Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

tons campaign against the pas
sivc resistance of the African and
Indian National Congresses.
In part the paper stated;
Political circles attach great
Importance 10 one Of the resolu.
tlons Of the conference Of MunlCi.
pal Associations, The conference
asked for nothing less than con
Centratlon camps In which all who
are known by the authorities 10 be-
leaders Of the resistance campaign
and all agitators who incite non
Europeans TO violence should be
inearcerated.
1T In also clear that these re-
Communications give the Govern
ment q mandate 10 proceed with
out the Intervention Of the courts,
A curious thing IL that many
concentration camps In the Union
were intended for the impTison-
ment Of the Nationalist them.
selves In view Of their pro-Nazi
views during World War II.
II II further known that per
sonal intimidation has been en-.
ployed by the MalAn adminlStra'
ton against a few educated ART
can leaders who ARE In q position
10 organize a resistance campaign
on a countrywide scale"
Two CIergymon are among 80
African leaders who have been
forbidden 10 attend public meet
ingB for six months. Notices Aerv-
ed on these clergymen do not ex-
clude religious services from the
prohibition.
Debate In England In both the
House of Commons and the House
Of Lords has indicated that sharp
party lines have been drawn In
the debates on tho British policy
IN Kcnya. Some Of the issues re.
sultlng In heated discussion have
been.
a. The collective punitive mea-
surea against the Klkuyu people,
similar TO tactics used by the
British In Malaga; a. The com
mon arrests Of whole communi.
ties with large concentrations Of
Kikuyu under the shadow of a
portable galluws.
go The creation Of consula
tive committee in KcnyR eompos-
cd Of different races ito consider
immediate action 10 remedy the
most acute forms OF discomfort
among the African populations
a. the indiscrimlnate rounding
up and subsequent deaths Of a
large number Of cattle belonging
TO the Kikuyu.
The United Nations Budgetary
Committee has recommended a
ceiling Of $50, 900 for expenses Of
two proposed commissions IN
South Africa racial policy The
two commissions would aid India.
Pakistan and the Union OF South
Africa To reach a settlement on
the treatment Of Indian settlers
and would also study the internR-
ttnnal implications Of South Art
can race aggregation laws.
In South Africa the minister Of
Justice has announced that the
Malan Government win seek
sweeping new powers 10 deal with
disturbances The official II quot.
I'd ~ saying at a public inter-
view that we are faced with q
situation which We, a. bearers OF
white civilization, can nO longer
tolerate"
In q bill to he introduced at the
next session OF the South African
Parliament In January. the Malan
administration IL 10 ask for
powers similar 10 those the auth
critics in Kenya are now applying
against tho Klkuyu tribe
The bill stiPulates that in the
event Of riots South Africa pol
lccmen would be instructed in
shooting TO aim at the leaders
The South African Government
has already made II an oftrnse
for any person to address any
meeting OF Africans Of more than
ten persons
Reliable sources indicate that
Eitrea 10 To be represented
equally with Ethiopia In the I'm.
pertal Federal Council established
for the Empire " Ethiopia
The Council Win conAs, Of 10
members appointed BY Halle Sell
AISLE. including five citizens %
Eritrpa selected by the chief exc
cutive Of that country, Moreover
three EritrNans win be appointed
to the Ethiopian senate and five
will b. members Of the chamber
Of deputies,
The NiGrrian Government has
passed a stringent banking law 10
protect NigrriAns from the mant-
quotations Of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers" In banking procedure.
Tho new law defines any bank as
any limited liability company
carrying on banking business and