2.
13.

15.
16.

20.
2

22.
23.
24.
25.

108

firms), 0.C.C. and MECCO. To emphasise Government’s ambiguous attitude
towards these companies, one should note that not only was O.C.C. allowed
to compete, but also that another of the companies (Stirling Astaldi) was at
that time about to face trial in the High Court in Dar es Salaam, accused of
defrauding the Government of ten million shillings on a highway contract.
For example see The Standard, of 17 July 1972.

This section draws heavily on Sunday News article: ‘Kilimanjaro' A 32/-
million white Elephant?’, The Sunday News, 20 December 1970.
Development Plan for Tanganyika 1961/2 — 1963/4. Government Printer,
Dar es Salaam, 1961. Pages 74 and 75.

‘Luxury — for the Tourists’, The Standard, 9 December 1965.

Quoted in Sunday News article, from a report to the Government dated
August 1970.

See ‘Dar Hotel Group Denies Big Debt’, The Standard, 4 November 1970 and
‘Hotel Pays 2m/— Rent’. The Standard 15 December 1970. It was the
duplicity of Mlonot on this issue that provoked the Sunday News article.
‘Luxury Hotel Wants Staff — top Jobs for 12°, Tanganyika Standard, 13 May
1964.

From some recommendations by Mr. Kurt Levy, Managing Director of
Mlonot made in April 1970 and quoted by the Sunday News article writer.
Report of a Government Tourism Adviser quoted in the Sunday News article.
‘Workers of Two Dar Hotels Lay Down Tools’, ‘Hotel Chief Accused of Ill-
treating Workers', ‘Africana Staff Resumes Duty’. Daily News, 4,5,23 August
1972.

‘Kilimanjaro Hotel Taken Over by State’. Daily News, 6th October 1972.
‘Blood-Sucking Contracts’. The Standard, 8 January 1971.

Jenga No. 9 Dar es Salaam: N.D.C., 1971, page 3l.

The assistance of the Tanzania Tea Authority made it possible to prepare this
section: specifically I owe a great debt to Mr. Yole Chiduo, Mr. K.T.
Wadhams and particullarly to the General Manager Mr. Joseph Mitenga.