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4 Fé i aan fata. wad Sits BIS it t k Mame rt t rrived in Nairobi Ootouer 1964, from Dar-es-Salaam. MALCOLM X attended Kenyatta Day Celebration and appeared prominently at social functions although he was not a guest of "GOK" (Government of Kenya). \ | \ MALCOLM appeared on VOK-TV, October 21, 1964, in a special interview during which he atated that “American voters had little choice between President JOHNSON and (Senator) GOLDWATER, as the former was a Southern segregationist and the latter was an anti-integration right winger, (“one was a wolf, the other a fox"}. He called the Civil Rights Act of 1964 nothing but a calculated propaganda move by the United States to impress the people of Africa and Asia. MALCOLM stated that nothing had changed for the Negro since | passage of the law, that in fact Negroes were being persecuted more vigorously than before. He also | pointed out that wWfrican independence movements ! had given great impatus to the American Negroes oan on struggle for freedom. Coch ott He said he and his followers intended ja he / to take up the plight of the American Negro with the United Bations, posing queations of human rights not civil rights as discrimination in the United States had become a world problem because it was obvious that America was incapable of coping with it. During his stay in Nairobi, MALCOLM stated he came to Kenya at the invitation of "certain government members" and according to MALCOLM X he had previously visited Nairobi on his way to Dar-es-Salaam and had been here “fo or five days" secretly in order to contact government leaders without publicity. According to MALCOLM X, he had presented a plan to African. leaders to condemn the United States in the \ United Nations for racian, African leaders hé \ ~~), 22~ ami