2322 Third Ave., 2nd fl. Harlem,N.Y. 10035 ALTERNATIVE (2l2) 289- 9155 - messages only INFORMATION / MARKETING ~AFRAM SERVICE Lovers Network - MALC,OLM X LIVES! Brother Preston Wilcox Coordinator ------''- -- Campaign for a National Malcolm X Birthday Holiday -

"~ye' ve tried everything but brotherhood (uni ty) ! Leonard wilson, Jr. ISSN: 1044 Hattiesburg, M S, 1989 9116 ------O----~~------MXLN CREDO: We declare our right on this Earth to be a man, to b~ a human being, to be respected as a human b(i , Subscription on this Earth, which we intend to bring into exis - tence by any means necessary. S15. OJ) per year i mon thly.; payable. Ma 1 co 1 m X to "AFRAM', th~s address. .

------Q------28 >::-·--Lecture -Will Feature STUDENT BODY , Student Activities Offic~ . Daughter Of Malcolm X ~'Faixleigh - Dickinscn UDlvexs1ty O)'FI h Pallk Park - Madison, FLORHAM PARK-MADISON, N.J. Ms. Shabazz.-.. iscurrentl.y a writer, ~: ~ am . 1003 - Attallah Shabazz, the eldest daugh- director, producer and pubhc speaker. N ' New Jersey, N. Y • ~ ter of the slaifr,civil rights activist With ,;.:the eldest daugh- ~ Malcolm X, will discuss "Malcolm X ter of Martin Ltither King, Jr., she § - The Man and Father Away from founded NUCLEUS, a theatre ,~om-'~ the Podium," at Fairleigh Dickinson pany which is currently performIng a U:, Uuiversity on Wednesday, Feb. 20. two-person dialogue dealing.with the'~ '111e program will take place' in the civil rights movement. In addition, ,"E Mansion's Lenfell Hall on FDU's she is president of PRISM INTER-.~ Special Issue, 2-5-91. Florham-Madison Campus beginning NATIONAL,_a management company.(/) Updtae • 69 .. a 8 p.m. General admission is $5; Malcol~ X was an ordained, Black J tickets are available at the door. Muslim minister and political activ- ~ The eldest of six daughters, Ms. ist during the 19608. Widely known ::J Shabazz uniquely presents a hidden for maki,nft'.provocative public state- i side of the controversial leader. She ments, he resigned from the Black ~ will talk about her own positive be- . Muslims and formed the Muslim ~ liefs and convictions. "My hope is to Mosque, Inc. and the Organization of .~ be able to motivate a'nd inspire people Afro-American Unity in 1964. Ivfal-.g. to have a better understanding of colm X was murdered in February, '.~ their history," she writes, "the world 1965. :0 around them, their constructive place For more information, contact ~ in it, and to encourage a positive self- FDU's Student Activities Office at ~ concept. It is within you to be.all that 201-593-8573.'(1) your dreams imagine." .1=

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

cc: Student Body P~esident, Faix1eigh - Dickinson Univ., Attallah Shabazz, The Cammi t tee to Presellve the WOrks & Image of Malcglm X, ·the Nc:d: _._ ';~';:::t21 MalCOlm X ComrnemQratiQn COmmission, Malcolm X Study GllOUp, PathfindeE PE'ess Malcolm-X Community Center, c--o NAPO, POB 2348 Harlem, N.Y. 10027, Foundation, etc.

2-4-91 see ever ALTERNATIVE 68-72 East 131 StreE INFORMATION/MARKETING HARlEM.N.Y. 100: ~AFRAM SERVICE 212 281-6000

Malcolm X Lovers Network -'Malcolm Lives' t~~ough us! Brother Preston Wilcox Coordinator ------lBy Any Means Necessary'­ Campaign for a National Malcolm X Birthday Holiday SAVE THE AUDUBON! ,. ..,.J P~ge 6 . '. African CONNECTION ,. July 28-August 9. 1989 .

