured most of the town’s seats.
The background to the recent riots appears to be an attempt to bring down the popular government by terror, to give the colonialists a chance to restore their full power, and to prevent the development of a second ‘Cuba’ (even though the Jagan government has proceeded very slowly with the socialist side of its programme).
# Seen in the picture are Dr. Cheddi .Tagan and his American- born wife Janet, who have weathered manv storms together in the past and who will not easily give wav to the present attacks on the PPP-led government.
Baoqa X»1»PPT Ml ‘«9qm»qo l*“O0 oa :qi9<rwin[ MOJ •i«W »aoqa ‘iMqg 8X1 *«noH ao«poi sog :a«)jaa
i n :«0jppT oiqd«8®l»l ‘ms * »no>ia ‘18 loixreg 0 ‘M moonJumox »<h»3•9l9»-» snoijd ‘»9W»8 ympiwid 991 ‘»«noH amtnwjew i lianqwummof
:80Offlo »8v •OTOBinMio fo nvajag lipny ei» Jo J9qni8ni « si ja<lwlsii9n situ 'io^n ‘PW>S isiiaqg ‘ Ml (^) »»Jd J9«oom p0lKI pin umox 9d«0 ‘|9ftH8 aaw«a B ‘'pn (*^) -QQ 8am«n<ind pn aannua tg pagsngnj
SjoqsaaaBqofBoapJBO *pBOH uopB)aBia ‘|I
jaqdBjSojoqdOHaflMiaM iia
Aq ua::iBii3pun^■>0^ oiqdBJSoioqd jo spui3| nv
f£K’ZZ »u*»RdSUB3UJY o> uoiianp^H %0Z
ssajppv P 38uEq3 ajou asBaiJ•8jnqs3uuBqof ‘{spaJiS “I^ld
pUB 33Jfl U33Ml3q) J33JJS 38i039 8ui^ ‘SUB|3IldO 8uiSU3dSIQpuB 8uiis3Mq8is p3g»iBn9 ‘(^ug)OVN’j 3Q V UOSJIOM
•JU3S3JC1 3J3MU31U qouBjg iBp3ds U33janog
•SJ35JJOM JO UOI}BSILUjl -3IA pUB s8UjUUBq 3qi }B p3JS3}0j’d pUB sa35tJOM JOU3JUI S3ljqM-UOU SUIJjBUI lUSI|BUa3JBd JO SuijOJ IIB P3j33[3j ‘38bm umuiiuiiu ]BUOIJBU B JOJ pilBUlsp 3qJ p3UliljjB3J PUE S5(UBJji3qj 3sop oj SUE31JJV qpos ps8anpUB p[JOM 3qi JO SJ3)(JOjVV 3qj qijM AllJBp){OS p3SS3jdX3 SUOI)niOS3^
•A3EJ3JllIl‘pUB 3SB3S-jp ‘J3Sunq J3jjns oj sjsob jJodsuBJi pUB S3XBJ ‘SlU3i q8iq piBd SJ35(J0^ •Bfunjfq pjBs „‘Abp b puBg omj
JO 38BM lunuiiuiui B pUBUI3p 3yV\,.'SlU3lUUJ3Ab^ SnoUBA Aq p3SS3jd
-3i A[SS3iq)nj SJ3JOAV 9)iqAl pUB 3[3Biq JO S331UJS pUB S3AII AlIBlU OS P3U1IBP 3ABq JBqi SU8lBdlUB3 SSBd -i;uB* P3JI3 3H -siqi p3Moqs 'boujv qjnos ui bjiqAv puB 3jDBiq jo 3|88njjs 3qx 'J^q ahoioo ou smouji uoiss3Jd -do JBqi 8U}133UI 3qj ppj ‘J3!sjB3dS ureiu 3qj ‘BfunjN uosdiUBS *jj\
