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Mr. Mandela had repeatedly refused to renounce violence, yet the pressure to release him, especially from the United States, continued to rise. It even grew after Mr. Mandela’s wife Winnie publicly supported the tactic of necklace murders to intimidate blacks into supporting the revoluntionary campaigns.
Mr. Mandala has continued to call for armed struggle since his release and has also demanded the nationalizing of South African industries. He wants to do to productive South Africa what likeminded, successful terrorists succeeded in doing to once-thriving Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe.
And yet, in spite of all this, he has been invited to come to the White House in Washington by President Bush. This support for Nelson Mandela amounts to an open invitation for terrorists to toss their bombs, blow up buildings, and kill innocent people even here in the United States.
South Africa should be left alone to work out its own internal problems, problems which it has made progress towards solving in recent
See LETTERS, p.5
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