. " . * TODAY: SPANISH SHIPS TO RAID NAMIBIAN' WATERS AGAIN? * NUJOMA ON AFRICAN VISIT *

Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.246 Plan men up lnarms• over

TURKEY: A group of German soldiers gather around some of the 18 German Alpha jets deployed as part of the Nato effort to bolster the multinational military forces in the Gulf. Photograph: Agence France·Presse · employment * Gulf latest hundreds of former combatants gather to hear Presid-,nt . but fail to get optimistic message on unemployment issue

mer combatants had been moti vated STANLEY KATZAO to do so out of a deep sense of disap­ Iraq ups pointment and in order to demand ans:wers abou t their fu tu rc, REPO·RTERS were yesterday refused entry to a smallholding Mweshihange said' 'they came there east of Windhoek where hundreds of reportedly disgruntled in their individual capacities, very former Plan combatants assembled, to be addressed by Presi­ disciplined and without any rebel­ lious intentions". dent Sam Nujoma. He emphasised, however, that it Hundreds of ex-Pian fighters were confirmed that hundreds of .former had been necessary for the men to be attacks taken to the Swapo farm yesterday Plan combatants had gatheted out­ addressed at a private venue' 'not for where the President and Defence side Defence Force Headquarters on any sinister reason, but because of IRAQ fired up to six Scud missiles at Network. Minister, Peter Mweshihange, among Friday. seeking employment. The men logistical problems' '. the Saudi capital Riyadh and the Flashes were seen in the sky over others, dealt with their grievances, had then been taken to the Swapo. According to Minister ofInforma~ Eastem province city of Dbahran early both cities. . foremost of which is the controver­ Headquarters where the Minister had­ tion and Broadcasting, Hidipo Ha­ today, according to live broadcasts sial unemployment question. spoken to them. mutenya, the ex-combatants wanted from both centres on Cable News CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 The Minister of Defence lastnight Dispelling rumours that the for- to know what the fu~re held for them. Urging patience during yesterday's meeting at the Swapo-owned small­ holding near Windhoek, President Spain's fish robbers to return? .Nlljoma said '.'as much as the Gov ­ ernment wants to provide jobs, it does not have the money to do so". THERE are rumours in Namibia that Spain's fishing fleet left home arOUnd Fisheries, a reconnaiscance flight can be expected to start surveying the He'Cxplained the present financial January 3 - their destination Namibia's economic exclusion zone. exclusion zone next week. Namibia apparently has an armed boat available set-up of the Government, referring Five Spanish trawlers were arre~d there last year from some 30 boats for leasing, and is updating its existing fishing patrol boat, the Oryx, to to th: lruge foreign debt which Namibia fishing illegally but other boats are said to have continued fishing illegally operate withbfgb-speedrubber boats carrying soldiers and fishing inspectors. had inherited from its predecessors even after the arrests. Oelofse said there could be problems with repeating the dramatic helicop­ in the colonial employ. The Presi­ According to estimates, the latest fleet of illegal fishing vessels could ter arrests he masterminded and oversaw last year. If a fishing boat takes dent also emphasised that the Gov­ arrive this week. evasive action, such as cutting away its nets and spinning on the spot, it can ernment was now only 10 months Minister ofAgriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development, Gerhard be difficult to land inspectors and soldiers safely. old, according to Hamutenya. He Hanekom, told The Namibian: "At the moment it isjust a rumour, but I have Shooting from the helicopter at the boat is dangerous for the boat crew and quoted the President as having said been warned there is a chance of certain predators coming back into our . takes up time, which can be very limited for a helicopter. "the Government cannot- manufac­ waters. We will check on it. If it is so we will take action immediately". However, both he and Hanekom assured The Namibian they have more ture money". For many years Namibia's seafish, potentially one of the country's richest plans ready for speedy action should illegal fishers appear. The President also briefed ex­ resources which could eam more thanR2 billion a year for the economy, have There has been no news of any official Spanish government action to deter combatants on the proposed devel­ been been plundered by foreign fleets. illegal fishing by its nationals following Namibian protests to the Ambassa­ opment brigades, said to be in the Catching too many fish has meant that fish numbers. and the resulting dor and calls for them to punish boats involved in stealing Namibia;s'fish. final stage before implementation. income from catching them, has dropped dramatically. Namibia is still Namibia is also pressing ahead with plans to establish its own patrol fleet. The Government was only awaiting studying fish stocks before allocating quotas. According to Dr Burger Oelofse, Deputy Director in the Department of Sea CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 YOUR ONE STOP PHOTO SHOP

