House of Assembly: Vol35 - THURSDAY 18 FEBRUARY 1971

THURSDAY, 18TH FEBRUARY, 1971

For written reply:

Publications and objects submitted to Publications Control Board, 1970 60. Mrs. H. SUZMAN

asked the Minister of the Interior:

  1. (1) How many publications and objects, respectively, were submitted to the Publications Control Board during 1970 (a) by members of the public and (b) in terms of the Customs Act;
  2. (2) (a) how many of these publications and objects, respectively, were found to be undesirable, (b) what were the titles of the publications and (c) what was the nature of the objects.
The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR:
  1. (1)
    1. (a) 143 publications, 2 objects.
    2. (b) 735 publications, 35 objects.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) 573 and 27 respectively.
    2. (b) and (c) Full particulars were published in the Government Gazette.
Bantu teachers: Qualifications 127. Mr. L. F. WOOD

asked the Minister of Bantu Education:

  1. (1) What is the total number of Bantu teachers;
  2. (2) how many of them (a) are professionally qualified and (i) have a university degree, (ii) have passed matriculation or an equivalent examination, (iii) have passed the Junior Certificate or an equivalent examination, (iv) have passed Std. VI and (v) have other qualifications, (b) have no professional qualifications, but (i) have a university degree, (ii) have passed the matriculation or an equivalent examination, (iii) have technical or other vocational qualifications and (iv) have not attained the matriculation level and hold no technical or other vocational qualifications.
The MINISTER OF BANTU EDUCATION:

Republic

Transkei

S.W.A.

Caprivi

Total

(1)

38 062

7 304

1 911

132

47 409

(2) (a) (i)

545

166

6

none

717

(ii)

4 067

636

27

1

4 731

(iii) & (iv)*

25 334

6 474

1 187

36

33 031

(v)

473

2

1

none

476

(b) (i)

28

6

none

none

34

(ii)

264

5

1

none

270

(iii)

57

7

2

none

66

(iv)

7 294

8

687

95

7 784

* Separate statistics are not available. Figure includes a minority of qualified teachers who have not yet acquired Junior Certificate. All new teachers who qualify are inpossession of at least a Junior Certificate.

Statistics as on the first Tuesday of March, 1970.

Publications prohibited by Publications Control Board since 1963 151. Mr. L. G. MURRAY

asked the Minister of the Interior:

(a) What is the total number of publications that have been prohibited by the Publications Control Board since its establishment in 1963 and (b) how many of them remain prohibited.

The MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR:
  1. (a) 5 785.
  2. (b) 5 771.
Dairy products produced, exported and imported, 1968-’70 155. Mr. W. T. WEBBER

asked the Minister of Agriculture:

  1. (1) How many (a) gallons of milk, (b) pounds of cheese, (c) pounds of butter, (d) pounds of full-cream milk powder, (e) pounds of skimmed milk powder, (f) pounds of full-cream condensed milk and (g) pounds of defatted condensed milk were (i) produced in the Republic, (ii) exported from the Republic and (iii) imported into the Republic during each of the years 1968, 1969 and 1970;
  2. (2) what was the value of each of these commodities (a) exported from the Republic and (b) imported into the Republic during each of these years.
The MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE:

1968

1969

1970

3 328 000†

3 472 000†

3 368 000†

(1)(a) (i)

104 223 587‡

111 315 593‡

106 565 569‡

(ii)

(iii)

(b) (i)

45 577 000

48 722 000

39 170 000*

(ii)

1 926 000

1 416 000

1 500 000*

* Estimated

† Industrial milk

‡ Fresh milk in controlled areas

The production figures in respect of fresh milk in other areas are not available.

1968

1969

1970

(b) (iii)

965 000

(c) (i)

116 036 000

122 211 000

104 205 000

(ii)

1 922 000

5 589 000

1 614 000

(iii)

885 000

799 000

6 163 000

(d) (i)

14 130 000

15 918 000

13 380 000

(ii)

106 000

146 000

30 000

(iii)

556 000

(e) (i)

28 216 000

26 360 000

23 139 000

(ii)

193 000

(iii)

224 000

3 395 000

(f) (i)

81 885 000

84 886 000

73 033 000

(ii)

2 301 000

1 491 000

68 000

(iii)

617 000

(g) (i)

1 788 000

8 370 000

7 242 000

(ii)

(iii)

1968

1969

1970

R

R

R

(2) (a) Milk

(b) do

(a) Cheese

291 000

202 000

*230 000

(b) do

243 000

(a) Butter

425 000

1 196 000

357 000

(b) do

320 000

188 000

1 471 000

(a) Milk powder full-cream

?

?

?

