◆ SpookStack

‘ ro oe) : Phoos er! ad ~ - : all . 7 ~ - 7 - a . a 7 Ta. NB . ee a wats anit, , ™ He - tty hd aot a - - La? : wer ye > we . ~* - - . Mota le : often enough, they are pus- gled by the kind of Moham- medanism exzpouséd by elther — xe Black Muslims or national- 12 ists. .s _ But ‘Malcolm x ‘made . solid impact with some of: _the more radical] independent © ‘African regimes. His last tour # ook him, among other places, to Ghang, where he received . a heady reception during his: tour. Africans applauded his” -extremisni. The shocking fact is that" many of the African voices: hailing -Malcolm X's views" hold falrly similar ones. Most of the more prudent African, men of state and officials? condemned these views, but. : . : they are often drowned out: tang Bape I ac TT at : in the clamor of the others. oe 0 . a - ‘The radicais among the in- dependent Africans raised a . _storm France refused to per-. oo Paris, He had to fly back to ee London immediately. Before ° mo, ; ge, leaving, he said he wouldn't. © © 506. ue en? -give a plugged nickel for Gen.; .. = ‘ re de Gaulle, anyway.-The fuss"? ne subsided swiftly when the. re cr “French took no notice, 08 7 However, notice—up to a: i 7 . { point— been taken in?“ °.- ae European newspapers and s0-: * tote . clological assessments of Negroo 0 extremism in the cause of. equality. Bombing of Black” Muslim mosques and stories,.: real or fancied, of inexorable vengeance on Malcolm X's... enemies are readily accepted == - os an essential and incompre-.. : ; ’ hensible facet of ‘present-day ° we a tae ; And the reverberation, deep«: fot nen jy disturbing from parts of - pe ‘Qecthe american Lamuambge -- ae ore s acer ; 7