•ubl}BlSl83I AJOlBUlUIIiOSip pBq osp jnq’ ijom jo suoijjpuoo pBq JSOIBSb AjUO lou 3J3M ‘piBS 3q ‘suonm 3pBJX 'suijbj puB S3uiiu 3qi uo ‘Ajjsnpui UI p3qqoJ 3J3av sisjjaoM 3qj Avoq psMo'qs ‘siqSu uoiun opBij uo 8ui3iB3d9 ‘osi3I3Abj\ qapo ujv
*S3SSBdJO uoijijoqB 3qi Joj jq8g oj sj33jjoa\ 3qj ps8jn 3H ‘sJ3>jjom sqj jo s}q8u 3qi p3AOUi3J A3qj 3snB03q i •OJ AuiSUg 3J3M S3SSBd piBS 3IUU3a XU3AIV '-IW ‘S3SSBd uo 8ui3JB3dS
•B3UJV qjnos qjiAV Abq AjuBp -ips sqi 'L ^iBruq3g "3jbjoui3uiuio3 p’uB ppOM 3qj JO SJ35|iOM. 3qi qjIM SpUBq Uiof OJ SJ3JJJOM 3qi p35|'sB ‘luij^ 3[isiAnA 'JW ‘UBUUiBqo 3qx
•pU3-3(33M JSBI 3injI}SU]Ulsisopq 3q; jb 8uii33Ui niDVS ^ B P3PU3JJB 3ld03d QOt' 1008 V
HiaavznH i>iod
iva V ZHommisa snaxHOM i d •jjods jno ssAiBJBd pi3qiJBdB
13{ lou jsnui 3^ -ooi siqj inoqB 8u;)|uiqi jjBjs isnui J3D3os puB SIUU3X ‘SDIJ3iqiB •8 3 ‘S3ip0q J3qiO iqSnoqi snou3s s3AJ3S3p J3J}bui Siqx ‘PO IX UOpBlIAUl UB PU3S bj SuiUUBjd 3JB SJ313)J3U3 3qX
s^noi ino^v DNmvi jjno s3qD}Bq 8ujqiou
pUB U0I)Iu3033J 1BU0I)BUJ3)UI JO 883 p3jPpB Sjq uo 3u|poojq SJIS BSSBg UIISSB3 ‘3UIIIUB3U1 3qi UJ ’IBJBiq pUB 33'uiAOJfJ UJ3JSB3 3qi UI ssipoq siuusi 3|qBj ..njUBg,, 8UIUJJOJ U33q 3ABq s;s!iBj3Ej sjiqM ‘d33is oj 3uo8 SBq qojqM paBog siuu3X 3iqBX 3qi JO uasppiJD’ isnf B S3XEUI ismuinioo ’31UBS 3qx #
•JJOdS UEipUlpuB p3jnoio3 ‘njuBQ ui siiiaoj {bIOBJ PIO 3qi 3AJ3S3Jd Ol Aaj Aj -J3J33S jnq UOIJBJ83JUI ijlBJ OqAV 3]do3d UI U33S U3}jb si siqx ‘uisi|ei3tU' Sui>fB3us s| siqx ')sbiIJIM J35J3IJ3 P3}BJ831UI Jl SjqilOp3q sAbs ,’,oauji„ ui jsiuuiniOD y ^
•pouiabj 3q oj 3ui[}3uoi E 3ui?jbi si 1} jnq *Apoq IBspi 3q; 3q piiioM uoiufj .sjojijMSjaods ubdijjv qpos y *ApoqXi3A3 Aq p3|d333B aq ||iM qaiqM uoi|33|dS |trnuuB UB a^Bui o| Apoq leijjeduiipUE )U3J3dU103 B SI p33U 3AV IBMAV 'mSji 3}inb SI 3H „ aB3X 3qi JO U3UisjJods„ Aubui ooi 3JB 3J3qi IBqi SUIBjdUJOO jsjuxunioo 3jnqs3UUBqof y 0
dn-ONnOU SS3dd^Miiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniti
. !i3aii03]ii .
