Newspaper article published in the Natal Mercury about Indian support of Prof. Z. K. Matthews' disassociation from the new Government-run Fort Hare College. Dated 2 November 1959.
Unknown author(Central Department of Research and Survey - National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America, 1953-06-20)
Article published in the weekly Information Service of the Central Department of Research and Survey - National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. Second part of a series of articles on Africa, outlining some ...
Newspaper article published in the Natal Daily News about the effects of the government take-over of Fort Hare University College and Nationalism's intolerance of racial harmony and academic freedom. Dated 29 October 1959.
Article published in the Cape Times about Prof. Z. K. Matthews' leaving South Africa to take up an appointment at the World Council of Churches. Dated 11 April 1962.
Article by A. Ross, published in the New York Times, about recent legislation drafted by the Nationalist Party, empowering Prime Minister D. F. Malan to rule dictatorially by suspending existing law.
Newspaper article published in the Natal Mercury about the stand taken by Prof. Z. K. Matthews in regard to his position at Fort Hare University College. Dated 6 November 1959.
Newspaper article published in The Leader about the Natal Indian Congress' applause of Prof. Z. K. Matthews' resignation from Fort Hare University College. Dated 6 November 1959.
Newspaper article published in The Natal Daily News about the final assembly of students and staff at Fort Hare University College before its take-over by the Department of Bantu Affairs. Dated 29 October 1959.
Newspaper clipping from the Cape Argus. Article about the Native Representative Council's response to Native policy proposals made by Prime Minister Smuts.
Newspaper clippings from the Daily Dispatch newspaper. Articles about Natives in urban areas, an alleged murder of a storekeeper and Natal Natives' response to Native Bills.
Letter to the editor of The Argus by B. R. Bamford in which he outlines three detrimental effects of the government take-over of Fort Hare under the University College of Fort Hare Transfer Act. Dated October 1959[?]
A newspaper clipping on the resumption of the Treason Trial after the indictment against 61 accused was quashed by the special court on April 20, 1959.
Article by J. G. Matthews, published in the Inkundla Ya Bantu, about the reluctance of NRC members to resign and the criticism by renegade agents of the African National Congress.