6-10-1966 Will We Have Peace or Total War

By E l i j a h M u h a m m a d This is the history of Jesus, as taught me by Allah, r Person of Master Fard Muhammad, to Whom be praised forever.

JESUS THE REAL truth of this world and people was kept a secret only to be revealed and made manifest by the All-knowing One (Allah in Person) at the time of the end of this world. (Due to l i m i t e d space and time, please excuse my not point-

ing out to you every chapter and verse of Bible and Holy Qur-an w h e r e It can be found.)

Lasi week, I toid you Joseph and Mary were sweethearts and of their promise to marry each other when they became of marriageable age — though not i n every detail, as Allah (God) in the Person of Master Fard Muhammad (to Whom be praised forever) taught me. which is not necessary here.

I mentioned that part of the true history of Jesus where the physical side is mistaken for the spiritual

side. Teachers and preachers of Christianity have confused the public, themselves and followers due to the lack of the right understanding of the scripture. But you should be happy that you are living in these days of the manifestation of those hidden truths pertaining to this world that you have always wanted to know.

FOR THE past 35 years, I have constantly preached and t a u g h t you what He (Master Fard Muhammad) taught me. Can you prove with truth what I am teach-

ing that He taught me, to be other than the truth?

I have taken up Jesus and his teachings because after M a s t e r Fard Muhammad taught me, I saw quickly that t h i s man's (Jesus') history was the world's most misrepresented and misunderstood. What Allah has taught me of the truth is common sense and makes sense.

The purpose of Jesus' birth and teachings was to show forth that w h i c h was to come. Allah, in the Person (Continued on page 2)

Mr. M u h a m m a d

D e d i c a t e d to F r e e d o m , Justice a n d Equality for the so-called N e g r o The Earth Belongs to Allah

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V O L . 5 — N o . 38

Speaks ill

J U N E 10, 1966

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C h a m p R e p o r t s o n E g y p t V i s i t . •• See Page 5

-Why

Does N.Y. CORE

Condemn Viet Nam

War? See P a g e 12

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2

MUHAMMAD

i Contiii ued from Page 1 ) of Fard M u h a m m a d (to Whom be praised forever) said that we would not have known Jesus if he had not died (or given his life for the truth that he taught); and the prophets before Jesus suffered death for the truth they taught; or, as Allah said, any true Muslim will give his or her life for Islam.

I WILL agree with the teachings of the Holy Qur-an that Jesus and his mother was for a sign. I shall prove this in this series on the purpose of Jesus' birth and mission, according to the Bible and Holy Qur-an, on which the two books agree: The fulfillment of the Prophets of Israel, and to serve as a sign for the last Messenger and his p e o p l e (the lost and found, lost members of the black nation here in North America).

The Ignorant preach that Jesus was the God Himself, while Jesus represented himself as one sent from God. And Jesus taught the people to believe in the God Who sent him, and said that he came not to do his will, but

the will of He Who sent him.

Jesus was born as all human beings: flesh and blood, and he died as all human beings; In the flesh of which he was made. And his body is still dead like all other dead—just as Moses before him, and the Prophets after him. Your prayers to anyone who Is dead cannot be heard, for their hearing went with them in their death. Matt.

1:21, and she shall bring (give birth) forth a son, and Thou shall call his name Jesus; for he shall save his people from their sins.

IT IS useless to say that the Jews were Jesus' people whom he must save from their sins. I n all his "teachings, Jesus never claimed kinship to the Jews. And most of his parables were made in condemnation of the wicked house (race) of Israel. And finally classified them as being a race of devils because their father was a devil. John 8:44.

They claim to be the children of God (the god of righteousness; the same god of Abraham). This claim is still made by the whole of the Caucasian world today: "That we all are people from the same God," only to deceive the righteous. Their

SPEAKS

god is not our God, and Jesus reminded them of this In Matt. 8:42 in the 40th verse of the same chapter: That they were the murderers of the righteous who preached the truth.

This is fulfilled today by the same race. They know I preach the truth and they seek to kill me and my followers and d e s t r o y our places of worship, or any socalled N e g r o e s and their places of worship if they seek truth and justice.

Would God give a son to die to save His enemies?

Will God send another son to die for the sins of this same people that they have committed since the death of Jesus, and save them from the fire of hell which has now been kindled?

If the world of white mankind is saved by the death of Jesus, and their sins forgiven, what was the cause of their sins s i n c e Jesus denounced them to be devils themselves? I t is repeatedly prophesied in the Bible and Holy Qur-an that God will forgive the sins of the lostfound members of the Black Nation, whom God, Himself, would find and restore at the time and end of the world.

(To be continued)

Negro Widow Blasts Husband's Death in Viet Nam, Father Calls U.S. 'Gangsters' NEW YORK — "The Viet Nam war is useless," a black soldier wrote to his 23-yearold wife shortly before he was killed by his own unit's artillery fire during one of the most criticized wars in history. " M Y HUSBAND told me before he died that the war is useless," repeated Mrs. Juanita Butcher, 23, as she sat in the living room of her family home in Jamaica, Queens, her eyes reddened from anger as well as tears.

"He hated the whole slimy war."

The young widow's eyes shifted to the mantel and a glossy picture of her husband in uniform. She remembered how he had written "everything is so desolate in Korea" during his 13-month tour of duty there in 1963.

"It's twice as bad in Viet Nam," he wrote to her last December.

"He wrote to me that he had killed a man. He saw some of his friends killed. I couldn't take it anymore," the grief-stricken y o u n g woman continued. " I told MUHAMMAD

SPEAKS

Published W e e k l y Jol 5 — N o . 38

J u n e 10, 1966

Publisher by

M u h a m m a d ' s M o s q u e No. 2 (34

E . 7 9 t h S t . . C h i c a g o , III., 6 0 * 1 9 Alcrdeen 4-8622-23 6 Months (26 issues) * Year (52 issues)

? 5.20 510.00

him please not say anything more about the blood."

The Defense Department reported Sgt. Butcher was killed when he strayed into a barrage of his own unit's artillery fire.

HE HAD been wounded by grenade shrapnel earlier and had been taken out of combat, making the announcement of his death even more shattering to the family.

Mrs. B u t c h e r ' s father, R o b e r t L . James, criss-

crossed the living room of the home, banging his fists against the walls.

"Gangsters," he growled, iabbing his finger at the telegram from the Defense Department which said, "died of wounds from friendly artillery fire."

"To me that sounds like a bunch of gangsters shooting at one another in the same room," he said.

"We don't know who we're fighting over there, do we?

We're just shooting and killing every which way.

"I've been listening to this man fr^m Arkansas — Mr. (Sen.) Fulbright and (Sen.) Morse, too.

"THEY SAY we're getting nowhere in Viet Nam and I agree with them.

"You don't have freedom of speech when you're in uniform," he s a i d . "You're afraid to say anything." " I know. I'm a c i t y worker. I ' m afraid to say anything. I n . fact, maybe I shouldn't say this, but my ^on-in-law's d e a t h was a waste."

Zionists Vote to Protest U.S. Role in Viet Nam W a r Another organization has joined the throng of groups in America urging an end to the Viet Nam war, which has proved to be the most unpopular U.S. conflict in American history.

RESOLUTIONS u r g i n g "preferential treatment of Negroes in education" and

an end to the Viet Nam war concluded the 35th annual convention in Chicago of the Labor Zionist Organization of American-Poale Zion.

The second urged peace by negotiation and efforts "to . . . protect the right of . . . all . . . to express their opposition to the war."

J U N E 10, 1966

MADAM C H I A N G Kai-Shek countinued her lout of America urging that her native homeland be attacked in a " >reventative w a r " aimed at destroying China's budding nuear strength. Since the ouster of her husband, G e n . C h i a n g Kai-Shek, and his retreat to Formosa, Madam has sought a bloody and devastating revenge against mainland China where resides some 700 million of her people.

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BRAZILIAN AUTHORITIES report that at least 92 persons drowned in floods from heavy rains that have deluged the Recife area on Brazil's Atlantic coast since last week. *

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CUBA'S INTERIOR Ministry charged recently that America's Central Intelligence Agency tried to send in a boatload of plotters equipped with silencer-fitted tommy guns to assassinate Prime Minister Fidel Castro. *

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THE EDUCATIONAL POLICIES Commission of the National Education Association has recommended that children start school at age four instead of age six. The EPC said most children have developed a "considerable part of the intellectual ability they will possess as adults" before they are six.

A 19-YEAR-OLD NEGRO GI, Pfc. James L . Williams, was buried with military honors in the National Cemetery at Andersonville, Ga., on Memorial Day amid the graves of thousands of northern soldiers who died during the Civil War. * * * ?r TYPING IS A necessary skill "for almost everybody today," and every fifth-grader will have to take a course in it, said New York City's Schools Sup. Bernard E. Donovan.

A PASSENGER TRAIN jammed with African workers smashed into a stationary train at Dube Station, in Johannesburg, South Africa, killing 12 persons and injuring 107 others.

A BILL AIMED at relocating low-income Mississippi Negroes in other parts of the nation at state expense was pigeon-holed by the state Senate. *

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QUIET REIGNS I N Kampala after the expiration of an ultimatum to Uganda's central government by the kingdom of Buganda to leave the city, which Is Buganda territory. President Milton Obote reacted to the ultimatum by sending troops to seize the palace of King Edward Frederick Multesa but the King escaped during heavy fighting.

A DELEGATION REPRESENTING the Federation of South Arabia is pressing Britain for a defense guarantee when it becomes independent in 1968.

AT THE PRESENT rate, half of all Americans will someday be killed or injured in auto smashups, a national publication reported.

DR. JACK LIPPES, THE American designer of the plastic loop birth control device, is touring India this week on a five-week trip to promote its use. ,

JUNE

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

10, 1966

'Somehow I Just Like the W a y You Sound' f

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ALGIERS — "Experiences have shown that in order to gain freedom and independence, it is necessary to take up arms and fight," said the executive secretariat of the Algerian National Liberation Front in a statement issued here marking "African Liberation Day." "THE historical current of the liberation struggle of the African peoples cannot be stemmed," the statement went oh. "With the support of t h e progressive forces of Asia, Latin America and of the whole world, the concerted action of the African people will hasten the end of the domination of colonialism and the attainment of their national liberation and unity."

The statement expressed Algeria's support for the struggle of the people against imperialism and for national liberation.

EMPTY C U P S and empty solutions were the only tangible achievements of last winter's " H a w a i i C o n f e r e n c e " between South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen C a o Ky and U.S. President, Lyndon B. Johnson. A half-year after this encounter,

the Vietnamese oeople have erupte a nation-wide volcano" ot discontent—and th<r-pTi'ns laid at the tab ' 'e above have shown themselves to be but straws in the wind of inevitable change to Southeast A s i a .

Viet Monk Demands U.S. Withdrawal peace and reconstruction." a man sitting in an armchair He also said the present A poet and philosopher, in a comfortable way they government, headed by Gen. Hanh studied and taught at cannot be taken as very seri- Nguyen Cao Ky, is unacColumbia and Princeton Uni- ous," said Hanh. "We have ceptable to the Buddhists beversities, and helped to found no weapons to struggle. We cause it is interested in purthe Buddhist university in have to burn ourselves to suing the war rather than in South Viet Nam. He is now have our suffering under- seeking peace. director of its school for so- stood.

I N FACT, Hanh said, he cial studies and also directs He said that the Buddhists expects trouble from the gova Youth for Social studies want elections in South Viet ernment when he returns to program which sends young Nam, but are not interested Viet Nam, because "the K y HE SAID the killing of innocent Vietnamese citizens

by U.S. troops occurs because i t is impossible for the Americans to distinguish between peasants and Viet Cong guerrillas, implying that U.S. troops indiscriminately shoot anyone who is not in a GI or South Vietnamese army uniform.

Hanh urged that the U.S. end its bombings and retreat to a defensive war while gradually withdrawing American troops from Viet Nam. If this happens, he said, the various splinter groups Cartoons Bv Rius. Mexico Citv in Viet Nam will unite "to work for a peaceful Viet "You see, H a r r y ? For this we taught them E n g l i s h ? " Nam. They can't do this if the United States continues people into the country side in a Buddhist government. government wouldn't allow to teach the peasants.

"We want a government sup- someone like me to speak the war."

He explained that the sui- porting nationalism, inde- our real f e e l i n g s on the HANH said the Vietnam- cides by fire among his co- pendence, and self-determi- troubles of the war." ese people have been "living religionists are a means of nation," Hanh said. "We will In concluding, Hanh said too long in war" and have "expressing t h e i r aspira- support any government to the war is winning more of forgotten how to "express! tions." accomplish a rebirth of Viet- the Vietnamese peasants to their real aspirations for) " I F WORDS are said by namese culture." communism.

"American bombings and shootings have killed more Vietnamese peasants t h a n Viet Cong," said Thich Nhat Hanh, one of South Viet Nam's l e a d i n g Buddhist monks, who paused here in his brief visit to the United States.

THE youth organization of the Algerian National Liberation front called on the Algerian youth to defeat imperialism, "w h 1 c tempting to re - en.slav ^Yj^yrAfrican people." ^

Algeria Syria

Joins Against

Colonialism ALGIERS—Syria and Algeria have c a l l e d for a united front of "progressive socialist forces" to oppose the "attacks of colonialism and imperialism" in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

THE APPEAL came in a joint communique published here today after the five-day visit of Syria's Vice Premier and Foreign Minister, Ibrahim Makhos. He left recently for Damascus via Moscow.

However, Algeria avoided a direct reply to the Syrian minister's proposal for a meeting of "progressive" Arab states to thwart the efforts of Saudi Arabia's King Paisel to create an "Islamic Pact."

The communique called only for a gathering of all progressive forces and condemned "the p o l i c y of pacts" in all forms.

Diplomatic sources believe Algeria is acting to avoid a formal split between the conservative and socialist Arab countries before the Arab L e a g u e summit meeting here in September.

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M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966

CORE Condemns U.S. Role in Viet numbers in the population.

The n u m b e r of Blacks in Vietnam itself is proportionately h i g h e r than whites, and the number who are dying is also proportionately higher than whites.

3. Drain of Poverty Money —Tax money that should be going back to the Black community is going to the war in Vietnam. We feel that DESPITE claims main- there is a great need for this tained by American officials money in the Black community, and since Black people that the barbaric killings in pay taxes in this country, Viet Nam are done in the this money should go back name of "seeking peace," to them to help themselves. veteran political and social 4. Possible Danger to the scientists predict that the World — We feel that this war itself is aimed at con- constant escalation of the war in Vietnam can cause tinuance of the status quo of the destruction of the Afriwhite domination — a status can nations and the Black BEREAVED W I D O W of slain Leonard Deadwhite policeman who killed her husband, is quo doomed to fall. people in this country, even wyler stares vacantly into space as she hears freed of any criminal charges, Mrs. Deadwyler's attorney ( r . l , plans to file a personal Thus when New York's in- though they are innccent by- the verdict of "accidental death" pronounced after the longest Coroner's Inquest in Los suit for damages after the birth of her baby. dependent-thinking C O R E standers.