a»V0S3!l03S□
•pJBOq3J03S O/D 3JIJM JO UBqjIlQ UI AjJSIJ\ ■JJV J3BJU03 UB3 J3AO UB SJ3XOa 'ApJOqS 33U3 -J3JU03 B SuiUUBjd SI 3H 'UO||BU-luiuasip inoqiiAi &i3Xoq \\e 3aj3s ||iAi q3|qAi Apbq 3uixoq |Buoi|buB 3AIA3J OX SnOIXUB SI ‘UO|}BJ -3p3j’ 8uixog IBjBjq jeiobj-uou bqj JO Ajxsijv -g *j\ -Axiiin ppiiq ojJJOJX3 UB JJOd3J Ol JUBSB3ld SI JI OS ‘sAbP 3S3qi U0UUU03 3JE Slips
AlINn }IOJ DN/)//0/VViq8uis 'JJV ‘9SE3ld UOjlBUI
-JOjU] *iuaiiiBUjno| siqi }<ooq oj Avou 3up|3BJ3 jaS jsniu uojiBjapag»ql Pa' 'SISIIBIOBJ 3qi 3Jo’u8j UB3 3AV U3qi ‘ss333ris B St siqi JI 'Ainf UI luauiBuanox dn^ uoiisjapag 3qi Ol ijoddns unj 3ai8 oi 3q pinoM 3uq lUBiJOduii j’aqiouy
•Apjiii-un isoiu U33q 3ABq pinoM iu3ui -doi3A3p JO pui5| siqi U3qi ‘0961 AJBnuBf UI 1IB3 3qi opBUi ysys uaqAv p33|3Bq Apadoid U33q pBq Jjods uj S1U3A3 IBIOB^-UON AluoIJoddns,, 3qi ji ‘iobj uj ■uisiibiobj JOJ iJoddns Abmb ino ApAipajjaIHM siqx '»Sia8NOS» s.VSVSJO iJoddns UI u3iBdujB3 ino-pB ub aq ppiOAV uoiinibs apuiis b ing
Moixmos•UOipBoiui qstiJ lou isnui 3m os—uaddBqmis' iijAi |Bap iBdjS B ‘AisnoiAqo
'uoiiBjapag J33 -30S IBI3BJ-UOU aqi qiiM SiqBi 3ABq oi P33j8e PBq 1B3P aqi apBUi oqM „sniUBg„ auiBS aqx •
jsqof Jiaqi asoi JO—Apoq „niUBa„ aqi joj ABp Ol sassoq Jiaqi Aq paajoj 8ui3q A\ou 3JB saaABjd jaaaos auios •
•p3}U3S-3jd3j lOU 3J3M SJ3dBdSM3UAubui puB Aipqqnd aauBApB ou :qsnq-qsnq sbm 8uii33uj aqx #
•ospip Aaqi 3Joj3q sABp m3J b— Apoq IBIDBJ 3qi Ol 31BIII|JB lou PinoM Aaqi^iBqi Apqqiid paiBis siBpmo ..muBa,, aqi JO Aubim •
:spBj aqi JO auios ojb asaqx•iduiai
-uoa qiiM ssiujsip isnui 3m qaiqM
•aauajajuoa aqi IB paiuasajdaj sauiunoa aqi ui sasBq AjBiqixu u3i3JOJ jo 3uisop aip puB UlSllBlUOlOD Ol pua UB JOJ SujllBDpaidbpB aj3Av suojiniosaJ papBiaa
•AaiiodIBUoiiBonpa uoiuuioa b uBp oi App -ipaiiiuii paui pinoqs sauiunoa asaqi JO uoijBanpa jo Sjaisiiiiui aqi iBqi pasodojd SBAv if osfy '"aiqissod sb UOOS SB BIIBUIOS PUB Bldoiqig J3A03 Ol papuaixa aq Sijuji 3iqdBj3ai3i puB oiuoqdapi sb qans saa’iAjas uouiuioo UBOiJjy iSBg aqi iBqi pais333ns uaaq sBq ii apuiBxa Jog 'paidopB 3J3AV Sdais" IB3ipBJd jBJaAas ‘5I1BI ajaui lou SBAV ubiiBjapaj B3ujy uja -ISBg pasodoJd aqi iBqi u3is b sy
