SOUTH AFRICA.
SELF-GOVERNMENT QUESTIONS. (By Cable.—Press Aseociation. —Copyright.). (Australian and N.£. Cable Association.) CAPETOWN. December 31. A message from Pretoria says that the Government and the Dutch Press are developing a tendency to advocate a greater measure of autonomy, hinting at far-reaching changes in the direction of what General Botha in a recent London interview termed "Constitutional readjustment." For instance, I, Do Volkstom," the official Government ofgan, on the British Treasury Committee's dicta regarding the control of the goldmining development, and the Imperial Education Commission's statement regarding the encouragement of students from overseas. The paper says:—"Our own Parliament must be the sole arbiter of the gold industry's fate in South Africa's interests exclusively, while our youths should shape their study so as to become South Africans, i not Englishmen or other Europeans.
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Press, Volume LV, Issue 16411, 3 January 1919, Page 7
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132SOUTH AFRICA. Press, Volume LV, Issue 16411, 3 January 1919, Page 7
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