5. Racist Nature of This Angeles' history. Although O f f i c e r Bova, the chapter recently issued t h e sharpest denunciation of the War — The trend in recent scendants of Africa for monwar to be heard from an involvement on the internaetary gains. tional front by this governAmerican civil-rights group, ment, such as in the Congo " I n the process of exploitd e e p consternation and and the Dominican Repubing black Americans, white shock reverberated through- lic, is towards the use of Americans have tried to out Washington circles.

American military f o r c e shift responsibilities for deWASHINGTON — White withdrawing h i s organizaMuch of what the CORE against nonwhite people in grading Negroes away from group pointed out bore strik- these areas. We feel t h a t "liberals" have been in an tion's open-door policy to- the oppressors to the opuproar ever since they heard w a r d t h e self-proclamed ing testimony to the truth of Vietnam is another example the declara- white seekers of N e g r o pressed." what the Honorable Elijah of this trend.

For this reason, says Cartion of black equality because the FedMuhammad, Messenger of 6. Use of Heinous Weapons independence eral government had d o n e michael, the presence of Allah has been pointing out —Examples of this would be in the civil- nothing about the beatings, white aid in the fight for the • for years concerning t h e the use of gas in Vietnam, rights strug- jailings and murders of Ne- b l a c k man's equality is times and conditions of the when this weapon has been gle iii~d^ by groes and civil - r i g h t s neither sought nor desired. other h 3 n n e d by international Stokely Car- workers in the South and So. 55th St., Philadelgtij*S H 8-2524 j v e n m ^ , T O R E resolution treaty since the First World michael, t h e elsewhere in the nation.

Heat Kilts Children new 24-year"ripped the White Supremacy War, and the bombing of MEXICO CITY —At least North Vietnam when we are old chairman character of the Viet Nam HE ADDED, "the founda- 14 children have died in Mexnot at war with that counof the Student war and stated as follows: try. These, along with the Non - Violent tion and consequences of ico from 10-year high record 1. Inequities of the Draft— atomic bombing of Japan in C o o r d i - racism are not rooted in the temperatures, authorities reMore Black soldiers are the Second World War, indi- Carmichael nating C o m - behavior of black Ameridrafted than are white solcans, they are rooted in an ported here. The weather bucate another trend toward mittee. iiers, in proportion to their attempt by Europeans to ex- reau said the heat wave the use of immoral weapons •elative numbers in the popCarmichael said that he is ploit and dehumanize the de- would continue. against nonwhite people. ilation. The types of exemp7. Illegal Nature of This ions are more advantageous o whites than to Blacks, War—This war is illegal acfirst Blacks are deprived of cording to international law dequate education and then, and according to the United ifter this, tests are given States Constitution. U n d e r or exemption f r o m the the United States Constituiraft. In addition, Blacks tion, war is declared by Contre d e n i e d equal employ- gress. War has not been denent in the American labor clared by the Congress of the narket, and yet job classifi- United States.

8. Being on the Side of :ation, at times, is used for Wrong—This is another of txemption.

2. High Rate of Black Ca<=- the numerous examples of lalties in Vietnam — More the United States being onc 31ack soldiers are dying in the side of wrong, such a /ietnam compared to white in the backing of Trujillo ;oldiers, relative to t h e i r (CoJitinueci on page 6) NEW YORK—An alarmed concensus among leaders of African and Asian nations now reflects the fact that the steady escalation of the Viet Nam war by W h i t e America may have already opened the doors to an Armageddon-type total war too wide to be closed.

White

'Liberals'

in

Uproar

over SNCC Chairman's

NOW ON I my

Snub

V

The

Honorable

ELIJAH

n o w

..NOW ...

IS THE TIME TO START HELPING SELF!

by Supporting

Muhammad's

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3-YEAR ECONOMIC

M UHA MM A D THE MESSENGER OF ALLAH

of Islam

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"YES I am going to SUPPORT THIS PLAN . . .

I am going to enclose $ with this coupon, and every coupon hereafter that is printed in this Newspaper, and mail to: I I 3-YEAR ECONOMIC PLAN, 5335 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 60615 I I understand a receipt will be sent back to me.

I NAME I I ADDRESS I CITY I STATS ZIP C O D E •1

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14

JUNE 10, 1966

MUHAMMAD S P E A K S

Exclusive!

Champ

Reports:

Visit T o (Special to Muhammad Speaks) N E W Y O R K — World Heavyweight Boxing Champion Muhammad Ali, looked back with M u h a m m a d Speaks upon a fantastic four weeks in Europe and Africa and the overwhelming tide of acclaim which swelled throughout three continents following his spectacular title defense against E n g land's Henry Cooper.

THE YOUNG athlete arrived home t r i m , lithe and confident, stating that the historic events of the previous weeks bore testimony to the truth in the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, the Messenger of Allah, whose guidance and inspiration were responsible for opening the doors of the world to him — doorways t h r o u g h which he has walked to become the bestknown athlete in history.

Together with H e r b e r t Muhammad, son of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad and president of Main Bout, Inc., and John Ali, national secretary of Muhammad's Mosques of Islam and treasurer of Main Bout, Inc. — which handles the ancillary rights to the bouts of the champion — Muhammad Ali accepted an invitation to visit Egypt following the Cooper match and, thereby, began a new chapter in his unprecedented career.

Egypt

self into a modern nation," Muhammad said. "Alexandria looks like Los Angeles.

Everywhere there is intense activity. The people are on the move."

The champion said

that

friendly crowds of from 15,000 to 30,000 gathered daily around the Nile Hilton Hotel where the Muslims from America were living.

"Every day ambassadors Continued on page 6)

E X - K I N G F A R O U K ' S Palace steps offer a backdrop for this scene with Muhammad A l i , heavyweight champion of the world and Herbert Muhammad, son of the Messenger of Allah, W O R L D C H A M P , giving his views of prize fighting in London and a group of U A R Government officials. just before flying to Egypt.

"PRESIDENT Nasser told us that on the night of the fight, the streets in Cairo were practically deserted," Muhammad Ali related. "He said that all Egyptians were inside listening to their radios or beside their TV sets, waiting for the outcome of my fight with Cooper.

"When it was announced that I had won," Muhammad continued, "Nasser said that great crowds surged out into the streets with cries of joy."

The heavyweight champion said that President Nasser's first inquiry during a 45-minute visit in his home was to express c o n c e f n about the health, welfare and programs of the Honorable E l i j a h Muhammad, while also extending warm greetings and salutations to the spiritual leader of America's great black population.

THE CHAMPION'S Egyptian visit was his second. He was introduced formally to President Nasser in 1963 by Herbert Muhammad on a previous visit following h i s defeat of Sonny Liston. " I was amazed at the steady progress Egypt is making toward building it-

T H E W O R L D ' S FIRST truly international heavyweight boxing champion, Muhammad A l i (left) and^Herbert Muhammad (right), son of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, were greeted and welcomed to Egypt and the United A r a b Re-

UMHII •

public by President G a m a l A b d e ) Nasser and the President's two sons in C a i r o . Afffer the successful defense of his heavyweight title in London, Muhammad Ali made a return visit to Egypt at the invitation of President Nasser.

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

6

JUNE 10, 1966

Champ's Report on Egypt Visit (Continued from page 5) from various countries staying at the hotel—from Syria, Lebanon, Indonesia, Algeria —came to see us and to urge us to come to their count r i e s , " Muhammad r e portec' "PEOPLE came up to us crying, saying how glad they were that 1 was a follower of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad and how glad they were that I had changed my name from Cassius Clay and became a Muslim.

"The highest official of Alexandria g a v e Brother Herbert and me keys to the city," Muhammad A l i recalled.

"The Islamic Council gave us about 25 copies of the Holy Qur-an and we were invited to the oldest college in the world, Al-Azhar University, where we sat down to dinner with the greatest of scholars and scientists.

"What I liked, too," t h e observant y o u n g Muslim said, "was the focd. T h e food was identical to t h a t which the Honorable Elijah Muhammad had taught us to eat in America. " I T WAS cooked the same way, too. There was brown rice, baked lamb, okra and tomatoes," he said.

During a whirlwind tour, Muhammad A l i and his party saw factories, clothing and steel mills, train stations, industrial centers, medical centers and other indications of the rapidly increasing social and political development of the new revolutionary government instituted

by President Nasser some 13 years ago.

in the sport of boxing. However, M u s l i m s today throughout the world devoutly follow every step in the career of the world heavyweight champion. " I t is unbelievable h o w much they love you when they discover you are a Musl i m , " the champion said.

E V E R Y D A Y In the streets, he recal'ed, M u s lims from many countries— with little knowledge of English—would call to him and his party: "We love you because you Muslim. We Muslims and we love you."

In fact, so inspired w a s Muhammad A l i by this Egyptian reception that he consented to three exhibition bouts with Egyptian champions in Alexandria and Cairo, boxing nine rounds in A l e x a n d r i a and six in Cairo.

"Now," said Muhammad Ali with a happy sigh, " I ' m looking forward to at least a month's rest.

"BUT MY MIND is at ease. My travels and experience have proved that the Messenger is the man for the so-called Negroes. There

P O L I C E A C A D E M Y of C a i r o staged a special performance for the visiting representatives of the Nation of Islam in A m e r i c a . Guest of the top-ranking police officials are Muham-

is not the slightest doubt of that."

On the horizon for the young champion's next opponent is Germany's K a r l Miltenberger; perhaps the Italian heavyweight champion —or perhaps others.

Muhammad said his only concern is that his opponents be qualified and those the world wishes him to fight. U n l i k e any o t h e r heavyweight champion in history, he will fight all qualified opponents, in their own c o u n t r i e s , and qualified fighters in America, too.

Obote's Victory in Uganda KAMPALA, U g a n d a — Whereabouts of the Kabaka of Buganda (The King of one of Uganda's Provinces) remains a mystery, but President Milton Obote in summing up the results of last week's clash with the British-trained black king appeared satisfied that he had headed off a pro-Western coup.

"When we went to a TV OBOTE IS one of the few station and gave the facts remaining black militants about the Messenger's pros e e k i n g gram," the young athlete asto c h a r t serted, "we could see Musan independlims in the audience crying. e n t nonThey said they had heard so a l i g n e d much that was false about c o u r s e for the Muslims in America and black Africa they were thankful for the and to guartruth." antee that most of its Muhammad declared that w e a l t h remany officials told him that mains in the had he not been a follower hands of the Obote of the Honorable Elijah MuAfricans.

President Obote said that hammad, they would have had no interest whatsoever casualties in the fighting be-

tween forces loyal to Uganda and those supporting the Kabaka had been slight and nowhere near what had been reported in white Western press.

Most regretable casualty appears to be the elections planned for fall which now must be postponed because of the t r o u b l e d situation, Obote said.

and General Imbert in the Dominican Republic, such as Diem, General Khan, and Vice Marshall K y in South Vietnam (Ky, whose idol is Hitler), such as Batista in Cuba, s u c h as "Uncle Toms" like Tshombe in the Congo, and in the refusal of United States delegates in the United Nations to back strong resolutions coming

ELIJAH

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS A Message

of Truth . . . Mightier Than The Sword!

(TIMES LISTED ARE L O C A L )

LISTEN

to

Mr. MUHAMMAD

Week

Hits U.S. War Role in Viet from African states directed against the .racist government of South Africa, the illegal government of Rhodesia, and the Portuguese oppressors of Angola and Mozambique.

For these reasons, we dem a n d the withdrawal of United States troops f r o m South Vietnam so that we can be in a legal and moral p o s i t i o n more consistent with our stated ideals.

N O T E D M U S L I M S gather for a reception in honor of the visiting ambassadors of the Nation of Islam in the United States at a C a i r o residence. With Muhammad Ali (right), world's heavyweight champion, and Mr. Herbert Muhammad, son of the Messenger of Allah, is Mr. Muhamad Tawfia O w i e d a , Secretary G e n e r a l of the Supreme Council of Islamic Affairs in the U.A.R. THE H O N O R A B L E

Every

(Continued from page 4)

mad A l i , world's heavyweight champion; Herbert Muhammad, son of the H o n . Elijah Muhammad; and John A l i , National Secretary of the Nation of Islam in the United States.

O n the Radio

Station

In Your

Listed

Here . . .

Area

AREA ATLANTA—GRIFFIN. G A A T L A N T I C C I T Y — V I N E L A N D , N. J B A L T I M O R E , MD BIRMINGHAM, ALA BOSTON. MASS B U F F A L O , N.Y C H I C A G O — E V A N S T O N , ILL DALLAS, TEXAS DETROIT, M I C H DURHAM, N.C G A R Y , IND H A M M O N D , IND H A R V E Y , ILL H O U S T O N , TEXAS J A C K S O N . MISS KANSAS CITY, MO LITTLE R O C K , ARK LOS A N G E L E S , C A L I F MIAMI—FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA MIAMI—FT. LAUDERDALE. FLA M O N R O E , LA N A S H V I L L E . TENN N E W O R L E A N S . LA N E W Y O R K , N . Y . — N E W A R K , N.J O K L A H O M A CITY, O K L A PHOENIX, ARIZ P I T T S B U R G H , PA , ' R O V I D E N C E , R.I R I C H M O N D — P E T E R S B U R G , VA SAN A N T O N I O , TEXAS SAN F R A N C I S C O — O A K L A N D , C A L I F SEATTLE—TACOMA, WASH ST. L O U I S , M O TUSCALOOSA, ALA TYLER, T E X A S W A S H I N G T O N , D.C

STATION WERD WDVL WSID XERF WILD WUFO WEBH-FM XERF WGPR-FM WSCR WJOB WJOB WJOB XERF XERF XERF XERF KAPP-FM WFAB WMIE XERF XERF XERF WBNX XERF KWBX WAMO-FM WILD WANT ...XERF KMPX-FM KMO XERF XERF XERF WOOK

DIAL. K C DAY TIME 860 SUN. 5:00 P.M. 1270 SUN. 3:00 P.M. 1010 SUN. 12:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 7:30 P.M. 1090 SUN 6:45 A . M .

1080 SUN. 7:00 P.M. 93.9 SUN. 6:30 A . M .

1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 107.5 S U N . I 2:00 N O O N 1400 SUN. 10:15 A . M .

1230 SUN. 5:30 P.M. 1230 SUN. 5:30 P.M. 1230 SUN. 5:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 93.5 SUN. 8:00 P.M. 990 SUN. 1:00 P.M. 1140 SUN. 6:30 A . M .

1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1380 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 7:30 P.M. 1440 SUN. 10:30 A . M .

106 SUN. 7:00 P.M. 1090 SUN. 6:45 A . M .

990 SUN. 5:00 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30P.M. 106.9 SUN. 11:00 P.M. 1360 SUN. 6:30 A . M .

1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 8:30 P.M. 1570 SUN. 6:30 P.M. 1340 SUN. 4:45 P.M.

