Index to the LEGaN OBSERVER volumes two through nine, 1967-1974 Bibliographies and Guides . In African Studies James C Armstrong EdItor Index to the LEGaN OBSERVER volumes two through nine, 1967-1974 THERESA DADSON G.l" HA LL ('..eG. 70 LINCOLN STREIT, BOSTON, MASS. • • " 18U\.I Copyright © 1979 by Theresa Dadson LIbrary of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Dadson, Theresa. Index to the Legan observer, volumes two through nine. 1967-1974 (Bibliographies and guides In African studies) Index to v. 1 of the Legan observer published by the Legan Society on National Affairs in 1971. 1. The Legan observer - Indexes. I. Legan Society on National Affairs. II . Title . III Series. DT510.A1L4333 309.1'667'05 78-26414 ISBN 0-8161-8294-9 This publication is printed on permanent 'durable aCid-free paper MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Contents PREFACE . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • vii HAIN INDEX . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 CORRESPONDENCE. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 95 NE1;S SUNNARY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 155 REV I E1;S . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · 175 •• v Preface The Legon Observer was published from July 1966 until July 1974 when it ceased publication . (A special statement was issued as explana- tion of the cessation in October 1974.) During this period, the journal was the leading organ of social, economic and political commentary in Ghana. In 1971, The Legon Society on National Affairs published an index to volume one. The present index covers the contents of volumes two to nine, and thus completes the indexing of all the issues of Legan Observer ever published . To ensure uniformity the arrangement of the earlier index has been followed as far as possible . Hore subject headings and form headings have been added , naturally, due to the vol- ume of material handled in the current index. For a complete list of subject headings, see p. 1. INFORNATION FOR USERS The index is presented in four sections in one continuous pag~ng. These are: the Main Index, Correspondence, News Summary, and Reviews. 1. Hain Section This first section is composed of all the serious articles, edi- torials and Observer Notebook entries appearing in the issues indexed. These articles are indexed by author, subject and title (where neces- sary) in one alphabetical sequence. Sample entries follow : (a) DADSON, J . A. Strategy for economic recovery: The 1967/68 budget. II:17:13-15. (b) ECONOHY DADSON, J . A. Strategy for economic recovery. The 1967/68 budget. 11:17:13-15. (c) Strategy for economic recovery: The 1967/68 budget. J . A. Dadson. 11:17:13-15. Explanation Full information with regard to author, title and reference ~s given under every entry_ vii Preface Author ' s surname appears first (in capital letters) followed by ini- tials of forenames or given names. Title is given as on page cited and not as appears on cover page. All three entries (a), (b) and (c) are interfiled. Most articles, therefore, can be approached through author, subject or title, which- ever is known by the user. Reference (11:17:13-15) The Roman numerals indicate the volume number; this is separated from the issue number (Arabic