BIO SUMMARY ON AFRICAN LIBERTION DAY (ALDCC--AFRICAN LIBERTATION DAY COORDINATING COMMITTEE)
Agency: CIA
Originator: CIA
From: CIA/CI/SO
Document date: 05/19/1972
Document type: PAPER-TEXTUAL DOCUMENT

## Page 1

104-10063-10217

1200Y 1004

NCLASSIFIED

SUBJECT: (Optional)

CI/SO Summary on:

FROM

C/CI/SO

TO: (Officer designation, rooms number, and

building)

1.

"NA!

ROSTING AND RECORD SHiGET

African Liberation Day

EXTENSION

ROber

5847

DATE

OFFICER'S

INITIALS

RECEIVED

FORWARDED

7.

NO.

DATE

EX- 10132

19 May 1972

COMMENTS (Number esch comment to show liam whom

to whom.

Drom s lino across columa after soch comment.)

CI/SO Intercal Use Only

This information is not to be

disseminated outside CI/SO

without prior

approval of

Chief,

Special Operations

Group, CI Staff.

Originated by: VWeaver

TYPED by

Based on:

Doc: See EX

Date:

Filed:

SOURCE:

Cryptonym: see EX

Field Station

ACTION:

RETURN TO CIA

Background Use Only.

• Do Not Reproduce:

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

FORM

610 USERMOUS 1TT SECDET.

DISTRIBUTION:

X/EX NUMERICAL FALE (record

cy

/ Subject file

eE/ sens

IZ other:

INDEXING:

KP by.

date 23/522

7156

CI/SO Internal Use Only

r.7. INTERNAL

---

## Page 2

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CI/SO Internal Use Only

EX-10132

19 MAY 1972

SUBJECT: African Liberation Day

• lo Plans to organize an African Liberation Day

Coordinating committee (ALDCC) were made in the fall of

1971 largely as a regult of a trip to Africa by Malcolm X

University principal Howard Lamar Fuller. During a 45

day tour, Fuller spoke with leaders of various liberation

fronts in southern Africa who advised him of the need for

support by black people in the United States in the form of

funds and medical supplies as well as homogeneous political

support for all African liberation movement. Fuller began

to organize the ALDCC for the purpose of mobilizing black

people in the Americas (the United States, Canada and the

Caribbean) to demonstrate their solidarity with the libera-

tion movements in Africa.

2. The primary financial and logistical support

Of ALDCC was provided by church sources through the Inter-

Religious Foundation for Community Organizations (IFCO) of

which Fuller is a board member. IFCO was created in 1968

to aid churches in allocating their funds to mutual-interest

projects of the various denominations. IFCO has also had

^ CI/SO Internal U'se Onl

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CrUP 8

Excluded troza eatsrasti:

tastesting cad:

---

## Page 3

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CONTROLLED B-SEMINATION THIS INFORMATION IS! OT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY. OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

C/SO Internal Use Unly

an interest in correlating the liberation struggle in the United

States to liberation efforts in Africa and in June 1971 issued

a major statement on South Africa.

3. Fuller, the chief organizer and coordinator for

African Liberation Day activities planned in the United States,

has a background of involvement in pan-African activities

Fuller traveled to Guyana during 1970 in relation to pan-African

projects and is a strong supporter of Stokely Carmichael: Dur-

ing Carmichael's 1971 speaking tour in the United States, Caf-3

michael held a small strategy meeting of selected black mili-

tants in Greensboro, North Carolina on 20-21 March 1971. 2 The

purpose of the meeting was to discuss methodology of spreading

Pan-African ideology and working toward the total liberation

of Africa. Nelson Johnson, member of the National Steering

Committee of the ALDCC arranged for Carmichael's visit

to Greensboro and attended the private meeting along with

Howard Fuller®

4. In August 1971 Fuller was the principal speaker

at a six day conference entitled "Black Identity and Solidarity"

held in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania and sponsored by the Con-

sultative Committee of Tanzania (TCC), Irving Davis' Pan-

African Skills Group and the National Committee of Black

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER NAGUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 4

90000

NO FOREIGN SSERNATION/NO• DISSEMINATION 20AI

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS- INFORMATION 15 01 11

BE INCLUDED IN'ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO laternal Use Only

Churchmen (NCBC) which funded the conference.

Rev. I.

Maynard Catchings, member of the national steering com-

mittee of the ALDCC, led the group of 28 Afro-American

clergymen who arrived in Dar es Salaam on 22 August 1971

to, attend this conference. Fuller was in contact with officiala

ốf thế Chinese Communist Embassy In Dar es Salaam on 25

August 1971 while attending this conference.

