As per annexures below, it is not the Government’s policy to furnish information in respect of Questions (2) (b) and (c), but all the amounts were paid to banking institutions.

N.B. Items 1, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 25, 29 and 31 are revolving credits and subject to commitment fees at varying rates payable for periods when the loans are not fully drawn excepting items 1, 20 and 29 where the fee is payable for the full term. The amounts under column fa II) therefore only reflect payments made to date. Items 7, 10, 12, 26, 27, 28 were public issues.

1. (1)
   1. (a) 6th August, 1965.
   2. (b) The recommendations are of a confidential nature and were not made public.
2. (2) Falls away.
3. (3) The recommendations of the Torlage Committee were made to the then Minister of Planning, and his decision was announced in a Press statement on 6th December, 1965, as a result of which a beach was approved for Coloureds. The Divisional Council of Stellenbosch, by means of notice boards, reserved the following area for the exclusive use of Coloureds:
   From the mouth of the Eerste River in a westerly direction as far as the township of Macassar extends.
   The area from the last-mentioned point up to and including Swartklip was left unreserved.
4. (4) Yes.
   1. (i) Mr. H. J. Swart as convenor of an Action Committee representing the community of Kuils River.
   2. (ii) The Farmers’ Associations of Stellenbosch and Philippi.
   3. (iii) The White residents of the Northern Suburbs.
   4. (iv) Mr. F. Bekker as Vice-Chairman of Durbanville Farmers’ Association.
5. (5) To the best of my knowledge the position at present is as stated in paragraph (3) above. I, however, wish to draw the hon. member’s attention to the fact that the reservation of beaches for the various racial groups in the Cape Province is now a matter to be dealt with by the Cape Provincial Administration.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a), (b) and (c) Dr. J. H. Breytenbach, M.A., D.Phil., on 1st May, 1959, and Dr. J. M. Mouton, M.A., D.Phil., on 1st January, 1962.
   2. (d) Both are public servants whose terms and conditions of appointment are governed by the Public Service Act. 1957.
2. (2) Yes.
   1. (a) One.
   2. (b) September, 1969.
   3. (c) October—November, 1899.
   4. (d) “Die Geskiedenis Van Die Tweede Vryheidsoorlog 1899-1902, Deel I, Die Boere-Offensief.”
3. (3)(a) R98 534, (b) R2 520, (c) R6 549.93, (d) Nil.
4. (4)
   1. (a) In the course of the next 15 years.
   2. (b) Not known at this stage.

1. (1)
   1. (a) There is no limitation.
   2. (b) In respect of seal culling undertaken by the Department of Industries on Sinclair, Albatross and Long Islands opposite the South-West African coast the particulars are as follows:
      1. (i) 7 535.
      2. (ii) 7 669, 1 370, 2 684, 6 383 and 4 565, respectively.
         As the control over seals in South-West Africa was only transferred to the Department of Industries with effect from 1st April, 1969, the required information in respect of seals culled by private concessionaries can only be furnished for the years 1969 and 1970, in which cases the figures were 50 829 and 60 536, respectively.
2. (2) Yes.
   1. (a) Tenders have already been invited for an additional private seal culling concession at Hollam’s Bird Island and the other smaller islands north of Luderitz.
   2. (b) Consideration is being given to persuading the concessionary at Cape Cross to intensify the culling of seals in his concession area.
   3. (c) The designing of special nets for the catching of seals, as well as the utilization of certain harmless deterrents on boats in order to alleviate or obviate the nuisance caused by seals to the fishing industry, are presently receiving attention.

I wish, however, to state clearly that it is not the intention to allow the culling of seals in an uncontrolled manner and, by doing so, to cause an unbalance in nature.

1. (a)
   1. (i) Their full normal public service salaries.
   2. (ii) The difference between their normal public service salaries and the remuneration which they receive in terms of the Citizen Force regulations.
2. (b) Special leave, with pay as indicated under (a), is granted to an officer/ employee in order to enable him to perform the compulsory military service. Before he proceeds on such leave he must enter into an agreement with the State to the effect that:
   1. (i) He will, immediately upon completion of the period of compulsory military service, return to the service of the State and to serve the State for a period equal to the period for which he was granted special leave.
   2. (ii) Should he fail to comply with terms of the agreement, he will refund the full remuneration paid to him by the State for the period of special leave, together with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum calculated from the date of breach of contract.