numerals) by a colon: The last set of figures serarated by a dash (-) indicates the inclusive paging of the article in the Legan Observer. The year of publication is omitted from the reference. It is hoped that users can easily correlate the volume number and the year of publication: - Volume 1/1966 " II/1967 " II1/1968 " Iv/1969 " V/1970 " VI/1971 " VII/1972 " VIII/1973 " Ix/1974 2. Correspondence The second section gives an author and title alphabetical listing of all the letters that appeared in the issues indexed. 3. News Summary This "selective historical record" is presented as an alphabet- ieal title listing. Some titles had to be permuted to aid reference. 4 . Reviews This is an author, or title listing in alphabetical order of all the books, films, plays, etc., that were reviewed in the issues indexed. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to thank the Balme Library and its current Librarian, Mr. J. M. Walpole, for financial assistance and encouragement, and also the Africana Library Staff who contributed in no small measure to the work, especially Hisses Hargaret Vowotor and Vivian Aminarh, and also Hr. Nartey. Mr. Essandoh and Nr. Afrane who typed the work deserve mention and last, but not the least, Bob Dadson who helped in every way imaginable to produce this work. Hy mistakes, however, are wholly mine. viii Preface ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE INDEX (ON) . • • • • • • • • • • • • . Observer Notebook entry_ (Ed . ) • • • • • • • • • • • Editorial or leading article . (jt. au . ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Joint author . ix Main Index Subject Heads Adminis tration Kenya Africa Labour Problems Agriculture Law and Society Aliens Legan Observer Amin, Iddi Dada Legon Society on National Affairs Angola Liberia Apartheid Local Government British Commonwealth Mali Busia, K. A. Hanagement Business Education Mining Industry Business ~~nagement Mozambique Cape Coast University Nigeria Centre for Civic Education Nkrumah, K. Civic Education Obituaries Civil Engineering Organization of African Unity Constitutions (O.A. U. ) Dahomey Padmore, G. Danqual!, J. B. Pakistan Dialogue (with S. Africa) Pan Africanism Drama Poetry Duvalier, Dr. Fran90is Politics Economy Politics, International Editorials Pollution Education Posts and Telecommunication Egypt Department Exchange Rates Press Family Planning Public Relations Foreign Relations Religion General Elections Rhodesia Geological Studies Rural Development Ghana Russia Guevara, Ernesto Che Safo- Adu K. Guinea- Bissau Sierra Leone Health Social Problems Interviews Social Research 1 • • Main Index Somali United States of America South Africa, Republic of Universities Soyinka, \,. UniVet3ity of Ghana Sports University of Science and State Enterprises Technology Sudan Upper Region Trade Unions Western Region Tradition and Culture Youth Organisations Uganda Zambia United Nations Zimbabwe A.A.S.U. launched in Kamasi. M. Mgxashe. Vll :l6:384-38S . ABABI0, L. N. K. Animal production in Ghana. 1) 11:23:8-9; 2) II:24 :S-7. ABBAN, J. B. Fixed versus flexible exchange rates. Vl:l9 :9-l3 . ABBAN, J. B. and A. G. BLOMQVIST . ~~re price controls in Ghana? VI:2:2- 6. ABBEY, J. L. F. The National Service Corps . V:4:5- 7. ~~~. The 1969 elections--A preliminary analysis: IV:19:2-4 . ~BBEY, J. L. S. A country of two worlds. VI :14:x-xii . ABBEY, J. L. S. and K. BRB' . The unemployment problem . V: 26 :11-l3 . Abbott case: A test of statesmanship . 