Materials, primarily typescript, some signed and some with handwritten notes, relating to Fair Play Committee, an organisation opposed to holding the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, due to laws affecting civil liberties. Materials comprise leaflets, newspaper cuttings, press releases, a telegram, and a newsletter. Also includes correspondence between Fair Play and Amnesty International Australian Section (now Amnesty International Australia), the Aboriginal Treaty Committee, the Australian Government, the Supreme Council for Sport in Africa, National Sports Council of Tanzania, and Action for Aboriginal Rights.

Correspondence, newspaper cuttings, articles, cards, photographs, publications, typescripts, manuscripts, booklets, notebooks, diaries, theatre programmes, agendas, constitutions, minutes, reports, receipts, accounts, legislation, research material, notes, press statements, propaganda, submissions, tapes, posters, plans, family history, map, Aboriginal flag.
Bulk of papers from 1961 to 1982.

Leaflet, written by J. Newfong, issued by The National Aborigines' Day Observance Committee. At head of page 2: "Conscious of the fact that to date Australian history books have paid little or no attention at all to the presence of the black Australians, the National Aborigines' Day Observance Committee decided - for National Aborigines' Day, July 14, 1972 - to invite a black Australian to supply what in his view represented part of the missing section in the history books. We publish his views herewith with no further comment."

Circular badge showing three interlocking circles and sun ray with snake on edge of badge designed by Richard Tipping in 1982.

Presented by Dr. C. Duguid, President of the Aborigines Advancement League Inc., South Australia. The document looks at the following Aboriginal reserves: Tennant Creek, Ooldea, Arnhem Land, The Great Central Reserve and Cape York Peninsula. Last date mentioned in the report is for 1956. Looks to be removed from a larger report.

This is a copy of the address by Kath Walker that was delivered to the 12th Annual Conference of the FCAA & TSI. She discusses the 'assimilation policy' of Australia, voting, education, citizenship, and discrimination.