÷5. With the objective of making assistance avail.

able to groups in the Caribbean and Canada the IFCO con-

tacted Roosevelt Douglas in Canada, who reportedly traveled

to Boston during the 1971 Christmas season to meet with IFCO

representatives. Attending this meeting were playwright

Lerol Jones, Howard Fuller and representatives from the

following organizations:

Council of Revolutionary Workers (Detroit)

Southern Christian Leadership Conference

(Atlanta)

Black Panther Party/USA (Oakland)

Institute of Black World (Atlanta)

Center for Black Education (Washington, D.C.)

Douglas represented the Caribbean and also served as spokes -

man for Canadian blacks in absence of invited representatives

from Canada. According to Douglas, The International Day

CI/SO Internal Use Onk

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CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT. TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 5

00000

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATIO. HIO.

CONTROLLED

- SEMINATION THIS NSFORMATION. BOT

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

of African Solidarity (IDAS), his counterpart to African Liber

ation Day in the U.S., would include demonstrations and teach-

ins and would involve working class people as well as students.

A statement outlining plans was to be sent to black organiza-

tions prior to January 1972.

6. At a subsequent meeting on 3l Jamary 1972

with Fuller and other black extremists in Greensboro, North

Carolina Douglas pledged to rally 3, 000 people in Toronto and

• to organize corresponding demonstrations in the Caribbean on

25-27 May 1972. On 2 February 1972, Douglas traveled with

Fuller to Boston where meetings were held to formulate addi-

tional plans for the African Liberation Day

7. IFCO invited Douglas to a meeting on 18 March

1972 in New York City as preparation for serving on the IFCO

International Task Force, also involved in planning. for African

Liberation Day. IFCO advised Douglas that he and about 12.

other individuals were being requested to attend in the inter-

est of correlating the liberation struggle on a world-wide basis.

8. In mid-March 1972 Douglas attended meetings

in Toronto and Guelph, Canada. At the meeting in Guelph

one participant proposed that the Trinidadian soldiers arrested

CI/SO Internal Use Only

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORAIATION IS HOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 6

000

NO FOREIC™ DISSEMINATIONINO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLE!: JISSEMINATION/THIS INFORISTION :. NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

in the 1970 "mutiny" in the Trinidad and Tobago Regiment who

were out on bail could poseibly be sent from Trinidad to parti-

cipate in the Toronto demonstrations.

9. In Canada Douglas with the help of Horace Camp-

bell planned to focus attention on the British, French and Amer-

ican Consulates in Toronto and possibly Montreal. Major

preparations for the 27 May demonstrations in Canada include

extensive press coverage in Contrast, a newspaper for the

black community in Canada, Black Student Union and United

Negro Improvement Association have sponsored social activ

ities to raise funds. Organizational meetings of the African

Liberation Day Steering Committee are held weekly. The 27

May demonstrations will include marches past the selected

Consulates in Toronto, and rallies focusing on political speeches

and cultural performances by New York poets. Walter Rodney

reportedly will deliver the key note address.

10. No large demonstrations comparable to those

in the United States and Canada are scheduled for the Cari-

bbean as yet. In Trinidad the currently prevailing political

conditions and firm police control are a deterrent to any or-

ganized activity on the part of black extremists.

•C/SO nternal Use Uniy

NO FOREIGN DIE.

SEMINATION/SO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEN NAT:ON/TINS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 7

00000

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINA PORT

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MORARY DISSEMINATION ABROAD

SSEMINATION TI'S. INFOTRITION

NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

C/SO Internal Use Unly

11. The Government of Guyana plans at least to offi-

cially recognize African Liberation Day as a day of world soli-

darity, and Prime Minister Forbes Burnham's Peoples' National

Congress is conducting a campaign in support of world solidarity

with African liberation movements. Organization in Guyana,

Dominica and Jamaica have participated in raising funds which

were sent to the Organization of African Unity's (OAU) libera-

tion committee in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

12. Besides the official celebrations scheduled in

African nations to celebrate the founding of the Organization

of African Unity, the only indication that any African Libera-

tion Day celebrations will take place in Africa is in Tanzania.

In early April 1972, the Second Secretary of the Chinese Com

munist Embassy in Dar es Salaam informed a member of the

Pan-African Skills group there of a meeting which would take

place on 27 May in relation to African Liberation Day. No

organized demonstrations are known to be planned for Zambia

or Kenya.