. --;- .I{~.~pin·g ..Ma",c?II11.'~ "I..e.~ac~··~live: }:~:::::::=:: ·.:The. Malcolm X Research Project ~. ~l~anar~lU~piIgrirnagetoMaloo~'! , , .' . .' . .-'; . . '. . . . . gm'esJ.te 00 his birthday. May 19. onde:t'the AFRAM A.ssoci.ales. Inc... a Harlem- . JAMFSCONEisconductingacompara- 'youlh. C/oBeuy'ShabazzFoundarioo,Bax 'cootinuing auspices of the Orgariizarionof based alt.emative information service, and tive study of Malcolm X and Martin LuLher ~ MOWlt Vemon. NY 10553. Mro-American Unity. C/O James Small. 'IWenty.Rrst Cenrury Books (TCB) are col- King. focusing on (he theological aspects of Gll.. NOB LEis curn:ntly organizing whal City CoUege of Ne'N York. Departmen of .laborating on a publication listing institu- their respective roles in the civil rights and will be the most extensive collection of fllrn Mrican Studies, New Yuildings, pro- Black liberation movements. Based on a .' and video material on Malcolm. Noble is a . JAMES 'IURNER is otganin'" & a cam- • grams aM other facilities and activjties in close reading of lheirrespective texts and an filmmaker and 1V pro

H()\vcna Moore, President -W 342-4212 X (1J UJ C OJ ;.C H tTl=' ~ 0 X>1 -W C c: August 9, 1389 ::J·O 0 OfJ ..0 i UJ (1J ro tJ1 H c: (]) ro ro.c (]) H -W -W 'Ma 1com X Lover's Ne twork ro 0 ::J 68-72 'East 131 St {) (,.J C o >1 Harlem, USA 10037 ..--I.w ro (]) UJ J.:! Dear Brother and Friends: .r-l Q) Cd ro.w 0) .r-l -WUJ..--I Thanks for all the kindness you've shown to me and the foundation. -r-l (1J..--I Ul H­ Q) H l,apo1ogize for not respo~ding much sooner, however, as you know EH o or imagine, I am still struggling to keep Brother Malcolm's memory tr:(lJ ...... OJ al ive. I set for myself we are doing quite well. A company has come H-W..--I UJ(lJU)OJ to our rescue ... Attal lah, Mafcolm's oldest daughter was here on OJ .c OJ February lO'and was well received. We invited her to be our national .c~.c'::c .tJ'! -W President and she accepted. She plans ~o come back on November 11, 1989 ~ . =' E r- tJI :I1 0 0J . .--l and bring her theater troupe, "STEPPING' INTO TOMORROW', for a" one night H..--ICO show ... And, as you can see from the ~lan, we have great thing~ in mind c~ o -W OJ for the development of the MALCOLM X MEMORIAL INTERNATIONAL CENTER and -WUJUJ.c {f)..Y.ro-w we ar~ call ing on friends and neighbors to contribute to our worthy cause. tJ'!UrLI CO--O And, I hope to let you know more about it. ,. ror-l -W H..o OJ o OJ .... As Langstor: Hughes said, "I's still a strugg1in', honey, tu~ning Q) X ro'rl corners, reaching landings and traveling in the dark where there .c .r-l ..--I H 8{f)P-l-W ain't been no 1 ight ... Life-·for me ain't bee~ no crystal stair, but I ISS til lac limb i n I, I ISS t i 11 a c limb i n I ••• I I OJ J.-l o o :s Queen Rowena Moore c OJ OJ P.S. I gradly accept the title, Queen Rowena Moore. Thank you~' o=' H ro OJ Cl src TO: ~IXLN Listees: Brother Wi16ox, who is a Charter Member of the Malcolm X Memorial Founda tion, u~g'es you a) to be present in Omaha on Nov:. 11, 1989, b) to send a check TODAY and c) to arrange a fund - raiser for the foundation!. Queen Moore is to be commended/supported for . Ad~C&¥{~lgf1ti&',f1 AneraqilfjFtfttctible'-." Please Make All Checks Payable to Malcolm X Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 1302, Omalia, Nebrasl?a 68101 '";:. '., ( i .~ .... I . I