Gerhard Botha Photography -(large): Tel 35551 - Fax 32350. " , "tHE NAMIBIAN

of damage on the g~ound. . etres south of Kuwait and about 380 The US Defence Department said · kilometres south of Iraq's southern­ earlier that two Iraqi Scud missiles most border. were fired yesterday at Dhabran, the In other developments yesterday: key US military centre near the Gulf ,.. The US military 'launched its However, early reports quoted saudi . . in Eastern Saudi Arabia, but were . biggest mission yet £tam Turkey, and US officials saying they had ' shot down by US PlUriot missiles. Allied officers said, sending waves been intercepted imd destroyed by Air-raid sirens sounded only of aircraft to bomb Iraq for the fourth Patriot anti-missile missiles fired from moments before the Patriot missiles · straight day and Israel vowed to re­ an'Allied-military base. were heard and seen being fired from taliate for two Scud missile attacks. There were no immediate reports the base, which is about 320kilom- ,.. Iraqi television showed two blind­ folded men, identified as captured US fliers being paraded through the streets of Baghdad, !mn's news agen;y reported. A Nordic country is offering to help fund the leasing of a suitable armed boat ,.. US <:::ommander H Norman Sch­ .: ahd patrol aircraft combined with training help. This should be operating warzkopf, said a total of 13 Ameri­ within six months. Germany has also offered a loan at favourable interest rates ' can and nine Allies have either been for Namibia to build its own boats. Oelofse says it will take'until the end of this killed or are missing in action. year to decide exactly what boats are needed. ,.. In its first detailed description of However, he says the boats could be built at Liidtritz or WaJ.vis Bay - Allied air raids, Baghdad listed 14 dependingQn apolitical solution there - using South African steel. . attacks, including twQ on the Iraqi Plans are afoot for an aircraft and tw9 vessels, one in the north and one in the capital and others on cities near the south,'staying at sea for several weeks at a tinie and 3lso using rubber boats.over Iranian and Syrian borders. · ,.. The Iraqi anhedforces commu­ up to 100 nautical miles ~o swoop on illegal fishing boats . . SYDNEY Groenwald is congratulated by Housin'g Minister Libel' ­ · nique, carried by the official Iraqi Some Spanish and Soviet boats are fishing here legally. Spanish boats are tine Amathila after his design 'Theresa' took joint first place in the working under contract to Namibian companies which hold licences and '. news agency, claimed Iraq shot down allocations to fish and some Soviet boats ate fishing l!llder other arrangements. . 12 more Allied warplanes, raising its SwaboulNibcad competition. _ Recently it was reported that 600 000 cans of Namibian pilchards have been claimed toll to 154 planes. shipped to the Sovie$,'Uqion, under a contract arranged by Interatlantic ,.. Armed Thai troops guarded the Namibia (Pty) Ltd. . Bangkok embassies, of the United 8tates, Britain, Ismel and Australia Local draughtsmen after the United States reported a "credible threat" of terrorist action against countries opposing Iraq. foreign experts to screen the envisaged project and for pledged funding, he ,.. Kurds opposed'to Iraqi President tackle low-cost added. The minimal allocation to the Defence budget as well as the Govern­ Saddam Hussein said Allied aircraft ment policy oOf a small professional army did not allow the Ministry of Defence have bombed military bases and cit­ to provide employment for all fprmer Plan, Koevoet and SWA TF members. ies in northern Iraq, killing several This had created a great deal of friction, with the result that government hundred civilians. housing problem policies such as affirmative action and national reconciliation were coming ,.. Former Saudi Arabian Oil Min­ under heavy criticism. ister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki 'Y amani Contacted for comment last night, Mweshihange said "they (the former told a Dutch newspaper oil prices KATE BURLING combatants) went there just for the meeting' " the main purpose of which was could plunge to 12 dollars a barrel. J , to request their patience until the G.overnment or the Party were able to provide ,.. A bomb exploded outside the FIVE local draughts men shared the honours last Friday when jobs. There were many unemployed people in the country and it would British Bank of the Middle East in Housing Minister Dr Libertine Amathila named the winning en­ therefore be unfair if the Government only provided job opportunities to Beirut, causing heavy damage. returnees and ex-combatants, Mwesbihange added. ,.. PLO chairperson Yasser Arafat tries in a Swabou-sponsored competition to design innovative low­ He said employment opportunities for the men were scant at present, and that appealed to world leaders to call for cost housing. the pay-outs from the controversial South African grant of R36-million for aceasefire in messages sent to French. The competition, organised by the she already looked forward to their former fighters and soldiers would take a considerable amount of time before President Francois Mitterand and Namibian Institute of Building Con­ designs next year. being effected. Although there is generally a very high rate of unemployment British Prime Minister John Major. sultants and Designers (Nibcad), was Even before the results were an­ among the estimated 40 000 fonner exiled Namibians, the issue of the Plan ,.. The Israeli Ambassador to an attempt to encourage its members nounced, Swabou had undertaken to combatants is the mostbuming question of all. Many of these men and women, Belguim, Avraham Primor, said Is­ to venture into territory nonnaJly finance the building of the winning who fought the military struggle for the liberation of Namibia, returned home rael would not respond with nuclear reserved for architects. design, as part of their pipeline proj­ with high expectations of a 'new deal'. Most were denied educational arms to any strike by Iraqi chemical Announcing the winners, chosen ect 'Oponganda' (Our Home). The opportunities because they were at the battlefront, and most have returned to weapons. from a field of20 hopefuls, Amathila project will focus on the construction Namibia wi.th families and other commitments. ,.. Terrified Arabs fleeing across said the designs had shown great ofacommunity and vocational train­ Only a small proportion of them were included in the new Namibia Defence the Iraqi border to Jordan, one of promise. ing centre in Katutura, withSwabou Force, while the majority remain unemployed. them carrying a piece of downed "You have not yet reached the developing a housing complex in the Because reporters were not permitted access to the meeting, it was not warplane, yesterday described hell­ standard where we want you to be, ' , surrounding area. However, since five possible to interview any of the former combatants afterwards to get their ish escapes from a city (Baghdad) she told the prizewinners but urged winners were named in the competi­ opinions on the subject. It was confirmed, however, that all the ex-fighters had under fire. Sapa-Reuter-AFP-AP them to " try ag~" and learn from tion, .there will have to be further left the smallholding after the meeting. ,.. See also page 5 their mistakes. discussion about which to use. On hand to point out some of the Nibcad's Augustine Graig said once .' draghtsmen's mistakes was Susan a design had been selected, his or­ Gay, a local architect, who joined ganisation would help refine it to suit Minister Amathila, artist Joe Madisia, the kind of terrain and plot envis­ Nibcad Vice President Augustine \lged. WIN! WIN! WIN! 'WIN! Graig and Swabou 's Leon Potgieter He admitted the draughtsmen' s on the judging panel. Gay praised the efforts of the constestants and said CONTINUED ON PAGE J SHELL EROS SERVICE STA~ION Tourism slump Under new management ofMr Azhar Dinath invites you to come and play our exciting game' hits Mokuti 29 work-ers laid off THE Olthaver & List subsidiary, Namib Sun Hotels, announced on Friday that it had retrenched 29 employees at the luxurio!ls Mokuti Lodge game park resort on the outskirts of Etosha Pan. ' Hurry!!! A statement issued by the Person­ now take the decision to retrench the We're handing out cards now! nel Manager of Namib Sun, Henning 29 employees. Tieman, said the decision had been Following discussions wih lhe taken in view of the continuing de­ representative workers' union, the cline in the tourist trade. Namibia Food and Allied Union Tieman said the move was aimed (Nafau), agreement was reached in at ensuring the continuing viability ~spect of notice pay. ofMokuti Lodge,particularly during Tieman said the door was also left GO ,WELL the off-season. open for discussion in respect of The statement said this action had severance pay in terms of the. COIll­ been under consideration for a con­ pany's policy. GO SHELL siderable length of time, but that it The Namib Sun Hotel manage-­

had been possible to retain the full ment also indicated their willingness 0 staff complement over the holiday to assist interested retrenched em­ period. ployees to frnd alternative empll,),- However, the immediate future

prospects had forced management to CONTINUED ON PAGE J 0 • 4: ... Y' J. t' ~ , • • ..- . •• ~ • , f .. THE NAMIBIAN "': Monda'y Jahuar)i'21 "1991 3