111 :1:9- 10 . (ON) . Abbott-Ghana Agreement. See Ghana-Abbott Agreement . Abe Fortas affair. IV:ll : 14- 1S . (ON). Accra-Health or beauty. IV:5:l4. (ON) . Accra-Tema City Council Area. 11 :17:17- 18. (ON) . Accusation of extravagance at Legan . E. O. Dodco. IV:8 : 16-18 . ACHA}~ON-}~J K. Ghana's economic problem and the new regime. V: 2:3-4. • The task ahead . IV:10:10-ll. ~A~C~H~AMP ONG, A. P. Africa ' s cultural freedom . VIII :8:l84-l8S. ~=.,..' Educating the "Masses." VII : 20 : 4 70- 4 74 . ACHEAMPONG, I. K. National Redemption Council Budget Statement 1972/73 . VII:19:4S9-462 . ____~ . Revaluation of the cedi and Ghana ' s external debts. VII:3:60- 64. ACKOM-MENSAH, 1. Bouncing Cheques and the economy. V:22:l0-1S. . Chieftaincy in crisis. 11:7:9-10. -----. Educational administration in Ghana. 11:16:7-9. ADALI-MORTTY, G. Change of government to the spoils system again? IX:4:79-80. ~ • The changing views on sovereignty. VII:3:49-50. ____~ . Criteria and tests for measuring cabinet productivity. V:20 : 8- 9 . ____~ . Danger signals before and after civilian take-over. II:20:l7-l9. --' Ideologies on sale- -response to rejoinders. VIII :l4 : 332- 334 . --' Ideologies on sale-- «hose do «e buy? VIII :10 : 232- 234 . 2 Main Index • The incredible prosperity of Lebanon. VI:23 : 9-l2. -----. Industrial productivity: Soviet style. V:13:2-6. • Old age discredited? VII:4:74-76. -r----. On "The Changing Views on Sovereignty." VII: 6: 144. - • Organising civil servants. VII:12:283-285. -----. Our stand in the Arab-Israeli conflict. VII1:22:530-53l. · Reply to Dr. P. A. V. Ansah's rejoinder. IX:5:ll6. -----. Reply to Kwabena l-1anu I s rejoinder to "Change of Government to the spoils system again?" IX:7:166. · The significance of President Losconczi's visit. -~V:III: 24: 566-568. ADAH, B. Capital punishment--time to abolish it? V:3:7-8 . ADDAE, F. F. Collective security in Africa. VI:22:l2-l3. ADDO, E. AKUFO. See Akufo-Addo, E. ADDY, P. A. K. lfuat the public should know about rabies. VII:26:6l5-6l8. ADEGOROYE, V. A. Peace prospects in Nigeria. 111:4:17-18. ADEMOAWA, K. Conversations with Joe Apalahala: Of cricket and poli- tics. V:13:29-30. ~~~. Introducing Joe Apalahala. V:12:l6-l8. ADJEI, B. The future of fee-free education in Ghana . IV:17:7-l0. ADJEI, K. Are we saving enough foreign exchange? 111:18:4-6. _____ • The businessman and the "Little Budget." II:15:l2-l4. • Implications of the 1970 Surcharge. V:22:2-l0. -----. Should unions be allowed to strike? 111:20:12-14. • The utilization of executive talents in a developing Ghana . -~II: 16: 10-12. _____ 0 Wage and salary increases--are they necessary? (and our econ- omy). 111:14:16-17. ADJEI-BRENYAH, D. China and world peace. V:25:2l. ~~~. Dialogue and world peace. VI:4:l6-l7. ADJIKU, W. K. Dialogue and world peace. VI:7:19-20. Administering the bitter pill or lessons in government--A Correspon- dent. IX:13:298-302. ADMINISTRATION ADAL1-MORTTY, G. Organising Civil Servants. V11:l2:283-285. ADJEI, K. The utilization of executive talents in a developing Ghana. 