JUNE 10, 1966

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

Part li

The black male child and adult are truly victims of their environment—an environment not of their making. Because of the vicious, dehumanizing conditions into which America's color-race syndrome has forced black citizens, the Negro male has a shorter, more frustrating life than whites.

77ie black male adult has an average life expectancy of at least eight years shorter than the average life span of adult females, black or white. The infant mortality rate among black babies is four times greater than the death rate among white infants.

In his intolerable condition of second-class citizenship and bone-grinding poverty, the life span of the Negro male is cut short by a number of physical ailments indigenous to that environment—cancer, tuberculosis, heart disease, high blood pressure and others.

This does not take into account the devastating impact on the black male of the assassination of his aspirations by white supremacy, making him a victim of chronic frustration and hopelessness—and his life, short as it is, is a dirge of futility.

The following article, another in a continuing series on the general subject of the "Deadly Neglect of the Negro Male," spells out in detail the nightmarish existence in which the Negro is forced to struggle— and how these conditions emasculate him, completely disarm him and eventually take his life.

N e Rebels

Against

I That Has Turned

pline, which is not, for the most part, true of girls.

"The c i n c h e r comes," Hubbard said, "when t h i s often frustrated, undisciplined boy is placed in a curriculum which is dull, insipid and almost totally lacking in inspiration. Where does he go to acquire the much-needed fact only causing rebellion. status? He rebels; he goes to (Special to Muhammad Other mothers cannot un- the streets.

Speaks) The main thrust of culture derstand the needs of their " I know this. I w a s of America is aimed at sys- sons, though they try. Some | crushed by a school which offered much regimentation tematically e m a s c u l a t i n g don't even t r y . " Hubbard, who resigned and very little challenge." the Negro male — stripping him of spirit, ambition and from youth work to run for dignity, said Fred D. Hub- U.S. Congress from Chicago's bard, former director of the first district said the boy in YMCA Metropolitan Chica- this manner is often "done go's Program for Detached i n " before he starts school, Workers, a city-wide delin- then the same repressivequency prevention program. type forces work against him all his life.

BIRMINGHAM — B l a c k "THE H U N D R E D S of The schools are staffed rights leaders appear not thousands of Negro families mainly by female teachers, the least surprised by the on relief and many the old-maid type, who fact that only four Negroes Aid to De- "can't stand nasty l i t t l e eked out nominations in the m 9h» P er> dent Chil- boys," perhaps due to some democratic p r i m a r y in • • L J n f l K dren renders s u b c o n s c i o u s resent- white-supremacy Alabama.

1 much of Ne- ment against men which is gro society transferred to all males," he "YOU MUST remember," matriarchal," added. a SNCC representative said, Hubbard "So you have a patteri^of voicing a broad concensus of t o l d a the 'male emasculation syn- s e n t i m e n t s : "that only MUHAMMAD drome' in the homes and the whites have assignments as S P E A K S s c h o o l s ; well-intentioned, poll watchers, vote counters, reporter dur- perhaps, but not sympathetic election judges and poll poing an inter- to the boy, nor providing him licemen. Until this rotten sitHubbard view in h i s with a means of identifica- uation is changed, it's surtion," Hubbard continued.

35th Street office. prising that any black candi"Therefore, you wind up dates are permitted to w i n . " with Negro mothers who Most of the 22 Negro can"ADD TO this the fact that favor their daughters, often a boy in a fatherless home didates were strangely detrying to impose feminine and a nearly manless school feated, a l l losing by a good standards on the sons, but in lacks supervision and disci- margin even in counties

a

World

Its Back

Fred Hubbard started high school when he was 11 years of age. He recalled that he wanted, at that time, to become an electrical engineer. " I took shop courses in this line and at first found them interesting. For example, my instructor assigned us to design and draw a particular kind of current box. I wrapped myself up in the assignment, finishing long before other members of the class.

"WHEN THE t e a c h e r

could find nothing wrong, he told me to construct t h i s box out of tin. I thought such an assignment was foolish, s t r i c t l y a mechanical job without theory, involving no brains, no challenge. I refused to do it and before long (Continued on page 11)

All 'Vote Counters' in Alabama White; 2 2 Negroes Lose, 4 W i n in Primary which are predominantly Negro.

One of the four winners, Lucius Amerson, won the democratic nomination for Macon County Sheriff, the first black person to be nominated to this post since reconstruction.

post office at Montgomery in February to devote full time to the race for sheriff, the chief law-enforcement officer in the county. He is married and the father of two children.

A Negro funeral home operator, L . A. Locklair, won the nomination f o r tax collector in Macon County, deTWO NEGROES w e r e feating Arthur L . Cooper. nominated for tax collec- Harold W. Webb, another tor and one for the county Negro, b e a t incumbent governing board in Macon Johnny Henderson for a seat County, home of famed Tus- on the c o u n t y board of kegee Institute. N e g r o e s revenue. outnumber whites i n the Another Negro leader, the county more than four-to- Rev. Peter Kirksey, won the one. party nomination for a place Amerson, 32, defeated in- on the Green County School cumbent Harvey Sadler 3,4971 Board. He defeated Seyto 3,113. He quit his job in the borne Colson.

i

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966 .••.V'::;:;-'.."'--

The Guest*u3 fsWn s Gregory: Why 1 Declined

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WASHINGTON — T h e highly-publicized President's Conference on Civil Rights opened with its 2,500 participants, minus a notable corps of independent black leaders who declined the invitation and questioned its usefulness.

ministration's Viet Nam war policies had questionable loyalty.

The famous comedian — whose outspoken denunciation of the Viet Nam war p o l i c i e s has encouraged ether Negro leaders to take similar stands — explained his position by quoting from Paul Christian. F r e n c h w r i t e r and author of the "History of Magic on War:" "By means of settlements in Greece and Asia, Egypt promoted civilization," the French writer wrote nearly 100 years ago. "The g r e a t , law givers and philosophers of antiquity all admitted that they went to Egypt to learn .wisdom.

COMEDIAN and c i v i l rights crusader, Dick Gregory, a candidate for Mayor of Chicago, and the Student Non-Violent C o o r d i n a t i n g Committee' (SNCC) w e r e among those conspicuous by their absence.

Gregory answered President Johnson's invitation by stating that it was an "honor to be invited" but said he "resented the implication of disloyalty" in the President's "PEACE, t h a t majestic recent Chicago speech in quality of all great states, which he implied that those was held in honor there bewho opposed the Johnson Ad- cause peace, the companion

of justice, is also the nurse of genus.

"When Egypt had her first war-like Pharaoh, in the XIX Dynasty, she said goodLye :. traditions that had laid the foundations of her greatness. When she conscripted soldiers for ends other than those of defense, c he taught her neighbors to measure her strength and to estimate the extent of her armaments.

"At first, Egypt owed her great victories, taking her even to the Ganges, to the fame which preceded her.

"Conquering r a c e s who fight without being drawn to war by any necessity in their n a t u r e only teach other races how to conquer them.

Sooner or later they fall, conquered in their turn, with their trophies, among the ruins that they tried to build

Jp ifs Invitath

up again; that will always be what human glory comes to.

"THE GLORY that was Egypt was to disappear under the heel of the Persians, as the Persians, in their turn, disappeared before the Greeks, who then themselves fell to Rome; and Rome,

finally, fell to the barbarian hordes, bringing a new world with them in the waves of their irresistible ocean."

Gregory called the principle of protest greater to the preservation of the freedom of all Americans because it underlies the principles of civil rights.

3 Rights Groups Link Viet 'Violence' with U.S. Racist Violence, 'Repression' KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Demanding an end to what one spokesman called the "indiscriminate m a s s a c r e by American military forces in Viet Nam," three leading civil-right§ organizations in the South have joined the legion of dissent against United States foreign policy in Southeast Asia.

TOGETHER with previous statements by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and the Student Non - Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the recent action by the board of the Southern Christian Educational Fund (SCEF) has been described as a dramatization of the fact that civilrights is not merely a local or national issue, At their annual Spring meeting here, the SCEF board said: "We believe that the civilrights movement in t h e United States cannot remain indifferent in the human tragedy being inflicted upon a people of color in Southeast Asia.

"We are opposed to the rqgort to violence today in many parts of the "world As citizens of the United States, we feel especially our responsibility to condemn the use of U.S. resources by the U.S. government in the strategic bombing, the napalming, the gassing, the defolia-

G O T

T H E

M E S S A G E *

GET IT . . .

SEE PAGES 14-15

tion—in short, the wholesale destruction of people and property in Viet Nam. "We believe there is a close relationship between the use of violence and repression in Viet Nam and the use of violence and repression in our own country, and particularly in the South, to maintain things as they are."

THE SCEF board joined SNCC and SCLC and other groups in condemning the war as a way to solve the problem. "As the SCLC says, 'Mass murder can never lead to a constructive and creative government or to the creation of a democratic society in Viet Nam.' We urge the administration to stop the killing now. in order

that a climate for negotiations may be secured."

The SCEF leadership also endorsed "the call by SNCC and Georgia Representativeelect Julian Bond to widen the Selective Service law so that young men classified as conscientious objectors may do their alternative service by working for civil rights or peace."

THE SCLC statement, previously made in Miami, called the "Gangrene of Viet Nam" a conflict of confused directions. "American policy has become imprisoned in the destiny of the military oligarchy. Our men a n d equipment are revealed to be serving a regime so despised by its own people that in the midst of conflict they are seeking its overthrow —

D I C K G R E G O R Y , the comedian with a crusade and a conscience, who declined the honor.

the N a t i o n a l Liberation Front, Buddhists, Catholics and students."

The SCLC said further that "the confused w a r has played havoc at home . . . the promises of the Great So-

ciety top the casualty l i s t . . .

The pursuit of wider war has narrowed domestic welfare programs, making the poor, white and Negro, bear the heaviesMaurdens, both at the front and at home."

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MUHAMMAD S P E A K S

Powell Tells r n

College The Photo-Journalisi

a

Freedom W A S H I N G T O N — Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Harlem Congressman and chairman of the powerful House Committee on Education and Labor, called upon black people in America to drop their "self-shame" and seek "audacious power" in t h e i r struggle for freedom and equal justice in the land their forebears had contributed so much to making the mighty power it is today.

POWELL'S programmatic projections were given before the 1966 graduating class at Howard University as he delivered the baccalaureate address.

"We must . . . cast off the leprosy of self-shame in our black skins . . .," Powell said.

The veteran but youthful Congressman, who towers over his legislative compatriots, warned black leaders that there were better crusades than the "sterile chase of integration as an end in itself in the debasing notion that a few white skins sprinkled amongst us" would elevate the genetics of our development.

He paid tribute to the historic greatness of the Negro college and called for "a black renaissance at Howard University."

"Resurrect black creativit y , " Powell cried out, "not only in literature, history, law, poverty and English, but more so in mathematics, e n g i n e e r i n g , aerodynamics

and nuclear physics." " L I K E Nicodemus, Howard must be born again," Powell continued. " B o r n again in the image of black greatness gone before."

Excerpts from P o w e l l ' s projections, delivered before a rapt audience of future black intellectuals, emphasized the following views: "As black students educated at America's finest black institution of higher learning, you are still second-class citizens . . . " A mere 100 years in the spectrum of time separates us from the history of slavery and a lifetime of indignities . . .

"WHILE BOTH Howard and I , as chairman of this Committee, will c e l e b r a t e our 100 years together, joy of our success is tempered by the sobering fact that our status as black people has been denied first-class acceptance . . .

"To possess a black skin today in America means that if you are in Los Angeles driving your pregnant wife to a hospital, you'll be shot to death by a white policeman . . .

"A black skin means that if your family lives in Webster C o u n t y , Mississippi, your average family income will be $846 a year — $16.30 a week for an e n t i r e family . . . " A black skin today is an unemployment rate t w i c e that of whites, despite a sky-

Messenger's

AMA Aids Vietnamese The American Medical Association is taking complete responsibility for Project Viet Nam, the p r o g r a m under which American physicians volunteer to provide m e d i c a l care to South Vietnamese civilians, a Chicago AMA r e p o r t said.

Under AMA auspices the program will be known as AMA Volunteers for Viet Nam.

HOUSTON—Almost echoing the prophetic teachings ~f the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, a weekly Negro newspaper here has come out with a new law to be a d d e d to the commandments: "THOU S H A L L LOVE OTHER N E G R O E S AS THYSELF." The w e e k l y Forward Times newspaper in an editorial in its A p r i l issue, added the new law, declaring: " I f the Negro isn't your neighbor, we don't know who is. White people are sure (that Negroes are not their neighbors) because they move out as soon as you move in.

Courtesy Order to Cops BALTIMORE — A c t i n g Police Commissioner George M . Gelston has told his men to be courteous and avoid SO WHEN we get right racial or ethnic referencet down to brass tacks, we've in addressing the public, or really got very little choice except to make up our minds to turn in their badges.

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Teachings

rocketing gross national pro"A BLACK SKIN means duct of $714 billion dollars you are still a child, that all and an unprecedented level (Continued on page 2 0 ) of employment . . .

Adopted

to start loving those who already are, and will be for a long time to c o m e , our neighbors. . .

"We have got to train ourselves to see quality, genius, and talent in the Negro boy —yes, even the one standing cn the corner.. .

"We have got to train ourselves to see virtue and ladylike qualities in our young girls."

The newspaper noted that " g r o u p divisions, group splits, and group suspicions have played prominent parts in the make-up of our organizations, our families, and even our lives" because "Negroes have had such a 'hard way to go,' " * • "We have been actually pulled apart at the seams for generations stacked upon generations. . .

"Our job is to help other Negroes no m a t t e r what their station in life may be, *

PERIPATET1C P H O T O G R A P H E R Gordon Parks, who acccn panied world heavyweight champion Muhammad A l i fo !-" don for the lather's title match, takes down notes in a Lent' n park. Author of several prize-winning works of photo-journalism, as well as a best-selling pocket autobiography, " A C h e n of W e a p o n s , " Parks is preparing a photo essay on the gn at Muslim champion and follower of the honorable Elijah Muhammad for Life magazine.

by Negro

Weekly

them up against any : anywhere. " I n our travels we have seen marvelous achievements made by Negro men.

Almost always these men who had made great gains had faithful Negro women at their sides who respected them and gave them the encouragement to push on.

They gave them love.

"WE HAVE got to love those close to us and those down the street also. I t is not enough to love the members of our family and call it quits. The cab driver, the policeman, the t h u g , the pimp, the thief, the wayward boy or girl—we've got to love every Negro in town.

"Now if you are concerned about how to go about showing love for less desirables in the community, just be realistic. Show your love by "OUR MEN are smart and doing something about getthey have brains. We put ting them straight . . . " or we are in trouble," the editorial commented.

"When we see a Negro in trouble, we have got to come to his aid. Every time we allow a Negro to go down the drain, a little piece of us goes down with him. . .