------',------'------::------~.., : : ;., . Economy on agenda as Ministers flock to Windhoek President flies out for major SADCC conference PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma departs this afternoon on a four day om­ cial trip to Angola, Congo aBd ZaIre TODAY and tomorrow 300 Ministers and other senior government officials will jet into Windhoek to prepare for a key southern Africa' during which he will hold Impor­ meeting. But this week's arrivals are only the frontrunners of nearly 500 more people expected to come from next weekend onwards for tant discussions on future economic the rlJ'St annual consultative conference of the Southern African Development Co-ordination Conference to be held in Windhoek. co-operation. The main part of the conference ceptioo 6f South Africa, review prog­ The SADCC conference is expected in the SKW hall. Key events of the The visit to Angola will be Presi­ will be from January 30 to February ress on the projects they are working to be lively, as the organisation faces week will include a Council of Min­ . dent Nujoma's Orst omcial state 1. . on and meet with donor and partner several issues about its future. The isters Meeting on January 28 and visit to the country since becoming SADCC was established to help countries to discuss funding plans first is whether or when South Africa the conference itself. president of Namibia. southern African countries work for projects. itself should become a member and Many SADCC participants are Sil'lceindependence President * together to build a common econ­ Up to five Ministers are expected what effect that would have on the likely to stay on in Windhoek for Nujoma has only visited Angola omy and resist aUempts by South from each of the SADCC countries, economies of the region. the Private Sector Investment Con­ once on an informal visit to Lubango. Africa to undennine a regional econ~ and high-level delegations from Brit­ The second is relations between ference from February 3 to 6. Na­ According to Minister of Infor­ omy. Its projects include railways, ain, North America, Europe and many the body and other organisations, tional co-or~tor H~s Gunther mation and Broadcasting Hidlpo roads, fisheries and farming. . other bodies. Even the Kuwait Fund such as the Preferential Trade Area Stier told The Namibian that prepa­ Hamutenya, President Nujoma Namibia can expect to benefit for Development is registered to at- for East and Southern Africa, doing rations are going very well for tlus wants to thank the government and substantially from SADCC co-op­ . tend as a donor. SADCC's Executive si,milar work and also asking donors event, aimed at being a consultative people of Angola for the valuable erative help, including improvements Secretary Dr Simba Makoni is due to for support. and discussiOJi,conference between assistance they rendered during . to roads such as one from Rundu to arrive today. Different member countries also the Government and Namibian rep­ Namibia's Independence struggle. KatimaMuIilo and on to Ngoma on Trade and Industry Deputy Minis­ co-ordinate economic sectors within resentatives and foreign companies. In addition he will be continuing the Botswana border and building a ter Reggie Diergaardt told The the region. Namibia, as a new mem­ Stier said already there were more discussions with the Angolan gov­ new road across the Kalahari desert Namibian that the decision to hold ber, does.not yet have ·a sector, but applications than expected, but he ernment on economic co-operation to link Gobabis w~!!: ~otswana and this year's meeting in Windhoek was many observers expect that fishing strongly denied rumours circulat­ and the strengthening of business eventually Johannesburg as well as taken 12 months ago: "I believe it would be reallocated to Namibia from ing in South Africa and elsewhere ties between the two countries. ~ernal roads, feasibility studies, was because our neighbouring coun­ the current co-ordinator, Malawi. that no more particip~ts are being The President's delegation will telecommunications and other proj­ tries and the world wanted to share in Last week, the transport and com­ allowed. He said the conference office include Minister of MInes and En­ ects. Namibia's gaining of independence munications sector, SATCC, also met is continuing to invite genuine in­ ergy Andimba Toivo ya Toivo and The annual meeting is the occa­ and to show with their presence here in Windhoek to prepare its report for vestors who will be useful to lhe Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries, sion when the members of all south­ that they really want to be part of our the SADCC conference. economy, and welcomes approache, Water and Rural Development Gert ern African countries, with the ex- economic future." The main conference will be held from interested bodies. Hanekom. President Nujoma wlll also be accompanied by a large group of ONE person died in a road accident over the weekend, while minor crimes local businessmen who will explore were reported countrywide. Khomasdal Police liaison officer, Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck, last night conf'mned trade possibilities with their counter­ •••••••·• •••• •• •• ••• ·.· ii~JJslNG parts in the three countries. that a Mrs Esterhuj.zen from Khomasdal was killed after the car in which she MInisters Toivo and Hanekom was travelling left the road near Keetmanshoop and overturned on Friday will be holding detailed discussions woman dies night. The accident took place when Mrs Esterhuizen apparently swerved to with Angolan officials on the Epupa avoid an animal. hydroelectric scheme and various in car crash Cases of theft and other minor criminal activities were reported in Wind­ work needed some upgrading before water supply agreements. hoek, Oshakati and Tsumeb. it ~ould compare with that of archi­ Both Angola and Zaire are oll tects but said the competition was an producers and the President's dele­ important stage of that process. gation will be looking at the possi­ The skills of Nibcad members billties for trading Namibian beef needed to be more widely recogni­ and mutton In exchange for oll sed, both by the government and by The Congo was Included In the members of the public, in order for itinerary because like Angola it them to find work, he said, was also a' strong supporter of "We want to be of seIVice in build­ Namibia during Its fight for inde­ ing Namibia's future. We want to get pendence. away from the type of matchbox Most of the weaponry supplied low-cost housing we have seen in the to Swapo during the liberation past. .. struggle was otT-loaded in Congo­ The five winning designs on show lese harbours before being trans­ at Swabou's head office on Friday ported to the battlefront. were in no danger of being described The Congo also played akeyrole as "matchboxes". All were designed In the pre-Independence talks lead­ as 'incremental' housing, affordable Ing up to the implementation of UN in their most.basic form to virtually Resolution 435. everyone. The drawings showed the Minister Hamutenya said the '(arious stages of development and Congo had expressed a strong inter­ gave an impression of what cOl1ld h~ est In establishing trade with,~ fUlally arrived at. Namibia, and the Namibian gOyi·,: 'Bougainvillea' designed by Ber­ ernment again hoped to develop nard Muller had a Spanish flavour . beef and mutton markets in this which, he said, could be tailor.ed to country. specific requirements. The President wlll also almost "Ithink it's important for houses certainly visit the Lodima Voca­ to reflect the amount of time, money tional Training Institute which has and effort people have been prepared played a role In training and edu­ to invest in them. Everyone wants cating exiled Namiblans. SOME of the parents who attended Thursday's meeting at Jan Mohr High School. See story below. something nice, something aUrac­ tive and individual." Dino J antjies, another prizewinne: IMOKUTl.FROMPA~E2 with his design 'DDB', agreed. "To tell you the truth, I HATE the Vote of confidence ment. low cost housing around Khomasdal Provident Rmd contributions would and Katutura. Entering this competi­ be paid back to the employees con­ tion was a challenge to try and create cerned in terms of the rules and regu­ a different look. " lations as laid down by the registered All the winners thought the com­ for Jan Mohr head Provident Fund. . petition was impOItant in raising puhlic It was also announced that during awareness about the role of lhe HIE principal of Jan Mohr High The major issue in the end, turned the course of the' discussions wih draughts man. They were able to LIp .\ School called a parents' meet­ MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE out to be why only black parents had Nafau officials, a misunderstanding. similarjobto an architect at ihis k\·.;; ing last Thursday to explain the been invited to the parents' meeting. over disciplinary action taken against of house-design, they said, bUl dytf!.!C·" school's policy on separate Many seemed to feel that white one of the Mokuti Lodge employees, a fraction of the price. classes for black and white pupils whether the policy would be contin­ parents should also have been at the was resolved. . q An event like this helps brei\ k the gathering to discuss what was after Tieman alleged the disciplinary monopoly. We feel our ideas and 0 : H in Std 5 to black parents. ued in future years, and if so, for how long. all a common problem. . action unfortunatelY 'resulted in an . fees are more appropriate to this ki nd . Principal CoenSteyn again tried to However, towards the end of the "It is also important to bring par­ illegal strike action which led to the of housing. After all we live in Kalll ­ explain that the school did not prac­ meeting it however clear that Steyn ents together if we want to bring physical assault of the General tura and Khomasdal - who should tice discrimination and that the di­ Imd the support of the majority of about real recon~iliation," one par­ Manager at Mokuti Lodge. know better than us what kind of vided classes only applied in Std 5. ' parents. ent said. Following a full investigation into housing we need. " The meeting proved to be very One parent protested that making Steyn explained that 'Thursday's the incident and resulting actions, Other prizewinners were Heinz lively and several parents expressed the is~'Ue public in the press would meeting was an exceptional one and the situation was returned to normal Thiro with 'Papillon', Sydney Gw­ strong reservations about the policy. only serve to divide the children at that in future parents' meetings would and the matter fully resolved to the enwald with 'Theresa' and Emdos The main concern seemed-nJbe .. the school to their detriment. be for all parents. satisfaction of all parties concerned. Awaseb with 'Beaushine'. 4 Mo.n,day Janu~uy 21. 1991 THE NAMIBIAN .' African ·· man original' wants to liven

