(2) (a) Total number of staff members involved in teaching pure pharmacy subjects—

1. (2)
   1. (b) Rhodes University
      1. (1) F.P.S., Ph.C., F.R.I.C., M.P.S. (S.A.).
      2. (2) B.Sc. (Pharm.), M.Sc., Ph.C.
      3. (3) M.Sc., Dip. Pharm., D.C.C. (S.A.), M.P.S. (S.A.).
      4. (4) B.Sc. (Pharm.), B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.), M.Sc.
      5. (5) B.Sc. (Pharm.), B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      6. (6) B.Sc., B.Sc. Hons.
      7. (7) Four graduate assistants each with B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.). (Being held against two vacant posts of lecturer.)
   2. Potchefstroomse Universiteit vir C.H.O.
      1. (1) Ph.D.
      2. (2) D.Sc., B.Sc. (Pharm.)
      3. (3) Ph.D.
      4. (4) M.Sc.
      5. (5) M.Sc.
      6. (6) M.Sc.
      7. (7) M.Sc.
      8. (8) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.), M.B., Ch.B.
      9. (9) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      10. (10) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      11. (11) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.), B.Sc., U.E.D.
      12. (12) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      13. (13) Seven graduate assistants all with B.Sc. (Pharm.).
   3. Durban
      1. (1) Dip. Pharm., M.P.S.
      2. (2) M.Sc. (Pharm.), B.Sc. (Pharm.).
      3. (3) Dip. Pharm., M.P.S.
      4. (4) B.Sc., U.E.D.
      5. (5) B.Sc. Hons., M.Sc., U.E.D.
      6. (6) Ph.D.
   4. Cape Town
      1. (1) B.Sc. Hons., A.R.I.C., F.P.S.
      2. (2) M.Sc., D.C.C.
      3. (3) B.Sc. (Pharm.), B.Sc. (Hons.) (Pharm.).
      4. (4) B.Sc. (Pharm.).
      5. (5) B.Sc. (Pharm.).
      6. (6) M.Sc. (Pharm.).
   5. Johannesburg
      1. (1) Dip. Pharm.
      2. (2) Dip. Pharm.
      3. (3) B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      4. (4) B.Sc., B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.).
      5. (5) B.Sc. (Pharm.).
   6. Pretoria
      1. (1) Dip. Pharm., B.Sc. Hons. (Pharm.), B.Sc.
      2. (2) B.Sc. (Pharm.), M.B.L.
      3. (3) B.Sc. (Pharm.).
      4. (4) B.Sc. (Pharm.).
   7. Port Elizabeth
      1. (1) M.Sc., H.E.D.
      2. (2) Dip. Pharm., D.C.C.
      3. (3) Dip. Pharm.
      4. (4) Dip. Pharm.
      5. (5) M.Sc., M.Ed.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (1) Human Sciences Research Council.
   2. (2) National Monuments Council.
   3. (3) Simon van der Stel Foundation.
   4. (4) Africa Institute.
   5. (5) S.A. War Graves Board.
   6. (6) National Film Board i.r.o. the Film Institute.
   7. (7) S.A. Institute Amsterdam.
   8. (8) S.A. Academy.
   9. (9) CAPAB.
   10. (10) PACT.
   11. (11) PACOFS.
   12. (12) NAPAC.
   13. (13) S.A. Museum, Cape Town.
   14. (14) Transvaal Museum, Pretoria.
   15. (15) Natal Museum, Pietermaritzburg.
   16. (16) National Museum, Bloemfontein.
   17. (17) S.A. Cultural Historical Museum, Cape Town.
   18. (18) Cultural Historical and Open Air Museum, Pretoria.
   19. (19) Voortrekker Museum, Pietermaritzburg.
   20. (20) S.A. War Museum, Johannesburg.
   21. (21) War Museum, Bloemfontein.
   22. (22) S.A. Arts Museum, Cape Town.
   23. (23) Michaelis Collection, Cape Town.
   24. (24) Engelenburg Collection, Pretoria.
   25. (25) William Humphreys Collection, Kimberley.
   26. (26) William Fehr Collection, Cape Town.
   27. (27) National Zoological Gardens, Pretoria.
   28. (28) S.A. Library, Cape Town.
   29. (29) State Library, Pretoria.
   30. (30) S.A. Library for the Blind, Grahamstown.
   31. (31) Hugenote College.
   32. (32) Conservatoire of Music, Pretoria.
   33. (33-43) 11 Universities.
   34. (44-47) 4 Colleges for Advanced Technical Education.
   35. (48-66) 19 Special Schools. (67-100) 34 Technical Institutes.
2. (2) No.
   1. (a) In respect of those not provided by legislation.
   2. (b) There is no provision that it should be done and it has not been asked for in the past. I have, however, requested my Department of National Education to make a thorough investigation into the matter and to report to me.