AlSO Metropolitan New~ Bl1Siness~ 46; Edit arial, 50 OM A!{·\ \\'0 H L

300 View Malcolr.f1 X Birthsite International Center I I .. ~ - ---- • _. -- - - ".... _.. ... ------. - - -- - 1 I r- ._-. .. H..-- - V"s'ltor Center Evans MalcolmX 1111r=-:--.-:--:. ---:---1 ~AII Fa'ths s"nctuar; ~-" f ; I ,/ /11 ~:fthSI te MemOrIal : -,til ~., lnterpretlYe OISpi;lY ,~ '. i. - ,I I; Isl~1~IC A!c~d€l.::lnd Fountam ~__ ' ~ ';'. '11 .. )fslalnlc Center Plans II ~C(Jnl()""'Oll"V~ G~rdnn -.,. .', :~...... ,...~qConlmunity Ahout :)tl pPOpJP. vic;lIf'd (he' \tl;1icol rn .1 t.. _1-. J"?. :~:~. .J{ffr-,1\10SQue X hCJlTW Silt> at 3..14.Q Pmkm'v SI. Fmulv " . ~}? \ .,/ ~~" i. ~y-; 'Il f'VPflmg Ie) <:.f':t' tht' un·.plltng nf plans 10 .Jj ; ,~ _____ ._.~( __ ...... j _ . (f I • "\~',..t f'J IJ .. . • - : . t,' j ---- df."vplop Ihp arr>a intI) thp ~1alc()lm X I .:u- ~"':-I Hlrthc;;!te IntPnJatJonal CPntPr. ---,--_.. --..-.----- leatel Backpt-.; callf"<1 for thp. renaming of n u SI'~rll"nt of th~ North Ff"1"ewny in honor flf Mnkllim X. the Omaha-born human LII 'l !r).\~ooPdeoP'n,j\.-';.F)' '~.:~:.=_~""'J ny,hrc;acllvI5t. I,Ul: i" • -'. / ~ "':}'~-~J«" I )il'''f'' CI:lc"Tio. of rhf' (jf"Prl[ Plnms ( haptPT of rhf' Ampricnn Socit>ly of 1':1Il,1c;;("a~~ Arrhu{'{·t<;, ~id the frP.'f'­ V III~'!~ ,. • f. ~ {..~ . ~,'li~"J-- II. -~ -:2.X~~~~: - v,:J\". onl\' a f('w mmut{·s hy C:1r from the "nriw SliE', Illng has dl'.·I~jP(j the nonh II A Fre~domit;Jn~~:-#~·~1!-~··:~;~~--e-· -o-j -kn6-wl;d~-e-----:\1 ":Emmet_-_-~ OllJ:lha cllnlrn'mitv. Rr>namf"d for \1:11- ("Illln X :wd Ilpd Into Ihp (·f'rHe-r prni~t, I { oL~ KOWH ~.. I n('fl~ctlon Ponu-- . l j [, l 1 1/,/ I ~3 ~. \' ,', Momorrai Arbcrctum .- -I . 'lip frl.,· ..... :IV cf)l.Ild hr>lp. n'lITl/lp rhl'" t: I 1 ~ r, ., . I (·lInllT1l lnlty'- CIaccIo S-:lld III nn mler­ " VIP"'" \ J -" :(t~';"~1I! ft- --f~ .~; '/7;' "r I I I . 1 ~ -0: fltp e;O(ll'lv rhap!l'r. '.\nrkrng '.\Irl1 y:. ) fh,· \1;lk.,lrn X \le'IPtlnal Found.1tlnn. 'i lJl ~~~~ ~-.j~~Ef1~L UJ~ .. l_Jil.C-:J [~.ll: III Ullvf'df'u plans [!lr an ()nhn(jIlX IslamIc ____. ______,Bedford___ . '------flIII<;qllf': a VIe;ltrJr (l'nte-r, '.\hit"h would illt !rId" ;m intprpretlve displ.d center. , . Backers would also like the North Fl"'C{'W3Y renamed. rl""tJ. mullfpUrp()s~ r· "Un sl:1g~. klldlPf1. $11)rm'sh~l!pr whf:'p~ S'rN"IS. from L\·:l1IS Street to Redford M;dcolrn X'<; trnn::;fllnnati()n from u.~ (or mOst of the proj(;'('t. He saId Malcolm X's fanlllv ItV"'fj '.\ hpn hE' was AVPrlu€, crilllln;lI to fnundE'r of nn Arrn-:\rn~'ri­ plJhlir ag~Il('I{,S woulri bP ae;kf'd [0:\ born !\tlav 19. 1!12S:- f-d radln slatllm - tn ~ All' !C;!ilnlll" thPfTIf> w(luld weave malt'S of rhe- projf'('1 h:)\'~ !1C'1r l>t~n p;\rtj In thf' ;111" 'TF't1 H.,I>r - would l)f' hurl! rln Il", Ro\<;It-'r, pP'slcknr (If !Ill? lall(l<;c(Jre 11/:1'1 /':1 :\lll hpII!\,. \In<;il"'T11s :"lilt! others fllllIHI:1lillr\ 11lf'\, would slnv in sch(lul PI!W:' (,( rhe prrljPCl, '.\ hl!"h would em er SPCltly'S (;rf.'at Plall1s l.1t;lp(t~r. ((I~Il'(~111:'I'I;1rlt! ;I'nd r:li<.;1' ~l1')!H'~'. ;1111\ 11i'! U;~~ dr~l.l;:<;. - 30 Saturday, January 19, 1991 THE NEW YORK AMSTERDAM NEWS Professor examines Martin and Malcolm Martin & Malcolm & America: Finally, Cone assesses the they were not any better off. What Martin and Malcolm. They com­ A Dream or a Nightmare strengths and weaknesses ofboth was needed, he contended, was pliment and correct each other Orbis Press men and the ways in which, to­ notnonvioienceandloveofwhites and thereby reveal our need for gether, they might contribute to but rather self-respect and love of both. Martin and Malcolm began "I have a dream that one day this today's struggle for freedom and self. Malcolm'S, audience was the their ministries far apart but nation will rise up and live ouithe justice for all. Blacks in thE~ ghetto who had lost gradually moved toward each true mean ing ofits creed, 'We hold faith in, themselves an'd in other. They realized that the these truths to be self-evident, that America; he wanted to restore in strength ofone was the weakness all men are created equal." Why I wrote them self-confidence and self­ of the other. -Martin Luther King, Jr. Martin & Malcolm & America worth. Only then could Blacks 4. Martin was a political revo­ by James H. Cone make a creative contribution to lutionary in the sense' that he "No, I'm not an American. I'm one 1. I