Correspondence with Addison about the Southern Rhodesia Land Apportionment Act 1945 and the Southern Rhodesia Natives (Urban Areas) Accommodation and Registration Act 1945, containing the Bureau's criticisms and proposals for amendments. The final letters refer to the FCB deputation to Addison on 22 May 1946. See MSS. Brit. Emp. s. 365/27, folder 2A, fols. 1-175, for more information.

Correspondence with Arthur Bottomley about the proposal put forward by the South African Government for the incorporation of South West Africa (Namibia) in the Union, and Chief Tshekedi's Memorandum on the subject and his wish to visit Great Britain to discuss it. There are additional copies of letters dated 18 and 25 Jun and 2 Jul 1946 (fols. 23-30).

Letter to Addison with cyclostyled copies of a statement submitted by the FCB on 'Discriminatory Legislation on Southern Rhodesia' and of two notes: (1) on suggested amendments to the Southern Rhodesia Natives (Urban Areas) [...] Act 1945; and (2) on the Southern Rhodesia Masters and Servants Act - a comparison with International Labour Organization (ILO) Conventions 1939.

Correspondence with the Prime Minister, C.R. Attlee, and Addison, about the proposal to unite South West Africa (Namibia) with the Union of South Africa, and the concern felt by the people of Bechuanaland (Botswana).

Correspondence with D.C. Anderson, Information Department, Commonwealth Relations Office, concerning economic development of the High Commission Territories (Lesotho, Botswana, and Eswatini).

With his letter of 15 Dec 1950 are extracts from speeches by Huggins, and one from the Rhodesia Herald on the United Party's change of policy on the franchise. There are additional copies of the Bureau's letters, which are from Marjorie Nicholson.

Correspondence with Gordon-Walker and Lord Ogmore about the Southern Rhodesia Native Land Husbandry Bill and the Southern Rhodesia Electoral Amendment Bill, with additional copies of the Bureau's letters (from Marjorie Nicholson). These contain criticisms based on the view that the policy being followed in Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) differed only in minor respects from South African policy.

The deputation, received on 8 May 1951, consisted of Lord Faringdon, R.W. Sorensen, MP, John Rankin, MP, James Johnson, MP, Rita Hinden, and Marjorie Nicholson.

Letter from Marjorie Nicholson to Ogmore, asking him to see David Epstein, from the Transvaal, concerning problems of English education in South Africa, and Ogmore's reply.

Correspondence with Gordon-Walker concerning (1) Southern Rhodesia Native Land Husbandry Bill, (2) High Commission Territories (Lesotho, Botswana, and Eswatini), and (3) Southern Rhodesian Constitution.

Correspondence with Gordon-Walker about a note headed 'The 1951 Crusade' received by the FCB from Northern Rhodesia (Zambia). A letter from Lord Lucan gives an account of the activities of its sponsor, Charles Olley.

Letter from Marjorie Nicholson to Lord Ismay, about sending copies of Venture personally to the Secretary of State, and his reply asking her to continue the practice.

Extract from a speech by Sir Godfrey Huggins, Prime Minister of Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), on taxation, with a covering letter from the Dominions Office to the FCB.

Letter from Addison to Rita Hinden, with an extract from a despatch from the Officer Administrating the Government of Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), 7 Nov 1946, containing comments on the two notes from the FCB (fols. 32-37), as well as an invitation for a deputation from the FCB to meet Sir Godfrey Huggins at the Dominions Office. See MSS. Brit. Emp. s. 365/27, folder 2B, fols. 176-212, for more information.

Copy of a letter from 'some M.P.s' to Addison, S/S C.R., asking him to draw the attention of the Southern Rhodesian Government to the strong opposition felt in parliament to proposals to introduce legislation to prevent the addition of African voters to the common voters' roll. See also MSS. Brit. Emp. s. 365/27, folder 1, fols. 94-96 for more information.