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Me it ON INS Ao er ee STE PUNE oy tee a. a re rt 3 , ’ : 1. . PNT RRS NY 100-25857 | XxX. meeting the German youth and the gesture made by nian This concluded the meeting. OY) © ‘Americas; one the peace-loving mass of citizens who -—.---.|_ ther. in presenting him with tne neckerchief of the. 4 vt mee. A few days later, ROBESON appeared at a hls celebration of the FDJ and the Youth Department 7 (Jusendfunk des Berliner Rundfunk) of the East . .. ° Berlin Radio; the entire student body of the FRU Political Academy attended. He was introduced by —- the Director of the Youth Department, GUENTER, ae Serso, who praised him for his generosity in an supporting the oppressed negroes. GUNTER, in his _ introductory remarks, explained that "there are two — Gésire nothing more than to live in peace with the peoples of all other countries in the world and who .. are striving to equalize conditions in America Bo ~* that people of all races and color may live together in harmony. Tne second America, he stated, is the - -- - * center of tne world reactionaries and tne center of irperislism and intimated simultaneously, that the US is the head and West Germeny the satellite of militarism. RO= ESON then announced his own musical selections, which "the Worker", dated April 24, 1962, page 2, colunn 2, contained an article captioned "Greetings to Robeson" as follows: * _ “april 9th marked the 64th birthesy: of one ‘of the Greatest sons our country ever produced, Paul Robeson, | The Worker sends him its warmest, most heartfelt and La Toa ae! comredely greeting. me _ - + ° * CANIN i a A