wanted to correct the false the political life of America. helped to transform the poli tics of ofthe 22 million black people who images 'of Martin and· Malcolm 3. I also wanted to show that Blacks and whites in America. are the victims ofAmericanism ... which are· widely held by the we do.not,have to choose between (Continued on Page 32) I don't see any American dream; 1 American pUblic. While many see an American nightmare!" people think of them as adver­ -Malcolm X James H.Cone is Charles saries, they were in fact allies in A. Briggs Professor of, the same struggle for freedom. These words, by the two most Systematic Theology at Although their methods for controversial and influential M­ Union Theological Semi­ achieving freedom were different rican-American leaders 'of this nary, New York City. (nonviolence!in tegra tion and self­ century, reveal sharply contrast­ defenseis'eparation), they were ing views of America. Martin King is too often remembered fightingforthesame goal: freedom Luther King, ~1aw America as for his ~I Have a Dream" speech of and justice for', all Americans. "essentially~ru:eam ... as yet 1963. Less remembered is his 2. I also wanted to show that unfulfilled." Malcolm X saw decision in 1967 to speak out the differences between Martin ·America as a realized nightmare. against the war in Vietnam, and Malcolm were partly due to This gToundbreaking book ex­ challenging American racism and the regions which they tried to amines the relationship between imperialism. Malcolm X is often transform and the audiences to twogiants ofthe twentieth century remembered for the strident , whom they appealed for support. and their ultimate challenge to separatism of his early years and King's nonviolent direct action this country. The two are often for his calls for liberation "by any was appropriate for the South, depicted as polar opposites: King, means necessary." Less r:emem­ and Northem whites didnotmind the apostle oflove, and Malcolm, bered is his last year-the period supporting his efforts to eliminate the hate-mongering demagogue. of his break with the Black Mus­ legal segregation in the public life James Cone cuts through such lims and his pilgrimage to J\1ecca of America. Malcolm, however, superficial caricatures to reveal , - when he began to move toward' realized that Blacks in the North two men whose visions were a more lli'1.iversal perspective on already possessed the rights that complementary and moving to­ humanitYt centered on the'Black their southern brothers and sis­ ward convergence. liberation struggle in ft.J.nerlca. ters were fighting to achieve; but '" 'c~ Malcolm X Lovers Network "I also wanted to show that we do not have to choose II;~•• _-~". ISSN: 1044 - 9116 between Malcolm & Martin. They compliment and correct 2322 Third Ave., 2nd fl. each other and thereby reveal our need for both. Mar-­ Harlem, N.Y. 10035 tin and Malcolm began their ministries far apart but -.dl~61:d1 (212) 289 - 9155 :':"~ - 7~~: gradually moved toward each·other. They realized that . Page 301:0~ Messages only .. the strengths of on~ was the weakness of the other." i'~~lizedby ';Actof 1964 arid James H. Cone Act ofi965.· :.' . Amsterdam News, 1/19/91, p. 30. acultur~ revo- '. he· hJiped,·to MXLN NOTES: The relationship between Martin and~alcolm is a critical issue in way Afric,an- Harlem, Malcolm's stomping grounds and Martin's waterloo. The first time Martin . aboutphe~­ came to Harlem he was booed inside the Salem Met~odist Church .... by so-called de­ of-the word votees of Malcolm X. When he came to install Rev. Wyatt T. Walker as Pastor, Can­ Ld:-the" acceptihce of aan Baptist Church, it was necessary for him to ~e escorted by the police and into "Black," and: now "African­ ·Arilericans~". is due to .th.e)Power­ the back door of the church. We all recall what happened on Sat., Sept., 21, 1958 fu1 cmflueneeofMalcolm:}His in­ at Blumstein's. He was stabbed by a demented woman with a letter opener during a 'fl~ri~:~~~ also found in religion book signing occasion. A BUY BLACK protest . had occurred the night before in front >(blackiheology), education:(bIack of BlUinste.in'.s-;: (Beld.eve .~it or D:0t:on the evening of Feb. ,I, 1991 one Brother stticliesY:ahd; the artS (bl~~k aes-' Curtis 2X recalled how hi's mother had. to know her exact hat size when she shopped at Blumstein's because she would not be permitte

