Dr Verwoerd's Commonwealth Walk-Out Was The United Front's Biggest Victory – How they got busy. United Front members lead a big march along London's Oxford Street at the time of the Prime Ministers' Conference. In front from left Oliver Tambo, Kusen Guizi, Dr Y Dadoo, Fenner Brockway Labour MP, and Nana Mahoma. Dr Verwoerd had just arrived and delivered a 'No Interference with our Policies' speech. Dr Verwoerd's walk-out from the commonwealth is a severe set back to the whole business and financial structure of the Union. Its political consequences must be tremendous, and will be felt increasingly, year after year. To one group it represents a signal victory, the South African politicians in exile known as 'the United Fronts.'
Image Number: APN760196

APN760196

Title: Drum Magazine social history photographs, South Africa edition 2064 Description: Dr Verwoerd's Commonwealth Walk-Out Was The United Front's Biggest Victory – How they got busy. United Front members lead a big march along London's Oxford Street at the time of the Prime Ministers' Conference. In front from left Oliver Tambo, Kusen Guizi, Dr Y Dadoo, Fenner Brockway Labour MP, and Nana Mahoma. Dr Verwoerd had just arrived and delivered a 'No Interference with our Policies' speech. Dr Verwoerd's walk-out from the commonwealth is a severe set back to the whole business and financial structure of the Union. Its political consequences must be tremendous, and will be felt increasingly, year after year. To one group it represents a signal victory, the South African politicians in exile known as 'the United Fronts.' Sublocation: Oxford Street City: London Country: United Kingdom Date Created: 04-1961 Creator: Drum Social Histories Credit Notice: Drum Magazine photographer / Drum Social Histories / Bailey's African History Archive / african.pictures Keywords: