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New York (JTA) — African
National Congress President
Nelson Mandela told leaders
of the American Jewish
Committee this week that a
multicultural, democratic
South Africa is an ideal that
can be reached only through
cooperation and careful deci-
sion-making.
At a meeting in his hotel
here, Mr. Mandela pledged
to work together with South
Africa's Jewish community
during the government's
transition to democracy, ac-
cording to an AJCommittee
representative who was pre-
sent.
Mr. Mandela also spoke of
the "common interests" of
blacks and Jews and their
history of cooperation
against racism.
"There is a good amount of
interaction with the Jewish
community. There is a gen-
eral danger that confronts
all of us from the right
wing," Mr. Mandela told the
four-member AJCommittee
delegation.
Mr. Mandela, who is in the
United States on a two-week
fund- raising and educa-
tional tour, had reportedly
been expected to call for the
lifting of economic sanctions
against his country during
his visit here.
But a debate over how
South Africa will be run un-
til free elections are held
next April may put on hold
Mr. Mandela's appeal to lift
the sanctions.
AJCommittee Executive
Vice President David
Harris, who led the 70-
minute meeting with
Mandela, said the black
leader is searching for "a
formula that would lead to
an early lifting of the sanc-
tions" and encourage out-
side investment.
"He would like to be cer-
tain in his mind that the
steps have been completely
agreed upon" before lifting
the sanctions, Mr. Harris
said.
Mr. Harris said that
AJCommittee's position on
the trade embargo is much
more general than
Mandela's, but the organiza-
tion feels sanctions "ought
to be lifted soon.
"We believe in the lifting
of the sanctions and the en-
of foreign in-
1 couragement
vestment," Mr. Harris said,
"to provide hope, particular-
ly to the poorer sections of
South Africa."

Mr. Harris also expressed
his support of ANC's at-
tempts to work together
with South Africa's Jewish
community as the country
moves toward a non-racial
democracy and free and fair
elections for South Africa's
citizens.
During the meeting, Mr.
Harris presented Mr.
Mandela with a framed
poster from AJCommittee's
human relations campaign,
and praised the ANC presi-
dent.
"This poster will go a long
way toward influencing
thoughts and conduct of
many of our people who
want to guide our country
toward a democratic socie-
ty," Mandela said.
"It will also address the
concerns of those who want
to end the tensions that
seem to have split humanity
throughout the world."
Mr. Harris said AJCom-
mittee is working hard to
correct the misconception
that with the dismantling of
apartheid apparently in full
swing in South Africa, that
country's problems are over.
"We will contribute as best
we can helping to keep
America's attention span to
the ongoings in South Africa
and contribute to a peaceful
transition to a truly dem-
ocratic process," said Mr.
Harris.

Awards Made,
Positions Set

New York (JTA) — The

Covenant Foundation
bestowed its third annual
Covenant Awards for
outstanding Jewish
educators in North America
on Dvorah Heckelman, a
teacher at Bet Shraga Heb-
rew Academy of the Capital
District in Albany; Danny
Siegel, an educator from
Rockville, Md.; and Rabbi
Berel Wein, dean of Yeshiva
Shaarei Torah in Monsey,
N.Y.
The Anti-Defamation
League gave its Hubert H.
Humphrey First Amend-
ment Freedoms Prizes to the
Cable News Network and
David Kaplan, a producer
for ABC News killed in Sara-
jevo.
Rabbi Reuben Katz of
Freeport, N.Y., was elected
national president of Bnai
Zion, succeeding Werner
Buckold.

K

