Asks Champion for documents handed over to him so that a complaint concerning the encroachment by a European on the Trust may be dealt with, typed letter signed.

Note: on the requirements for a successful Native Village' for 'a village to be constructed near Clair wood, Durban.'.

Manifesto. Includes a form to be signed by sponsors of the People's Assembly.

Provides a brief autobiography: employment as a clerk in the mining industry; organisation of the Transvaal Mine Clerks Association; membership of Johannesburg Joint Council; work in the ICU. Explains why he wishes to give evidence on the dangers of retarding the progress of natives by preventing them expressing their grievances through their elected representatives. Incomplete.

Pays tribute to the humble contributions of women to the advancement of the nation.

Discussions on Luthuli's rise to prominence in African politics; his growing alienation from the policies of Congress; expresses the opinion that rioting would solve many problems in South Africa: several Whites would be killed and when called on to justify their deaths, Congress leaders could explain what provoked such action; rejects the non-violent defiance campaign for 'the only big voice that reaches the whole world is in the blood and tears of the oppressed'; Moroka's court case and in a postscript added in January 1965, discusses its consequences; Luthuli's presidency of Congress. Feels Luthuli is gambling with the Zulu nation and is a politician in the Indian pocket.

Raises the issue of discrimination against aspirant African entrepreneurs. Calls for legal representation of African bus owners and passengers On the proposed Commission. Calls for outright ownership by Africans of commercial and transportation enterprises.