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SV PAN..'Warwick Castle' at quayside.
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2.
SV Father Huddleston boards ship.
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3.
SV Being interviewed.
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4.
CU Being interviewed (SOF) "I think from everything..." SOF ENDS "...a good example of what can happen or Ghana."
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TRANSCRIPT: SEQ. 4: Father Huddlestone: "I think from everything I have heard and know it's really a very happy future. I think Tanganyika could be a model for the whole of African in the field of race relations. Because the relationship there between the government and people so far has been a happy one and we have got a really outstanding leader in Julius Nyerere. I think everything there has got a really happy future but of course you've have got to face the fact that Tanganyika is part of Africa. It's caught up in the same movement which are there and it would be stupid to prophesise."



QUESTION: "But you feel that the revolution, if there is one will be bloodless?"



ANSWER: "I do, I think the revolution, I don't suppose you could call it revolution, but the emergence of Nigeria I suppose is a good example of what can happen or Ghana."




Initials IM/V/AHS/PB



Script is copyright Reuters Limited. All rights reserved

Background: Father Trevor Huddlestone, one of the most outspoken critics of the South African Nationalist Government policy of apartheid left London, Sept 9, on the 'Warwick Castle' bound for Tanganyika. On arrival in Tanganyika he will take up his new post as the Bishop of Masasi.

During his term of office in South Africa, Father Huddlestone continually campaigned against the racial segregation laid down by the Nationalist Government. His book 'Naught for your comfort' created a storm of protest among the South African Europeans.

In an interview with the press Father Huddlestone spoke of his future in Tanganyika.