•UAvox 9dB3 01 BqBqy sippy uiojj qopjis ppoAv uopEJapaj pasodojd aqi jo b3jb aqi spjoAv jaqio uj ‘aajj auioaaq Aaqi sb Baijjy luaqinos puB ibjiu33 ui saijoijjjai JO diqsjaquiaiu ojninj joj uoisia -OJd aifBui pinoAV uoiiBJapag b q'ons JOJ uoiinjijsuo3 y •b5jiAub8ubx puB JBqiZUBZ ‘bAU3^ ‘BpUB3fI ‘BIIBUl -OS ‘Bidoiqig apnpui ppoM qaiqAv uoiiBJapaj B3ijjy ujaisBg ub jo dn 8uiiias aqi saSBSiAua aouajajuoo aqi JO suopniosaj uibui aqi jo auQ
Moixvaaaaa•S1U3U1UJ3AOO UBOIJjy IBJl
-U33 puB UB3iJjy qinos ‘asansnijog aqi uaaAvpq aauBiiiB ispsBj b jo dn 3uipi;nq aqi sbm s3iB8'a[3p aqi Aq IB paiaiiiuiEq Sbm qaiqAv ‘BppuBj\ Aq paiBiiiui osp ‘auiaqi jaqiouy
‘UO 1U3AVaq ‘sn Ajjoav puB aiuoa iqSiui qaiqM UIUU9A aqi dn pa iq3mi A'aqi aauis [njasn aq iqSiui Aaqi ‘qsnq aqi u| saqBus qans Aubui ajB ajaqi ‘spjBAV -Aaijy ‘qsnq aqi ui saqBus inoqe P|oi aq Ol lUBM ipop a^ *p}BS aq ‘asnoq aqi uf aqeus aqi qiiM pap Ol lUBM *uii!unuiui03 jo sjadusp aqi inoqB suBaujy Suiujbav uo idaq oqAi asoqi qaBUB oi ‘ij jo aippiui aqi UI qaaads siq jo' ixai ^JBd -aJd aqi UAvop ind* oqAv BAua^ jo b3 -upQ bSuipo SBAi ajaqi uaqi puy
•saiB8app aqi JO IS3J aqi Aq bCubAn puB ipqBAvs ‘Bsoqx—sa8Bn8uBi snouBA lii dn ua^jBi SBAV uiaqiuB aqx "Buoqs ui ^b5| -iJjyi BppjJis tsojifsi,, 8ui8u|s Aq ui paiiq" UBisapoqg ujaqiJo'fq aaqiouB jliun 33U3IIS SBAV 3J3qi 1U3UIOUIb" joj puB ’8ui5|B3ds paddojs Apap -pns qpuuax •sisiiBuaduii qsiiug aqi Aq Bisapoqg ujaqpoiq ui Apuaa -3J ino P3IJJB3 sauioq jo uojianaisapUOlUBAV p'uB S3J3BSSBUJ 3qi JO Aiq-Binjq aqi jo aauajajuoo aqi 8ui|pi uaaq pBq an 'paqqos puB qaaads siq JO aippiui aqi ui UAVop a^iojq ‘Aijej aouapuadapui i b u o 11 b m paiiuQ s.Bisapoqg ujaqiJoiq jo japB3( ‘BpunBX qiauuax uaqAv sb qans Siuauioui OllBIUBjp 3J3AV 3J3qx
sxN3Koi\[ Dixvwvaa•sjaisiuij^ pu
-iqB9 U3A3 pUB S3IJB13J33S AaBlUaUJ-BqjBd JO luauiBji’jBg jo saaquiaui 3J3M 8UI133U1 IBlilUl IBqi IB aj3AV oqAV asoqi jo Aubui ‘piBS aq ‘ABpox 'VDHIAIdVd 3^ qaunBi oi ‘BpAuBS -UBX UI ‘BZUBAVJV IB PUI pBq B3Ujy |BJiu33 puB ISBg UIOJJ spqaj jo puBq B Avoq papBoaj Aijej isjiBUOjj -Bfq JBqpuBZ 3qi Jo pauuuBqoj\nqBfl •SlU3UI3A3iq3B 3AISS3JdUll dnpaiJiBqo SBq uoiiBJnp ui I’joqs qS’noqi qoiqAV yogi\jyd sqi JO Aaopiq aqi JO AV3IA3J B Aq pauaAipa sbav aaua -J3JU03 aqi 3uiuui8aq' aqi uiojg
