The pamphlet describes an "information service and advocacy program" for religious and church leaders, laypersons and anti-apartheid organizations, is to provide regular information, analysis and action recommendations about developments in the U.S. Congress and Executive Branch regarding southern Africa. The service also will provide information about the opinions and activities of South African, Namibian and other Southern African religious leaders and organizations working against apartheid and organize legislative and policy briefings for religious leaders and church groups. The pamphlet discusses Capitol Hill, the Bush Administration, church denominations, trade unions, the State Department,...
The pamphlet describes an "information service and advocacy program" for religious and church leaders, laypersons and anti-apartheid organizations, is to provide regular information, analysis and action recommendations about developments in the U.S. Congress and Executive Branch regarding southern Africa. The service also will provide information about the opinions and activities of South African, Namibian and other Southern African religious leaders and organizations working against apartheid and organize legislative and policy briefings for religious leaders and church groups. The pamphlet discusses Capitol Hill, the Bush Administration, church denominations, trade unions, the State Department, sanctions, economic and development aid for a free and independent Namibia, Renamo, the Frontline States, the Southern African Development Coordination Conference (SADCC), the Washington Office on Africa Educational Fund (WOAEF), aid to UNITA, the Progressive National Baptist Convention, the South African embassy, the Churches Emergency Committee on Southern Africa (CECSA), Congressman Ronald V. Dellums, the Africa Office of the National Council of Churches, the World Council of Churches Program to Combat Racism, the South West Africa Peoples Organization (SWAPO), Sam Nujoma, the Washington Interreligious Staff Council (WISC), the National Anti-Apartheid Action and Lobby Day, Reverend Jesse Jackson, Reverend Patricia McClurg, Bishop John Walker, Reverend Yvonne Delk, Father Ted Hayden, Bishop Kenneth Hicks; Willis Logan, Senator Edward Kennedy, Senator Paul Simon, Congressman Howard Wolpe, and the Free South Africa Movement (FSAM).
