List of Contents for the March 5, 1988 submission to Mr. Alan Paton:

1) three-page statement to Mr. Alan Paton, dated March 5, 1988; with List of Contents for submission and these enclosed terms of reference:

a) copy of 29 August 1986 letter from "Desmond Johannesburg",
b) copy of November 12, 1987 letter from the Honourable Ms. Pat Carney,
c) page containing copies of:
i) December 28, 1987 letter from John J. Phelan, Jr., CHAIRMAN AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, and
ii) both sides of Acknowledgement of Receipt for December 16, 1987 registered letter #936 to Mr. Pieter W. Botha, PRESIDENT OF SOUTH AFRICA,
d) page containing copies of:
i) February 18, 1988 Vancouver Sun article, "Cry Freedom under review",
ii) 2 February 1988 letter from "The Anglican Archbishop of Cape Town", and
iii) Acknowledgement of Receipt for February 13, 1988 registered letter #1562 to Sir Richard Attenborough,
e) page containing copies of:
i) Acknowledgement of Receipt for January 14, 1988 registered letter #771 to U.S. SENATE MINORITY LEADER Robert Dole,
ii) Acknowledgement of Receipt for February 6, 1988 registered letter #0 3355 to John J. Phelan, Jr.,
iii) Acknowledgement of Receipt for February 6, 1988 registered letter #0 3357 to President Jimmy Carter, and
iv) Acknowledgement of Receipt for February 6, 1988 registered letter #0 3358 to U.N. SECRETARY-GENERAL Javier Perez de Cuellar,
f) page containing copies of:
i) February 12, 1982 letter from Peter C. Worthington, and
ii) 17 February 1988 letter from ISRAELI AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED NATIONS Benjamin Netanyahu,
g) copy of List of Contents for December 16, 1987 registered letter #936 to PRESIDENT OF SOUTH AFRICA Pieter W. Botha,
h) copy of page 13. of Christmas, 1987 statement to P.W. Botha, and
i) copy of October 27, 1986 letter from PREMIER OF BRITISH COLUMBIA William N. Vander Zalm.

Mr. Paton: After reflecting awhile on whether this will reach you unless i provide some 'incentive' to the decision-makers--and i do bear in mind your Influence article's question: "Can you make a man better by punishing him?"--i decided perhaps i'd include copies of this statement to you in my coming submissions to Mr. Worthington (note what is term of reference h) submitted to P.W. Botha) and the Reverend Jesse Jackson.
My "BARTLETT'S Familiar Quotations" attributes to numerous sources and in various forms the proverbial wisdom that:

"Virtue is its own reward."

But to only John Kendrick Bangs, in his "A Hint to Virtue", does it attribute:

"I think mankind by thee would be less bored
If only thou wert not thine own reward."

The purpose of "virtue" is to improve the quality of human life and to protect and save innocent human lives (in so doing).
Pretoria will undoubtedly find its "reward" according to its choice in "alternatives"--as will "all of us."