The Mayor of Topeka, Douglas S. Wright, proclaims March 21 - April 6, 1987 as 1987 NATIONAL WEEKS OF ANTI-APARTHEID ACTION in Topeka and "encourage all citizens to work to bring an end to the suffering of the people of Southern Africa; and to encourage the citizens of Topeka to visit Cushinberry Park and observe the Shanty that was constructed in observance of these weeks." The proclamation identifies the support for this National Weeks of Action by the Kansas Committee to Free South Africa. This Committee also wishes to commend people working on the issue of South Africa, including Jackie Wilson of the Washington Office on Africa, the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ, Rev. Ronald K....
The Mayor of Topeka, Douglas S. Wright, proclaims March 21 - April 6, 1987 as 1987 NATIONAL WEEKS OF ANTI-APARTHEID ACTION in Topeka and "encourage all citizens to work to bring an end to the suffering of the people of Southern Africa; and to encourage the citizens of Topeka to visit Cushinberry Park and observe the Shanty that was constructed in observance of these weeks." The proclamation identifies the support for this National Weeks of Action by the Kansas Committee to Free South Africa. This Committee also wishes to commend people working on the issue of South Africa, including Jackie Wilson of the Washington Office on Africa, the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ, Rev. Ronald K. Lessiter, and clergy throughout the city.