•siiBi’ap 'aAiiBUiJojui Aubui ino 8uijq puB Apiij ajoui* saAps -uiaqi sbjdxa oi apB ajaAv s3iB8app aqi iBqi ‘33U3jajuo3 spidoag ub3 -ujy iiy aqi ‘Ats ‘UBqi uojiBiuasaJd -aj japBuis pBq aouajajuda Bqsqy sippy aqi asnBaaq sbav ii sdBqaag
‘jojadutg aqi ubdn sainqui ajaauis puB jsaujBa pajaMoqs Aaqi ‘suBaiiqndaJi luapjs ajB sapSapp aqi JO Aubui qSnoqi iBqi japuoM ||buis SBAV II ‘uisiioui^ JO luauiipoqiua UB SB pajBaddB jojaduig aqi ‘uop -saj83B isiasBj ubiibi] aqi oi diqv -japBai spissBjas 9|IBH Japun aauB -isisaj UBidoiqig aqi Aippu pa||B3 -aj mis oqM saiBSapp Aubui og
•padsaj AuuB3un papuBiu -UI03 aq — uoissajdxa 8ui8uBq3
-an ai3Uis b qiiM ‘a^q-^SBUi ‘sAbav]b SB auiBs'aqi aaBj sjq—saiE8app aqi 8uouib saiuii ajoiu Avaj b paaBoddE aq ‘J31BI 'uaqA\ Baujy uaaqinos puB iBJiua3 *isB3 JO suaaiqoad aqi JO sisApuB passBdansun sjq qijAV 33U3J3JU03 3qi JOJ 3U01 qSiq B *i3s j|3sui|q psq ‘uBJapA e jo ije aqi qi|Av ‘aissEjas ^IPH Jojaduig
•jaqib aqi uo sapqap aauajaj -uoa aqi jo pjBpuBis qSiq aqi puB puEq auo aqi uo s|BI3Hjo UBidoiqig aqi JO Aauapiya puB uisBisnqi -ua ‘AjqBiidsoq aqi Aq pa;pdsjp A| -apiduioo uaaq pBq uisiuiissad jo jib aqi papua aouajajuoa aqi uaqyV\
•33U3J3JU03 Ul SuipOUl 3J3AVoqAV sanSBapoa jpqi jo saAjioui aqi JO injisnJisip Abm ou ui ajaAv puB s3uipaa30Jd aqi qiiAv Aiuiippos ssajd -xa Ol Apjnd auiba psq Aaqi iBqi pauiBjdxa Aipinb pBq inq uoiSaj UB3ujy ujaqinbs puB pjiua^ ‘issg aqi apisino sauiunoa uiojj paAUJB pBq s'uoiiBSapp 3uoJis Baujy UI 3oiq jaqiouB pA ainpisuoa di 3u|o3 SBAV 33U3J3JU03 aqi iBqi sjaiJEiib auios uiojj su^iiBinaads puB SJB3J ‘suopidsns qiiAV paSjBqa Ajjjaiqi uaaq' pnq ajaqdsouiiB aqi pauado aauajajuoo aqi uaq^
aanadsia SNoioidSfis•BjlBUlOS pUB
Bjdoiqig JO sapis luapuadapui aqi SB paAv SB B3iJjy ujaqinos apnpui 01 jpsii papuBdxa pBq aouajajuoa aqi uoissas isbj s}i ly "paidopB ajaAv suoiini’osaj lUBiJOduii puB poo3 sbav suojiBjaqipp aqi jo iuids aqx 'aaua -J3JU03 buuidsui uB uaaq psq u
•uauissaJd aqi joj sajnpid dnojS JOJ pasod puB i|Bq aqi jb JauJoa auo oiui papAvoj3 saiBSapp aqi uaqx ./jojaduig aqi aAp 8uog„ painoqs saiBSapp iBJaAas „ sn joj AjopiA si 3jaqx„ 8uos 3uuidsu| aqi oiui I'sjnq uaqi puE—iiBij ’ 33uaj3juo3 ujap -oui isoui puE isaq s^Baujy AjisBO —IPH B3iJjy JO uinuoiipiiB aqi jo jnopuaps aqi ui 3uipuB}s pauiBUiaJ saiE3app aqi luauioiu jauq sue joj •Ql AjEiijqaj jo Suiujoui aqi uo ui B £ IB pasop 33uajajuo3 aqx
