◆ SpookStack

. 27 ake . . : ‘ 4 PH 157-2889 The "Stanford Daily", a daily newspaper published by the Associated Students of Stanford University on November 14, 1972, page 3, carried a story entitled, "Black Activist to Speak at Roble Lounge Tonight". The article reported that MUHAMMED AHMED, Chairman of the African Peoples Party, would speak on November 14, 1972, at Roble Hall on the Stanford University campus under the sponsor- ship of the Black Students Union (BSU). The article noted that AHMED, 31, studied at Central State University in Ohio, where he formed the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM), that he thereafter joined the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and subsequently worked with STOKELEY CARMICHAEL in forming the New York Black Panther Party (BPP). AHMED reportedly was arrested and jailed on charges of advocating criminal anarchy in 1967 in the State of New York, at which time the authorities also brought charges againsf’ members of RAM for master-minding a plot to blow up the Statue of Liberty and’to assassinate civil rights leaders ROY’“WILKINS and WHITNEY’YOUNG, AHMED reportedly forfeited bail following his arrest dnd went underground, during which time he continued to write for "Black Scholar", "Vibration" and "“Con- trast" Magazines. On September 1, 1972, AHMED reportedly was arrested in San Diego during the Congress of African People's (CAP) Conference and he currently faces extradition to New York. a \ The African Peoplef Party (APP) officially announced its existence in July 1971. The APP's 10-point pro- gram seeks independence, self-determination, black &tate power and independent nationhood for "African captives in America," It demands the States of Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana "as partial re-payment for injustices done to us for over 400 years,” -he