1961-03-02 — Page 31

WON'T BE

RELEASED YET, SAYS

KENYA'S GOVERNOR

Nairobi, Mar. 1. Jomo Kenyatta will not be released until the new government is "working well,” Kenya's Governor, Sir Patrick Renison, told the coun- try in a broadcast tonight.

a nation unified in search Kenyatta, 63, has been con

of a better life for itefined in Lodwar, in remolo pcoplc.

release north Kenyu, since his after servlug Ave and a half | years of his seven year jail term in 1959 for managing the Mau Mau terrorist rebellion,

"No one can fail to recognise that this is a country dedicated to bringing this about within a richer democratie framework, a better, and happier fe for every citizen... the Queen sak over a nationwide radio nelwork,

"It is plain to see that how- ever much personal outlooks or backgrounds may differ, there is, a deep underlying unity of pur- pose and effort."

The Queen's broadcast was the final formal engagement of a long seven-week lour of the Indian continent.

She had a quiet dinner in her. sufle tonight and wB1 leave to- morrow for Teheran.

VIVID IMPRESSIONS

The Queen declared in her broadcast that she and Prince with thơm b Philip w toke host of vivid impressions OL places, events and

people.

Among these she listed the splendid building, both ancient and modern, and the great in- dustrial plants of Bengal, Madras and Bombay,

She cited New Delhi's Re- publie Day parade and the huge receptions in Calcutta, Madrus and Bombay.

"I cannot hope to enumerate all the

other occasions," she added. "I would only say how happy and moving they were."

The Queen pald special tribute to the effort Indians are making to develop their nation. "I assure you, that for some- one like myself, who has ex- perience of travelling widely and seeing many people, the efforts being made and the achlovements are truly impres- sive,"

She also noted the "spirit of Inquiry and ambition" among young people which she termed particularly heartening,

The rationalist leader, Tom Mboya who heads the largest party in the newly-elected Legislative Cou

Council, said a few hours before the governor's broadleast that Kenyatta must be

freed immediately before there in a head-on clash be tween us and the governor."

Sir Patrick said "It is not my view that Jamo Kenyatta should be kept in restriction in- definitely."

SECURITY RISK

He would be freed when the security risk can be accepted and contained and the danger which his retum presents to the economy and administition and to cur whole constilukonal progress towards early indepen- drase has been minimised,

II:

JOMO KENYATTA

"whose

said Kenyatta magnified Image now slands ucress our path would be moved nearer Nairobi-Muralal, about 170 miles to the north,"

The burly, bearded Kenyatta -"burning

Spear

followers is claimed as a hero by both the main Africa nationalist parties.

"It is upon the young genera- | ilon in every country that tre- mendous responsibility will fall In the days to come... I hope Sir Patrick sath "the respon- to see even wider and deeper sibility is mine" but added that friendship developing between he had the full support of the the youth of all the Common British government and of the wealth countries so that their Catonial Secretary, Me Iain great and varied talents may be Macleod. shared to our mutual advantage and to the advantage of the world," she said.

FUTURE

He said he recognised that "I cannot form a government with: SPECIAL THANKS

out telling those with whom I The Queen singled out for hope to work what I am going spectal thanks India's President to do about Kenyatta,” Absence Themes Patrick

Cronin, 40, Rajendra

Prasad and Prime of a decision would proveni said he was not driving the car Minister Nehru but Salisbury, Mar. 1.

declared: "any certain planning for a con→ that backed into

phother car "Above all, I express my thanks structive future," he added.

Governor recalled The mystery of the where driven by 64-year-old Dominick

The to the people of India as a whole,

that abouts of retired

City, New right Rapone of Garden

"This visit and your great Kenyatin-because of his seven wing extremist French York.

welcome to us have set the seal year jail sentence-is not con- Colonel Rogor Trinquier His companion at the Line, on a new relationship between stitutionally eligible to take an was solved today. He was Dolores Mac Supanich, 27, told India and Britain and on the elected part in the government." that abiding friendship between the But he said two things had sel discovered in Salisbury, Judge Archibald Black

two peoples.

back the prospects of his.re- Rhodesia, where he arrived, Cronin was driving the car.

Miss Supanich, charged with

"It has also shown that the lease! on Monday from France.

1. The Commonwealth, which

for campaign an new

it, careless operation causing

TESTS GAVE

FRANCE

FULL ATOMIC

DATA

Paris, Mar. 1.

Mr Pierro Mossmar, Franch -

Armed Forcos Minister told the National Do fenco Commission today that after her first threo atomic tests at Reggan, France was in possession of virtually all the in- formation sho nooded on atomic fission, a. Com- mission mombor reported. He said the question of a hydrogen explosión raised the problem of a site, and any such explosion would not be in the Sahara. but probably over the

sen.

H-BOMB PROJECT

According to the source, Mr Messmer gave no indication of the ale or site of a French hydrogen bomb explosion. French military nuclear plans are shrouded in official secrecy but it is generally assumed that Frauce is already working on an H-bomb project.

Reports that France planned to explode her first hydrogen bomb in the Kerguelen Islands area of the South Indian Ocean were denied by the French Embassy in Canberra ofer Australia had expressed her concern.-Router.