(b) do

83 000

(a) Milk powder skimmed

?

(b) do

?

281 000

(a) Condensed milk full cream

?

?

?

(b) do

?

(a) Condensed milk defatted.

(b) do

? not available

* estimated.

Whites and non-Whites employed in harbour services in major ports 174. Mr. L. E. D. WINCHESTER

asked the Minister of Transport:

  1. (1) How many members of each race group were employed during each of the past five years in the harbour services of Durban, East London, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town respectively;
  2. (2) what is the present staff shortage in respect of each race group in each of these harbours.
The MINISTER OF TRANSPORT.

(1) Details in respect of the past five years are not available, as a record is not maintained of staff within separate non-White race groups employed at a particular centre at a particular time.

(2)

Whites

Non-Whites

Durban

1 230

None

East London

8

None

Port Elizabeth

35

54

Cape Town

410

109

Bantu students enrolled for teachers’ courses 184. Mr. T. G. HUGHES

asked the Minister of Bantu Education:

  1. (1) How many Bantu students are enrolled for (a) the primary teachers’ course, (b) the junior secondary teachers’ course, (c) the secondary teachers’ diploma course, (d) the University Education Diploma (nongraduate) course, (e) the post-degree University Education Diploma course, (f) the University Education Diploma course taken concurrently with a degree course and (g) each of any other full-time teachers’ training courses;
  2. (2) how many students qualified for each of these certificates at the end of 1970.
The MINISTER OF BANTU EDUCATION:

(1)†

(2)

(a)

5 749

3 002

(b)

294

122

(c)

390

56*

(d)

17

2*

(e)

45

29*

(f)

None

None

(g)

None

None

* Results of supplementary examinations are not known yet.

† Enrolments for 1970.

Family planning units 190. Mr. L. F. WOOD

asked the Minister of Health:

How many family planning units for (a) White, (b) Coloured, (c) Indian and (d) Bantu persons are operating in the Republic.

The MINISTER OF HEALTH:

The following units are rendering family planning services to all race groups at clinics within their respective areas:

Local authorities

250

Hospitals

110

District surgeons

258

Voluntary organizations

141

As these units offer services to all race groups, it is not possible to furnish separate particulars in respect of the various races.

Tonnage handled by major ports 199. Mr. L. E. D. WINCHESTER

asked the Minister of Transport:

What total tonnage was handled by the harbours of Durban, East London, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town, respectively, during each of the past five years.

The MINISTER OF TRANSPORT:

1966 Tons

1967 Tons

1968 Tons

1969 Tons

1970 Tons

Durban

17 815 290

22 067 502

21 462 059

21 875 816

28 883 764

East London

1 332 106

2 239 687

2 994 085

1 729 976

2 276 446

Port Elizabeth

5 077 003

5 511 843

5 765 960

6 244 561

7 198 862

Cape Town

6 046 740

10 090 761

8 915 234

7 899 709

8 119 308

Expenditure i.r.o. education of Bantu persons 217. Mr. L. F. WOOD

asked the Minister of Bantu Education:

What total amounts on (a) Revenue and (b) Loan Account have been allocated to the education of Bantu persons in the Republic each year for the last three years for which figures are available.

The MINISTER OF BANTU EDUCATION:

(a) Special Education:

1968-’69

R342 000

Special Education and Educational services in the Eastern Caprivi Zipfel Area:

1969-70

R533 800

1970-71

R598 000

Transkei:

1968-’69

R6 022 000

1969-70

R6 627 000

1970-71

R7 783 000

Bantu Education Account:

1968-’69

R32 900 000

1969-’70

R39 822 050

1970-’71

R48 740 000

(b) Loan Vote Q—Bantu Education:

1968-’69

R1 600 000

Loan Vote N—Bantu Administration and Development:

1969-’70

R1 667 000

1970-’71

R1 760 000

Cape Western System: Whites and non-Whites employed, and non-Whites performing work formerly done by Whites 218. Mr. G. D. G. OLIVER

asked the Minister of Transport:

  1. (1) How many (a) White, (b) Coloured and (c) Bantu persons were employed by the South African Railways and Harbours Administration in the area of the Cape Western System including Cape Town Harbour on 31st March and 30th September, respectively, of each year since 1st January, 1960;
  2. (2) what were the average annual salaries and wages including the value of payment in kind of the employees in each race group in this area at the end of 1970;
  3. (3) how many (a) Coloured employees in the area are performing work formerly done by White workers and (b) Bantu are performing work previously done by (i) White and (ii) Coloured workers.
The MINISTER OF TRANSPORT:

(1)

(a)

(b)

(c)

1960:

31st March

17 836

6514

8 464

30th Sept.