1. (1)
   1. (a) and (b) All children who seek enrolment are accommodated in the existing schools by means of platoon classes where necessary. To accommodate the 13 047 children now in platoon classes would require an additional 337 classrooms.
   2. (c) Nil.
   3. (d) Nil.
2. (2) Ten years, having regard to such factors as the movement of population, replacement of unsatisfactory classrooms, the unexpected closure of State-aided schools by the proprietors and the availability of manpower and funds to maintain the Department’s building programme.

1. (1)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) R2.50 per month per inmate.
      2. (ii) R8.50 per month per inmate
   2. (b)
      1. (i) R11.00 per month per child.
      2. (ii) R 13.00 per month per child.
      3. (iii) R13.00 per month per child.
2. (2) Yes, but no finality has been reached.

1. (1)
   1. (a) (i) and (ii) No subsidy per capita, but an annual global contribution based on needs.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) R66 per annum.
      2. (ii) R78 per annum.
      3. (iii) R78 per annum.
2. (2) (a) and (b) No, not in respect of homes for the aged. The contribution is based on the annual financial position of the homes. The position of children’s homes is at present under consideration.

1. (1)
   1. (a) and (b) 75 per cent of the cost of furniture and equipment, subject to a maximum of R70 per subsidizable inmate at the time of the coming into operation of the home.
      Note: There are no separate homes for the frail and infirm aged, as these two categories are taken in by the homes for the aged.
   2. (c) By means of a special subsidy in terms of regulation 43 of the regulations framed under the Children’s Act, 1960, and on special Treasury approval. This grant is limited to 50 per cent of the approved costs at the time of coming into operation of the children’s home.
2. (2) No; the financial position of these homes are sound.

1. (1) (a), (b) and (c) No subsidy is being paid, but a global annual contribution, based on needs, is being made.
2. (2) Falls away.

1. (1)
   1. (a) 343.
   2. (b) 165.
2. (2)
   1. (a) 117.
   2. (b) R9 266.
3. (3)
   1. (a) 236.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) 332 to 495 sq. metres.
      2. (ii) R660 to R1 000.
4. (4)
   1. (a) National Housing Commission, R7 650; Community Development Board, R8 000.
   2. (b) In addition to the usual conditions, both statutory bodies have a pre-emptive right of five years in respect of the relevant property and a repayment period of 30 years. In the case of the National Housing Commission, the erection cost may not exceed R6 500 and the total cost of the land plus the dwelling R8 500. The rate of interest amounts to 7¼ per cent. In the case of the Community Development Board, the erection cost may not exceed R10 000. If the loan is required for resettlement purposes, the rate of interest is 8 per cent, otherwise the private sector’s rate of interest is applicable. Full particulars regarding the conditions can be obtained from the Regional Offices of the Department.
5. (5)
   1. (a) 52.
   2. (b) End of 1972, but this date depends on the installation of services for which tenders are at present under consideration.

No. It is not considered necessary at this stage, but, should it be regarded as essential, a heliport could be provided on the building.

These part-time services are not yet available in the Cape Peninsula, but the provision of such facilities at the Cape Town Central, Barrack Street, Bellville, Wynberg, Maitland, Woodstock and Rondebosch automatic exchanges is contemplated. It is expected that this will take place towards the end of this year after the necessary equipment has been installed.

No, but there were isolated cases where postmasters of single-handed post offices were unable to take duty owing to illness or for other reasons, and where the officers who had to come from elsewhere to do duty in their stead were unable to open the offices at the appointed time. In these cases the offices were closed for a few hours in the morning.

No.

(a) and (b) fall away.

1. (a) Irrespective of conjugal state: (i) Full post office salary and (ii) the difference between full post office salary and military pay.
2. (b) There are no conditions with regard to remuneration in respect of absences under (a) (i). In the case of absences under (a) (ii), officers must give a written undertaking to return to the Post Office, or to another Government Department designated by the Post Office, after completion of their compulsory military training, and to serve the State for an uninterrupted period equal to the period for which they were granted special leave for compulsory military training. If this undertaking is not complied with, the officer must immediately repay to the Department the full remuneration which the Post Office paid to him during the period of compulsory military training, plus interest at the rate at 6 per cent per annum. The amount to be repaid is reduced pro rata if the officer returns to the Service, but fails to serve the State for a period equal to the period of his military training.