Ministry of Education, Culture. Youth and Sport Up N amib ian beat UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN BELGIUM 1991/1992 ', .. TIIERE is some African music in touch with West African mUsi<:, The Ministries are requested to submit the names of candidates Namibia, butlocal musicians need to W1LLlAM HEUVA modcernising his music by combin­ for the following <;ourses: work hard and need media exposure ing East and West African beats, to expand it. In 1988 he recorded his second -----,,-- POST GRADUATE COURSES ~--- This is the view of a visiting Zambian wana, with whom he stayed until song in Swahili called Bibi Mimi 1. Medicine 7. Chemistry Modem Rumba musician, Gigi Gre­ 1978. Nakupenda (Girl I Love' Ynu) , The 2. Engineering 8. Veterinary medicine gory Chanda. In the same year he went to Tanza­ song was recorded in Centro Srutiio In an interview with The Namib­ nia where he joined the Barkeys. in Lusaka but as it was in S w alJi! i It 3. Agriculture 9. Management ian, Chanda said he had noticed that They travelled to Mauritius and Kenya was released in Tanzania where it 4. Mathematics 10. Business Namibian musicians were not "ad­ before he returned home in 1979. became a hit, 5. Biology 11. Economics vertised" on TV and added that there There he became a cabaret (solo) Chanda also took his music to 6. Physics 12. Geology needed to be music time on TV fea­ artist, teaming up with some of Belgium, the Seychelles, Sweden, turing local artists. Zambia's biggest groups such as Cool Bombay audin 1989 perfoffi1ed at Applicants must be nominated by the authority ofthe Ministries He said what helped popularise Night, Big Gold Six, Flames and the the Gaberone Sun for a few months, of which the candidate is employed. local musicians was that they ap­ Los Commorados. He concluded by saying timt Wind­ Qualification requirements: Applicants should have a degree or peared on TV regularly. "Even smaller In 1983 he cut his first three rec­ hoek was a very beautiful place with diploma in the abovementioned fields. groups and musicians appear on TV ords and in 1985 was taken to ~vory many clubs but as far as music was in Zambia, ' , he henphasized and this Coast by a ,friend, where he got in concerned it was "dead", Contact: GOdfrey Kambato helped to promote them. Telephone: 221920·3171 Chanda who has been nicknamed " African man original" inhis moth­ erland added that even in those Afri­ REPUBLIC OF NAMffiIA can countries where there is no TV, artists were given the chance to rec­ ord their music on radio.

I - Tumingto Western-type of music

. - ' he said ~t was good but added that (', ROYA~ NORW,EGIAN ,EMBASSY' African people should not overesti­ mate it, as it could lead' 'to us losing 1=' ~~ !< ~ t, .,.",..., ~ ?\ ~~:- ~ ,.~. <-:' /, ~ ~. \:;,r '", • ,- r: , _ , ~ ~ :.. : . -~. our roots". Added Chanda: ,. African musi­ , The Royal Norwegian Embassy in cians are wrong to go overseas to Windhoek deeply regrets to infonn that play western music instead of intro­ ducing ,their own brand of music." His Majesty King Olav V of Norway Westemmusic couldbe played for a variation but not every time. passed away on January 17 this year. Chanda is on a short visit to Na­ mibia, mainly to promote his music. A book of condolences will be open He is also looking for a sponsors to help him tour the country ·with a for signatures at the Namibian backing group. Chanda teamed up with the Week­ Royal Norwegian Embassy end Band on December 31 and was impressed by their perforniance. on the 5th Floor'of the Sanlam Centre , He feels that if he gets-the oppor­ tunity he would like to team up with 154 Independence Avenue Windhoek any cultural group in the country because he is an ,. African man origi­ on Monday January 21 and Tuesday nal". Chanda, who said he could play Jal!luary 22 from 09hOO to 15hOO any instrument but liked singing the most, added that he wanted to leave on both days. a "touch" of Modem Rumba behind (in Namibia). Chanda was born in Kitwe, Zam­ bia, 35 years ago but grew up in REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA Zaire, where his father was a miner. He studied in Zaire and at school he MINISTRY OF FINANCE took music, literature and French as ' his main subjects. TENDER BOARD Back in Zambia in the early '70s TENDERS ARE AWAITED FOR he joined a Tanzanian group called YEA (Voice of East Africa). In 1976 TENDER S8/9l he joined a Zairean group, TP Bang- 'AFRICAN man original', Zambian Gigi Gregory Chanda. DESCRIPTION: The supply and delivery of tents and tar· paulins to the Central Government stores for the, period 1 February 1991 to 31 January 1993 (3 items). Laugh with 'Rockwood' TENDER F1/14 ·17/90 TIIEcomic strip 'Rockwood;begins chann and innocence, he makes up hair and his ever-increasing chance DESCRIPTION: Supply and delivery or renting of Facsimile in today's Namibian, It is drawn by for in jealousy and rage. Baby brother of a heart attack. According to car­ Machines to the Namibian Police. US cartoonist Jonathan D Smith who Chatsworth is definitely an innOCent' toonist Smith, he perfecter! his craft was bornin California but grew up in pawn in the struggle for attention by "spending countless hours at the TENDER FillS· 50/90 a suburb of Baltimore. The comic waged by Rockwood. Generally drawing table, taking occasional br~aks DESCRIPTION: Supply and delivery of various -items -of revolves around a middle-class fam­ oblivious to the reasons for attack, for peanut butter and jelly sand­ ily of four. The title character is a his only crime is lacking control of wiches". He graduat~d from a Los foteel Furniture. . $,!Uart~aleck ki~ who. feelinegleyted ' his bOdily functions! Mom is a strong­ Angeles School', of Design in 1987 "':,CLOSING DATE: U:OO on Tuesday: 29 Janua~ 1991. by his parents'because of the arrival willed matriarch who tries to main­ and is currently working as a freelance of baby brother Chatsworth. tain order, while Dad spends most of illustrator. :Documents are available at the offices of: , Rockwood , e~presses ' his frustra­ his time worrying about his greying tion and sibling rivalry in various The Secretary, Tender Board; c/o Voigt and Kelvin' str., humorou.s scenes. What he lacks in Windhoek To obtain documents R5·00 is payable: Tenders must be forwarded to: The Secretary, Tender Board, PO Box 3328, Windhoek 900. Or Deposited in: The Tender Box, Tender Board, c/o Voigt and Kelvinstr., VVindhoek • Telex: 50908-875 Fax: 221004 SECRETARY:TENDERBOARD SMART· ALECK Rockwood THE innocent Chatsworth OVER THE fiLL (?) Dad • t: -.- I I I l"l- iHE ' N~MIBIAN

