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Front MatterSource: Africa Today, Vol. 14, No. 5, American Policy in Southern Africa (Oct., 1967), p. 32Published by: Indiana University PressStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4184821 .
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AMERICAN POLICY ALTERNATIVES VOL. 14, NO. 5
THE RHODESIAN REBELLION OCTOBER, 1967
WASHINGTON MEMO
American Policy in Southern Africa
This content downloaded from 62.122.73.86 on Sun, 15 Jun 2014 06:16:38 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Fact Sheet on AFRICA TODAY AFRIC
Why you should rely on TD
AFRICLA TODAY TOA
for interpretation of ; African events
AFRICA TODAY has been published since 1953 and has had the LONGEST continuous contact with Africa of any American publica- tion. It was founded by the American Committee on Africa.
AFRICA TODAY is independent. A recent reorganization has placed Africa Today under the control of a national Board of Editors who set independently the policy of each issue.
AFRICA TODAY editors have had long contact with Africa. George Shepherd first went to Africa in 1951 and Zeke Mphahlele is a South African by birth. They are both on the faculty of the University of Denver.
AFRICA TODAY is written by specialists but for the intelligent lay- man who wants to know what is really going on in Africa.
AFRICA TODAY offers editorial opinion on important developments. It has supported nationhood and progressive development and opposes racism and totalitarian practices.
AFRICA TODAY does not duplicate the daily press. It develops in depth special topics.
AFRICA TODAY reviews the significant publications and takes note of the important new programs in the African field.
If you want to introduce yourself to Africa If you want to understand the broad sweep as well I
as the meaning of significant details If you want to know how to act before the crises 1
strike
SUBSCRIBE NOW TO AFRICA TODAY I AFRICA TODAY I c/oGraduate School of International Studies
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RECENT PAST ISSUES "Is the U.S. a Partner in South African Apartheid?' "Education in African Development" "Whatever Happened to the African Revolution?" "Directions of the African Liberation Movements'"
AMONG THE AUTHORS HAVE BEEN: African leaders, such as Julius Nyerere, Tom Mboya, Albert Luthuli, and Kenneth Kaunda.
African scholars, like Stanley Diamond, William Friedland, Immanuel Wallerstein, Martin Kilson, Mel- vin Herskovits, Fred Burke and Rubert Emerson.
African journalists such as Colin Legum, Basil David- son and Nathan Shamuyarira.
32 AFRICA TODAY
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