"We are not afraid of getting caught loving a lot of undesirable people, because love has a way of changing things.

"What once was ugly, love can make beautiful. Our women are now the most beautiful in the world. Absolutely nobody can prove anything to the contrary.

"We'll stand Negro women up against any women anywhere. But then we were talking about love. I f we love them and treat them right they are even m o r e beautiful. Try it.

* * V » * V * * * V » f c % V * » * • » s f V » tit

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MUHAMMAD

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SPEAKS

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Editorial The Honorable Elijah Muhammad, Messenger of Allah and one of the great leaders of the world, has put forth the only solution to the problem of black people in America by calling for an independent territory for the 22 million descendants of African slaves, a growing number of leaders here have declared.

I N THE midst of the chaotic civil rights struggle, the program advanced by the Messenger of Allah is gaining momentum while all efforts to achieve equality and freedom for Negroes within a sc-called "integrated society" is failing.

The Muhammad proposal for separation, rather than being withdrawn or "modified" or "postponed" as some misguided speakers have proposed is b e i n g examined anew following the great Savior's day Convention of Muslims in Chicago.

"SEPARATION is absolutely necessary," Mr. Muhammad has pointed out. "We must unite and show the world that we love our own black nation and that we intend to preserve i t . " "We must fight with truth and justice and with our very lives for respect and recognition," the Messenger has declared.

THE LACK of police protection for Negroes, North and South, the obvious refusal of the Justice Department to grant to black Americans the same type of protection granted white Americans, the program of the Muslims first projected at McCormick place by Mr. Muhammad is new being carefully studied in colleges, universities and by civic and social agencies throughout America.

Is Mr. Muhammad right in calling for separation of the so-called Negro in a separate state or territory of his own if the Negro is not given full and complete freedom, justice and equality?

Jrr"«C?AL.v<afc£&*ti»

H O L Y S C R I P T U R E of the Koran, written on both sides of this tablet, is recited by a Koranic student in Katsina, Northern Nigeria.

Koranic students acquire thorough familiarity with the Revelation of Allah by handcopying many of the verses, thus insuring

Islamic Library

CAIRO—Islamic libraries have been presented to Islamic centers in three Yemeni cities — Hodayeda, Sanaa and Taez — by the Supreme Council of Islamic Affairs.

THE HYPOCRISY of the white man is very easily THE LIBRARIES e a c h seen when we examine Mr. Muhammad's plea to America: contain about 3,000 religious " I f you say we (the so-called Negroes) are the same as you, then treat us as you treat yourself."

"But do not say we are the same as you. Then you deny us the rights, human and civil, and the privileges New Y o r k you enjoy as citizens or nationals of America."

All will agree that it is better for the white man to treat the so-called Negro with justice as the white man treats himself right now, or let the Negro go right now.

IT IS unjustified to ask the Negro to wait forever for his freedom, or to disappear by "integration" into the main body of white America.

It is incumbent upon the black man in America, who considers himself truly interested in the salvation and future of his people, to write to Muhammad today. Place any question you desire before him — and examine his proposals. But hurry, for the days of the Old World is limited, and the dawn of a new era is on the horizon.

M o r e L a n d For J a p a n OSAKA — Japan, a landhungry n a t i o n which is slightly less than California in size, once again is seriously thinking of making its own land area, to meet the heavy demand for terrain on which to build more factories,

homes and farms. In t h e northwestern part of Honshu, the main island in the Japanese archipelago, the government is having L a k e Hachirogata drained to provide some 85 square miles of farm land. The lake is the country's second largest.

UPHOLSTERN IG AND REUPHOLSTERN IG

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books as well as 2,000 copies of the Koran.

The presentation ceremonies took place in the United Arab Republic's capital during a meeting between E l Sayed Mohammed Tewfik Oweida, Secretary - General of the Council, and E l Sayed

t i m e s

Kassem Ghaleb, Y e m i n i Minister of Education, who is on a visit to the UAR. Additional libraries will be presented to other Islamic associations and societies in Yemen, according to an official Council source. The number of scholarships offered to Yemeni students will also be increased, it was reported.

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that the young minds retain the Divine Message, as well as a fine comprehension of A r a b i c . The religion of Islam is more prevalent among people from the Northern half of the country than the South, where tribal gods have ruled for centuries.

Alone of all the Negro leaders Elijah Muhammad has a vivid awareness of the vital need of a new birth.

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"What Allah, in the Person of Fard Muhammad.

Has Revealed to Me"

By E L I J A H M U H A M M A D Messenger of Allah In the past, our appetite with much sickness and add was our God. We ate as many years to our lives. Trymany times a day that we it for yourself. could find an appetite to. We Do not eat everything you worshipped our appetite as see the Christians eat. That though it was our God. This is why they have so many shortens our lives. hospitals and must produce Some of us have never so many doctors every year.

Stay away from eating the missed a day without eating, unless we were sick and the s w i n e flesh, field peas, doctor stopped us until his black-eyed peas, brown and drugs could aid in killing the yellow peas, collard greens, germ that eating three or and cabbage sprouts.

Cauliflower is good for us. four m e a l s a day had And, trying eating the cabcaused.

We think we cannot miss a bage that has a white head meal, unless we are unable inside of its cluster of green to buy the next meal. So, we leaves.

Stay away from any kind wear out our stomach that of nuts. Your stomach does could possibly live a thounot have enough digestive sand years, i f cared for and juices to digest nuts. They protected from the enemies are food for animals, w i l d •that will shorten and destroy game, squirrels, etc. our lives.

Eat to live, and not to die, We can soon get accus- because how you eat does tomed to eating once a day both—it keeps you here, and and nothing between meals. it takes you away. Do not After getting used to eating fill up your stomach with once a day, we can get used s w e e t s . Keep away from to eating once every two greasy foods. days. Our stomachs will not Allah (God) has brought ask us for food—only at the us this knowledge, in the time that we make a habit Person of Master Fard Muof putting food in them. hammad. Believe in Him, Surely one meal a day and and obey and follow His eating the right kind of food teachings, and you will alat that meal, will do away ways be happy.

Roberts First to Raise Flag Marking Guyana's Freedom Special to Muhammad Speaks Mrs. Roberts is bursting with pride these days over the promotion of her son, Desmond Roberts, now a second lieutenant in the Guyana Defense Force, and his selection as the soldier who raised aloft, for the first time, the five-colored National Flag of Guyana on May 25, to herald the birth of the new nation.

s Gerald £ x

"You're Not keeping up with the other officers, Martin, it's been two months

since you've killed a single Negro.

Rejection of the Negro Male—Part II (Continued from page 7) began to lose interest in electricity altogether.

"This happened in o t h e r courses and by the time I had finished four years of high school, I had only enough credits to be a junior.

I quit and joined the paratroopers."

After four years in the service, Hubbard returned to school, receiving his bachelor's degree in sociology from the University of Chicago. He then worked for the Detached Worker Program for eight years, earning international praise for his efforts in curbing delinquency and for his work with slum teen-age groups.

Having worked with juvenile gangs these years with such overwhelming success, Hubbard might be considered one of Chicago's best authorities on the subject. Is there a solution to the gang problem? Can the fighting and killing be stopped? Can gangs be wiped out altogether?

ing them and their needs.

"How?" he asked rhetorically. "We've already proved how this can be done on the West Side of Chicago. I n my early years with the Detached Worker Program, we learned that by recruiting gang leaders, we could do a great deal toward changing the direction of the entire gang, from negative to positive activities. Soon, the program started putting leaders on the payrolls. " I F YOU want to control the gangs, you must use the gang leaders. This is a proven formula over the years. But American society is too bias and reactionary to capitalize on this basic formula," he charged. " I believe it's worth it to pay certain gang leaders

B r i t i s h Guiana Volunteer Force.

He was among the second batch of recruits taken into the Guyana Defense Force.

His excellent performance during a six-month training c o u r s e at Mons Military Academy in England was rewarded by the commission of "THERE will always be Second Lieutenant of the gangs," he said. "Let's not GDF. fool ourselves, or engage in wishful thinking about this.

MRS. ROBERTS is a stu- In the first place, there must dent nurse at the Boston be a very basic need for ABOUT 100,000 pairs of gangs. I f not, it stands to Lying-in Hospital. eyes, including those of some reason, they would n e v e r of the b i g g e s t names on survive. the international diplomatic Senecas Move Council "Think of all the pressure scene, will be focused on SALAMANCA, N . Y.—The society exerts against the this black soldier at the Queen Elizabeth I I National Seneca Indian Nation Coun- gang s t r u c t u r e . PresPark when he inches the new cil has gotten rid of its well- sure comes from parents, flag up its pole to end the worn longhouse and moved churches, schools, all of soyet the gangs survive 152 years of colonial rule into a modern structure that ciety; and, it seems, the more presunder the supreme fluttering cost $595,000. sure exerted against them, of the Union Jack. the more they grow."

A spokesman said today's Described as "modest and He said he believes, howunassuming," Second Lieu- Indian leaders would use the ever, that much of the negatenant Roberts was educated new building for the same tive gang activity can be at Queen's College's Cadet functions t h e i r ancestors changed by giving the young- " E v e r y sters service, by respectCorps. He later served in the used the longhouse.

day

the

$6,000 a year to do this kind of work. We pay school teachers this amount and think nothing of it. T h e leaders would be glad to work for this sum, and i f they also were given a certain amount of status, they would do a good job.

"You're not going to stop all fighting," he a d d e d .

"Boys are going to have scraps. But we can do much to control the organized activity, the gang wars, the vandalism, the other crimes.

"I've seen i t work on both the West and South sides of Chicago and it could continue to work i f such a program was well funded and backed.

Hubbard pointed out that all youths want status. They want to be the best dice shooter, hustler, pool player, and so forth.

equipment

complete."

gets

more

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

12

Smith Rule

In the Lair of Le Roir Unholy

Plans

Whites

JUNE

10,

1966

Terror of the Literatti

to

Africa

UMTALI, Rhodesia — A conspiracy of white-ruled African territories, designed to solidify the notorious realms of aparthied, has been brazenly foretold by the Prime Minister of renegade Rhodesia, Ian Smith.

DURING a civic reception here in his honor, Smith s a i d that through links with the Portuguese a n d South Africa, a m o v e m e n t would soon be instig a t e d in southern AfSmith rica leading to the unification of "those who believed in t h e preservation of (white) standards and the upholding of western Christian democracy."

Proposing a toast to the great friendship being developed a m o n g white-Rhodesians, Portuguese and South Africans, Smith said: "After the little upset we are now going through is completed— and there is no doubt that it will be completed in the right way, as far as we Rhodesians are concerned — the bonds of friendship between ourselves and our Portuguese friends, particularly those in Mozambique, will be far stronger than they have ever been before . . . " Typhoon Hits Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa—Radio Formosa reported o n e person killed and three others i n j u r e d in typhoon Judy which cut through the southern part of Formosa toward the Pacific. Its 80-m.p.h. fury was blunted by mountains.

The 11,000-ton freighter Tien Pao ran aground near Kaohsiung, where she had been seeking refuge after setting out for Saigon with a cargo of cement. Nine of her crew of 38 jumped overboard and were picked up. The others remained aboard.

LE ROI " T H E T E R R O R , " literary genius who dramatizes the incalculable injustices done the Negro in white A m e r i c a , is seen behind his weapon as he confers with two colleagues in the offices of the Harlem-Youth A c t . O v e r Jones' shoulder is a portrait of Robert Williams, an exiled black American

now living and writing in C u b a . The white western world has been rocked by Le Roi's dramatizations of the black man's life in the United S t a t e s — a n d they a w a i t with baited breath, each new excerpt from his annals of exploitation.

Centuries Later, West Copies Africa's 'Round Houses' (Special to Muhammad Speaks) A promising young African engineering s t u d e n t studying in Chicago proudly p o i n t e d out the ingenuity and practicality of round, thatch-roofed houses found throughout parts of the African countryside which "people of the Western World erroneously call 'mud huts'."

"THE simplicity and practicality of these houses often go unnoticed in the West," said O. I . Namulanda in a l e t t e r to MUHAMMAD SPEAKS, "because of the v a s t l y different kind of structures needed in the intemporate climates of the West. Some people have a way of looking down on the unusual.

"The simple truth is that these grass houses have fulfilled the needs of the African people for many centuries and demonstrate several important architectural principles."

He said the advantage in space a round structure pro-

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vides is immediately apparent. Rectangular buildings always have four corners which waste living space.

Round houses eliminate this waste, he pointed out.

"The round structures are very roomy and serve excellently as courts, live theaters, c l a s s r o o m s and homes," he continued. " I n many towns and cities of Europe and America, round buildings now are being constructed.

"MODERN apartment buildings, such as Chicago's Marina Towers, are actual s u p p o r t of the ingenious thought of the early African designers," he added.

He p o i n t e d out that nowhere in the world can the African f e e l as free and proud as he would feel in his own grass house. "No one showed him how to erect such a shelter; he did it by himself," he added.

Before the Africans became the agronomists they are today, they moved often, picking up family, tools and certain basic needs. What would be the necessity, Na- S H I L L U K H E A R D S M A N of the Sudan on the W e s t Bank of mulanda said, of building the White River poses in front of village which consists of sturdy wooden houses when ten to fifteen round thatched houses. they would only be used a grass. They also need bricks, firm foundation has to be short period of time.

"Now that Africans own boardings and tiling to re- laid.

"This calls for foundation cattle, farms and are more place pounded floors. Finalstable geographically, other ly, they need timber or steel experts to approve the bearmaterials are going into the to replace the rounded forest ing capacity of the soil and its resistance to the prob u i l d i n g of the round poles. houses," he went on. "With "The African designer will posed weight of the strucmodern ways of living which be able to allow several ture." demand durable houses, the rooms for various purposes NAMULANDA said that, African is confronted with just as is d o n e in rectan- as with all architects, the the task of improving his gular houses," he continued. African designer must bear house, not only to render "A place for lounge or sit- in mind the limitations of the him with a shelter, but to ting room, bedroom, kitchen people and their peculiar render him a healthy place and bathroom can be al- needs. of abode and a permanent j lowed for beautifully in the He pointed out that Afrione as well." round house." cans, for the most part, are NAMULANDA said grass j He said the type of roofing "unartificialized," spending houses do not need altera- j material also will be differ- much of their time at home tions in design but simply 1 ent, based on the cone-type and therefore will need a better materials, such asj roof. Since the house will good, durable and roomy corrugated asbestos, tile,; exert weight and some ex- house. They also need inexconcrete blocks and slabs to i ternal forces like wind and pensive buildings to cope r e p l a c e the flammable I rain will be acting on it, a with their limited cash.

JUNE

10, 1966

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

13

A Glance At

TRAINING THEM YOUNG, symbols of death and destruction â&#x20AC;&#x201D; r o c k e t ship and launcher, G l J o e doll and toy combat kitâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;were the first things of the mind of this 8year-old white American when he came home from school in Kansas C i t y , Mo., to find his home ravished by a tornado.