(l ahod wojf panumoji)
anvud V Nvid lansNvm •a3jBqa aqi jo pauinbaE 3J3av puauj Jaq puB BjEg ssij^ '-siiq aqi ui 3uiAi isn( SBAV i; sb pasnaoB aqi oi paSuopq'jonbji'aqi iBqi 3AOJd lou pinoo aiBis aqi lJno3 spiBJisiSBpv 3jaquAyV\ aqi ui pajsaddB uauioAv OAVi aqi uaqAV 'nBq Oc8 ajaqAV uoi}b}s aaqod aqi oi uavfBi 3J3AV Aaqi iu3iun8jB ijoqs B Jaijy •OAVi aqi Aq ajaqi lja| sbav pUE ‘oi pa3uopq snq aqi ui pauiiBpun 3uiA| punoj Jonb|i jo uoijbo aqi iBqi pauiiBp aaipd aqi asnsoaq ‘snq aqi Ijai Aaqi s'b isnf bSubj ib paisajjB 3J3AV puaijj b’ pUB BJEg P[OIA ssij\ uaiuoAv 3unoA OAvi )I33av isbj
•JMMOl 3dV3
jonbiq uo pajiinbDV
yjlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilimiilllilllHIillllll'^
pap aiisippEJ AqqBqs b si siqx jdii-ias 'jaaaos aqi w uisi|BpBJ
ou SI ajaqi l^ql ppoM aqi |p| o} siqi asn iuav h puy 'ii ijoddnsOl pUB UISippBJ Si; ld333B Ol spiamo J3330S ..n}UBg„ jo dnoj3 B 3uiip3 Ul papa333ns SBq ij
*uisi[BpejS|I JOJ popuddsns SBAA }1 l|3!l|AA UIOJJ uoijejapoj I|cq|oojp3uoijeujo|u| oqi o; ^aeq jaS o| ‘pajJBq sp|oq ou qjiM ‘/CfuiuS SuiiqSy si siBJBp\[ oabq puB jaiBBU§; ‘||dj japun Baujy ujaqjnos Jo uoijBiaossyIIBqjooj ajiqM-iiB aqx *SBqjqSy aqj jufl -pavrejs jaC |ou SBq uosBas jaaaos
U3330S HOJavis )i3va
= ‘isjnq psq s3;3oiinq siq uo = sjBDAV aqi SB jjaaAv b joj poqos = Ol o8 Ol aiqB lOu sbav joi3|a = 'luapnis= B SBAV aq iBqi ijnoa aqi p|oi = aq iBqi lOBj aqi put ssaujnj = -qinoA snojAqo siq jo asnBaaq = uoiib8;iiui ui sbav sdBqjad siqx = -saiisBi* jo aouaiuas e io8 oqAv = qapq aqi ui auo Apo aqi sbav = 3H ‘paSjBqo Aijb||uiis sJaqio = qiiAV pajBaddE joibi^ iJno^ = S33U0ISSIUIUJ03 niuEg aqi ly = ‘Asp SuiAvoipj aqi pnoa puagB = Ol ppi’ SBAV aq aopo aSjBqa = aqi IB. ajinbui oi luaAv ‘Aijij = J3AO JO UBUi Ajjapp UB ‘JaqiBj = siq uaqyW 'dn pajiao; puB = lioipis 33;iod J3UJ03 sAjjag = aqi Ol u’av{Bi sbav Jopi^= 'luapnis B= lou SBAV aq puB adAi siq Avauv| = (UBiuaoqod aqi) aq pqi ‘jb|i
B SBAV aq iBqi JopjA Pioi ubui -33|iod V ‘jaiBi sainuiui Avaj b ujiipj oi A[uo ija; uba aaqod aqx qooqos pur ssBp puB 38b siq a3||od aqi pjoi os|b Joi3I/\ •f\ 38b siq puB ||dnd xis pjBp -UBis B SBAV aq itiq} aoiiod aqi ppi aiis;Any\ ?iooq ssBd b psq jaqi;a|b 's^jooq aauajajaj aanp -OJd Ol P35|SE puB pBog jauois -S|unuo3 UI UBA aoijod b Aq paddois 3J3AV ‘EUBiBH sn^pnA ‘siq JO puaijj B puB JO}3|y\