13. Except for Fuller's contact with the Chinese

Embassy in August 1971 and the Chinese interest in the Pan-

• African Skills group in Dar es Salaam, there is no specific

• HISO mema Use Unly

NO FOREICN D'eS

THATCH/RE DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEX ATON/TIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OÏRER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 8

0Q6

NO FOREN DISSELY ON RU DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLL DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATIOK.S NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN'ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

evidence of sponsorship or support by foreign governments

of African Liberation Day demonstrations in the United States.

14. Although to date there is no positive indica-

tion of foreign sponsorship or support of African Liberation

Day demonstrations in the United States and Canada, there

le the possibility of additional organizational activity prior

to. 27 May. The Black Studies Division of Ohio State Univer-

atty is sponsoring a symposium 20 May with the purpose of dia-

• cussing Israeli involvement in South African aprtheid and show

Ing support for African and Palestinian liberation movements.

About 400 persons, including foreign nationals, are expected

to attend this conference and further planning for demonstra-

in tired"'

tions may take place during the conference.

NO FOREIGR DISCE

G/SO Iniernal lise Only

AINA7:O6/NO DIESEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEX NAT:ON/T'S INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER LOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 9

3000-

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CONTROLLED

SSEMINATIOS /THES ESFORNATION K. VOT TO

BE INCLUDEÙ iN ANT OTHER DOGLISEST OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Intemal Ese Only

Originated by:

CI/SO:Vleaver:js

Based on: The Militant, 12 May 72

Contrast, I Apr 72

Washington Post, I Apr 72

22(OCOA-16764, 3 Mar 72

Overt Guyana, 6 Apr 72

FBI teletype,

. 17 Mar 72

517-34.

Dar es Salaam) 1057, 1050,

1060 Apr 72

The Nationalist, 20 Aug 71

FBI-002,

5 Aug 71

20 OCOA-16745, 29 Feb I

ч2OCOA-16778,

7 Mar T2

OOB-321/07672, mid-Way 72

contrast, 15 far

21-26 Port of Spain 1186, 12 May 72

¿I-21Georgetowll-1052, I4 May 72

Guyana Graphic,

14 lay 72

i7-3yDar es Salaam) 1096, 25 Apr 72

FBI teletype, 5 May 72

Sources:

(SMABOVE O1

02 (STSLANT :

FBI

OVERT

Distribution:

1 - EX chrono

1 - African Liberation Day Sens

CI/SO Internal Ee Orty

NO FOREIGN DISSECINATION SE DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMIKATORIES INFEAMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DECLIENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 10

14-00000

SUBJECT: (Opioral)

CI/SO Summary on:

FROM:

C/CI/SO

TO: (Officer designation, room number, end

bwilding!

• "NAl

gily

CR. STOST

+-7997

ROUTING AND. RECORD SHEST

African Liberation Day

EXTENSION

NO.

ROber

5847

DATE

EX-

10132

19 May 1972

DATE

RECEIVED

FORWARDED

OFFICER"

NITIAL

COMMENTS (Number aach comment to show from whom

do whom. Dram a line orrass column after soch commant.)

CI/So Intercal Use Only

This information is not to be

disseminated outside CI/SO

without prior approval of

Chief, Special Operations

Group, CI Staff.

Originated by: Weaver

TYPED by

j$

Based on:

• Doc:

see EX

Date:

Filed:

SOURCE:

Cryptonym: see EX

Field Station

ACTION:

RETURN TO ÇIA

Background Use Only.

Do Not Reproduce

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

FORMI

610 SERMOUS 1T7 SECOET.

DISTRIBUTION:

TX/EX NUMERICAL FALE (record

ANO

T/. Subject file

aaB/ sens

IZ other:

INDEXING:

KP by_

+ne

date23/5/2

DuP oF 1156

CI/SO miernal Use Only

F7 BERNAL

CY:

---

## Page 11

4-00000

NO FOREIGN PISSEMINATIUA NO LISSEMINATION ARROAD

CONTROLLED & SEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION ISC IT. TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

EX-10132

19 MAY 1972

SUBJECT: African Liberation Day

I. 'Plans to organize an African Liberation Day

Coordinating committee (ALDCC) were made in the fall of

1971 largely as a regult of a trip to Africa by Malcolm X

University principal Howard Lamar Fuller. " During a 45

day tour, Fuller spoke with leadera of various liberation

fronts in southern Africa who advised him of the need for

support by black people in the United States in the form of

funde and medical supplies as well as homogeneous political

support for all African liberation movement. Fuller began

to organize the ALDCC for the purpose of mobilizing black

people in the Americas (the United States, Canada and the

Caribbean) to demonstrate their solidarity with the libera-

tion movements in Africa.