11:16:10-12. ATSU, E. S. Regional planning practice in Ghana. V:2l:8-ll. Great purge. V:5:l-2. (Ed.). KUDIABOR, C. A new organization for development planning in Ghana. 111:1:7-9. KWAM1NA, A. Public servants or masters? 11:16:14-15. NANOR, A. T. K. The training of local council staff in Ghana. V:16:9-l0. NKRUMAH, S. A. The civil service and its masters. V1II:7:l50-l52. ~~~. Who advises the government? VI1I:6:l29-l3l. OFORI, I. M. Regional development planning in Ghana. III:8:5-6. , 3 Main Index (ADMINISTRATION) Our civil servants. V:3:1-2. (Ed.). OWUSU, J. Y. Electoral registration system: its programme and principles. IV:2:7-9. PEASAH. J. Ministry of Rural Development. IV:9:12-13. Public Service. 11:8:3-5. RADIX, A. Report of the Commission on the structure and remu- neration of the Public Services in Ghana. 1) 111:15:20-24; 2) 111:16:13-16; 3) 111:17:3-6. SAFO, D. B. Department of Post and Telecommunications. IV: 11: 6-7 . ZUOLO. C. T. Civil servants and pay increase. VIII:ll:25l-253. ADOMAKO. A. Ghana's foreign debts. 11:19:8-10 [23-25). ADOMAKO-BONSU. Some aspects of population growth and economic devel- opment in Ghana. VI:26:12-16. ADU. K. SAFO. See Safo-Adu. K. ADUAMAH. E. Y. The big dam. VI:4:20-22. • The press after the coup. V:17:l4-l5. ~A~d-v-a-nced Teacher Training College Course: A rejoinder. S. W. A. Rizvi. IV:5:7-9. Advanced Teacher Training Course--Another stop-gap. G. K. Bluwey, III:26:19-20. Advisory Committee. VII:4:88. (ON). ADZOBU. C. DORl'I. See Dorm-Adzobu. C. AFFUL, K. N. Unemployment in Ghana. 1) VII:ll:254-258; 2) VII:12:279-J82. AFREH, K. An a~enal of laws for a would-be dictator. 111:25:4-8. _____ • , The Busia administration and the law. V:20:20-24. ____~ . The exercise of discretionary powers under the new Constitution. IV:25:2-4. _____ • The future of the opposition. V:l:14-l8. _____. Law reform--Mr. Adade's formidable task. IV:9:8-ll. ____~ . The law's delays--and the high cost of litigation. IV:6:8-l0. • The laws of apartheid. VI:l:15-20. -----. Lawyers in nation building. IX:5:I04-lll. • Liberty of the press. VIII:8:l78-l8l. -----. Lt. General Afrifa and the constitution. V:17:2-8. _____ • The N. L. C. and the law. IV:22:11-14. • The need for legal aid in Ghana. V:4:2- 5. -----. Organisational problems facing the opposition. V:23:l3- l8. • The proof of corruption. IV:11:2-4 • • -----. The role of the president under the constitution. V:12:2-5. · The role of trade unions in Ghana. VII:ll:258-261. -----. Some factors which impede progress. VII:9:209-213. • Some legal trends since the coup. VI:5:16-21. -----. Some trends in criminal legislation since independence. 1) VIII:17:397-403; 2) VIII:18:427-435; 3) VIII:19:448- 454. _____ • What does the N. R. C. stand for? VII:18:420- 428. 4 Main Index AFRICA ACHAMPONG, A. P. Africa's cultural freedom. VIII:8:l84-l85. ADDAE, F. F. Collective security in Africa. VI:22:l2-l3. ANSAR, P. A. V. Francophone Africa after DeGaulle. IV:10:4-6. ASAMOAR, O. Y. Towards the dignity of blackness. 11:20:8-9. ASANTE, S. K. B. Politics of confrontation: Background to Africa's break with Israel. VIII:24:562-566. ASSH!ENG, M. Minority parties in Africa. V: 23: 3-6. AYISI, A. A. Archaeology, anthropology and African history. V:10:3- 8. Banda betrays Africa. II:7 :14-15. (ON) . CAVANAGH, T. K. Rewriting African history. V:7:4-6. Ghana's African friends. V:10:1-3. (Ed.). GREENFIELD, R. Africanist after- thoughts and incidentalia Part I: Origins. 