MiliOOlfiU&'ATneriCa: .was~m at- _-o-~~,.: "·.;.o··'.-f~'····;"'-'~··"""'·-··· '. .•... ' .. y. . . '. ; teDf ftO:~tisure that their: .at·· &hiffi~ti6h~::fu 'Amerid~~d Recall also that when Malcolm X was assassinated; there essentially was not a rebell· ~ot~~orgO~n.~ . ':r

The failure to comprehend that Martin & Malcolm were,in;'.fact, blud brothers who -.: ~ PRAY"FOR· 0·-'''00:: .'; complimented each other, needed each other and un.derstood each other's mission as PEACE· being productive in terms of our total struggle is a weakness which still bedevils us as a people. Buthelezi and MANdela have rec~:q:tly joined handsin· a. common strug­ Orbis Press gle to bring APARTHEID to its knees. On the oth~,r hand, we have divided ourselves Maryknoll, NY 10545 along "false dichotomies - with little intrusion by the white man. $22.95 per copy ------0------MXLN's research reveals that a growing number of;organizations utilize the smiling photo of Martin'and Malco~m,as their SYMBOL OF UNITY - which still eludes us. One group of African,·Americans- tends to prefer functioning as 'company agents' to whites i the other group' recoils from dealing with whites unless absolutely necessary. They seldom deal with each other ~s brothers and sist~rs.

Brother Cone was an early subscriber to our network. He was also a planner and active participant in the historic Malcolm X Conference at the BMCC between Nov.,l and Nov., 3, 1990. \ The MXLN urges its subscribers to buy the book, read it and absorb its meaning. Let's try brotherhood/sisterhood (UNITY)! 2/2/91 MARTIN & MALCOLM - Both were sons of activist Baptist preachers. Both were well read, though one's education was formal and the other's was not. Both spent time in prison-one before gaining prominence, the other after. Both were assassinated at the age 'of 39~ne with his greatest work seemingly ahead, the other with his most unqualified success already 13 years in the past. Both men were also on Capitol Hill one day in1963, where, by chance, they met for ~ .. 'the'fi.~~t-~n~only,:time. ' . .' . MXLN Observations:

As the story has it, Martin and Malcolm only met once - and were photograph­ ed twic' ; once smiling and once with straight faces. The smile presumably was elicited when Malcolm whispered to Martin that the FBI would be after him since he 'was being photographed with Malcolm! (Our research suggests that the FBI is implicated in bothof their assassinations.)

We have information that Martinand Malcolm once met at the Siloam Presbyter­ ian Church, Jefferson & Marcy, in Brooklyn, through"~~e graces of the late Rev. Milton A.Ga1amison. We are pursuing this issue through our contacts at the church since we once operated the Maria Lawton Senior Citizens Ctr. there.

2/2/91 P.S.: The above photo is utilized by a growing number of organizations as a SYMBOL of UNITY!

My Mailbcoc is EMPTY most Of the time. Yau~s isn't! Netwo~king is a TWO WAY PROCESS, Dig it!?

