Sk ;< ~,

FoR nlEFIGHT THE COMMON ENEMY - IMPERIALISM

, In Africa and Amerlca the peopl face a common en 87 - thbloodsucking syate of lmper1allBm0 The same imperlallsts that%plolt and oppress the African p opl (a pr1me example 1s GM,

whlch has been 1n South Afrlca slnce 1926) r ap 8uperproflta trOllblack Afr1can labor and force Afro-American people 1ft the OoS. towork for the lowest wage8 allowable in GM factortes hereo Ito.the same lmperlall ts who pay awages so low 1n South Afrlca toblac s and other m1norltles that they were ney r aeant to proyldeor than lt takes to Just stay al1ve o The same lJaperlallsta

ke p Atro~Amerlcan people and other m1norltles 1n thls country 1nthe louslest condltlons 1n this ,countrfJ extl'sctlng auperprotlta 'from them through the labor the workers put into what 1s preduced o

APARTHEID co THE RACIST EXTENSION OF IMPBBIALISMIn South Afrloa, 13% of' the people control the gOYemment. the

resources and the 11ve8 of the other 87%0 The 13. 1s a .hite mlnorco

1tythat dominatea every aspect of South Afr1can l1te o Under thlss'8temo known as aparthe1d, Black Afrioans are prisoners ln the1r ­own country. the1r per cap1~a lncome 18 over. 13 tlmes les. than thatof' th average whl te. non-whltea are not allowed to vote, and areperaecuted vla terr1ble' condlt1ons 1ft h9us1ngti . jobs, .educa~1ono andheal th care whlch can onl1 lead to genocide 0 Apar'the1d' 1s clearlynot a clvll rights p, lem -1t 18 the .ost brutal forna ot Dat;lonaloppresslol'lo It ls the conaclQus IUlC1 systemat1c oppresslon of an en­tlre people directly reaultlns trom 'the natural laws 01' lIlperla118J1oImperla11.. 18 cap1tallsa 1n decll,'" tr71ng to prolons 1til eX18tenoethrough the most desperate attempts to expand and 1nten81f7 explolt­atlono W1 thout the presence ot the UoSo and othell internatiOnalimper1allsts, w1thout corporate tnve taent, and the strona all1t&r710rce neoessaz~ to maintain the S7stem, 1~pe~lal1sm and lts tool eapartheld, would alread, be over1;hrown b1 the people of South Atrlcao

cr1 f..ND I~ R I.E m SOUTH AFRlc.4In South Afrlca, blacks work in GM factorle. at a wage l/16t"

th$,t of the whlte worker8, and this exploltat1on haa one a1m1 proflt8~'

In South Africao blacn are throw aWIq OOJlDlod1tl•• p and ,)M, llke otherUIlS., aDd Internatlonal exploIters, wlll neTer leave Afrlca 81nce t.odo 0 would meUl a huge 1088 of profitso GM has the gaul to clallathat their investments help blacks 11'1 South Atrlcao The7 claim job•.in UQ S. otmsd plants" 11ke GM has,wl11 benef1t those blaoks work1ft$there more than the profits from that labor benefit GM and thelr 87e­te 0 The~e statements are propapnda and 118S 'lls4!c1 to 41rt'e~ oura~tentlon away trOll the real e-plo1tatlon and oppress1on ot· ~h.

Afrloan, people.The reaSaD GM and other iJltema~lcmal 1JIper1.al1s~8

are 111 "outh Afrlca 18 not to g1ve bia Ita Jobs, but to stealuperprofl ts from their labor o

EXPOSE lJi.i?EHIALIST PhOPAGANDAThe speaker. In the -f ocus on South Africa- aerles a KalQDl zoo

College (except for ore Laguban ) have been throw1ng out stat!rder to direct our attent 0 away from the real blem

0) realize that he rea80n Gi'. 1 1 Sou h Afr1ca a thet'le r presentatl • Pond. 1s h ret K 0 lege, 18 the e onuperproflts are at eta • and the mUltlnatlonal Imperlallsts.

1noludlng GI'~. oan't afford to 10 suoh lucratlve set up as theyItave 1n South Afrlca. It Is not up to Pond r any rep 8 n va ofthe ruling claS8 to say If they 111 8 '7 In South Africa bee u et~e people of South Africa wi 1 drlv them out. G~ recently id Itwl11 not leave South Africa. What is golng on Is a feeble last ditchefto t to galn what Buperproflts they can whlle they a e stlll abletoo We hould oppose Pond and h1s real motlve for belng here 8Sa spokesman for the bloodsta ned U.S. corporate Imperlallstse

THE A1'1ilCAN PEOPlE TRIED PEaCE!' UL DEi'~ONSTHATIONS

The people of Afrlca are rls1ng up to throw all imper1allats outoThe people of Afrloa trled kJndnes.o goodwill. non-vlolence and I ve oand for peaoefulll demonatrating were brutalll massaored. 11ke atSharpeavllle in 1960. They saw that peaceful demonstrations d dnot bring an7 conce slO1ls fr m the rul~ ola.so out of t'lel ex­perienoea they haye learned that anl7 a vl0lent revolutlon wlll endtheir oppression.

STAND AND SUPPOl,T TiE PEOPLE 01- SOUTH AI·RlCAlt.The people of South Afrlca are rising up and fighting their

oppres ora and we wholeheartedly support thelr struggle 0 In rl lngUp.t',8 African people are showing the way forward for all of ua"We In this oountry stand wlth t~,e Afrloan peoples- Just struggles"We aee 41. stiture a8 a good ahow of support, but dlve8tlture i8 notthe real lS8ue c The peopl of South Africa are klck1ng the corpor­atlons out of Africa. Withln thl countrl we muat build strongpopular support for the vlctory of the Afrlcan people.

U.S. OUT O. AI; nICA - SUPE. ~POWKRS HARDS OJ' l'1 I'

fIGHT IlIPEhIALISM AND NATIONAL OPPRESSIOIf F'hO.1 SOUTH AHilCA TO THE UoSoJh

VICTOliI TO THE JUST STRUGGLES Of THK AFRICAN PEOPLEII.

Come to j( College, 10) Dewlng l1all, Thursday, July 20. 1978 at 4,)0 PoMocall )8)-2060 for more 1I1foraatiCll.

lU\VOLU'l'IONAHY CONl1UNIST IOUTi1 BRlGADB - WESTShN ~1ICHIGAN UHIVE.\SITI