ANALYSIS Win or lose Saddam wants to be a hero

CAIR 0: Saddam Hussein will try to draw the United States before iraq invaded Kuwait in Au ­ and Arab forces into an early and bloody ground war in the gust, said he was obsessed with his long-time foe, the late Ayatollah hope of breaking their resolve to defeat Iraq, Western dip­ Ruhollah Khomeini of Iran. lomats and Arab analysts who know him believe. "His models are Gamal Abelel Nasser and Khomeini," he said .•• He Despite the severe pounding that ship and it failed. Now he is playing wants to be a national hero of the Iraqi forces are taking from Allied for time, trying to draw Israel in, Arab world, a martyr of the Islamic air forces, Saddam still has several trying to divide the Arab world," world.' GU·LF cards up his sleeve and is not a man said Ansari, editor of Al-Gomho'.lria Like the late Egyptian leader, hailed to quit, the experts say. daily. as an Arab hero elespite losing wars • 'It 'shard to read his mind but he 's "He will play the game of a ground against Israel in 1956 and 1967, probably got some assets tucked away , confrontation, with Arabs forced to Saddam hoped to snatch victory form Baghdad blues and he's saving them until the land fight fellow Arabs .. .in the hope that the jaws of defeat, he said. battle starts in the hope that Arab and the Arabs will rise up against the Like Khomeini, he had taken Western public opjW90 will tum war," he told Reuters. . western hostages, used Islamic slo" against the war," said a diplomat ,The Iraqi president, last seen in ~, gans to mobolise his country against 'Normal life' a distant dream who served recently in Baghdad. public touring Baghdad after the first "infidels" . Those assets include nerve gas, Allied bombing wave on Thursday, "In the Arab world, you don't AMMAN: "Sorry, sir. We no longer take American Express," said posSlbly deadly bacteria, and the battle­ has fired Scud missiles at Tel Aviv, have to win to be a hero. It's enou gh the hotel receptionist, his words punctuated by the rumble of heavy hardened determination of well dug­ causing only minor injuries and to fight. Look at Arafat," a veteran in soldiers. damage, in an attempt to enlist Arab explosions. "Things are not what they used to be." Cairo diplomat said, referring to "I would venture he'll fight to the support against the Jewish state. Palestine Liberation Organisation In Baghdad, battered by wave afttlr Gulf waf, life in the the city had end. He's physically quite a tough, While US commanders forecast (PLO) chairman Yasser Arafat, one wave of American air raids, normal already ground to a near halt. Few , brave man, " the diplomat said, several weeks of air bombing to sof­ of the Middle East's great survivors. life seemed a distant dream and such people ventured out ofbomb shelters comparing Saddam to Chile's Salva­ ten up the Iraqi army before any Richard Murphy, a former US humdrum chores as settling a hotel or their homes. Shops were closed. dor 'Allende,the axitpresident who ground assault, Iraqi forces in Ku­ Assistant Secretary of State for the bill turned into an obstacle course. ' Only a few cars moved. went down fighting against a 1973 wait have begun-using artillery against Middle East; said on Saturday: • 'Each Unlike the AI-Rashid hotel, head­ Filling stations were closed, not military coup. Allied troops in an apparent effort to day that he (Saddam) stays in combat quarters for most of the international for lack of petrol but for lack of Egyptian editor Mahfouz al-An­ draw them into a land battle. with us, he wins and he stays in Arab press, the Palestine (formerly people to man the pumps or electric­ sari interviewed Saddam several times Saddam told US Ambassador April legend as man who faced down the Meridien) on the bank of the Tigris ity to power them. last year and says the Iraqneader is Glaspie last year that the United States world." river virtually ceased functioning on In some residential areas of playing on frustration and anti-West­ had no stomach for casualties. Some western analysts say Sad­ day two of the Gulf war, along with Baghdad, only the chirping of birds ern sentiment in the Moslem world. Ansari, who first met Saddan1 in dam has reversed himself in the past , much of the rest of Baghdad. pierced a ghostly silence. "He played the card of brinkman- 1968 and last saw tum a few days for example in suddenly giving back The cashier, hollow-eyed from to Iran all of Iraq's gains form their exhaustion, lay huddled under a blan­ eight-year Gulf war, and could do so ket in the hotel's air raid shelter, next again. to a young mother who cradled her The Iraqi leader must surely wailt son and sang a soft lullaby to try to to survive, they argue. But Western still his sobs. biographers portray Saddam as a man The man with the key to the safe who lives by the sword, a half-edu­ deposit boxes was missing and a cated former assassin who has pre­ search party of hotel staff went to vailed by being more ruthless lh 'Ul look for him, shining flashlights into • his enemies. pitch-dark c!.lices. He was found asleep Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak under his desk. has been quoted as calling him" Baghdad under the bombs pro­ psychopath. _ " vided lessons in how quickly the On taking power in 1979 Saddam things one takes for granted disap­ personally ordered and took pa11 ill pear in war. Turning a tap and ex­ 'tpe execution'of several leading col­ pecting water, for example, throw­ leagues in the ruling Baath party he ing a switch and expecting light, suspected of disloyalty. picking up a telephone and expecting He has physically eliminated op­ a dial tone. ponents at home and abroad, repeat­ The US raids ended all that in large edly purging senior officers to en­ parts of the city. sure control over the armed forces. " Have a safe journey," said the "Froin 1920 until 1979, Iraq had cashier, once the bill had been settled experienced 13 coups d' etat. in dollars. " Hope to see you back in Saddam was determined that his better times." would be the last, •. Judith Miller and How long it will take for better Laurie Mylroie wrote in a recent times to return is anybody' s guess in book on Saddam Hussein and the Baghdad, a city which seems ill­ SOME analysts say Iraqi President Saddam Hussein wants to become a legend in the Arab world. In crisis in the Gulf. prepared to withstand a prolonged firing Scud missiles at the Israeli capital Tel Aviv, he has tried to enlist Arab support for his fight. Ansari sees Saddam as a gamhler assault of the scale and intensity of Above: There have already been demonstrations in support of Hussein in many Arab countries. Here who overplayed his hand and will not the first few days. Palestinian youths show their support for the Iraqi leader, holding aloft a Palestinian tlagwith por.traits concede. - Sapa-Reuter Halfway into the first week of the ' of Abu Jihand, Yasser Arafat and Hussein. Photograph: Agence Fr!an~c~e::.~P~te~s~se:. ______-======~ , Bright lights, dim hopes ABC-TV NEWS

. NEW YORK: The word is on With the war has come debate and daughter, The T-shirt ~endor, Nat, the lips of people hurrying . with debate has come worry over jumps in. Starts-again today January 21st through New York's neon night. information. America saw its last "You can't believe the US of A no major war on teleyision in its living , more than the Butcher of Baghdad, " It is written in the sky above Times room. But this--time its not Vietnam Nat says. Place: Room 207~ · Academy Square, darting in electronic letters and the information from all sides is "I believe we are winning the war," around the so-called News Zipper. censored. the Jersey woman says. Duck into a rock club and wait for "I think the government is telling ALLIES SAY 10 PLANES LOST Lectllers' Block. , . the electric roar of the guitars to stop us the. truth, they are doing every­ IN BOMBING RUNS. and you hear the word again. thing they can," ,says a middle-aged "Hey, I fought in Vietnam and WAR. WAR. WAR. woman from New Jersey, waiting you better not believe nothing, lady," TIme:. 17h30 It is a )oVord that has dominated with her daughter and granddaughter Nat says; • "Cept for that shirt you're conversati'on in America since Wed­ to buy an "Operation Desert Storm" holding there - you better believe it nesday evening when the nation T-shirt. will cost you 10 clams." No admission fee - all welcome. learned that US' and Allied planes " Fighting never solves a thing," Everyone laughs, the tension bro­ had bombed Baghdad. It is a word says a younger woman, a tourist from ken. 1be Australian's husband is happy Presented by USIS. that will be on Americans lips when Melbourne, Australia, also waiting to pay the ten and move along. - they go back to work today. to buy war T-shirts for her son and Sapa-Reuter - 6 Mqnday January 21 -199.1 THE NAMIBIAN

