"partnership" between the races by the founders of the Rhodesia Federation has turned out to be partnership between a horse and ," according to Kenneth Kaunda, of Northern Rhodesia's United Independence Party. Winthrop House talk last night, said that police enforcing Rhodesia internal passport system harass Africans. He declared that to separate his nation from Rhodesia when independence , citing his belief that white South Rhodesians intend to follow an -like racial policy. The African leader predicted an early local union among the former British in East Africa, since they are by a common language (English), governmental systems, and strong mic interdependence. Stuart Gore-Browne, Kaunda's political associate and a long-time North-Rhodesia resident, told the audience if Kaunda gains power, he will policy of equal treatment of all and work for gradual social and economic change. He blamed unrest in Rhodesia on uninformed and inconsistent Social Office administration and the of men like Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister, to realize that rights must be served.
Winthrop House talk last night, said that police enforcing Rhodesia internal passport system harass Africans. He declared that to separate his nation from Rhodesia when independence , citing his belief that white South Rhodesians intend to follow an -like racial policy. The African leader predicted an early local union among the former British in East Africa, since they are by a common language (English), governmental systems, and strong mic interdependence. Stuart Gore-Browne, Kaunda's political associate and a long-time North-Rhodesia resident, told the audience if Kaunda gains power, he will policy of equal treatment of all and work for gradual social and economic change. He blamed unrest in Rhodesia on uninformed and inconsistent Social Office administration and the of men like Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister, to realize that rights must be served.
The African leader predicted an early local union among the former British in East Africa, since they are by a common language (English), governmental systems, and strong mic interdependence. Stuart Gore-Browne, Kaunda's political associate and a long-time North-Rhodesia resident, told the audience if Kaunda gains power, he will policy of equal treatment of all and work for gradual social and economic change. He blamed unrest in Rhodesia on uninformed and inconsistent Social Office administration and the of men like Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister, to realize that rights must be served.
Stuart Gore-Browne, Kaunda's political associate and a long-time North-Rhodesia resident, told the audience if Kaunda gains power, he will policy of equal treatment of all and work for gradual social and economic change. He blamed unrest in Rhodesia on uninformed and inconsistent Social Office administration and the of men like Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister, to realize that rights must be served.
