Vol. 1 No. 4
African American Solidarity Committee
Chicago, Illinois, United States
June 1972
4 pages
Contents: The Upsurge of Anti-Imperialism In the Black Liberation Movement • Pan-Africanism Historical Perspectives Part II • Memorial • Letter to the Editor • News Briefs • Defeat for the Colonialists • Recommended Books • The newsletter discusses significant activities throughout the U.S. during the week of May 21-28, 1972. In Washington, D.C., there was a massive peace march on May 21 against the war in Vietnam and a demonstration in support of African liberation movements in Southern Africa on May 27. On May 25-26, the Congressional Black Caucus held a conference at Howard University on U.S. policy in Africa and the Caribbean....
Contents: The Upsurge of Anti-Imperialism In the Black Liberation Movement • Pan-Africanism Historical Perspectives Part II • Memorial • Letter to the Editor • News Briefs • Defeat for the Colonialists • Recommended Books • The newsletter discusses significant activities throughout the U.S. during the week of May 21-28, 1972. In Washington, D.C., there was a massive peace march on May 21 against the war in Vietnam and a demonstration in support of African liberation movements in Southern Africa on May 27. On May 25-26, the Congressional Black Caucus held a conference at Howard University on U.S. policy in Africa and the Caribbean. The First Pan-African Congress (PAC) was convened in 1919 at the time of the Paris Peace Conference at the end of World War I. Fifth PAC, in Manchester, England in 1945, featured a Declaration to the Colonial Peoples by Kwame Nkrumah. The struggle led by the Party of Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde (PAIGC) has been going on for nine years and has resulted in the liberation of two-thirds of the country's territory. The newsletter mourns the deaths of 468 miners in the coal mine owned by the Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa in Wankie, Rhodesia (Zimbabwe).
African American Solidarity Committee
Africa
Burundi
Guinea-Bissau
Mozambique
South Africa
Southern Africa
English
text/pdf
Digitized by Columbia College Archives & Special Collections.
Used by permission of Otis Cunningham and Prexy Nesbitt, former members of the African American Solidarity Committee.
Chicago Anti-Apartheid Movement Collection, Columbia College Chicago