JacksonBlyden B., “Apartheid and Imperialism–A Study of U.S. Corporate Involvement in South Africa,”Africa Today (Sept.-Oct., 1970), p. 12.
2.
Jackson.
3.
Testimony of Mr. Joel Carlson, South African attorney, now associated with Center of International Studies, New York University, before House Committee on Foreign Affairs (June 16, 1971).
4.
LegumColin, “American Investments Bolster Racism” in Report of Special Study Mission to Southern Africa, Aug. 10–30, 1969 by Hon. DiggsCharles C.Jr. Chairman, and WolffLester L.Hon.
5.
Jackson, p. 12.
6.
Department of Planning, Government of South Africa, Economic Development Programme for the Republic of South Africa, 1970–1975, (Pretoria: Government of South Africa, 1970), p. 10.
7.
Department of Planning, Government of South Africa, Economic Development Programme for the Republic of South Africa, 1970–1975, p. 7.
8.
Department of Planning, Government of South Africa, Preface by P.J. Riekert, Economic Adviser to the Prime Minister.
9.
Johannesburg Star, July 16, 1971.
10.
Information Service of South Africa, South African Prospects and Progress, 1960–1965, p. 56. Data for later years from Reserve Bank of South Africa Statistics provided by Embassy of South Africa and the Information Service.
11.
Letter of July 1, 1971 from Mr. Roche to the author.
12.
Statement by Honorable Charles C. Diggs, Jr., at Hearings on U.S. Business Involvement in Southern Africa, July 15, 1971.
13.
See Council on Economic Priorities, Chrysler, Ford, and General Motors in South Africa, an Economic Priorities Report of October-November 1970; statement of Carl T. Rowan, columnist before Subcommittee on Africa on October 1, 1970, which appears in Hearings before the Committee on Foreign Affairs and its Subcommittees, House of Representatives, February-December 1970, Volume 1, pp. 277–293; and Press Release of August 20, 1971 from the office of Congressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr. entitled “Diggs Meets Press at End of South African Tour.”