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ct” NY 105-8999 ' The: last argument thad si Yj ut: was “Ir the U.S. Government would do HRLCO LH XK ds io do, there wouldn't be any need for me to say anything." He also remarked that when he was in Cairo sometime earlier, he had talked with fifteen African Ambassadors within two days. He added, "They were all ‘pro us,'" MALCOLM X said he was leaving for Lagos the following morning. Although he did not specifically mention it, there was some indication that he might also stop in Ghana. At no time did se MALCOLM X comment on anything positive a + “eet” Me 7 . about the racial problem or progress in the United os States. MALCOLM occasionally used “Afro-American" awd when referring to Negro Americans. He acted in u 4 a cordial and polite manner, but was completely - ey negative in his arguments about the racial 2 id situation in the United States. wed b/t fr ho ee ey ys anes SCE ry al "a vised on 10-23-64 & arrived in obi over the weekend (October 10 and 11, 1964) and told local embassy employees on October 11, 1964, that he : was going to Zanzibar. MALCOLM did not indicate 7 his reason for making this trip. ad ? fee wi2iaw~