1. (1) R57 500 in 1969-’70 and R57 500 in 1970-’71.
2. (2)
   1. (a) 127 in 1969-’70 and 115 in 1970-’71.
   2. (b) 13 in 1969-’70 and 25 in 1970-’71.

(1) (a) and (b) Yes and (1) (c) No.

A free trade agreement exists between the Republic, Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland.

Details regarding exports of wheat, oats, barley and rye to these territories are therefore not available.

1. (2) Yes, as regards maize. Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland import maize at the subsidized price in force in the Republic during a particular season, but prior to the 1970-’71 season the subsidies were recovered from the Governments of these territories.

1. (1)
   1. (a) 1 765 (1st and 2nd year).
   2. (b) 84.
   3. (c) 797 (1st and 2nd year).
   4. (d) 221 ((b) included).
   5. (e) 111 (1st, 2nd and 3rd year).
   6. (f) 4.
   7. (g) 13.
   8. (h) 9.
   9. (i) 11.
   10. (j)
       1. (i) 65 (1st, 2nd and 3rd year).
       2. (ii) 23 (1st, 2nd and 3rd year).
2. (2)
   1. (a) 494.
   2. (b) 74.
   3. (c) 300.
   4. (d) 168 ((b) included).
   5. (e) 11.
   6. (f) 3.
   7. (g) 21.
   8. (h) 3.
   9. (i) 3.
   10. (j)
       1. (i) 6.
       2. (ii) No final year students in 1970. (New course.)

The University also employs a number of part-time lecturers.

(2) Separate Salary scales have been laid down for Whites and Coloureds.

(a) The salaries for Whites and Coloureds are based on traditional separate salary structures.

Education for Coloured persons in the Republic is a matter falling under the control of the Coloured Persons Representative Council and administered country-wide by its Executive. I have, however, ascertained that the following particulars can be furnished:

Yes. The Administration of Coloured Affairs does not, however, subsidize transport, but provides travelling allowances of up to R20 per pupil per year to indigent pupils residing more than two miles from the nearest suitable school for the use of public transport.

1. (a) Transport schemes financed by the Administration for Coloured Affairs are in operation on the following routes:
   1. (i) Ncalu, Clydesdale and Umzimkulu to Ixopo (Natal).
   2. (ii) Bethelsdorp, Windvogel, etc. to South End High School (Port Elizabeth).
   3. (iii) Korsten, Schauderville, etc. to Machui Primary School (Port Elizabeth).
   4. (iv) Simonstown, Noordhoek, etc. to Ocean View High School, Slangkop.
   5. (v) Sparks Estate to Umbilo High School (Durban).
2. (b) R50 150 per year.
3. (c) Approximately 1 744 pupils.
4. (d)
   1. (i) The conveyance of pupils to schools where such pupils reside more than three miles from the nearest suitable school and where no public transport facilities are available.
   2. (ii) Temporary conveyance of pupils to existing schools from new housing schemes where school facilities have not as yet been provided.
5. (e) Where transport schemes financed by the Administration of Coloured Affairs are instituted, such schemes are made known to parents by principals of schools and inspectors of education. Regional representatives of the Administration and inspectors of education are conversant with such facilities and are able to furnish parents with full information.

Welfare for Coloured persons is a matter falling under the control of the Coloured Persons Representative Council and administered country-wide by its Executive. I have, however, ascertained that the following particulars can be furnished:

Welfare for Coloured persons is a matter falling under the control of the Coloured Persons Representative Council and administered country-wide by its Executive. I have, however, ascertained that the following particulars can be furnished:

1. (1)
   1. (a) and (b) Maximum of R70 per inmate.
   2. (c) No fixed formula. Each case is treated on its merits.
2. (2) Yes.
   1. (a) Homes for the aged: Maximum of R100 per inmate.
   2. (b) 1st April, 1971.