17 824

6 465

8 216

1961:

31st March

17 999

6 760

7 975

30th Sept.

17 728

6 582

7 681

1962:

31st March

17 804

6 686

7 430

30th Sept.

17 533

6 791

6 591

1963:

31st March

17 734

7 310

6 516

30th Sept.

17 756

7 557

5 778

(a)

(b)

(c)

1964:

31st March

18 061

7 597

6 109

30th Sept.

17831

7 705

5 682

1965:

31st March

18 183

7 574

6 372

30th Sept.

17 342

7 554

6 636

1966:

31st March

18 146

7 735

6 863

30th Sept.

17 883

7 380

5 616

1967:

31st March

17 890

7 275

6 081

30th Sept.

17419

7 160

5 789

1968:

31st March

17 501

7 371

6 677

30th Sept.

17 896

7 561

5 946

1969:

31st March

17 609

7 359

6 212

30th Sept.

17 525

7 606

5 629

1970:

31st March

17 614

7 579

6 047

30th Sept.

17 601

7 668

5 288

(2) Whites

R3159.00

Coloureds

R847.27

Bantu

R628.05

All the servants concerned received benefits such as travelling concessions, annual free passes and medical treatment, and certain servants were issued with uniform clothing. Some received rent subsidy, whilst others were accommodated in departmental houses. Certain servants also participated in departmental food schemes. Such benefits cannot, however, be readily evaluated.

  1. (3)
    1. (a) 81.
    2. (b)
      1. (i) 3.
      2. (ii) The authorized non-White staff establishment does not provide for Coloureds and Bantu separately, and the posts are filled by whatever non-White labour is available.
Negotiations between S.A.R. & H. and Cape Town Municipality regarding acquisition of land between Muizenberg and Clovelly 222. Mr. J. W. E. WILEY

asked the Minister of Transport:

  1. (1) Whether negotiations between the Railway and Harbours Administration and the Cape Town Municipality in regard to the acquisition of land on the sea front between Muizenberg and Clovelly have been concluded; if so, (a) when were the negotiations (i) commenced and (ii) concluded, (b) what is (i) the description and (ii) the extent of the land to be transferred to the Municipality and (c) what purchase price was paid; if not,
  2. (2) (a) in respect of what land are negotions continuing and (b) when is it expected that negotiations will be concluded;
  3. (3) whether there has been any delay in the negotiations; if so, what is the reason for the delay;
  4. (4) whether any Railway houses are included in the negotiations; if so, (a) which houses and (b) for what reasons are they included.
The MINISTER OF TRANSPORT:
  1. (1) No.
  2. (2)
    1. (a) Certain portions of land on the sea front between Muizenberg and Clovelly required by the Cape Town Municipality for the purpose of widening the main road.
    2. (b) Negotiations are still proceeding and no indication can as yet be given as to when finality will be reached.
  3. (3) A revised plan of land that can be made available has been submitted to the Municipality and a decision in regard to the matter is still being awaited from that body.
  4. (4) Yes.
    1. (a) Three departmental houses at Kalk Bay and two at St. James.
    2. (b) These houses will require to be demolished for the purposes indicated in reply to part (2) (a) of the question.
Expenditure i.r.o. erection of buildings for education of Indians 272. Mr. L. F. WOOD

asked the Minister of Public Works:

What total amounts on Loan Account have been allocated to the erection of buildings for the education of Indians in the Republic each year for the last three years for which figures are available.

The MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS:

1968-’69

R3 567 100

1969-’70

R5 034 400

1970-’71

R9 185 600

Resettlement of Coloured persons moved under group area proclamations 275. Mrs. H. SUZMAN

asked the Minister of Community Development:

  1. (1) Whether any municipal councils have asked to be relieved of the requirement to set aside 50 per cent of houses built for Coloured people for the resettlement of persons moved under group area proclamations; if so, (a) which municipal councils and (b) with what results;
  2. (2) whether he will ensure that his Department will not carry out further removals in terms of group area proclamations until such time as adequate provision has been made for the housing of homeless or inadequately housed Coloured persons; if not, why not.
The MINISTER OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT:
  1. (1) Yes.
    1. (a) Only the Cape Town City Council.
    2. (b) The concession was allowed in order to move the 219 families from the shanty town known as Valley of Plenty to the Coloured housing scheme at Hanover Park. The resettlement will commence on the 26th February, 1971, and will result in faster clearance of slum conditions.
  2. (2) The policy is to see to it that provision is made for homeless persons and that resettlement goes hand in hand with housing. In practice it is quite often the case that persons who must be resettled are those who have the greatest need for proper housing and resettlement, with a few exceptions, leads to the occupation of better houses for the persons being moved.