•?Iooq aauaiajaJ b aanpoJd O} 8ui|Ibj joj Aguaaaj ljno3 sjauoissiiuiuo^ n|UBg aqi ui saqsB| xis oi paauai -uas SBAV ‘qiaqBziig pog ui SuiAii luapnis n iiuoj p|o . -JBaA-91 B ‘B|nAi^ MOXDiA
•Hxaavzna XH«dIinbfv B|oz luojj
I SS6(| V JOJ I
I saijsci 9 Aoq|OOi|39 | ~ ‘joiaiyV }»4 fooqas nuipuagB sbav aq pqipjoAV siq |B ua?|Bi sbav ausiAn^ ‘safooq' aauajajaj aanpojd o| pa^B puBaaifod aqi Aq paddO|S ajaAv oqAV B|nA|\ Jopi;^ puB (ip|) bub|bij ai^lAn^
Z961 'zz Advn^iaad ‘AvasanHx ‘aov mhn
Collection Number: AG2887
Collection Name: Publications, New Age, 1954-1962
PUBLISHER: Publisher: Historical Papers Research Archive, University of the Witwatersrand Location: Johannesburg ©2016
LEGAL NOTICES:
Copyright Notice: All materials on the Historical Papers website are protected by South African copyright law and may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, displayed, or otherwise published in any format, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. Disclaimer and Terms of Use: Provided that you maintain all copyright and other notices contained therein, you may download material (one machine readable copy and one print copy per page) for your personal and/or educational non-commercial use only.
People using these records relating to the archives of Historical Papers, The Library, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, are reminded that such records sometimes contain material which is uncorroborated, inaccurate, distorted or untrue. While these digital records are true facsimiles of paper documents and the information contained herein is obtained from sources believed to be accurate and reliable, Historical Papers, University of the Witwatersrand has not independently verified their content. Consequently, the University is not responsible for any errors or omissions and excludes any and all liability for any errors in or omissions from the information on the website or any related information on third party websites accessible from this website.
This document is held at the Historical Papers Research Archive, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa.
Related Documents