British

wage rise

London, Mar. 2, The average wages of men aged 21 and over in Bri- tish manufacturing and other leading industrios have risen by more than 23 per cent in four years, a Labour Ministry survey said today,

Rumours in Kalangu hud said i accident, sold Cronin asked hir (came into being in 1947, is arm- which had prevented "divisions tain's total worlding population

Trinquier

had Orrived iz

Average wages for livese men ast Delüber wero £14 10 80. a week-three per cent up on the April, 1960 rate, and 23 per cent higher than in April, 1956. The Ministry estimated Bri- to take the blame because he ly based in the hearts and minds and personal fears" from fading

of people as

last May at 22,220,000-com- means of co-away naturally; and Elisabethville, capital of The would get into trouble over it."

2. Kenyatta's silence on the posed of 14,370 men and 7,850,- (ex-Belgian) Congo province. 11 She said she changed her mind operation for the peace and pro-

great issues which Kenya is fac-

000 viomen. appeared the rumours sprung

when she thought about what itgress of mankind.-AP.

Adult men worked ing" though six ministers, in- from the arrival in Katanga of

would do to her trae record

cluding three African ministers, average of about 48 hours a three emissaries from Trinquier,

and feared she might lose her who new from

went to Lodwar last August "to work, youths just over 44 Rhodesia licence. sound Katanga's government en

give him the opportunity of hours and women 404.--China speaking."-Reuter

Mail Special. its current attitude toward their chief.

.But

SUN GLASSES

on

Policeman Mike Reel sald Crossn calmly climbed out of the car after the collision February 12, and walked away. He was arrested in the restau- rant where he is employed as a butler.

The clise was adjourned until

the paratroop colonel himself was staying at Salis- bury's main hotel, wearing sun Friday.-AP. glasses and refusing to see re- porters,

The colonel's three envoys, all parachute officers who foughi with Trinquier in Algeria, flew to Elisabethville aboard a "seven aear alrline plane and were expected to return to Salisbury any time.

Trinquier was second in command in Algerla at one timo to paratroop General Jacques Maasu known for the leading part he played in the. May 13, 1958, Aigler's uprising and in | subséquent events there.

Trinquier WIS reportedly asired by Katangan Prezident Moise Tchombe several months ago to train and lead Katangas | hrmy.---AFP.

Knowledge sold by the pound

Providence, R.1., Mar. 1. Cut-rato culture is being

offorad at a

Providence collage book shop.

Foreign Legion

prepares for trouble

in Oran

Oran, Mar. 1. Troops of the Foreign Legion set up machinegun posts at street-corners of the Moslem quarter here to-

Moslem day as

shop- keepers staged a total alrike.

A gunman shot dead a pro- French Moslem in a suburb of the city.

Yesterday two European Women, died in the wreck of their blazing car which angry Moslems overturned and set on

Bootreller

fre. Derwood Rogers -attired in a butcher's apron straw hat, and bow Ule, is selling boola by the pound-

A third European occupant of tho car, a man who WAS severely burned, died today in

yesterday

U.S. may escape 22 cents per pound, five pounds hospital.

flu outbreak

outbreiten sich

for a dollar.

E

of the store-Daniel

The disturbances

TERRANTY OF. 1o. wanted began after Moslems had closed i

to build up, reference libraries their shops as a sign of mourn Washington, Match 1.

for students and deep thinkers, ing for King Mohammed of Surgeon General Luther L

Morocco, coinciding with his So he purchased a large stock paator, the Reverend Murtih Terry said today the

funeral in Rabari. United of used books, advertised "at Noratad, and was Minnesota States probably will coape du these prices you too can be an Today ing strike continued, "mother of the year" in 1907,

as those in eggheid," and opened up today despite oficial appeals to Surviving

end bestdes General Great Britain and Japan. In what he called supermarket it, and spread to several other Norstad are three other sons,

myle. Victor

west Algerian towns, Including of Minneapolis; the "There la presently no cause By 3.35 this morning pounds 9tdi bei Abbes, Ain Temouchont YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.---Across: 1 Hodať, 4 Strum, 7 Reverend Frederick of Das for alaesti,”! ho` zuid, Dut be of Sense Anth Sensibility" and Baint Denis du Sig. Pop, D. Hanana, 11. Twio, 12 Rup, 13 Grown-up, 15 Banquet, 16 Plaines, Illinois, and Robert or added the Pubile Health Scavice "General Botany and "cha Pal, 10 Rood, 20 Street, 23 Too, 24 Sheer, 25 Ewots. Down: 1 Seattle, A dauthter, Mes❘ will keep ploch watch on de Economics Of Transportation" | Hlot police distributed nollers Robert Durns, 2 Spa, & Ton, 6 Rowan, & Manipuintes, & Pair, 10 Artlur. Ernster, San Jose, and¦ volopments in Japan and ɑreal were being carried off- In- litör- ordering shops to open tomorrow Nop, 13 Gau, 14 Out, 18 Noose; 17 East, 15 Pic, 21 Toe, 22 Now:] 11' grandchildren)--ALP.

Britain.--UPI.

lary push-carLAAMAT.

For face penúltids.-italter.

25 Responsibility.

20 Shade,

27. River.

ABDOL

WITH MINERALS-

BUILD UP

RESISTANCE

AGAINST

WINTER ILLS

ABOOL

MINERALS

BETTER MADICINIS FOR A GETTÜR WORLD

**

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