and suicide and only his young son knows the truth that will vindicate his father's name. 20hS5: Filler 21hOO: News 21h30: Dada is Death (new) In Malaysia the word for drugs is Dada. The.penalty for trafficking is Death. On November 9 1983, two 17h58: Programme Schedule Australians, Kevin Barlow and Geoff 18hOO: News Chambers were arrested at the Pe­ 18h05: Take One nang Airport in Malaysia for carry­ 18hl0: Sesame Street ing 179 grams Qf heroin. The boys Educational series for pre-schoolers end up in a cell of the Penangjail with criminals caught and brought to jus­ much longer must we su ffe r? \Ve 19h10: Sport: Black Africa vs Na the death penalty. This mini-series Freedom of tice. request our Goven'lmCnl 10 give li S mibia U/23 relates the leeg fight ofBarbala Barlow movement? The human history of black Na­ financial assistance. 19h45:.Alf (final) to save her son from the hangman's mibians has reached a new chapter. In the first place we need to buy 'I Gotta Be Me' rope, a struggle in which the odds ALLOW me, Editor, to say some­ The indigenous people have taken scholastic materials of which Ihe hml 20hOS: In the Heat of the Night were against her from the beginning. thing in your highly regarded news­ ownership of their own country. They Government doesn't providc e l1oll ~h . Episode 13: 'Hello in There' The series stars acclaimed British paper, which reaches us on the out­ now hold in their hands the destiny of They give us one pair of socks, one A citizen of Sparta is set up for theft actress Julie Christie. skirts of Namibia in Oranjemund. that country. Such barbarism does pair of trousers and underpants ea<.: h, We have a bridge here, connecting us not belong here. Justice and peace for every academic year. We also get to South Africa over the Orange River. must govern. one tablet of washing soap, one tab­ Our Comrade Permanent Secretary let of bath soap, and one tube of TODAY'S WEATHER for Home Affairs made a decision in GERSON MAX toothpaste per month. December 1990 that no Namibian i - Namibian Students in US The host Government has its own THE Weather Bureau's detailed forecast for today: may go via the Ernest Oppenheimer Jll.L FRITZ-PIGGOTT economic problems. On the other ... Warm with scattered thundershowers but hot in the south with isolated Bridge via Noordoewer into Namibia. Drew University Anti-Apartheid hand we have understanding for the thundershowers except in the south-west. However, ·this arrangement is not Movement economic problems in Nanubia. But ... Coast: Partly cloudy and cool with fog patches in the North overnight. applicable to non-Namibians, which if students from other foreign coun­ ... Wind: moderate south-westerly to north-westerly but fresh southerly in means that a non-Namibian can go tries are given allowances, even those the South at ftrst. -. Sapa over the Oppenheimer bridge, travel NBC changes from countries poorer than ours, then on a tar road, enter Noordoewer, and I WOULD like to congratulate and why not us too? go into Namibia. praise Our beloved President, Sam The Namibian students whose We, the Namibians, must make Nujoma, fur the views expressed about parents are rich government officials use' of the Northbank road. Com­ Todar 1a··.·1BdeJ7 our television network, especially are sent money by their parents, then rades, the Northbank Road is a dirt when he said we want to see our own what about the sons of peasants? road, including the Aus/Rosh Pinah/ • things, such as soccer, Nama Stap, Some of us were fighters for inde­ TODAY is Monday, January 21, the 21st day of 1991. There are 344 days left Goageb road. One accident took place Herero dances etc. pendence but up to now all the prom­ in the year. in December on this road and it is a Then, to quote His Excellency, ises made by the Govemmeru at home dangerous road, whichisnow named 'we want to see our own country, Highlights in history on this date: the •• death road". We think: that many was that we shall enjoy things after from south to north, from east to independence. We went home for ... 1606 - England's Parliament imposes severe penalties against Roman people will lose their lives. west' on the television. elections and when we returned to Catholics. We would like to appeal to our ... 1732 - Russia gives up claims to certain Persian territories by Treaty of There was little opportunity for us Cuba we had to buy our own pass­ Comrade President of our beloeved to travel our country incolonial days. ports. When will we head towards Riascha. Namibia, to allow us a basic tenet of The reason being the curfews, per-· the development of Nanubia for all ... 1793 - France's King Louis XVI is beheaded. freedom as enshrined in our ... 1919 - Sinn Fein Congress in Dublin, Ireland, adopts Declaration of mits to enter certain areas, etc. Namibians? constitution. Allow us to travel Now these are the very things we We have been thre~tened by offi­ Independence. wherever we want to go. We see no ... 1924 - First N atiolllllist Chinese Congress at Canton admits Communists and have been waiting for for a long time: cials back home that if we want to harm in travelling through SouthAfrica welcomes Russian advisors. seeing the country of our birth on return to N amibia ourparents shollid and that country is changing and we ... 1942 - German forces launch new offensive in western African desert in TV. I hope that views and feelings of pay for us. . must pray that one of these good the Namibian nation will be given If the Government does not PIO­ World War II. days, Comrade Mandela is the new ... 1949 - Chiang Kai-Shek resigns China presidency following Nationalist sincere attention in the coming years. vide the solution to our problems. \\ l' president. Something has to be done. 4t 1991 shall stop attending classes d IIC III II Ie Party reversals. So, our Comrade Permanent Sec­ be our year. serious conditions we are fa<.:ing h", rl' . ... 1954 - First atomic submarine. U.S.S. Nautilus, is launched in United States. retary's decision to excludeNamibi­ ... 1968 - Britain draws up plans to withdraw its troops from Far East and Persian The only solution is fUllUlcial assis ­ ans from-making use of a safe, tar SIMON SWARTBOOI tance. The economic situalioll shotrld Gulf. road via South Africa is condemned. ARANDIS not be used as an excuse to allow us ... 1970 - France's sale of Mirage jet planes to Libya is announced; Iraq foils He said he wanted 'to curb diamond to continue to suffer here in Cuba. attempt to overthrow its government and promptly executes 12 men: theft, how on earth can that happen. ... 1974 - United States rejects South Vietnam's request for naval support in We need some assistance, and a reply He also saidt he does not want us to Scholars' woes , to our letter. fighting with Chinese for Paracel Islands. travel through South Africa. For what WHY are Namibian students in Cuba ... 1986 - Auto packed with explosives blows up near office of President Amin reasons? not considered equal to other Namib­ NAMIBIAN STUDENTS Gemayal'sPhalange Party in east Beirut, Lebanon, We appeal to our President to al­ ian students in other countries? How CUBA killing 22 people and wounding 102. low us to make use of that road,just ... 1989 - Foreign Ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations say as is the case with non-Namibians. Prince Norodom Sihanouk should lead any future Cambodian government. Please help us because we feel that ... 1990 - East Germany's Communist Party expels Egon Krenz, the ousted we are discriminated against, or al­ leader who oversaw the opening of the Berlin Wall. Please help give blood ternatively tar the Northbank/Rosh Pinah/Aus road. Today's Birthdays: THE Blood Transfusion Service of Namibia is appealing to the public to B HAFEN! assist at the following blood donor clinics: John Fitch, US naval engineer (1743-1798); Leo Delibes, French composer 'ORANJEMUND (1836-1891); Telly Savalas, U.S. actor (1924--); Benny Hill, English come­ Clinic Venue Date Time dian (1925--); Placido Domingo, Spanish tenor (1941--); Geena Davis, U.S. Justice must govern actress (1957--). Florence NightingaleSt Blood donor clinic 21 Jan lOhOO- 12 hOO THE world at large has heard and Old State Hosp grounds 15hoo-18h30 Thought For Today: read about the violent death of Johan­ Academia High School Entrance hall 2 1 Jan 14h30-16h30 Municipality Recreation Hall '22 Jan 1Ohoo-12hoo Letus be happy and live within our means, even if we have to borrow the money nes Haufiku on October 27, 1990, allegedly murdered by Hendrick van 8th floor to do it with--Artemus Ward, US revolutionary commander (1727-1800). - Wyk, Ockert Michael, Marius Jor­ Tsumeb town 1LC Flats, behind 22 Jan l6hoo-19hOO Sapa-AP daan, Johan du Toit, Leon Barnard Minen Hotel and Petrus Johannes van Zyl (The Outjo town Hospital 22 Jan 1ThOO-20hoo Namibian, Wednesday, October 31 Walvis Bay Town'Hall 22 Jan 16h30-18h30 Strutting S~nya hits 1990). It is a shock to both Namibian Socolic building and American students in the US First Aid room 23 Jan 09hoo-12hoo who belong to the anti-apartheid Standard Bank Balcon 23 Jan 14h30-J6h30 wig-grabbing officer movement. That barbaric and brutal Florence Nightingale 'act of violence against an innocent St Blood donor clinic 24 Jan 1Ohoo-12hoo PRETORIA: Even the magistrate became confused when trying to address the person in our newly-independent Old State Hosp grounds 15hOO-18h30 feminine figure before him. Should he address her/him as he or she? country is intolerable, deplorable and . Sonnex and Schusters Schusters board room 24 Jan 09h30-12hOO Pretoria Magistate M Kilian on Friday opted for both when he sentenced should be:utterly condemned. Dobra Missionary school School board room 25 Jan 09h30-121100 Rodney Aubrey Coetzee, 24, of Arcadia, to three months imprisonment, This is a clear indication that the Mariental town Lions club 25 Jan I1hOO-15hOO conditionally suspended for three years, for assaulting a police officer in April remnants of bloodthirsty supporters Everyone between the ages of 17 and 65 is welcome to donate. The EIl,ot! last year. of colonials are still in our midst. Transfusion Service reports that it is "desperate" for new members to enrol Coetzee is soon to undergo a sex change operation, and prefers to be These persons' objectives are to as donors and asks anyone interested to telephone 225851(2 addressed as Sonya. . sabotage the essence of freedom and Sonya was acquitted on a charge of public indecency, an incident which security for which the Namibian people eventually led to him/her assaulting W/O H C du Plessis at the Sunnyside have worked and sacrificed for so Ex-Koevoet help in SA arrests Police Station. long a time. The story began when Sonya, dressed in a black mini skirt and high heels, We are calling for strong and prompt PRETORIA: Police, assisted by former Koevoet members, arrested five 1ll(' 11 strolled down Beatrix Street in Pretoria on his/her way to a cafe. against these five perpetrators, to and seized three AK47 rifles, an AKM automatic rifle, four AK47 magazu les An inopportune breeze slightly lifted Sonya's mini-skirt and a passing by send a strong and clear message to and almost 100 rounds of ammunition near the Komatipoort border ga le in I he policeman saw his/her G-string and certain other bits of anatomy. Sonya was their cohorts that such acts of vio­ eastern Transvaal on Wednesday morning. immediately arrested. lence have no place in our country. In a statement on Friday, SA Pulice. Commissiuner Gen Jllll