Honorable Elijah Muhammad's warning that G o d would turn the awesome forces of nature against A m e r i c a for her sins of past and present, some of W H E N C U B A ' S President Fidel C a s t r o rewhich are also symbolized by cently this week placed his militia on 24-hour these weapons of war. alert, it included this disciplined and well-

EUROPEAN-BACKED military ruler of G h a n a is Lt. G e n . J . A .

Ankrah, whose regime has cut all ties to militant black African nations and undertaken a course designed to appeal to former colonial masters.

H O L D I N G B A C K the tide of anti-American, anti-Government demonstrators in Phan Thiet, about 80 miles northeast of Saigon, these South Vietnamese soldiers wear face masks,

trained women infantry unit, indicative of th< revolutionary leader's fullsome support fron all sections of the population.

flak vests and hold fixed bayonets. Despite all-powerful U.S. support, demonstrations against the Ky regime steadily mount.

TO HEAL THE POISONOUS BITE OF THE WORLD SERPENT, IT TAKES THE MEDICINE THAT GOD GIVES

15

M U H A M M A D

Congolese Insurgents Admit West Behind Their Coup '

LEOPOLD VILLE — T h e seeds of internal destruction —sowed by the White Christian West when i t allowed the Congo a strings-attached freedom — bore bloody fruit

T H E C O N G O ' S President J o seph D. Mobuto (R.) with an aide just after he had seized power from former President Kasavubux narrowly escaped a worse fate.

Where Do I G o From Here?

mier for six weeks before Mobutu seized power.

Radio Leopoldville called Bamba the chief plotter, and said he would have been finance minister if the plot had succeeded.

Bamba is a member of former President Joseph Kasavubu's Bakongo tribe. Kasavubu was ousted by Mobutu Nov. 25.

KIMBA was an associate of former Premier M o i s e Tshombe during the days when Tshombe led the secession of the province of Katanga.

The radio reported Anany was to be premier, Kimba foreign minister and Mahamba interior minister.

"A plot against the n e w r e g i m e ana myself took place," Mobutu said in a radio statement, "but the plotters were arrested, tried, s e n t e n c e d and wnl be hanged."

He said the plot failed, thanks to the vigilance and loyalty of the national army. " I t was the work of a few persons who did not hesitate to betray their country," he added.

again this week as three excablnet ministers and a former premier were arrested and convicted on a charge of plotting to drown President Joseph D. Mobutu, the KANDE gave reporters general who seized power this account of the plot: last November.

B a m b a contacted Maj. A SPOKESMAN said many Efomi in Matadi in March, members of parliament were but the major Informed Moinvolved and will be seized. butu. The plotters held many "The plotters have b e e n m e e t i n g s i n Leopoldville tried for high treason and with high military officers, will be hanged in a public who were told by Mobutu to square," the spokesman, pretend to go along with the Information Commissioner plot.

Jean-Jacques Kande, said.

Recently, the four met at A government announce- the home of Col.. Bangala, ment pointed out that a Bel- who had filled the garden gian diplomat had been or- with soldiers. A disguised dered expelled for involve- s o l d i e r served beer until ment in the plot. The an- Bangala sent h i m upstairs nouncement also said the for four paratroopers w h o plotters had been in touch came down and arrested the with the United States, West plotters.

German and F r e n c h EmKande contended that the bassies, but all refused to plotters had received cash help them. from foreigners to finance Several other sources indi- the first operations. Soldiers cate that the plotters were at Leopoldville's main miliin the employ of Western tary camp at Nkololo and powers which have become M o b u t u ' s paratrooper's disenchanted with Presi- camp would have received dent Mobutu because of his 500,000 Congolese f r a n c s expressed determination to during the first day of the raise the living standards of provisional government, he said. He added that Anany the Congolese people.

Under arrest are Emanuel received 1.3 million francs Bamba, Jerome A n a n y, for the first expenses of his and Alexandre Mahamba, government. ministers in the cabinet of (A Congolese franc is ex-Premier Cyrille Adoula, worth about two-thirds of a and Evariste Kimba, pre- U.S. cent.)

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS IN CAN Y & HAMMOND. IND. & HARVEY. ILL.. ON

SUNDAYS 5:30 P.M.

T O R N A D O V I C T I M wears expression of despair as she surveys damage to her trailer which was flipped over by raging twister that struck the C o c o a , Fla., area without warning wreaking unprecedented damage to property and taking several lives, the

total not yet revealed. The new wave of destruction gives further credence to the Honorable Elijah Muhammad's warning that Allah will continue to turn mighty forces of nature against A m e r i c a .

Negro University Wants Congress to 'Disengage 7 U.S. from South Africa LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — A U.S. Congressman was urged to "disengage" America from the Union of South Africa by 119 members of the Lincoln University faculty, staff and student body.

THE SIGNERS of a petition sent to Congressman Robert N . C. Nix, member of the Sub-Committee on Africa of the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee, asked: 1. Assignment of American citizens without regard to race to diplomatic positions in South Africa.

2. The imposition of penalties upon American industries operating in South Africa and which accept government imposed discrimination.

3. Restriction of South

A f r i c a n diplomats and counsular personnel in the United States.

4. Insistence upon free right of transit for persons traveling to and from the High Commission Territories.

5. Effective stops to improve the position of the H i g h Commission Territories to lessen their dependence on South Africa.

6. Adoption of United Nations imposed s a n c t i o n s against South Africa.

I N A letter to Nix, Richard P. Stevens, director of the Lincoln University African Center, said: "The nature of existing American relations with the government of South Africa is an affront to all rightthinking Americans, but in particular to the millions of

Negro citizens of the United States.

S u r e l y such an affront would not be tolerated by other significant American minority g r o u p s i f there were a comparable situation relative to their own people.

We, therefore, insist that this government be more responsive to the needs of Africa, particularly South Africa and the Portuguese-controlled areas of Mozambique, Angola and Guinea.

B I R T H C E R T I F I C A T E S R e g a r d / a s s of A g e , I -1OOO No Where W e r e Born Trouble With Driver's License, R e v o k e d Driver's License, Affidavits. Individual Income Tax, also N a m e Changing Service.

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17

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS • T A >. t! A t * * TIL*

JUNE 10, 1966

Book Murder of 'Uppity' Marks

Tale of Bloody

(Negro Press International) SHADOW OF MY BROTHER, By Davis Grubb; Published By H O L T , RINEHART & WINSTON. 316 pp. $5.95 This fifth novel by an author whose books entertain and hold their r e a d e r s through episodes filled with drama, suspense, brutality and violence recalls the Emmett Till case of a decade ago.

Based on an almost parallel incident — a Negro boy beaten to death by three white nightriders and his

Youth South

body thrown into the river— it unfolds in moving and gripping sequence to lay bare racial hatreds and resulting violent reprisals.

The writer depicts a community which vents its animosity on a Negro youth because he was "uppity" to a white woman, and goes deep into the causes which twist minds into festering sores of bitterness and mayhem.

Significant, also, is the fact that he manages to hold the reader's attention despite several s t i c k y , sanguine passages of overdone prose and rhetoric.

******** Poetry Corner ********

By Sister G l o r i a 16X

Elijah—the man that we Muslims follow, And I would like to introduce him to you With the best of my knowledge.

As it was in Noah's days so it is today; Only thing different is Things are taking place At a different time, a different place And in a different way.

Elijah is the man that the bible says Will come before that great and dreadful

F A C E S O F future leaders of touched by President Julius his visit to children's project zania, 25 miles west of Dar

Tanzania fondly Nyerere during at Kibaha, TanEs S a l a a m . The

project is supported by Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland. Nyerere has emerged as one of the staunchest supporters of A f r i can independence.

ing $40,000,000, or 2 per ( revenue, out of the Algerian A l g e r i a Hits R i s k Firms cent of the gross national | economy every year.

ALGIERS — The Algerian government has nationalized all insurance companies in another measure of Algeria's n o w "socialist revolution."

.. NOW . . N O W

day

Elijah is the name in the bible you see And Elijah is here, so it must be he; He's here on time for me, you see, For this world seems pretty dreadful to me.

Elijah is the man that Allah did raise To save his people from bang a slave.

Elijah is the man that the people say Is like a modern day Moses in every way.

Elijah is the man they put in jail And had running all around this world.

Elijah is the man that Allah has sent To save his people from his chastisement.

Elijah is the man that has the key to Heaven— Not while you are dead but while you are living.

Elijah is the man they tried to kill But he did not fear because it was not Allah's will.

Elijah is the man so tall yet short— That Allah came here to America and taught.

In 1930 He came to teach That little Black man of the world deceit And taught him for three and a half long years In Detroit, Michigan, the birthplace of our new Nation And gave him the crown which he now wears He taught him who he was and where he came from; Who his people are so he can build a Nation.

Elijah is the man no bigger than 5 feet 10 And has this world shaking from end to end.

In Africa and Asia the people say "Allahu Akbar" day after day.

And in the North as well as the East The people say "Al-hamdu li-llah" And fall to their knees.

(JAR, Guinea Ta'k |and Plenipotentiary Sekou HANOI — North Viet Nam ' Camara for secret talks.

President Ho Chi Minh has|Hoang Van Loi, North Viet received United Arab Re-1 Nam's Vice Minister of Forpublic Ambassador Zakaria j eign Affairs, attended the <] Adr- Tman and Guinea's! conference at the presidenAmbassador Extraordinary j tial palace.

FINANCE minister Kaid Ahmed said in a -television broadcast that foreign insurance companies were drain-

INSURANCE

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Mosques

of Islam

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IN KEEPING WITH THE HONORABLE ELIJAH MUHAMMAD'S " H O W TO EAT TO LIVE" PROGRAM, SHABAZZ SUPERMART IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR

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on "How

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About Y o u There's No Such Thing as 'Something for Nothing'

By Harriett Muhammad Dear Harriett: Since you wrote on the woman's role, I would like to know what field of work would it be wise for a woman to choose if she was aware that the black man was going to regain his position in the near future but wanted to study something that would be useful and not subtract from her femininity.

I KNOW that soon we are going to have to depend upon ourselves for our needs. But until we can get to the point where our men's pay checks are sufficient, we women are going to have to help by w o r k i n g . I have gained much knowledge in the past and am able to submit and I don't resent our men, but have a real love and desire to help them as well as myself.

I know that there is no such thing as "something for nothing" and I want to study something that will pay off in money—now while we are building a nation, and in the future.

I have studied art and costume design, but I want to study something more beneficial. I ' l l soon have the means to send myself to school, and will be able to attend classes as long as it is necessary.—P.B. Los Angeles, Calif.

DEAR P.B.: There are many fields open to women which will still permit them Tanzanians in Russia LONDON —Following an invitation by the Russian Government, Tanzania's President Julius Nyerere has sent an economic mission to Moscow to negotiate and conclude a financial loan agreement, report Tanzanian officials here.

The mission, headed by F i n a n c e Minister Amir Jamil, includes Deputy Secretary to the Treasury Gabriel Mawalla and other top Tanzanian ministers.

to keep their femininity. Being feminine is a quality that would conflict with any field or position that requires a lot of heated competition or a lot of dealing and scheming.

I t probably would be better to m e n t i o n the situations that should be avoided so that they could be identified.

I f you want to help the man and yourself, don't put yourself in such a position that you have to out-talk, argue with, or con others.

When a woman does things like that to and with men. they tend to treat her just like they would another mar — with no more respect or courtesy.

Some fields especially l i able to involve these situations are: law, business administration, politics, some salesmanship positions, the entertainment w o r l d , and the armed forces. " I ' M NOT saying that you can't hold such positions and still maintain your femininity. I ' m only saying that such fields are necessarily more competitive and rougher.

To mention a few fields conducive to femininity and beneficial for the future: teaching, secretarial sciences, social work, laboratory technology, public relations, journalism, and nursing.

We have a nation to build and to do this calls for qualified and trained workers.

I ' m pleased that you are taking advantage of your chance for more education.

More of our people need to learn and train themselves.

This is the only way to make solid progress.

Something on your mind?

Write and tell me about it.

Harriett Muhammad P. O. Box 8382 Los Angeles, Calif. 90008 ST3-1113

ST 3-11 14

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old, smilingly shares her parents' enthusiasm for her talented brother. Though she has had no formal training, Lisa plays piano well enough to occasionally accompany Freddy during recitals.

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M U S I C A L P R O D I G Y , Fredrick Nelson III, who, at six years of age, already has a score of concert recitals under his belt. His proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson, look on with admiration during one of the young organist's rehearsals. Little Lisa, four years

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In

Islam

BY TYNNETTA DEANAR The woman who accepts Islam today is among the most honored of the women in the world. She not only accepts a life of aspirant spiritual perfection but also a way of life of the highest quality which yields inspiration, harmony and fortitude to the relationship of the family and of the society. The reasons why many of our women are unable to see Islam in this way is because they have never accepted Islam to realize the results.

BUT OBSERVE the Musl i m women who follow the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad and notice the change that has transpired. It is not in the spirit of condemnation that I offer this observation but in the spirit of hope that you will like what you see and with the added hope that this observation may affect ycur conversion.

G A I N I N G I N V A L U A B L E experience in world politics as a member of Dahomey's mission to the United Nations is Mrs. Huguette A c h a r d . In the Dahomey UN mission for several years, Mrs. A c h a r d , now a counselor, participated in G e n e r a l Assembly discussions of apartheid. Here she presents a report from the Special Political Committee.

Muslim Celebrate

Girls in 36th

DETROIT, Mich.—More than 500 people were present for the 36th Anniversary celebration of the Muslim Girls Training and General Civilization Class, held here at Muhammad's M o s q u e No. 1. *THE M.G.T. & G . C C celebration included a performance of a two-p a r t play, written by Sister Burnsteen Muhammad. Part I depicted the condition of today's socalled Negro woman. Part I I , entitled "The Change," dramatized the progress of the black woman after hearing the teachings of Messenger Muhammad.

Detroit

Anniversary able E l i j a h Muhammad.

Other guests came from as far away as Buffalo, New York, as well as the surrounding a r e a s of Flint, Grand Rapids and Muskegon, Michigan and Toledo, Ohio.

IT IS not in passing that the Honorable Elijah Muhammad reminds us of the times in which we live but it is in the realization of the dark and dreadful days that are approaching.

Our ancient history is glorious and magnificent, and it is only since we were captured by our enemies that we have forgotten our g r a n d trek through the past.

Do you remember the history of Egypt, perhaps the first country of antiquity that the historical accounts were able to preserve? What do you think or know of the racial origin of the Egyptians?

Were they of the black or of the white race in origin?

Certainly, your answer depends upon your h i s t o r y teacher. But I think, like several others, that the best

ners was made through a poll cf college leaders by the American Schools and Colleges association.