111:4:10-11. __ -=~. Africanist after - thoughts and incidentalia -- Part II: Dakar. III: 5: 3- 6. HESSE, F. Dr. Mondlane and the Mozambique liberation movement. 1V:4:22- 25. ~~7. The explosion of African studies. IV:20:8-l2. JONES-QUARTEY, K. A. B. One-Party States and the role of op- position in contemporary Africa. V:26:4-8. __~ ~. Report from the West Coast -- personal account. VI:9:l4- l8. KUMAR, O. M. France and her African allies 1972-73: towards disenchantment? VIII:25:586-59l. Lessons of the Middle East war for Africa--Correspondent. IX:3:59-62. ~EWIS, A. The process of modernization. 111:13:3-6. ~ __~ . Socialism in Africa. 111:12:7-10. ~Igxashe, M. A.A.S.U. launched in Kumasi. VIl:16:384-385. OBICHERE, B. I. Collective security in contemporary Africa. VI:6:l0- l4. PEASAH, J. A. Africa 1966. 11:14:10-11. PIPIM, A. Lessons in tolerance for Africa. IV:9:6-7. SAFFU, Y. O. What has changed in Ghano-Ivoirien relations? 1II:12:4-7. Urgency of Co- operation in Africa. VIII:8:l69-l70. (Ed.). Africa and relief for Biafra. IV:16:l2- 13. (ON). Africa and the E. E. C. VIII:4:73-74. (Ed.). Africa, Ghana and the Olympics. 111:23:6-7 . (ON). Africa, Lonrho and Rowland. V111:l0:230-23l. (ON). African Airspace. V1II:9:202. (ON). African in Latin-America . E. Ofori-Akyea. V:12:5-8. African Ministers at Addis- Ababa . 11:6:14. (ON). African Theatre. J. S. Kennedy. IV:15:l8-20. African Theatre at the Algiers festival. J. S. Kennedy. 1V:19:l4-l7. African Universities and the Western tradition. L. H. Ofosu-Appiah. 1) 11:22:7- 9; 2) 11:23:11-14. Africanist after-thoughts and incidentialia-- Part I: Origins. R. Greenfield . 111:4:10-11 . .' 5 • • .• - Main Index Africanist after-thoughts and incidentalia--Part II: Dakar. R. Greenfield. 111:5:3-6. Africa's cultural freedom. A. P. Achampong. VIII:B:IB4-1B5. AFRIFA, A. A. Budget statement for 1967-6B. 11:17:7-12. ~~~. The future of politics in Ghana (Supplement). II:22:ii-iv. AFRIFA, [A. A.J. Interviewed . II:4:iv-vi. Afrifa, Busia. "1966 before and afterll--comment. A. A. Boahen. II: B: iv-vii. Afrifa's economic philosophy. 111:6:10-11. (ON). Aftermath of Gbedemah' s press conference . IV: 7: IB-19. (ON). Aftermath of the Leventis deal. II:21:11-12. (ON). AFUM-KARIKARI. My kind of leader . IV:5:6. • The need for self-reliance. IV:12:5-6. ~A~G7Af~~7, G. K. Alternative economic policy for Ghana. VI:2l:4-l0. ____~ . Foundations of economic policy: 1) The State Enterprises. II:IO:5-B. ____~ . Foundations of economic policy: 2) Private Enterprises. II:13:6-B. • Foundations of economic policy: 3) Foreign Aid. 11:16:5-6. -----. Ghanaian business today. 11:19:17-19. _____ • On devaluation of the new cedi. 11:15:3-6. _____ . A policy for the fishing industry. 1) 11:1:2-3; 2) 11:6:8-9. • The trade fair and the economy. 11:3:9-10. ~A~G7A}~~7, K. The rains and the economy. 111:19:3-4. Agama. Congrats and sympathy. IV:25:12-13. (ON). AGBEMAWOKLA, W. S. K. Shortages--what are the causes? VIII:5:105-106. AGBLE, W. K. A look at Ghanaian agriculture today: the requirements, strategies and prospects. VII:14:322-330 • ., AGBOZO, K. Rural development and economic development. VII:IO:231-233. AGRICULTURE ABABIO, L. N. K. Animal production in Ghana. 