Thousands march in USSR "Gorbacheva 'bloody dictator'

MOSCOW: Tens of thousands of people marched through Moscow and the Azerbajani capital Baku yesterday to protest against a "Kremlin assault on democracy" and mourn people killed in Soviet army operations. In the Soviet capital, crowds A leaflet distributed in Mo scow on thronged towards the Kremlin at the Saturday said evenfs· in Lithuania; call of leaders of radical and re­ Latvia and Estonia marked "an of­ formist bodies alarmed at what they fensive by reaction across the coun­ denounced as a swing by President try". Among signatories were Mayor Mikhail Goroachev towards hard­ Gavriil Popov and world chess cham­ line domestic policies. pion Garry Kasparov. The marchers chanted "Lithuania But. supporters of Gorbachev say -- we are with you". Some carried he is alarmed·at the mounting tension slogans denouncing Gorbachev as a in the Soviet. Union. "bloody dictator" over the Soviet "The president is a supporter of military's actions in the Baltic re­ political dialogue. He is seeking a publics. way out. But one other thing is obvi­ The Moscow rally was called by ous -- someone is trying to blame MOSCOW: Shoppers line up in a butchers' shop to buy food as the food shortage in the Soviet Union the Democratic Russia organisation him for everything, " said commen­ increases. Adding to President Mikhail Gorbachev's woes this weekend were was yet another crisis in and radical and liberal parliamentary tator Anatoly Karpychev of the the Baltic repUblics. Yesterday tens of thousands of Soviets protested what they called Gorbachev's deputies following last weekend's Communist Party newspaper Pravda. "swing" to hardline policies towards the republics seeking independence. Photograph: Agence France army action which led to 14 deaths in Aides of Boris Yeltsin, the Rus­ Presse. Vilnius, capital of Lithuania. sian Federation president who has Organisers said the rally was aimed condemned hardline pressure on at amassing support to halt what they elected . Baltic governments, said see as an abandonment by Gorbachev yesterday he supported the Moscow of his internal reform course and his rally but might not take part. yrye 'Weekblad, Weekly Mail apparent determination to maintain Radicals see Yeltsin as the;: last the unity of the Soviet Union at all barrier against a hardline takeover. costs. "We call on everyone who does '-case leaves red-faced general Critics say Gorbachev, who has not want a return to Stalinism, a signalled since the start of the Gulf trampling on the rights of our repub­ JOHANNESBURG: The Rl,5 mil­ Du Preez spoke up in defence of felt the claimant's aitegations agajn~t War on Wednesday night that he is lics including Russia and the over­ lion damages claim against V rye former police captain Dirk Coelzec. Cnc17C(, all i nIl' S had beell dn w lll11,1 J! maintaining his policy of coopera­ throw of Boris Yeltsin by a 'Russian Weekbladand Weekly Mailnewspa­ describing him as "the most defamed ridiculous. tion with the West, has implicitly Committee of National Salvation' to pers was awarded against claimant man in South Africa"., "The suggestion was made by backed his army's action in the Bal­ join us in the rally," the organisers' Lieutenant-General Lothar Neethling, This was a victory for press' free­ claimant that he (Coetzee) could ha\'e tics by refusing to condemn it. leaflet said. - Sapa-Reuter head of the SAP forensic laboratory, dom in South Africa, he said, and found . poison anywhere., Howl' vl'l. by the Rand Supreme Court on Fri­ also might make public servants think the idea that he could just have walked day. twice about recklessly sueing news­ into any pharmacist and asked for Justice Joban Kriegler awarded the papers and journalists as a fIrst resort colourless, odourless, untracablc civil claim, with legal costs, to the just to shut them up. Neethling, poison with which he wanted to send newspapers. however, stood up angrily and de­ two people or even two sheep into Max du Preez, Vrye Weekblad manded the immediate return of the eternity, belongs on the Monty Py­ OSLO: Norwegians welcomed their new King Harald V on Satur­ editor, said his legal costs had judge, who had immediately left the thon show, but certainly not in this day as they mourned the death of King Olav, who was the world's amounted to about Rl million and court for his chambers - as he wanted law court. " On the contrary, he said. oldest monarch, with flowers and thousands of candles glowing in that this award would now keep his to lodge an immediate intention to Coetzee would have thought of no­ the snow by the royal palace. newspaper afloat. appeal against the finding. one else to approach except Neeth, King Olav, a symbol of resistance to the Nazi occupation of Norway from There were grim 'faces among During the two days the judge was ling, the highly respected specialist 1940-45 and revered as the 'people's king' for his unaristocratic manner, died Neethling's supporters - but highly reading the judgment, it had only of poisonous substances, the head of on Thursday after a heart attack. A great-grandson of Britain 's Queen Victoria, jubilant scenes inside the Rand Su­ slowly started dawning on the on­ the SAP's forensic laboratory. he was aged 87. preme Court on the side of the jour­ lookers in the coun room that the He also slammed the teslinlllll Y01 · His son, 53, assumed the title immediately, becoming the first King Harald nalists of the Weekly Mail and Vrye judgment was going against Neeth­ Qeneral Mike Geldenhuys, the for· in Norway since the Viking age. Weekblad when they heard the judg­ ling. mer Commissioner of Police. He had displayed a remarkable lapse of Thousands Of ,Norwegians visited the palace gardens on Friday and Satur­ ment on Friday afternoon. On Thursday, the judge described Du Preez was beaming with joy. the decidedly checkered career ,of, memory while testifying about the day ,leaving red lilld white roses and candle~ in the snow. Flags flew at half mast around the nation. US President George Bush, Pope JohnPaul, Britain's Queen He praised the "the best investiga­ former SAP captain Dirk Coetzee in kictnapping of ANC member Joe Pillay Elizabeth and Japan's Emperor Akihito were among those sending condo­ tive journalism I have seen in my 19 negative terms. . from Swaziland by the security po- lences from abroad. Norwegians fondly remember how King Olav spumed years in journalism" by Weekblad 0 He had been the primary source of lice, the judge said. . "General Geldenhuys either must privih:ge. He sent his children to normal schools and once insisted on queuing journalist Jacques Pauw. the newspaper reports. on a national health waiting list for an eye operation. He immediately called for the Justice Kriegler also praised the have had a remarkable lapse of Newspapers predicted King Harald, who is more reserved than his father, resignation of the Minister of Law high qualifications, background and memory, or have been 'horende doof would also find a place in Norwegians' hearts. and Order, Adriaan Vlok, and an in­ moral standards of Gen Neethling. en siende blind' (deaf and blind) Few people ever question Norway'S royal family. A plan last year by the depth investigation into the entire Thus on Friday moming, gloom about the actions ofhis subordinates. must not have been at all informed Socialist Left Party to abolish the monarchy on King Olav's death won just 19 forensic lab activities. enveloped many of the journalists o~ about these actions, or must hav ·: of 165 votes in parliament. - Sapa-Reuter , 'All those policemen whom the attending the hearing. , judge in this court found had lied! As the morning progressed, how­ preferred not knowing about them, .. must be charged... the Attomey­ ever, it became clear from the judge's he said. General should look especially at the meticulous summary that he preferred He praised the' 'besadigde trant" role played by General Neethling.' , Coetzee's evidence rather than Neeth­ (level-headed tone) of the Weekly He would "lose all trust in the ling's. Mail report and said it had not been a the freeing of political prisoners, set State President" if the outcome of Speaking in a richly nuanced Afri­ piece of sensational journalism at Morocco trials fire to the residence of the chief this hearing was whitewashed, and kaans which was so expressive that all, but rather played a very real role MOROCCO: Moroccan courts sen­ police commissioner in the provin­ said it became clear that the Harms the onlookers repeatedly burst out in in the aforementioned public debate, tenced 111 people to prison on Fri­ cial capital and to vehicles as they Commission had been a whitewash. peals of laughter, the judge said he - Sapa day for taking part in bloody nation­ marched through the streets on Thurs­ JONATHAN D, SMITH wide riots last month. day. ROCKWOOD The convictions bring the number WHEN I ,slEEP ON of people sentenced in King Hassan m4 Sloe;; STomACH Sudan death OR SACK n.lc n's crackdown after the rioting, which 8A6'< KICK5. claimed at leas five lives, to well KHARTOUM: Using new emergency over 300. · laws issued to deal with the famine, The stiffest penalties were reserved a special court has sentenced a mer­ for those charged with armed as­ chant to death for selling subsidized sault. Other charges included dis­ sorghum on the black market, the turbing the public order and conspir­ Sudan News Agency SUNA reported acy. yesterday. Three other accomplices were Cameroon demo sentenced to fInes ranging from 2 500-75 000 dollars. The four men YAOUNDE: 'Three people were killed have a week to appeal the sentence. during a protest demonstration by 1 The special tribunal, which deals 000 people at Garoua in northern with cases of subversion of the na­ Cameroon, hospital sources there said tional economy and illegal wealth, on Friday. found Siddik Mohamed Ahmed guilty One- of the bodids had bullet wounds, of selling 8 000 sacks of subsidized the sources said, but they had no sorghum ordura on the black market. exact details about what happened. Insufficient rains have caused fail­ N atioruil radio said the demonstra­ ure of crops all over Sudan and the tors, ' ~i;dling for a national confer­ country faces a shortage of one mil­ ence on the country 's'future and for lion tons of grain. " 8 Monday Janualo/' 2 ~ ~ 99-1. • ~ ..... ~ •••• • • ~ .. THE NAMIBIAN