Malcclm X ~ers Netw~k Netwo~k Nudgings: 2122 Third Ave., 2nd floor. Harlem, N.Y. 10035 (212) 289 - 9155 - messages cnly~

------0------_ORDER the.· special Cassette Tape (VIDEO) on Nelson MANdela from 2/11/90 throughout his visit to America. $25.00 SOUTH AFRICA NOW 361 West Broadway U) New York, N.Y. 10013 H ------0------o .j..J U ill rl rl o 63108 o U {Photos o£ Malcolm X in Ghana! {in coleoc!} (()

'ORDER Transcript @ $4;00 from ------~------o------Brother Peter Bailey JOURNAL GRAPHICS, 267 Brdad - P • O. BDx 27 55 i '. Richmond, V A 23261 way, NY, NY 10007; t 791, 12- 9-90, LIKE IT IS (Gil Noble, ------0------Producer), entitled -GordOn Check Out & Support With InfOrmation Parks: Master Artist-, 7 pp .. '-Practically twCJ (2) pages deal Brother Norman (Otis) Richmond with Parks' relationship with P.O. BOx 6777, StatiQn A Malcolm X! Toc.nto, Canada MSW lX5 Sorrl- It's illegal to repr~ - Radio Staticn CKLN -88.1 FM d~cere-distribate the transc~ipts ------0:==:------wlthout proper approval. Have you sent yaur s.a.s.e. (90¢) fQr the Dec.-Jan. MXLN mailing ????

How many new subscribers have you obtained - @ $15.00 per year effective January 1, 1991????? We cannot rely on others t~ spread the word about Malcolm X....•

------~---O------Tell l that AFRAM ,DQnate one (1) copy Of Malcolmemoribilia to the: sent you to'm!

Committee to Preserve the Works & Image of Malcolm X 105 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. 11238 Attn: Bro. Howard Wright Chairman - CEO ------0------Plan to send representatives to the Feb., 21st MemQrial CommetnQlration and the May 19th Birthday Commemoration sponsQred by the Natianal-­ Malcolm X CommemoratiQn Commission; P.O. B~x 5648, Yodngsto~n,O 'H4a504~ -==r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DB~~~~~au~~~~~~~ln·.,I,; Please photoc~py both this dKumessage·- and pass it onto f~iends, , urging them to do the same. BEAT THE DRUM. Don't b~eak the rythym ••• a~ •• -~--.- AFRAM

Finally, ~AFRAM FILES there is an alternative.

----.-~ )c.:------______~_-_=_.~

(-AFRAM- is TAX EXEMPT. Ccnt~ibuticns aJi"e gxateful1y taken.). S UB__ 5 CRIB E "If you are not reading AFRAM, you may not be reading at all!n ------9------Let AFRAMnewservices read and clip the relevant press for you ......

Become a part o~ an ALTERNATIVE INFORMATION NETWORK involving the best minds, hearts, souls in our community - nation - wide. ------9-----~------AFRAMnewservices: **

AFRAM Communique Series: $50."(fo per year; bi - monthly pac".ets of t;O~po- ISSN: 1041 ~-6854 site~; six issues; single iss~e:' historical, current social issue, humc{n .. i.nterest, theore- ($SO.OO/yr.) tical, famous figures, a wide variety of subjects.

Malcolm X Lovers Network:$lO.OO per year; 12 issues, 10 pp. each issue; ISSN: 1044 - 9116 each update (edition) builds your own MALCoLM X Library and informs you about .the spread,6f the e $15.00 peJi" yeaJi network~ Is supporting the program of the Na - e tional Malcolm X CommemoratiqnCom,mission, P.O. beginning 1-1-91. Box 11174, Washington,.D~C. ·2000~. LO .-I. o INside Harlem, U.S.A: $10.00 per year; 12 issues; documents ~vents, ~ISSN: -1.050 .:i-; 2!38a.,. organizations, institutions, personalities in Harlem. It's a way to build one's'own library on \0 pel; yea:r; '1""­ $IS.OO· Harlem, the best known Black community in the e beginning 1-1-91. world and'the barometer of what's happenin~ in in Pan - Africa! * ($50.00/year for ORGANIZATIONS!) I .-I ~ Make all remittances payable to "AFRAM". this addr~ss. ~f interested in e a listing of past editions·, or the indices of the respective series, .-I please submit a s.a.s.e. (2~¢) . •• Z * Includes the Langston Hughes Lo~ers Network and mainly Harlem- based tI.l organizations and figures in history. ~ tI.l :E H