Johnson's a w a r d w a s j P R O U D M O T H E R of Desmond Roberts, the Negro soldier who based on his parlaying of! raised aloft for the first time the five-colored National Flag $500 to publish the Negro Di- of G u y a n a on May 25, to herald birth of the. new Nation, gest, from which he subse- Desmond, now a lieutenant in the G u y a n a defense force, also quently built the Johnson j recently received a promotion. Mrs. Roberts is a student Publishing company. j nurse at the Boston Lying-in Hospital.

REST AND

Y O U ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND

MUHAMMAD'S MOSQUE NO. 3 2 2447 EAST BROADWAY PHOENIX, ARIZONA Wednesday & Friday-8 p.m.

Sunday-2 p.m.

THE WOMAN who accepts Islam today does not accept a dying tree that rests upon

Rags-To-Riches Award

NEW YORK — John H. Johnson, head of the Johnson Publishing company, C h i c a g o , was among 12 named winners of the 1966 Horatio Algers awards, presented to men whose life stories follow a "rags-toThe J u n i o r M.G.T. & riches" pattern.

G.CC. put on a drill exerThe selection of the wincise and received a standing ovation for their exhibition of synchronized foot-w o r k.

There was also a display of arts and crafts which were for sale to the public; and a delicious dinner was served.

THE Fruit of Islam class, who were specially invited guests, were very pleased to see the progress being made by the sisters' class under the guidance of the Honor-

source of information obtainable is from the people of this grand country and of this great continent that is called today Africa.

the ancient monuments of ancient Egypt or of the ancient world, but she accepts the once missing link to her past which directs her perspective in the future.

We are, teaches Messenger Muhammad, the mothers of civilization who know not of a beginning and will never know of an ending.

To the Black Women of the United States, we the Muslim women beckon to you to accept Islam and accept a permanent life for yourselves and children on this earth.

"Come to Islam, come to success."

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T u r n right come over bridge about 1 mile to Lake Shore D r i v e . . (4), M a k e right U t u r n on Lake Shore D r i v e , come I m i l e b a c k n o r t h on L a k e S h o r e D r i v e See n a m e on m a i l b o x , left side a n d on sign b o a r d .

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M U H A M M A D

SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966

Powell: Earn Your Degree in Struggle tor Freedom again in the image or black bow to the reason of di(Continued from page 9) greatness gone before . . . aphanous official alibis.

"Only God can reason with " W i l l one black woman the white liberals who have her and soothe her grief. here today dare to come helped you to take your first And there is a 'God who steps toward freedom and forth as a pilgrim of God, rules above with a hand of a Sojourner Truth — as a manhood now believe they power and a heart of love, own your soul, can manage black Moses, Harriet Tuband if I ' m right He'll fight man — or a Nannie Buryour lives and control your my battle and I shall be free roughs? civil rights organizations.

"One with God is a ma- this day.' . . .

Only SNICK has been able "Conferences are for peoto r e s i s t the seductive jority . . .

"We are the last revolu- ple who have time to conblandishments of w h i t e tionaries in America — the template the number of anliberals . . . last transfusion of freedom gels dancing on a c i v i l "So beware not only of rights pin. Conferences are Greeks bearing gifts, but into the blood stream of for people who seek a postdemocracy. colored men seeking loans ponement until tomorrow of and Northern white liber"Because we are, we must a decision which screams for als! . . . mobilize our wintry discon- a solution today . . .

"Our leaders drugged us tent to transform the cold "Conferences are an exwith the LSD of integration. heart and white face of this tra vagent orgy of therapy Instead of telling us to seek nation . . . for the guilt-ridden and a audacious power — more purposeless exercise in diablack power — instead of " I CALL for more arro lectics for the lazy. leading us in the pursuit of gance of power among black "This week, 3,000 black excellence, our leaders led people, but an arrogance of ancil white people will gather us in the sterile chase of in- power that is God-inspired, once again in our nation's tegration as an end in itself God-led and God-daring capital to whisper words of in the debasing notion that "We can cancel the captiv- futility into the hurricane of a few white skins sprinkled ity of our souls and destroy massive indifference . . . amongst us would somehow the enslavement of o u r "We must sustain that elevate the genetics of our minds by refusing to com- faith which helps us to cast development . . . promise any of our human off the leprosy of self-shame in our black skins and lift "AS A RESULT, ours was rights.

"The era of compromise us up to the glorious healing an integration of intellectual mediocrity, economic infe- for the black man is gone! power of belief in the excelCongressman Adam C. Powell riority and political subserv"Brimingham, H a r l e m lence of black power.

"WE MUST have the faith and Watts have proved this.

"We can cancel the captivity of our souls and destroy the ience . . . to build mighty black univerYou c a n n o t compromise enslavement of our minds by refusing to compromise any "Like frightened children, sities, black businesses and man's right to be free, nor we were afraid to eat the of our human rights." strong meat of human rights can you sit down and reason elect black men as goverand instead sucked the milk together whether man should nors, mayors and senators." of civil r i g h t s from the have some rights today and breasts of white liberals, full rights tomorrow.

German Women Work black Uncle Toms and Aunt "Let somebody r e a s o n BONN—Women are furJemimas . . . with Mrs. Barbara Deadwy- nishing part of the "man"To demand these God- ler i n Los Angeles that a power" in every s e c t o r of given human rights is to seek white policeman really did the German economy. The black power, what I call au- not intend to kill her black largest group—17 per cent— dacious power — the power husband. is employed in organizationto build black institutions of al, administrative, office splendid achievement . . . " L E T S O M E B O D Y tell and clerical positions. Every O & C M A R K E T "Like Nicodemus, Howard her that the passion of her second working woman in FRESH BEEF - LAMB - CHICKEN EGGS & CHEESE must be born again — born love for her husband should Germany is married.

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C O N C E N T R I C C I R C L E S of Vietnam's warv/ithin-a-war are ever-widening as the furious revolt against Premier Ky and U.S. military domination of the South Vietnamese political situation imparts to all but the blind that the Vietnamese people, such as this group of Buddhist-led student-demonstrators

went no more of talk about " D e m o c r a c y " and " F r e e d o m " while their rights to petition for free elections and representative government are being brutally repressed by the guns and tanks of the soldiers supposedly fighting for them.

.

JUNE

10,

" / n i l '

r -M

if*

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

1966

21

Dynamic Emergence of W

o

m

e

n

A f r i c a ,

F r o m A s i a

(Special to Muhammad Speaks) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—What extent the elevation of Mrs. Indira Gandhi to Prime Minister of the second largest nation in the world (India) will have on the accelerating emancipation of women from subservient political roles in most nations is as yet unclear, however. African and Asian nations here continue to assign the most complex posts to women personnel.

WHILE THE nation with " the largest group of trained have already gained considwomen, main-, erable experience in politiland China, leal science in high positions has yet to be in their local governments to r e p r e s e n t e d qualify them for key posiin the United tions in the United Nations.

Nations, there However, working in posiis hardly a tions in the lower echelons T H E S E A T T R A C T I V E and talented ladies are modern Afri- provides excellent on - the- important representatives of their nations on vital United Nations committees. Enjoying a can or Asian spot training for many Afrlmoment of pleasant repartee between comnation with- can and Asian women, who out • s o m e use the experience as stepforms of fe- ping stones to higher caliber Mrs. Gandhi m a l e repre- positions in their homelands sentatives in as well as in the UN. their delegations.

Included in the African MUHAMMAD SPEAKS, I women members of mission* which first reviewed the po- j t o t h e United Nations are sition of Afro-Asian women in I t h e following: the UN in 1964, made a cas-1 ual survey for 1966 and found ! M R S Huguette L. Achard. a steady increase in their! counselor, Dahomey; Miss numbers and in the impor- Kongit Sinegiorgis, second secretary, E t h i o p i a ; Mrs. tance of their posts.

There is a constant turn- Clementine Ntogono-Allogo, over in the w o m e n repre- attache, Gabon; Mesdames senting African and Asian Clariette Gertrude Wilmot countries as the developing and Agnes Y. Aggrey-Ornations induct their emanci- leans, second secretaries, pated women into interna- Ghana; Mrs. Marie - Antoi nette B e r r a h , secretary, tional politics.

Ivory Coast; Miss Margaret A FEW OF the w o m e n W. Githara, third secretary, Kenya; Mrs. L. RamaholiKOLD-AIR mihaso, cultural attache.

REFRIGERATION SERVICE Madagascar: Mrs. Jeanne COMMtRCIAL • DOMESTIC Rousseau, first counselor of R e p a i r s M a d e O n The Spot— embassy, Mali; Miss Naywa ALL M A K E S A N D M O D E L S N. Sarkis, attache, Morocco, 787 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. and Mrs. Felicia Bolaji KuNEW YORK 31, N.Y. CALL AU 1 5968 foriji, attache, Nigeria.

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_

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966

It W a s Almost their Last:

The Day the KKK Entered Negro

Neighborhood

(Special to Muhammad Speaks) BALTIMOREâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Twelve Ku Klux Klansmen who somehow escaped with their lives after staging a " m a r c h " through a Negro community had the highest praise for the white policemen who rescued them from an enraged crowd of some 3,000 Negroes who almost performed the j first lynching of K K K mem- j bers at the hands of a Negro I crowd.

THE KLAN invaded Balti-i more's "black belt" alleged-! ly to picket a demonstration j being conducted by the Con- j gress of R a c i a l Equality \ (CORE) demanding an end; to segregated housing and i public facilities. I t was the i third time the K K K had ventured inside the black belt to protest CORE and had it not been for the artillery of the police force, it may have! been the last such venture,| P O L I C E R E S T R A I N crowd of angry Negroes as Ku Klux Klan KKK march was cut short, however, as Negroes anywhere. hurling bricks and stones into Klan ranks.

A f t e r Policeman Paul Diacx gneTTo ot oammore unaer neavy police guar Bailey was knocked unconscious by a slab of concrete ganization and w i s h e s to thrown from a window, Ne- point that out to the public.

"HOWEVER, the tensions gro leaders warned that " a l l hell will break loose if the of 411 years are bottled up Klan did not disappear" within the ghetto and the f r o m the black neighbor- kind of fuel that the police dept. and the power struchood.

Hundreds of s i n g i n g , ture allowed the K l a n to chanting CORE demonstra- pour onto the situation could tors were picketing on the very easily have incited a same sidewalk with the Klan riot situation." group. Others were gathered A CORE spokesman stated across the street. that even in Mississippi, the AS ROCKS, b r i c k s and racist p o l i c e and power epithets were hurled down structure does not allow the on the Klansmen, the police; Klan to parade within the surrounded the group and black community. Even they hastened them out of the j know, CORE said, that to do area as Negores shouted: |so is an immediate threat to. " I f it wasn't for the cops,; the peacefulness of a non you wouldn't get out alive violent demonstration.

CORE spokesman charged "The mayor and the power that the Baltimore Police structure, by allowing the Dept. was directly responsi- Klan to exist and function M O M E N T S LATER these KKK mer ibers were trying to reach safety, from angry ble for the incident by allow- within the city of Baltimore, huddled together under police protection population. ing the hate-ridden K K K to j sanction officially or unofparade within the N e g r o | ficially the Klan's racist community, an immediate! and bigoted attitude toward uncontrolable situation pre- the black citizens of t h i s sented itself. city," said Herbert CalenThe statement asserts that der, Director of OrganizaCORE is a non-violent or- tion for National CORE.

started

Negro

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JUNE 10, 1966

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

23

Science Surgeons Debate: Is a Person Dead W h e n Heart or Brain Ceases Functioning?

PARIS — Is a person dead or when his brain ceases to man must be dead before when his heart stops beating function? How much of a the physician may give up according to medical ethics?

THESE and other agonizing questions arose in a discussion at the International Congress on Medical Ethics of the m o r a l problems raised by new developments in medicine.

Dr. Jean Hamburger cited the case of a fatally stricken girl whom he had kept legal: ly alive for several days, her lungs breathing, her heart beating. A brain specialist examined her and said, " I think this patient has been dead several days."

Heart failure followed and examination confirmed t h e diagnosis that her brain had been dead four days.

T U B E R C U L O S I S in Thailand remains an unconquered disease,

EARLY this month the but this child given a preventative shot in Bangkok may French Academy of Medicine escape its ravages. During centuries of colonizations, the Euruled that when the brain is ropean powers did little to raise the health or educational gone a patient my be con- levels of these subject people. Now, however, A s i a , A f r i c a sidered dead, even though and Latin America face a giant uphill struggle to train medical other organs may be keptI personnel to service its people alive by artificial means. | The chief motive was to en- u y 0 n kidney transplants T H I S S U D A N E S E nurse, like her black counterpart in America courage the transplantation suggested that the b r a i n and A f r i c a , faces a period in which her services are essential of living organs from newly alone was not sufficient tc to the progress of her people. Miss Hassem X was trained at deceased persons to patients define life. He said the brain Khartoum Hospital by instructors furnished by the United with a chance of survival. could be kept artificially Nation's World Health Organization.

Dr. Hamburger, an author- a l i v e when others organs NEW D E L H I — Indian failed, but questioned whether this should always Vice President, Dr. Zakir Hussein., has advised Afribe done.

Other questions included: can and Asian scientists to What right does a physi- rely on a self - developed cian have to experiment on technology rather than dehuman beings? I t is illegal in pend on "Borrowed empiriUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. vealed that prosperous coun- at least 14 countries, each France but is inherent in all cal technique."

— The World Health Organ- tries have a high death rate with population of over three n e w developments, SPEAKING at the inauguization reported this week from coronary thrombosis, million, were without a medj s the consent of a prisoner that malnutrition and acci-! lung cancer and diabetes, ical school. to undergo an experiment ration of an eight-day symdents still p o s e d major w h i c h may result from! WHO reported that chol- really freely given? Does the posium on Afro-Asian colthreats to life in both de- stress, strain and sophisti- era, which in 1965 spread to consent of a patient to under laboration in science and 23 countries, is on the rise go an operation mean much? technology, Dr. Hussein said veloped a n d undeveloped cated living.

There is a resurgence of again. I t started in Indo- Can the physician really tell that f o r e i g n technology parts of the world. venereal disease, reports I nesia and now seems to be the patient how bad the risk needed the support of local WHO'S 1965 report to the WHO, despite the availabil-1 steadily moving westward, is, thus inoculating him with scientific knowledge.

United Nations Economic ity of therapeutics of high j WHO said, adding that there "the virus of anxiety?"

"Without our own flourishand Social Council indicated potency. Further the VD j is a r e s u r g e n c e of the ing and growing science we S H O U L D French physithat malnutrition was the spread was predicted among \ plague, rabies and trypanoare likely to stagnate in a major health problem cited young people, because of an somaiasis and the re-estab- cians ease their rigid ap- static situation," he said. proach to professional seby 12 of 26 countries in Cen- absence of fear and a reli- lishment of hookworm.

"We should guard against tral and South America, tak- ance on "wonder drugs."

