{"value"=>"Sc Audio C-040: Interviews on History, Politics, and Social Questions"}
scopecontent
{"value"=>"<p>v01f01: Interviews with Paul Bomani, Julius Kiano, Mr. Kaundya, Abu Mayanja-Nkanji, Muktar Tahir, and Sillaty Darbo.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Paul Lazaro Bomani, Tanzania's minister of finance, interviewed by Robert Serumaga. They discuss Tanzania's future economic growth. 1964 August.</li> <li>Dr. Julius Gikonyo Kiano, Kenya's minister for commerce and industry, interviewed by Robert Serumaga. They discuss economic development in Africa. Recorded at the March 1964 United Nations conference for trade and development in Geneva. 1964 March.</li> <li>Mr. Kaundya, Tanganyika's (now Tanzania) delegate to the U.N. conference, interviewed by Robert Serumaga. They discuss trade and economic development in developing countries, particularly in Africa. Recorded at the March 1964 United Nations conference for trade and development in Geneva. 1964 March.</li> <li>Abu Mayanja-Nkanji interviewed by Robert Semuraga. Mayanja-Nkanji was the first secretary general of the Uganda National Congress (UNC) Party, the first political party in Uganda. They discuss the problems of economic development faced by African nations. Recorded at the March 1964 United Nations conference for trade and development in Geneva. 1964 March.</li> <li>Muktar Tahir interviewed by Dennis Duerden. They discuss the history and functions of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. 1964.</li> <li>Sillaty Darbo interviewed by Arthur Maimane. They discuss socialism in Africa and Pan-Africanism. 1964.</li></ol>"}
{"value"=>"<p>v01f02: Interviews with Charles Patterson, Aaron Milner, Jariretundu Kozonguizi, Simon Kapwepwe, and Tom Kellock.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Charles Patterson interviewed by Frene Ginwala. Patterson discusses Peace Corps activities in sub-Saharan Africa. 1965 April.</li> <li>Aaron Milner interviewed by Dennis Duerden. Milner, who was a Zambian politician and served as a secretary- general of the government, talks about the recruitment of professionals in Europe for service in Zambia. 1965 April.</li> <li>Jariretundu Kozonguizi interviewed by Frene Ginwala. Kozonguizi discusses the U. N.'s involvement with his country, Namibia. 1965 January.</li> <li>Simon Kapwepwe interviewed by Frene Ginwala. Kapwepwe was a prominent Zambian politician, anti-colonialist, and author. He served as the minister of foreign affairs (1964-1967) and the country's second vice-president (1967-1970). Kapwepwe discusses Zambia's political and economic situation. 1965 June.</li> <li>Tom Kellock interviewed by Frene Ginwala. Kellock of the anti-apartheid movement in London speaks about the racial situation in South Africa.</li></ol>"}