1) II:23:B-9; 2) II:24:5-7. AGBLE, W. K. A look at Ghanaian agriculture today: The re- quirements, strategies and prospects. VII:14:322-330. Agricultural mechanization in Ghana? V:19:2-4. (Ed.). Agriculture downwards again. IV:20:l4. (ON). ATA, J. K. B. A. Food preservation--Use simple methods. VII:19:444-44B. BORTEI-DOKU, E. Agricultural Education and extension in Ghana's economic development. VII:17:396-400. _____" Our agricultural extension service. I11:1:2-3. __~ ~. Reorganisation of the Ministry of Agriculture: posts, salaries and motivation. VIII:5:l00-l02. BUXTON, T. K. Ghana's agricultural policy and rural develop- ment. VI:7:9-ll. DADZIE, K. G. Agriculture under the N. R. C. VIII:2:32-36. __~ ~. Agriculture under the N. R. C.--Retrospect and prospect. IX:3:54-56. DOKU, E. V. Crop production in Ghana. 11:21:7-9. DOKU, E. V. and HANTE, E. F. G. The "Oriental Cow"--Can't it also become the "Cow" of Tropical Africa? VIII:15:35-l-354. 6 Main Index GORDON, J. Conference report: agriculture within and without the groves of academe. V1:12:9-l0. Guidelines for agricultural development--Special Correspondent. 1) IX:S:111-112; 2) 1X:6:l26- l28; 3) IX:10:222-224. HAINES, R. W. ~Iodernising agriculture. VI:3:1S. KYEMFE, S. Some factors in the growth in agricultural output. VI:1S:2-4. LA-ANYANE, S. A note on land tenure. 11:21:10-11. ~~~. Three leading issues in agricultural policy. 11:20:3-S. Leadership in "Operation Feed You, rself." VII:6:l2S-l26. (Ed. ) . New Farmer. III: 2: 1. (Ed .) • NYANTENG, V. K. Hodernizing agriculture. V:26:13-l6. O. F. Y. "Harvest Week" and after. VII:18:429-430. (ON). " OFORI, 1. H. Agriculture and the land problem. IV:l:2-4. --• The Commission on Land Tenure. 11:21:10. __~ ,. The land problem in modernizing Ghana's agriculture. 1) VI:6:2-S; 2) VI:7:8- 9. __ ~=.' Reflections on agricultural land reform in Ghana. VII:10:228-23l. ~ OPEKU, Y. A. The rural people and innovations in agriculture. VI:1S:4-6. OPPONG, E. N. W. Animal health and disease control in Ghana. II:22:S- 6. ~~,. Livestock production under O. F. Y. II. V1I1:4:84-86. Problems of the farmer. 1X:12:269- 270. (Ed.). ~ QURAISHY, B. B. Some thoughts on modernising agriculture in Ghana. V1:10:9-l3. Reappraising O. F. Y. 1X:3:S3-54. (Ed.). ROURKE, B. E. Getting agriculture moving. VIII:16:370-373. SAlt F. T. Food, nutrition and agriculture. 1) II:20:S-7; 2) II:2l:S- 7. Vorkeh, K. Ghana's declining poultry industry. IX:8:l74-l78. AGYAKWA, Y. NTIAHOAH. See Ntiamoah-Agyakwa, Y. AGYARE, J. A. The brain drain from less developed countries. III:23:11-l2. AGYARE, J. OPPONG. See Oppong- Agyare, J. AHMAD, N. Devaluation and economic growth--A comment . VI1I:10:223-226. • The devaluation debate-- A reply. VI1I:12:274-279. 'AH=IAKP= OR, J. C. W. Commentary: J. H. Hensah's "The wealth of the nation." V1:18:2-S. __~ ~. How relevant is devaluation to Ghana ' s economic situation? VII:2:30- 36. _____ • The Sugar Problem . VI1:9:202-20S. ~~~. What price import substitution. V1:26:2-9. AHIAKPOR, K. The budget and the surcharges--A rejoinder. V:24:l0- l4. AHULU, F . I. D. KONOTEY . See Konotey- Ahulu, F . I . D. AIDAH, P. T. K. Are the Abbott criticisms really sincere? 11:26:10-11. ----7. Some misgivings about the present state of the accountancy pro- fession in Ghana-- A rejoinder. IX:l:14- l6. _____ • The University loan scheme. VI:16 :9-l0 . 