An achievement, included crecy? The case was cited such a contingency in our of a doctor who could have ing precedence over all comin the WHO report, was the THE HEALTH situation is testing of an anti-bilharzia- saved the defendant in a rush to buy technology and municable diseases.

Accidents, in developed! bound to deteriorate in most sis d r u g. Bilharziasis, or murder trial but felt his lips know-how, and should spare countries, have reached such j of the developing countriessnail fever, afflicts millions were sealed. Another doc- no effort to base technology proportions t h a t in age u n l e s s something can be of persons in the Orient. A tor broke the rule and re- on an ever widening base of groups, one to 35, they now done to counter the lack of test of the new drug in the ported a patient was tuber- living science In our own rank as the leading cause of j funds to train manpower, United Arab Republic shows cular when she took a job countries," the Vice President said. death, the report revealed. WHO reported. a high rate of cure, reported that would have imperiled others. Did he do right?

WHO's report further re-; I n Africa in 1965, it noted WHO. U.S. Aids Sudan WASHINGTON—The Agriculture Department has announced that it has authorNEW YORK — Mental deYet they report they can- what they are, they can be causes, of their aches and ized Sudan to purchase $2,pression is being recognized not sleep well, the report relieved with anti-depressant pains. They often fail to men- 940,000 worth of U . S. wheat tion their dejection when flour on credit. as a critical medical prob- continues. They doze off, drugs.

Other symptoms include seeking medical help. Some lem, the medical profession then wake up early in the The Department also anreports. I t causes a wide morning and toss for hours. weight loss, breathing diffi- believe there is something nounced a similar credit auvariety of symptoms t h a t Any sudden tendency to culty, dizziness, weakness, shameful about it. thorization to Ghana for purresemble those of physical wake up very early can be urinary disturbances, palpichase of $140,000 worth of HOWEVER, depression is cottonseed or soybean oil. ailments. a sign of depression, say pitations, nausea. Many frequently referred to the gas- one of the most common of medical specialists.

FATIGUE IS the most freall disorders and it hits peoHeadaches are another trointestinal tract. quent symptom of patients common symptom, t h e y The big problem with de- ple in all walks of life. I f diagnosed as depressed, they continued. Depressive head- pression is less the treat- patients tell their doctors MOSQUE OF ISLAM say. Sometimes the patients aches tend to be worse in ment than the recognition of about it they can save needfeel so exhausted they can- the morning, and often resist it, doctors agree. Depressed less treatment, expense and YEAR not get through their daily all ordinary remedies. How- persons often shrug off their misery, the medical profesECONOMIC 5 A V I N G S PLAN work. ever, once recognized f o r feelings as results, n o t sion says.

Plea for Afro-

Asian

Science

Malnutrition, Accidents Posed Greatest

Peril to Man's Life in 1965, Says W H O

Medics Call Mental Depression A Critical Problem

SUPPORT MUHAMMAD'S

3

JUNE 10, 1966

MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

24

New Rice

Poor (Leu .ffc«n $250 ptr capita Grots National Product)

From Wheat

N. KOREA

Eases Famine

S. KOREA

TAIWAN «n A ^^PHILIPPINES ^p^} • VIETNAM^ ftS^J iSS^LyiETNAM I f \

HONG KONG — Scientists have announced the beginning of a pilot project to test whether they have discovered a method of making wheat taste like rice, thus allowing millions of rice-eating Asians to ward off starvation.

\Vndonesia

cambod^d j0

V

THE PROCESS involves peeling wheat kernels with a I FN I lye process that gives them SPANIS SAHARA the appearance of rice grains MAURITANIA —and they* also cook l i k e SENEGAL: GAMBIA the Asian staple. The probfORT.GUINEi lem now is to determine if GUINEA ^SIERRA LEONE the food tastes like rice to LIBERIA Asian people, who are its UPPER V O L T A IVORY COAST connoisseurs.

GHAN. Experts have found that a TOGI DAHOMEY major obstacle to easing NIGERI. world famine is the fact that CAMEROON many people would rather RIO MUNI MALAWI Gabon die than change their custo/ \ V ZAMBIA c o n g o rep. \ RHODESIA WHERE THE POVERTY IS.. mary diets. I n the state of south-west a f r i c a ' SWAZILAND Kerala, southwest I n d i a , bechu a n a l a n d BASUTOLAND millions of rice-eating people prefer to live on the point of C E N T E R S O F poverty are invariably in countries where black the countries where less than $250 worth of goods starvation than eat t h e white s u p r e m a c y dominated longest. This is i n d i c a t e d by or services is produced per person, per y e a r . plentiful, but strange tasting above map printed in the N e w York Times, indicating in wheat there.

Famished mobs of rioters billion to $18.5 billion. The have screamed at the police European Free Trade Area to "give us rice or shoot us." had a smaller increase of 10 "Food prejudices" must be UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ly non-white—experienced a 20 per cent, compared to 23per cent, primarily because broken down so that people —The developing countries drop i n the export market per cent of the 1958 market. the value of Britain's exports can be fed the food that is of the world—overwhelmingwhile the nations of the Eu- The industrialized nations' were up by only 8 per cent. available, says Melvin B. THE MIDDLE East had Myers, director of the Ma-the U.S., India's P r i m e ropean Common Market and proportion rose slightly from terial Resources Program of Minister Indira Gandhi said: the European Free Trade 66 to 68 per cent. The latest the largest percentage inyearbook of international crease in exports of any the Church World Service, Area enjoyed a substantial trade statistics covers ap- region—from $6.5 billion i n "People facing famine which is sponsoring the pilot can still make i t a principle rise. proximately 98 per cent of 1963 to $7.7 billion. project. not to eat wheat when they world trade for which data Exports i n Africa were 13 STATISTICS h e r e dis- is available. per cent higher because of THE Keralites are no dif- are used to eating rice." ferent than millions of other The United States is send- closed that developing na- World exports reached a greater exports to Western Asians who are reluctant to ing 3.5 billion tons of wheat tions showed a drop in their record figure of $172 billion, European and North Amereat wheat, Myers said. to India, which it hopes will share of the world's export and increase of 12 per cent ica.

After a favorable t r a d e " A t one time the children be made more palatable to market between 1958 andover the 1963 figure.

The exports of European balance for m a n y years, of Hong Kong and Japan the rice - eating Keralites 1964.

Of the 1964 export market, Common Market countries Russia showed a deficit of couldn't stand milk. T h e y through the perfection of the the developing countries had rose by 13 per cent from $16 $56 million in 1964. didn't know what it was," he conversion process. said. "Now they drink i t all Cost estimates for the the time. project are between five and "Suppose the United States six cents a pound, and one was suddenly faced with a company says it can produce famine," he added. "Do you 25 tons an hour. think the people would eat grubs or ants or drink blood THE PROCESS was deGENEVA — The United | and corn could make the dif- as carbon 14, nitrogen 15 is before they would starve? veloped at the Western ReYet these are the staples of gional Research Laboratory Nations is sponsoring a mas- ference between prosperity not radioactive, so its pressome people." of the U.S. Department of sive research program in- and starvation. I n fact, spe- ence has to be determined During a recent visit to Agriculture at Albany, Calif. cluding use of atomic tracers cialists here say that in a by a method known as mass to find more efficient ways famine-ridden country l i k e spectrometry. Nevertheless, of growing rice, a food from India the most rapid in- by this method, it is possible produc- to test various fertilizer comwhich it is estimated a third crease in f o o d of the world's human energy tion could be achieved by binations, dosages, times is generated, yet which is more and better use of fer- and methods of application, to find which works best. grown thus far in a very in- tilizer.

For this reason studies of efficient manner.

When the results of one both rice and corn raising year's work become known, A PRIME reason is that have been undertaken by the participants meet to demost of those who raise i t groups of nations, working cide on what to t r y next. The FOR A G R O W I N G are so poor that they apply with the Food and Agricul- program, born in 1961, is little, i f any, chemical ferti- ture Organization of t h e now in full swing. UltimateI N S T I T U T I O N OF L E A R N I N G lizer. What they do put onUnited Nations in Rome and ly, it should lead to a method their fields is not applied to the International Atomic En- that produces the most rice T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF I S L A M best advantage. ergy Agency in Vienna. for the least expenditure i n This is the first time in the Those participating in the effort and fertilizer—a bone No. "1, Detroit, M i c h .

No. 2, Chicago, 111. long history of rice-growing rice program are Burma, to the millions whose apathy that a broad international ef- Hungary, India, Korea, Mal- is largely rooted in underOpportunities Unlimited, Leadership, Advancement, Modern Techniques. Must have fort is under way in explor- agasy (Madagascar), Pakis- nourishment. • University degree. Preference: Spanish, French and Mathematics Teachers. ing the most efficient way to tan, the Philippines, TaiO n l y those w i t h f o r e s i g h t , a m b i t i o n a n d capacity f o r intellectual g r o w t h need use fertilizers. apply wan, Thailand and the UniTo the American farmer, ted Arab Republic.

U.S. Eats More Sweets who worries more about the WASHINGTON — The anTO: MUHAMMAD'S U N I V E R S I T Y O F ISLAM cost of labor than that of fer- THE TECHNIQUE is to nual per capita consumption 5335 S O . G R E E N W O O D tilizer, the outcome will be of use fertilizers containing un- of confectionery products in C H I C A G O , I L L I N O I S 60615 small importance. usual atoms, such as nitro- the United States this year TO ASIA, Africa and Latin gen 15, whose uptake by is expected to exceed 20.5 pounds, the Commerce DeAmerica, however, s u c h plants can be monitored.

Unlike other tracers, such partment forecast. knowledge concerning rice

Trade G a p Between ' H a v e s / 'Have Nots'

See Rice Production Research as Key to End Starvation in Developing Countries

Qualified

TEACHERS WANTED

JUNE 10, 1966

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

25 :

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What

Islam Has Done ror

The Search for God and Truth Lead to Muhammad

By Dr. Leo P. X McCallum

and the truth. We've asked, Somewhere lying amongst how do you know? We've the myriads of philosophical, said "prove i t " and we inmetaphysical and religious quired "Why?" Such inquirdoctrines of today, to which ies will put any doctrines or we are constantly exposed in professed truth to an acid one fashion or another, must test.

Now we're going to be very be a true unswerving way to unfair because for a few minGod, if in truth He exists utes we are going to examHOW DO we find this ine Muhammad and what he path? What does the man in is t e a c h i n g with a jaunthe gutter have in common diced eye and the above with the professor in the questions in our mind. Now University? How is it possi- it's being unfair because you ble to reach both of these know as well as I do that we men at the same time in the never did ask the preacher to prove anything that he same definite manner?

I've always found those to taught us about Christianity. be very intriguing questions. Christianity simply can be But more in- summed up as "Faith, Hope triguing than and Belief." the questions WE'RE GOING to be unt h e m s e l v e s , fair to Muhammad because from the lips we never did ask white folks of the Honor- "how come" we aren't free. able E l i j a h We never have asked them M u h a m- why we don't bear our own I m a d or speak our own c m e h ahs enames language or have our old religion. We just took what old •Hj flj^H l o n g " S 0 U S h t whitey gave us as gospel and m t m m 1 a f t e r a n -challenged everything that Dr. Leo s w e r s — for any black person offered us M u h a m m a d , thereafter with the old nonin his inimitable way, has sense we had learned. given for us to examine a So lesson No. 2 in our message from God. But let's not just accept it as being search for our God and the from God just because Mu- truth is: don't just question hammad or I say it comes Muhammad, question t h e from God. What you want is white man, too. Remember, to know it came from God! when the white man teaches Thus we've taken our first you history — that's "HISstep and gathered in our first STORY" — there are two lesson in our search for God sides to every story.

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Minister

Who

Of Mississippi

By Minister Clyde Rahaman

(St. Louis, Mo.) The bitter fruits of a Mississippi childhood—deprived of education, forced to work in the fields from sunup to sundown, seeing my black neighbors beaten, castrated and murdered by whites, living on corn bread, fat back, potatoes and meager vegetables — made of me a man hating all I saw and steeped in my desire to change this world. Further, now that my eyes have been opened by the teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, I realize that I even hated myself.

I F E L T unequal to others, and had neither dignity nor self-respect. But the Messenger of Allah has given me knowledge of myself and taught me the greatness of my people. With this comes dignity, self-respect and confidence.

Early in my youth I developed a passion for gambling which led to the destruction of three marriages and a life of frustration and despair.

The worst part of it was that I didn't care—about myself, nor anyone else. Looking back, I can see that, instead of living, I was just waiting to die.

Islam has changed all this.

Now I am alive in the truest sense of the word. I have the respect of others and the

Survived Thankful

love of a wonderful Muslim woman. Most important, I have a life's work w h i c h gives meaning and dignity to my existence.

I was born 36 years ago in Canton, Miss. Black children never went beyond the sixth grade during that time. We had a little broken-down school house with two teachers for 500 children.

MY HOME was no more than a hovel. We had a wood

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stove and I remember one of my main chores was to gather wood for cooking and heating the house.

Black children during that time in Mississippi never had money. I would get 10 cents to put in the Sunday School basket, but I usually gave a nickle to the church and kept a nickle for candy.

I knew this was wrong, but I also knew, at a very early (Continued on page 26)

MISSISSIPPI H O M E of Minister C l y d e Rahaman, which he photographed during recent visit. H e recalls working from sunup to sundown for 50 cents a day.

Hawaiian Student Praises Muhammad, Whose Teachings Changed His Life

By JAMES ALOKAI (Honolulu, Hawaii) For a long time I've wanted to write this letter to make clear that the message of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad is taking root as far away as Hawaii.

Although I first heard the teachings of the Messenger of Allah while in Los Angeles, I was so taken with the revelations made clear to me during my few visits to the Mosque there, that I came home and began practicing the teachings and telling my friends of this marvelous way of life.

When I went to Los Angeles — this had been my third trip — I regret to say I was "Americanized" all the way. I smoked, drank, chased the wrong kinds of women and was generally wasting my life and money.

I had been in the U.S. Army and it is very easy while in the service to fall into bad habits.

I say this because I want it to be clear that we are not a people addicted to smoking and drinking. This is the byproduct of having so many Americans visiting our islands. Even now, people living on the distant islands do not engage in the filth which seems to be a part of everyday life on the mainland.

I work for a beverage company now and have saved enough money to purchase

F i

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4 I Ml II.VMMAll S MOSQI i: \ I

IN INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

a small plot of land and begin construction of my own home.

I have different ideas about w o m e n and am pleased to say I have found for a wife a girl any Muslim would be proud of. She is as free of bad habits as I am, and I ' m sure will make a wonderful wife.

I also am attending the University of Hawaii parttime and plan to become a civil engineer. With s u c h knowledge, there is no limit to my possible accomplishments.

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I am going to enclose $ with this coupon, and every coupon hereafter that is printed in this Newspaper, and mail to: i 3 - T U R ECONOMIC P U N , 5335 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 60615

I understand a receipt will be sent back to me.