As the results of supplementary examinations are not as yet known, it is not possible to reply decisively to this question.

The universities do not find it possible to give figures in respect of the third quarter since the first Tuesday in June of every year is their census day and all available time has now to be devoted to registration, conferring of degrees, etc.

1. (1) (a) and (b) All countries and territories in Africa north and south of the Sahara; (c) Egypt, Libya, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Yemen and Iraq.
2. (2) English, Afrikaans, Dutch, French, Portuguese, German, Swahili, Chichewa and Tsonga.

1. (1) The Suid-Afrikaanse Akademie has been requested to advise the Department of National Education on the award of the Republic prize in commemoration of Dr. H. F. Verwoerd for the Afrikaans Book. The Akademie also advises the Department on the purchase of books under the scheme for assistance to authors. The Akademie is recognized by the Department as authoritative on the subject of the Afrikaans language and style. The Akademie has also been appointed as the council in control of the Engelenburghuis and collection in terms of section 6 (1) of the Cultural Institutions Act, 1969 (Act 29 of 1969).
2. (2) The Akademie is through its Bureau of Terminology, member of the Koördinerende Vaktaalraad that was instituted by the Department to coordinate the activities in the field of technical language of all the bodies in the Republic concerned in determining technical terminology and to advise on all matters of principle and organization in this connection.

(1) and (2) The information sought is not furnished, as it concerns the provincial services that do not come within my jurisdiction.

The information required in respect of the Department of National Education appears in the estimates tabled and that in respect of the provinces is not furnished as it concerns services that do not fall under my jurisdiction.

1. (1) The training scheme is advertised in the following manner:
   1. (a) By Press releases.
   2. (b) Radio announcements.
   3. (c) Brochures displayed in Magistrates’, Social Welfare and Labour offices.
   4. (d) Personal advice through Employment Officers of the Department of Labour when interviewing work-seekers.

      Articles have also been published in the Farmer’s Weekly, and it is proposed to display printed pamphlets on Railway and Post Office bulletin boards in future.

2. (2) (a) and (b) Advertisements have not been inserted in the Press or other publications during the past four years. Costs of radio announcements totalled R466.70, R506.00 and R528.00 for 1968, 1969 and 1970, respectively.

1. (1) The following vacancies existed in respect of the course which commenced on 12th January 1971:
   1. (a) Auto body repairing, 1.
   2. (b) Bricklaying and plastering, 7.
2. (2) As the training given is too intensive for the late admission of candidates, no further steps have been taken to fill these vacancies.

Yes.

1. (a) Four.
2. (b) The applications are still under consideration.

(1) (a) and (b) and (2) Since the introduction of the Group Areas Act in 1950, the issue of permits was firstly taken care of by the Land Tenure Advisory Board, secondly by the Group Areas Board, thirdly, from August, 1961, by the then Department of Community Development and, as from August, 1964, by the Department of Planning.

It is an impossible task to prepare an analysis in detail, especially where portions of controlled areas have been declared group areas during the period in question. I cannot, therefore, furnish the required information.

