 I just want to stick my nose in here for a minute. I know that there is a lot of problem regarding our southern African situation, and I know that many of you have been taking a bum rap, and I just wanted to make an appeal. I know something of what you're doing. I know of the fact that you have set employment standards there that did not exist here before in the home-owned businesses in South Africa. I know that there are many blacks that are employed and probably at a better level than and wouldn't be if it wasn't for you, but there are too many people in America that don't know that. There are too many that don't know that there are some of you who probably could wash your hands of the whole operation over that and not lose too much, except they would lose a great deal with regard to black employment and the new standards that have been set. I just want to stick my nose in. I know you're going to talk to here for a time about this, but ask one thing. Take advantage of your position and get the message to the American people of what has been done and the good that has been done over there and what the adverse result would be for a lot of the black people, if some in this country had their way and we had disinvestment and so forth, the ruled. I just, when I think of college kids storming the boards of governors and the regents and so forth and demanding that the university endowment be relieved of any stock in your companies and all, I think if those same kids knew the truth and what has been accomplished, I have a lot of faith in them. I think they go in a different direction very quickly. So that was the only message I had. You've got a good song to sing it, real loud and clear. I'll get out of here now. You've got a real high-powered group here and I think it's a good thing. I contribute to their concern with this problem that they have come on short notice and rearranged schedules and so forth to do it and I hope that by the time we get through we'll have some important ideas for how to.