2. The primary financial and logistical support

of ALDCC was provided by church sources through the Inter-

Religious Foundation for Community Organizations (IFCO) of

which Fuller is a board member. IFCO was created in 1968

to aid churches in allocating their funds to mutual-interest

projects of the various denominations. IFCO has also had

CI/SO Internal Ese Only

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CHOUP 1

---

## Page 12

00000

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATIOR: NO. UISSEMINATION ARROAD

• CONTROLLED D. SEMINATION THIS FORSATION IS OT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

C SO Internal Use Only

an interest in correlating the liberation struggle in the United

States to liberation efforts in Africa and in June 1971 issued

a major statement on South Africa.

3. Fulles, the chief organizer and coordinator for

African Liberation Day activities planned in the United States,

has a background of involvement in pan-African activitiee.

Faller traveled to Guyana during 1970 in relation to pan-African

projects and is a strong supporter of Stokely Carmichael. Dur-

• ing Carmichael's 197} speaking tour in the United States, Car-

michael held a small strategy meeting of selected. black mili-

tants in Greensboro, North Carolina on 20-21 March 1971 The

purpose of the meeting was to discuss methodology of spreading

Pan-African ideology and working toward the total liberation

of Africa. Nelson Johnson, member of the National Steering

Committee of the ALDCC arranged for Carmichael's visit

to Greensboro and attended the private meeting along with

Howard Fuller.

4. In August 1971 Fuller was the principal speaker

at a six day conference entitled "Black Identity and Solidarity"

held in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania and sponsored by the Con-

sultative Committee of Tanzania (TCC), Irving Davis' Pan-

African Skills Group and the National Committee of Black

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTEADAGUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 13

00000

NO FOREIGN SSEMINATION/HO DISSEMINATION ROAD

- CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS "UT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

Churchmen (NCBC) which funded the conference.

Rev. Is

Maynard Catchings, member of the national steering com-

mittee of the ALDCC, led the group of 28 Afro-American

clergymen who arrived in Dar es Salaam on 22 August 1971

to, attend this conference. Fuller was in contact with officials

Of the Chinese Communist Embassy In Dar ee Salaam on 25

August 1971 while attending this conference.

...:

*5. With the objective of making assistance avail-

able to groups in the Caribbean and Canada the IFCO con-

tacted Roosevelt Douglas in Canada, who reportedly traveled

to Boston during the 1971 Christmas season to meet with IFCO

representatives. Attending this meeting were playwright

Lerol Jones, Howard Fuller and representatives from the

following organizations:

Council of Revolutionary Workers (Detroit)

Southern Christian Leadership Conference

(Atlanta)

Black Panther Party/USA (Oakland)

Institute of Black World (Atlanta)

Center for Black Education (Washington, D.C.)

Douglas represented the Caribbean and also served as spokes -

man for Canadian blacks in absence of invited representatives

from Canada. According to Douglas, The International Day

CI/SO Internal Use Only

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CONCT

---

## Page 14

- 00000-

CONTROLLED

ON TORE SEMITE HIS FOR ON 0 O

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

o1 African Solidarity (IDAS), his counterpart to African Liber-

ation Day in the U.S., would include demonstrations and teach-

ins and would involve working class people as well as students.

A statement outlining plans was to be sent to black organiza

tions prior to January 1972.

6. At a subsequent meeting on 31 January 1972

with fuller and other black extremists in Greenaboro; North

-Carolina Douglas pledged to rally 3, 000 people in Toronto and

to organize corresponding demonstrations in the Caribbean on

25-27 May 1972, On 2 February 1972, Douglas traveled with

Fuller to Boston where meetings were held to formulate addi-

tional plans for the African Liberation Day.

7. IFCO invited Douglas to a meeting on 18 March

1972 in New York City as preparation for serving on the IFCO

International Task Force, also involved in planning for African

Liberation Day. IFCO advised Douglas that he and about 12

other individuals were being requested to attend in the inter-

est of correlating the liberation struggle on a world-wide basis.

8. In mid-March 1972 Douglas attended meetings

in Toronto and Guelph, Canada. • At the meeting in Guelph

one participant proposed that the Trinidadian soldiers arrested

CI/SO Internal Use Only

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/HO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/THIS INFORMATION IS HOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 15

09000

NO FOREICA DISSEMINATIONTNO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLEE JISSEMINATION/THIS IN'FORETION P? NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

lin the 1970 "mutiny" in the Trinidad and Tobago Regiment who

were out on bail could possibly be sent from Trinidad to parti-

cipate in the Toronto demorstrations.

