Tom Naudé

Jozua François Naudé
Jozua François Naudé
State President of South Africa (acting)
	In office; 1967–1968
Preceded by	T. E. Donges
Succeeded by	Jacobus Johannes Fouche
Minister of Finance
	In office; 1956–1961
Prime Minister	H.F. Verwoerd
Minister of Health
	In office; 1954–1956
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs
	In office; 1950–1954
Personal details
Born	15 April 1889; Middelburg, Cape
Died	31 May 1969 (aged 80)
Political party	National Party
Spouse(s)	Alida Bink (d.) ; Beatrice Gie (d.) ; Susara Durr
Children	2

Jozua François ('Tom') Naudé (15 April 1889, Middelburg, Cape – 31 May 1969 Cape Town)^[1] served as Acting State President of South Africa from 1967 to 1968.^[2]

A National Party politician for many years, he served as Minister of Posts and Telegraphs from 1950 to 1954, as Minister of Health from 1954 to 1958, and as Minister of Finance from 1958 to 1961. He was then appointed President of the Senate, and in terms of the republican constitution he would be required ex officio to act as State President whenever that office was vacant. He was unexpectedly called upon to do this when Dr Eben Dönges, who was elected to succeed C.R. Swart as State President in 1967, suffered a stroke and fell into a coma before he could be inaugurated. Naudé was Acting State President for ten months, until Dönges died and Jim Fouché was inaugurated in his place.

Tom Naudé Technical High School in Polokwane (previously Pietersburg) was named after him.

References

^ "Biography of Naudé, Jozua François". Archontology.org. Retrieved 12 October 2012.
^ "Presidency in South Africa". SouthAfricaWeb.co.za. Retrieved 12 October 2012.

Political offices
Preceded by Charles Robberts Swart	State President of South Africa 1967–1968	Succeeded by Jacobus Johannes Fouché
Preceded by Eric Louw	Finance Minister of South Africa 1958–1961	Succeeded by Theophilus Donges
Preceded by Karl Bremer	Health Minister of South Africa 1954–1958	Succeeded by

[1] "Biography of Naudé, Jozua François". Archontology.org. Retrieved 12 October 2012.

[2] "Presidency in South Africa". SouthAfricaWeb.co.za. Retrieved 12 October 2012.

[1]

[2]

v t e Speakers of the Lower House of Parliament of South Africa
House of Assembly (1910–1994)	Molteno Krige Jansen De Waal Jansen Van Coller Naudé Conradie Klopper Schlebusch Loots Du Toit Greeff Le Grange Louw
National Assembly (1994–present)	Ginwala Mbete Mahlangu-Nkabinde Sisulu Mbete Modise Mapisa-Nqakula

v t e Presidents of the Senate and NCOP of South Africa
First Senate (1910–1981)	Reitz Van Heerden Kerr Van Niekerk Malan Myburgh Wessels Van Niekerk Naudé De Klerk Viljoen Kruger
Second Senate (1994–1997)	Coetsee
National Council of Provinces (1997–present)	Lekota Pandor Kgoali Mahlangu Modise Masondo

v t e Home affairs ministers of South Africa
pre-Apartheid (1910-1948)	Smuts Fischer Smuts Watt Duncan Malan Hofmeyr Stuttaford Lawrence Clarkson Lawrence
Apartheid-era (1948-1994)	Dönges Naudé J. de Klerk Le Roux Muller Viljoen Gerdener Mulder Schlebusch Heunis F. W. de Klerk Botha Louw Pienaar Schutte
Post-Apartheid (1994-present)	Buthelezi Mapisa-Nqakula Dlamini-Zuma Pandor Gigaba Mkhize Dlodlo Gigaba Cwele

v t e Finance ministers of South Africa
pre-Apartheid (1910-1948)	Hull Smuts Graaff Burton Orr Burton Havenga Hofmeyr Sturrock
Apartheid-era (1948-1994)	Havenga Louw Naudé Dönges Diederichs Horwood Du Plessis Keys
Post-Apartheid (1994-present)	Keys Liebenberg Manuel Gordhan Nene Van Rooyen Gordhan Gigaba Nene Mboweni Godongwana

v t e Ministers of Health in South Africa
Apartheid-era	A. Stals K. Bremer van Rijn T. Naudé J.H. Viljoen A. Hertzog C. de Wet S. van der Merwe L. Munnik C. van der Merwe W. van Niekerk R. Venter
Post-apartheid	N. Dlamini-Zuma M. Tshabalala-Msimang B. Hogan A. Motsoaledi Z. Mkhize