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Published by: the League of struggle ; . Negro ‘Rights, Nov. 1933 Pr. il-12 Tou Dave noted that in their Projected Negro Republic , they openly advocate supremacy over the whites ani justify it on the grounis that negroes are 8 major there. In this Projected Negro Republic they even proposes conf Leca tion of the Property of the whites and their exclusion from all govermnent sarcoien, bat if | -sorder te form an independent Negro Fationsl Goverment vould require & mee = a th. Tht th 2 “el 3G ths Uiited States in which there would be many victing, put considering oo Kegro os expendable that 1e precisely what they would like to use the negro for: Now, in order to show you that this was not only their policy in the past but it their present policy, t will quote from arncther of their major Kegro leadersr - “The most fundamental and historic contribution of our Party in the recent period was the hammering out of a Marrist-Leninist position on the Negro question at the December, 1946, Plenum, utder the theoretical guidance and leadership of Comrade Foster in particoter. Our. position that the Negro question in the United States ie basically a National question, leading toward self- determination for the Fegro Majority in the Black Belt of the South, 1s not only unique, but has for the first time in our Party's hietory been brought up to date, and put on an absclutely sound basis,” Source: POLITICAL AFFAIRS Article _ By: Benjanin J, Davis Fron: The Negro People's Liberetios Movement -- Page 093 Se ” BERJAMIN J, DAVIS, forner Nev York city Councilman, is, as you may know, om _ OF the leaders of the Peakakill demonstration, To show you also thet Moscow has Been and still is behind that policy of imciting Negroes to secede from the Unite Btates, I will quote from a Soviet publication printed in Moscone 7) SET "The Soviet commentator observes:~ "The cardinal prodlem ee raiped in Haywood's book ia that of the struggle cf the ~ ; 4nerican Negroes for National liberation ani sécial ané fT , ss ; political rights. The general upsurge of the novensnt ft merce for national liberation hae aleo affected the Negro “7 =" 7 . population of the United States. Haywood also telle ué | “ that the American Negroes constitute « rieing young mation, which like any other nation, met have the right iniepend- ently to decide ite own destiny, Critisizing the adherents of liberal half-peasure reforms, the author advocates the “+ o7-""* eqmplete abolition of that initial obstacle to the libera- tion of the Negroes, the plantation eysten in the South,” ; oe *arcmoy aida; ‘In the concluding part of hie interesting TS book, Haywood draws the correct conmlusion that the race fe nations] meetian can he whe lls acleed onte wet Satin eel _ To’. @egialiem, He cites as an example the solution of the \< i matianal question in the Soviet Union and the absence of , _ Soviet Bepuhlices anne. ae Deoplen of the Sretaraad , Boviet Republics, “ . se we = peat _ mews: ee ee ee seats a Jee SRE Tm