"SUNDA YS, 6:30 A.M.

i l

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NAME

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S O - C A L L E D schoolhouse in C a n t o n , Miss., attended for six years by Minister C l y d e Rahaman, had only two teachers for some 500 black students.

ADDRESS CITY STATE

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9 3 b 9

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966

Messenger's Warning of Christianity's Doom Now Being Borne Out by History BROOKLINE, M a s s . — Christianity is definitely in the throes of a momentous crisis, something long ago predicted by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, but only now agreed upon by a group of top white intellectuals who spent the weekend here discussing r e l i g i o n and American culture.

HOWEVER, the exact nature of the religious dispute remains open to question, according to 30 theologians, journalists and academics from the United States and

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Canada, who were called to- the Jewish faith had been degether by the American livered by the Nazi holoAcademy of Arts and Sci- caust, which caused and is ! ences, publisher of Dae- still causing many believing dalus, a scholarly journal, Jews to ask with Job-like inand the Church Society for sistence: 'Why did God permit it to happen?' " added College Work.

Giving a hint of the extent Dr. Fackenheim. of the religious crisis, Prof.

The Messenger of Allah, Michael Novak of Stanford the only divinely inspired !

University, said: leader of America's 22 mil"Christian and Jewish col- lion black people, also pointlege students are entering ed out long ago that the Christian emphasis on the the dark night of the soul."

Prof. Emil C. Fackenheim material and worldly would pointed out that a continuing lead to destruction. problem for Jews was the This was echoed by Dr. dilemma faced by people Fackenheim who said nothwho wedded themselves to ing makes anyone less interthe 18th century enlighten- ested in basic religious quesment and have found that tions than affluence, stressthe promise was not fulfilled. ing that this was a root cause of the present very serious "A SHATTERING blow to crisis.

men went to his home, took (Continued from page 25) him to the local cemetery, castrated him. rubbed turINSTRUCTIONS age, that just about every- pentine and dirt in the open LEARN AFRICAN LANGUAGES. KNOW famiiy fife, c u s t o m s , w h a t to see a n d thing was wrong as far as wound, then left him to die. p a y . D a t e s L i n g u i s t i c G u i d e . $2.95. people were con437 5th A v e . . N . Y . C .

M U 5-8725 black cerned.

The preacher had a BUT H E didn't die. SomeTRIPS big car and lived in a fine how he c r a w l e d and CHARTER TRIPS Planes, Trains, Buses, Group A r r a n g e - house. squirmed his way back to ments, etc. (Prices quoted) Vista T r a v e l After I finished the sixth his home where he was treatS e r v i c e . M U 5-8725, 4375 5 t h A v e . N . Y . C . grade, it was time to go to ed and later smuggled out of AGENTS work in the fields. I first town. He's living in Kansas IT'S N E W I U.S. P A T E N T E D , D E S I G N E D j j o b s . P o t e n t i a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s . M a i l S a f e , j started as a water boy and City, Mo. now and I see him Mail Box. N o w ready to organize an I e n t e r p r i s e f o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g m a i l b o x e s . the next year began picking once in a while.

For info. W i l l i a m E. F r a n k l i n 1451 E. cotton, beans, tomatoes, po56th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

900H. I got fed up with that kind P h o n e 231-1734. tatoes and other vegetables. of life in 1950 and joined the The pay was 50 cents a day. army. The services were still BUSINESS O P P O R T U N I T Y S M A L L R E T A I L S H O E B U S I N E S S $1,300. Cotton was 50 cents a hun- segregated at this time and A l r e a d y set u p . M o v e i n . S a c r i f i c e has dred pounds, and eventually other interest.

M r s . Leeanna C o x . 501 whites and blacks were not So. 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa. C a l l I could pick as much as 400 allowed to eat in the same SH 8 2524 e v e n i n g s . pounds a day. mess hall or sleep in the One of my neighbors, John same barracks. Naturally, MEMPHIS, TENN. Collins, was castrated by the whites had the best of VISIT whites when I was in my everything.

M U H A M M A D ' S MOSQUE early teens. They accused After leaving the service, him of going with a black I went straight to Detroit 1324 FLORIDA ST. W E D . & FRI. 8 P.M. woman who had a white boy and got a job in an auto facSUN. 2 P.M. friend. One night three white tory, making as much as $134 a week. But it didn't do U N I T Y B O D Y S H O P -SHABAZZme a bit of good. Between 7 7 2 4 Lexington Avenue 2 HOUR DRY Cleveland, Ohio CLEANING AND LAUNDRY

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was the most important move of my entire life.

In 1958, I moved to St. Louis, Mo., where I became a full minister. There were only a few members in the Mosque in St. Louis at that time, but thanks to the Messenger's divine inspiration now we have hundreds of followers and we are awakening new members every week.

Islam, as taught by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, has done everything for me.

Prelate Hits Hypocrisy PRINCETON. N.J. — "Hypocrisy is the chief sin of religious people," stated Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, clerk, General Assembly, United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A., at the Princeton Theological Seminary. " I do not believe we ought to be easily charging hypocrisy against all who disagree with us," he continued. "But I do suggest we must attack root and branch those who profess Americanism a n d Christianity to c o v e r up their major concern of holding onto special privileges."

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the drinking, fast women, gambling and other ways of throwing away money, I never accomplished anything.

I married three times. The first one lasted six months, the second a year and the third marriage lasted only a few days. Now that I can look back at these broken marriages with a sober eye, I admit I was at fault in all three.

I F I R S T heard of Islam around 1955 and began to ask a few of the brothers I knew about it. But it was not until 1955 that I first attended Muhammad's Mosque in Detroit.

After a few months of regular attendance, I found that my entire life had changed.

I had money in the bank and was altogether stable and independent. More important, the teachings of the Honorable E l i j a h Muhammad changed my entire personality. My acceptance of Islam

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MUHAMMAD SPEAKS

JUNE 10, 1966

Genocide Study Concentrates on Whites, Ignores Steady Non-White Annihilation WASHINGTON — Social scientists working u n d e r million - dollar grants are taking a new approach to a study of motivational factors leading to genocide by reexamining German atrocities against the Jews during the Second World War. TRADITIONALLY, however, genocide has b e e n practiced against the world's non-white peoples, and is still b e i n g practiced by whites against black people of Africa and South Asian people of Viet Nam. Yet this p r e s e n t -day genocide is being i g n o r e d by the researchers.

Details of the seven-year, million - d o l l a r proj ect to study genocide were outlined recently by David Astor, editor of The London Observer, at a concluding luncheon session of the 60th anniversary meeting of the American Jewish Commit-

tee held at the State Department.

Astor said the study is focusing on the processes by Which one group of people can come to believe that certain social groups are "subhuman" and therefore consider it a "duty" to exterminate them.

This phenomenon of "socially or politically approved killings, done by ordinary people," A s t o r continued, reached its height "in the Nazi massacres of European Jewry."

27

Can You Guess His Age?

sanctioned by his country or society."

Astor said that m a n y s t u d i e s of the traditional side of man as an individual existed. However, he deplored the lack of studies of whole "societies which do big killings."

"An Eichmann is only a harmless mechanic or at worst an individual murderer — until society tells him that he may, and indeed o u g h t , to kill," he said.

"Then people, even quite ordinary people, seem capable of going to a l m o s t any lengths."

No mention was made of the ordinary American soldier sent to slaughter the Vietnamese, or the day-byday undisguised genocide of whites against b l a c k s in South Africa, Rhodesia or Portuguese Angola.

NO MENTION was made of the socially or politically approved killings of black people of Africa nor the systematic extermination of the Vietnamese people.

The study is being conducted by an international group of historians, sociologists and psychoanalysts investigating "man's peculiar propensity to kill — and even enjoy killing on a mass baWASHINGTON — T o t a l sis when such crimes are population in t h e United States was estimated by the Census Bureau at 195,384,000 as of April 1—up 9 per cent from the 1960 census and 1.1 per cent from the the group; estimate of a year ago. b. Causing serious bodTotal population including ily or mental harm to members of the armed forcmembers of the group; es overseas was figured at c. Deliberately inflict196,337,000. ing on the group conditions calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in SALISBURY, Rhodesia — part; Twenty Africans were jailed for 10 years each after being d. Imposing measures found g u i l t y in Salisbury intended to pr e v e n t High Court of being trained births within the group;. as saboteurs to overthrow e. Forcibly t r a n s f e r the Rhodesian government. ring children of the group Another African was jailed to another group. for five years.

U.S. Population Up

UN Definition of Genocide WASHINGTON—The United Nation's Genocide Act could easily be applied to the atrocities against the American Negro or black people in South Africa.

Following is the UN's definition of "genocide."

"In the present convention, genocide means any or the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such: a. Killing members of

THIS V I E T N A M E S E is actually only 42 years old, but looks 80.

Almost inhuman hardships imposed upon some Vietnamese who have been fighting steadily for 25 years against various foreign i n v a d e r s — ( t h e French, Japanese, and now the Americans) have taken such a toll that many fear these once-hardy people are f a c e d with extermination.

Jo/7 Black Rhodesians

son, but the exact Faisal to Visit U.S. not been set.

W A S H I N G T O N—The White House said King Faisal of Saudi Arabia will make an official visit to Washington as the guest of President and Mrs. John-

It had been reported that the king would come here in June, but the White House said details have not been worked out.

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OF Of HER MOSQUES YOUR AREA, SEE YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY /-UK ADDRESSES OE UIHEK IN MOSQUES IN YOUR AREA, SEE YOUR TELEPHONE DIR

M U H A M M A D SPEAKS

The Messenger

The

of Allah

Presents

Muslim

What the Muslims Want This is the question asked most frequently by both the whites and the blacks. The answers to this question I shall state as simply as possible.

1. We want freedom. We want a full and complete freedom.

2. We want justice. Equal justice under the law. We want justice applied equally to all, regardless of creed or class or color.

3. We want equality of opportunity. We want equal membership in society with the best in civilized society.

4. We want our people in America whose parents or grandparents were descendants from slaves, to be allowed to establish a separate state or territory of their own—either on this continent or elsewhere. We believe that our former slave masters are obligated to provide such land and that the area must be fertile and minerally rich. We believe that our former slave masters are obligated to maintain and supply our needs in this separate territory for the next 20 to 25 years—until we are able to produce and supply our own needs.

Since we cannot get along with them in peace and equality, after giving them 400 years of our sweat and blood and receiving in return some of the worst treatment human beings have ever experienced, we believe our contributions to this land and the suffering forced upon us by white America, justifies our demand for complete separation in a state or territory of our own.

5". We want freedom for all Believers of Islam now held in federal prisons. We want freedom for all black men and women now under death sentence in innumerable prisons in the North as well as the South.

We want every black man and woman to have the freedom to accept or reject being separated from the slave master's children and establish a land of their own.

We know that the above plan for the solution of the black and white conflict is the best and only answer to the problem between two people.

6. We want an immediate end to the police brutality and mob attacks against the socalled Negro throughout the United States.

We believe that the Federal government should intercede to see that black men and women tried in white courts receive justice in accordance with the laws of the land—or allow us to build a new nation for ourselves, dedicated to justice, freedom and liberty.

7. As long as we are not allowed to establish a state or territory of our own, we demand not only equal justice under the laws of the United States, but equal employment opportunities—NOW! We do not believe that alter 400 years of free or nearly free labor, sweat and blood, which has helped America become rich and powerful, that so many thousands of black people should have to subsist on relief, charity or live in poor houses.

8. We want the government of the United States to exempt our people from A L L taxation as long as we are deprived of equal justice under the laws of the land.

9. We want equal education—but separate schools up to 16 for boys and 18 for girls on the condition that the girls be sent to women's colleges and universities. We want all black children educated, taught and trained by their own teachers.

Under such schooling system we believe we will make a better nation of people. The United States government should provide,

JUNE 10, 1966

Program

free, all necessary text books and equipment, schools and college buildings. The Muslim teachers shall be left free to teach and train their people in the way of righteousness, decency and self respect.

10. We believe that intermarriage or race mixing should be prohibited. We want the religion of Islam taught without hinderance or suppression.

These are some of the things that we, the Muslims, want for our people in North America.

I

What the Muslims Believe

|

1. W E B E L I E V E in the One God Whose proper Name is Allah.

2. W E B E L I E V E in the Holy Qur an and in the Scriptures of all the Prophets of God. 3. W E B E L I E V E in the truth of the Bible, but we believe that it has been tampered with and must be reinterpreted so that mankind will not be snared by the falsehoods that have been added to it.

4. W E B E L I E V E in Allah's Prophets and the Scriptures they brought to the people.

5. W E B E L I E V E in the resurrection of the dead—not in physical resurrection—but in mental resurrection. We believe that the socalled Negroes are most in need of mental resurrection; therefore, they will be resurrected first.

Furthermore, we believe we are the people of God's choice, as it has been wrftten, that God would choose the rejected and the despised. We can find no other persons fitting this description in these last days more than the so-called Negroes in America. We believe in the resurrection of the righteous.

6. W E B E L I E V E in the judgement; we believe this first judgement will take place as God revealed, in America . . .

7. W E B E L I E V E this is the time-in history for the separation of the so-called Negroes and the so-called white Americans. We believe the black man should be freed in name as well as in fact. By this we mean that he should be freed from the names imposed upon him by his former slave masters. Names which identified him as being the slave master's slave. We believe that if we are free indeed, we should go in our own people's names —the black peoples of the earth.

8. W E B E L I E V E in justice for all, whether in God or not; we believe as others, that we are due equal justice as human beings. We believe in equality—as a nation—of equals.

We do not believe that we are equal with our slave masters in the status of "freed slaves."

We recognize and respect American citizens as independent peoples and we respect their laws which govern this nation.

9. W E B E L I E V E that the offer of integration is hypocritical and is made by those who are trying to deceive the black peoples into believing that their 400-year-old open enemies of freedom, justice and equality are, all of a sudden, their "friends." Furthermore, we believe that such deception is intended to prevent black people from realizing that the time in history has arrived for the separation from the whites of this nation.

If the white people are truthful about their professed friendship toward the so-called Ne-

Honorable Elijah Muhammad

gro, they can prove it by dividing up America with their slaves.

We do not believe that America will ever be able to furnish enough jobs for her own millions of unemployed, in addition to jobs for the 20,000,000 black people as well.

10. W E B E L I E V E that we who declared ourselves to be righteous Muslims, should not participate in wars which take the lives of humans. We do not believe this nation should force us to take part in such wars, for we have nothing to gain from it unless America agrees to give us the necessary territory wherein we may have something to fight for.

11. W E B E L I E V E our women should be respected and protected as the women of other nationalities are respected and protected.

12. W E B E L I E V E that Allah (God) appeared in the Person of Master W. F a r d Muhammad, July, 1930; the long-awaited "Messiah" of the Christians and the "Mahdi" of the Muslims.

We believe further and lastly that Allah is God and besides HIM there is no God and He will bring about a universal government of peace wherein we all can live in peace together.