7 Main Index AIDOO, E. S. The law's delays and the high cost of 1itigation--A re- joinder. IV:9:20-22. _____ • Organising mass education. Vlll:6:138. ~~_. Slow justice: an introduction to a problem. V:5:4-12. Aidoo report. Vlll:20:481. (ON). Aircraft vandals. IV:7:19-20. (ON). Air-Marshall M. A. Otu's case. 111:25:14-16. (ON). Air-Marshall Otu. lII:26:21-22. (ON). AKPATA, T. Tragic illusions. 111:3:2-4. AKROFl, E. ASIEDU. See Asiedu-Akrofi, E. AKUAMOAH-NKOUM, R. The I. L. O. and Ghanaian women workers. 1) Vll:1:9-11; 2) Vll:7:161-165. AKUFO-ADDO, E. Draft Constitution for Ghana. 111:3:12-15. AKYEA, E. OFORl. See Ofori-Akyea, E. ALIENS Early economic consequences of "quit" order. IV:26:18-21. (ON). Grappling with aliens. IV:26:1-2. (Ed.). HAKAM, A. N. Economic implications of the aliens order. V:6:2-4. Immigrant population and the national interest. 1V:2:1-2. (Ed.) . KONTOPlAAT, K. Who is a Ghanaian? V:3:16-19. Who is an alien? Vl:27:16-17. (ON). All West Africa Media Seminar. Vl:16:12-15. Allowances, Salaries and hidden persuaders. Vll:13:304-305. (ON). Almost mobbing African unity away. VII1:4:88-89. (ON). Alternative economic policy for Ghana. G. K. Agama. Vl:21:4-10. Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. M. Bossman. 11:23:25-26. AMAAH, G. K. A. OFOSU. See Ofosu-Amaah, G. K. A. Ambassador Hotel. II:1:14. (ON). AMEGASHIE, R. S. The Ghana-Abbott Agreement. 11:25:18-25. Amending the Constitution-Political Correspondent. 1) 11:17:3- 6; 2) II: 18: 3-4. America at the Cross-roads--Po1itica1 Correspondent. 111:9:4-10. American Negroes, Western radicals, African students and Nkrumah's overthrow. 11:22:10. (ON). AMIN, 1001 DADA ANSAH, P. A. V. Big Dada's histrionics. V1ll:22:520-523. President Amin, the Asians and Britain--A Political Correspon- dent. Vll:21:490-494. e1 AMIN, R. N. The Asians in Uganda. V11:17:392-394. AMONOO, R. F. Negritude in the 1970s. Vl:19:i-viii. AMPENE, E. First year Anniversary of !!Legan Observer"--"The Social Scene." II: 14: 12-13. Al'-lPENE, K. The third U.N.E.S.C.O. International conference on adult education--Tokyo, July 25 to 7th August, 1972. V1l:19:455-456. AMPOFO, D. A. Ghanaian culture and the concept of small family-size. IV:22:14-20. AMPOMAH, R. A. Self-reliance and expatriate missionaries. VlII:20:484-486. AMPONSAH, F. Is there any salvation left? Vll:5:102-104. And it came to pass •..• See Santrofi Epistles. 8 • Main Index ANGOLA The M. P. L. A. and the Struggle in Angola. R. Lobban. VII:8:l86-l90. Animal health and disease control in Ghana. E. N. W. Oppong. II:22:S- 6. Animal production in Ghana. L. N. K. Ababio. 1) 11:23:8-9; 2) II:24:S-7. ANKRAH, J. A. Broadcast .•• at the launching of the Centre for Civic Education. lI:13:i-ii. ANNAN, C. K. Implications of rural water development. 111:19:4-6. Anniversary Message--Four years of the "Legon Observer." V:14:1-2. Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. V:24:l6-l7 . (ON). Another attack on Ghana. IV:17:l4 . (ON). Another round of debt negotiations? VIll:24:S68-S70 . (ON). Another view of family planning. K. Brew. VII:26:610-61S. ANSAH, P . A. V. Big Dada's histrionics. VIII:22:S20- S23. • The Case of identity cards. VII:10:236-238. -----. The constitutional impasse in Dahomey. IIl:1S:24-28. _____ • Francophone Africa after DeGaulle. IV:10 :4-6. _____ • Instant justice, rough and ready. Vlll:4:76- 80. ----7. On party brigandage or the spoils system--A rejoinder to G. Adali- Mortty. IX:S:1l4-116. _____ • The press scene since February 1966. VIII:14:316-320. ~~~. Registration and return to civilian rule. 11:21:10-12. ANSERE, J. K. The role of local government in nation building. V:3:i- viii. ANSONG, C. LAWSON. See Lawson- Ansong, C. Anti- bribery Commission. V:7:l2-l3. (ON). Anti- Mosquito campaign . 11:1:14. (ON). APARTHEID ADJEI- BRENYA. Dialogue and world peace. VI:4:l6-l7. ADJIKU, W. K. Dialogue and world peace. VI:7:19-20. AFREH, K. The laws of apartheid. VI:l:1S- 20. APRONTI, J. Resistance to apartheid. VI:l:10-12. ASAMOAH, O. Y. Dialogue with South Africa--The Opposition's view. Vl:l:29-32. Banda and apartheid. VI: 11: 24. (ON) • BUSIA, K. A. Statement on South Africa •.• at the National Assembly. Vl:l:20- 23. Dialogue on dialogue. V:26:l-2. (Ed.). GREENFIELD, R. The early roots of apartheid. VI:l:4-9. JONES- QUARTEY, K. A. B. Houphouetism and the dialogue debate-- A commentary. VI:10:i- iv. ==~. "Houphouetism" and dialogue II. VI:11:8-l0. MANTE, E. F. G. What is respect? VI:7:l8-l9 . OBICHERE, B. I. Apartheid in Zimbabwe (Rhodesia). VI:l:12-1S. OPPON- AGYARE, J. South Africa ' s apartheid: an invitation to blood- bath . V:1S:7-l0 . WIREDU, J. E. "Dialogue" as a problem. VI:l:23-29. Apartheid and the U. N. III:24:l0 . (ON). Apartheid brutalities. VI : 23:20. (ON). 9 Main Index Apartheid wages . VIII: 7 :159- 160. (ON) . Apathy in Armed Forces and Police? IV : l : 9 . (ON) . APPIAH, J . The fall of the curtain and some reflections on a constitu- tion for Ghana- -an extract . lX : 9 : 208- 211. APPIAH, L. GYESl . See Gyesi-Appiah , L. APPIAH, L. H. OFOSU. See Ofosu-Appiah , L. H. Appointment of commissioners and assignment of portfolios . 11 :14:18. Appollo 13 episode. V:9 : 15. (ON). Approaching sell- out . Vl : 24 :18 . (ON) . APRONTI, J. The debate on ideology . Vlll : 19:461- 463 . _____ . The fate of non- alignment . V: 9:8- 10 . _____ • India , Ideology and hunger. Vl : 5 : 21- 24 . _____ . Nkrumah and the building of Socialism . Vll : 9 : 208 . --. Racial discrimination in America . V: 22 : 16- 18 . _____ • Resistance to apartheid . Vl : 1 : 10 , 12 . _____ . Taxi rates: a bad case of capitulation . VII1 : 9 : 208- 210. ~-._. To Uli and back . V11 : 22:530- 532 . Ar chaeology , anthropology and African history . A. A. Ayisi . V: 10 : 3- 8 . ARCHA}~ONG ) K., et a1 . K. A. Gbedemah ' s press conference--a report and analysis . IV : 7 : 15- 17 . ARCHER , J . P. Reform of the law of s uccession . lX : 13 : 302- 308 . Are some books being banned ? (ON) . 111 : 25 : 16 . Are the Abbott criticisms really sincere? P. T. K. Ai dam . 11 : 26 : 10- 11 . Are we saving enough foreign exchange? K. Adjei. 111 :18 : 4- 6 . ARHIN, K. Behind the Asantehene ' s Majesty . V: 21 : 5- 8 • . 1 . Ins ti tutionalized sycophancy--gains and costs . IX : 14 :-330- 334 . .. . Joe Appiah ' s futur e cons t itu tion . IX :IO : 238- 240 . _____ • Kwadwo Kwa ' s manifesto . 11 : 22 : 20- 21 . • Mr. Kwesi Lamptey and the P. D. A. t hr eat . Vl: 3 : 2- 4 . ~-c----. Urgently needed--a genuine r evolu t ion . VI : 24 : 4- 6 . _____ • l