9. In Canada Douglas with the help of Horace Camp-

bell planned to focus attention on the British, French and Amer-

Ican Consulates in Toronto and possibly Montreal. Major

preparationa for the 27 May demonstrations in Canada include

extensive press coverage in Contrast, a newspaper for the

black community in Canada, Black Student Union and United

Negro Improvement Association have sponsored social activ

ities to raise funds. Organizational meetings of the African

Liberation Day Steering Committee are held weekly.. The 27

May demonstrations will include marches past the selected

Consulates in Tororto, and rallies focusing on political speeches

and cultural performances by New York poets. Walter Rodney

reportedly will deliver the key note address.

10. No large demonstrations comparable to those

in the United States and Canada are scheduled for the Cari-

bbean as yet.: In Trinidad the currently prevailing political

conditions and firm police control are a deterrent to any or-

• ganized activity on the part of black extremists.

•C/SO Internal Use Uniy

NO FOREIGN DI3J-

•NATION/RO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINAT ON/TIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DECUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 16

- 00000

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINANCIAL!

• DiSSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED SSEMINATION /THS INFORMATION

NOT TO

CR PUBLICATION

11. The Government of Guyana plans at least to offi

cially recognize African Liberation Day as a day of world soli-

darity, and Prime Minister Forbes Burnham's Peoples' National

Congress is conducting a campaign in support of world solidarity

with African liberation movemente. Organization in Guyana:

Dominica and Jamaica have participated in raising funds which

were sent to the Organization of African Unity's (OAU) libera-

tion committee in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.

12. . :

Besides the official celebrations scheduled in

African nations to celebrate the founding of the Organization

of African Unity, the only indication that any African Libera-

tion Day celebrations will take place in Africa is in Tanzania.

In early April 1972, the Second Secretary of the Chinese Com

munist Embassy in Dar es Salaam informed a member of the

Pan-African Skills group there of a meeting which would take

place on 27 May in relation to African Liberation Day. No

organized demonstrations are known to be planned for Zambia

: or Kenya.

13. Except for. Fuller's contact with the Chinese

Embassy in August 1971 and the Chinese interest in the Pan-

African Skills group in Dar es Salaam, there is no specific

: G/S0 Interal Use Uny

NO FOREIGN DOC:

lUTION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSER. AT:ON THUS INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 17

00000-

NO FORFEH DISSETIGA TORERO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLA- DISSEMINATION/THIS IMFORMATION

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Unly

evidence of sponsorship or support by foreign governments

of African Liberation Day demonstrations in the United States.

14. Although to date there is no positive indica-

tion of foreign sponsorship or support of African Liberation

Day demonstrations in the United States and Canada, there

I the-possibility of- additional organizational activity prior

to 27 May.. The Black Studies Division of Ohio State Univer-

sity is sponsoring a symposium 20 May with the purpose of die.

cussing Israeli involvement in South African aprtheid and show.

ing support for African and Palestinian liberation movements

About 400 persons, including foreign nationals, are expected

to attend this conference and further planning for demonstra-

tions may take place during the conference.

NO FOREIER DIS

CI/SO Inieral Use Only

EHERATICKANO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSER NAT:O% TES INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER COGUMENT CR PUBLICATION

---

## Page 18

3000.

: NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATTU. NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLEDY

SSEMINATION/ THIS INFORMATION K. VOT TO

BE INCLUDEU IN ANY OTHER DECLIENT OR PUBLICATION

CI/SO Internal Use Only

Originated by:

CI/SO: Weaver: js

Based on:

The Militant, 12 May 72

Contrast,

• I. Apr 72

Washington Post, 1 Apr 72

22 OCOA/16764, 3 Mar 72

Overt Guyana, 6 Apr 72

17. Mar 72

The Nationalist, 20 Aug 11

1060 Apr 72

FBI-00Z,

9 Aug

22 (OCOA-16745, 29 Feb 72

22: 0004/ 16778,

7 Mar 72

00B-321/07672, mid-May 72

contrast, 15 Mar 12

2/26 Cort of Spain 1180,

21-21 Georgetown>1052, 14 May 71

Guyana Graphic;

14 May 72

1734 Dar es Salaam 1096,

25 Apx

• 72

Sources:

FBI teletype

5 May 72

SMABOVE 10

02

STSLANT

FBI

OVERT

Distribution:

1 - Ex chrono

1 - African Liberation Day Sens

CI/SO Internal Use Only

NO FOREIGN DISSEMINATION/NO DISSEMINATION ABROAD

CONTROLLED DISSEMINATION/TI'S INFORMATION IS NOT TO

BE INCLUDED IN ANY OFFER SCURENT OR PUBLICATION

911N

---