A Rhodesian daily English newspaper.
A Rhodesian daily, Monday to Saturday, English newspaper founded in 1892. Published in Salisbury/Harare by Argus Print. and Co. Closed in 1978.
Southern Africa - what kind of change?
Being a politician's wife requires a depth of understanding, adjustment and involvement.
Mr and Mrs Archie Mackenzie, Conrad Hunte and Mr and Mrs Wolrige-Gordon visit Zimbabwe.
A message of hope for our chaotic world. A review of The Black and White Book.
It is not a one-way traffic of ideas.
Springbok Stampede - a striking feature is the sincerity of the cast.
'That's what I'm here to find out.'
Reconciliation is not 'a dignified attempt to prolong the status quo,' said Deputy Prime Minister, Mr Simon Muzanda.
Rhodesian politician, Sir Cyril Hatty believed in common object of feeding a hungry world "over and above political boundaries."
Rev. and Mrs Arthur Kanodereka and Sir Cyril Hatty, former Minister of Treasury and Lady Hatty, are in Freudenstadt, Germany.
Prime Minister Ian Smith said that the 45 young South Africans had visited the country on a 'wonderful mission'.
Prime Minister Ian Smith and Mrs Smith and two officials of the United African National Council attend 'Time to Choose' show.
Solve the problems of man and the solving of other problems will follow, said Dr Elliott Gabellah, African National Council.
Twenty-five people from 15 countries arrive in Salisbury, now known as Harare.
'It is much easier to get into a holy huddle than to go out and do something about the world's problems.'
Purpose of new centre is 'to provide and preserve freedom from fear, from want, from discrimination, of worship and of speech.'
Deputy Prime Minister hears Vice President of African National Council and Alec Smith, son of Rhodesian Prime Minister, speak.
