217
●
(BLACK RADICALISM.)
Black
Revolution, Volume 1, No.1.
Copious
illustrations. 40 pages. Large 4to, original
pictorial wrappers with black national flag
on the upper cover.
Atlanta, 1980
[400/600]
FIRST AND ONLY NUMBER
issued by the
Afrikan Peoples Party. Not observed by
Danky. For the most part, this short-lived peri-
odical was devoted to a hard “party line” of the
Afrikan Peoples’ Party, which, from context
seems to be a natural, younger outgrowth of the
Panther Party. Prints a long poem “Tomorrow
the Whirlwind” by Askia Toure original for
this publication.
218
●
(BLACK RADICAL MOVE-
MENTS.) SYMBIONESE LIBERATION
ARMY DE FREEZE, DONALD, aka
CINQUE MT.
Wanted by the F.B.I.
Large black and white poster, 16 x 10
1
⁄
2
inches, creases where folded; three photo-
graphic images of De Freeze.
Washington, D.C.: Federal Bureau
of Investigation, 1974
[600/800]
A rare F. B. I. “Wanted” poster for the leader
of the Symbionese Liberation Army. No one
might have ever had heard of Donald De
Freeze or the SLA had it not been for the kid-
napping of Patty Hearst, daughter of the most
powerful newspaper magnate in the world.
Hearst, to the great surprise of her father and
the authorities became a victim of what is now
know as “Stockholm Syndrome” and became
an outspoken member of the movement, even
participating in a bank robbery. De Freeze had
a “sheet” a mile long, beginning as a street
gang member at age fourteen. While in Soledad
Prison, De Freeze met with some far left vol-
unteers, doing work at the prison and was
converted. At was at this time that he adopted
the name “Field Marshall Cinque,” after the
Amistad leader. It was believed that De Freeze
murdered Oakland School Superintendant
Marcus Foster and wounding of Assistant
Superintendant Robert Blackburn. De Freeze
and other SLA members were killed in a
shootout with authorities; Hearst escaped and
became the subject of a nationwide manhunt.
217
218
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