Yes; the area concerned forms part of an area on the False Bay coast which was investigated on 18 th November, 1970, by a Committee of the Group Areas Board as a possible Coloured group area. The report of the Committee will soon be considered by the full Group Areas Board.

As the hon. member most probably knows, certain statutory consultations and requirements must be complied with before the report can be submitted to me for consideration.

On receipt of the report, I shall consider the matter and make a decision.

1. (a) The S.A.B.C. did not attend these conferences;
2. (b) The S.A.B.C. attended the—African VHF/UHF Broadcasting Conference in (i) April/May, 1963; (ii) Geneva. African MF/LF Broadcasting Conference in (i) October, 1964; (ii) Geneva.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a) Members of the Uniform and Detective Branch.
   2. (b) On a complaint received from a member of the public.
2. (2) No.

1. (2) Yes.

1. (a) Men, R1 140—1 200x90—2 370.
   Women, R1 020x60—1 200x90—1 740.
2. (b) (i) and (ii)
   Men, R1 650x90—2 640x120—3 120.
   Women, R1 470x90—2 640.
3. (c) (i) and (ii)
   Men, R2 010 X 90 — 2 640 X 120— 3 480.
   Women, R1 740x90—2 640x120— 3 000.

(c) The enrolment statistics for the Cape Province are not available as yet as the first school for Indians in that province opened on 19th January, 1971, and the final enrolment is not yet available.

Yes.

1. (a) 10th February, 1971.
2. (b) Act 83 of 1967.

The hon. member’s question presumably relates to the employment of Bantu in more responsible positions on mines in the Bantu homelands.

It is inherent in the Government’s policy of separate development that Bantu should in course of time be capable of being employed in more responsible positions on such mines and that they should be able to undergo training for this purpose. In fact, provision already exists in Regulation 3.22 of the regulations promulgated under the Mines and Works Act, 1956, in terms of which the Government Mining Engineer may, with reference to any mine or works in a Bantu area and subject to such conditions as he may prescribe, grant exemption from the provisions of any regulation which restricts particular work to scheduled persons— as defined—or which requires persons in particular occupations to be in possession of certificates of competency. Only one application for such exemption is at present with the Government Mining Engineer, but this application is still under consideration.

1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 5. One of these has not yet been disposed of.
      2. (ii) 2.
   2. (b) 2, but in both these cases he was found not guilty.
2. (2) No, not by the South African Police. At present this function rests with a magistrate in terms of sections 8 and 9 of Act 28/1937 (Arms and Ammunition Act).

1. (1) For the purposes of the administration of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1951 (Act No. 57 of 1951), as amended, it is not a function of my Department to determine whether vessels are insured.
2. (2) and (3) These are not matters for my Department.

1. (1) No.
2. (2) Yes; when it became known that the vessel was overdue at Tristan da Cunha, an air and sea search by means of a Shackleton aircraft of the Department of Defence was arranged and conducted, but no trace of the vessel or survivors was found. Approximately 23 hours on 1st and 3rd July, 1970, were flown on this search.
3. (3) The casualty report submitted by the owners of the vessel reflects that 11 crew members were on board.
4. (4) No. (a), (b) and (c) Fall away.
5. (5) Falls away.
6. (6) No.

The Merchant Shipping Act, 1951 (Act No. 57 of 1951), as amended, provides that the Secretary for Transport may, in his discretion, arrange a preliminary inquiry, inter alia, whenever a ship registered in the Republic has been lost. Provision is also made that the Minister of Transport may, in his discretion, convene a court of inquiry, inter alia, in such an event. Preliminary investigations conducted in both cases did not reveal any information to justify the holding of formal Marine Courts of Inquiry. The Republic is also expected to render appropriate search and rescue services whenever practicable to any shipping experiencing an emergency.

In the case of the Marinette, however, it was not practicable to render such search and rescue services.

Information in regard to the loss of the Marinette was only received three months after its disappearance, and search and rescue operations would not have served any purpose at so late a stage. In the case of the Panorama, however, search and rescue operations were conducted.