BUYER'S St.I,LERS LAST BUYER'S SELI.ERS LAST PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SALE JOHANNESBURG STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES

ClosIng prIces on tbe Johannesburg Stock Vansa 115 115 I Exchange on FrIday were: FINANCIAL -' Mining Houses BlIYER'S SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST MINING Anglos 8725 8800 BUYER'S SELLERS LAST 81SO PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SALE Coal AngvaaJ 4800 4750 Amcoal 8600 8300 AngvaaJ -n­ 4700 4300 Barprop 120 Kenaf 2125 2150 Supalek A:r Con 5700 Avbold 525 50 55 . Besler 70 KwvBeI 420 Tsi 460 465 Frigate 25 20 AvboldPP 500 Bolpro 65 Oaktlds 28 G FCoaI 820 850 Charter 2700 Tedelex 160 170 Brilt In 115 Pleaure 45 58 Trserve 140 TmsNtI 1025 1125 Conamng 31 26 Compaaa 30 43 Sa Brews • 3750 3800 37SO Ventron 1600 1700 Vierfnt 20 25 -' Genbebeer 810 830 820 Confcd 1450 Sa Brew-a-q> 37SO Voltex 150 185 160 Wit Cob 9300 9700 GeDCor~ 900 930 925 Equikor 8 11 10 Spurbld 140 Yelland 75 Diamonds Gfnamib 650 700 Penix 420 Spur 130 140 Anamint 7600 7800 Gma 6600 Engineering Forim 30 Sfw 115 120 liS Brdacre G&a5cCp 6500 Abercom 35 SO GFProp 575 600 575 SUDcrsh 22500 23500 Carrig. SO Johnies 3525 }575 35SO Afrox 4500 Growalk 50 Sun Bop 1900 1900 Cdc Randmin S400 5600 . Bearman 350 135 Marcons 110 Building and Construction Debeerd 6350 6375. 6375 Mining Hldg Berzack 775 800 Marshal 220 Basread 250 275 Bivec 550 575 575 Ich 900 Afmin 40 47 47 NKleina 700 150 Bsi 20 Buffcor 40 42 Trnshex 21SO 2200 Amgold 22000 22000 Putprop 85 Blucirc 1450 1500 1500 Ccmenco GOLD Dabi 1100 500 510 SaamproNpl 1 Boumat 385 395 Chubb 610 625 615 . Rand and Others BDagga 1175 1200 Sable 610 Boumat 12pccd 325 350 350 Claude N 160 Beno~ 100 110 Eg!>1i 130 125 Sageprp 200 Concor 120 125 Clyde Gcnbel 500 510 500 25 Modder 140 145 Tomkor 185 195 185 Bverite 245 Dicor Modder S - 130 135 Lonfin 115 120 115 Property Trust Evbold 600 Danccb 12 12 Dbri Dp 1800 2000 Mid Wits 475 510 490 Apex 245 280 Golds lein 165 170 170 Danecb IOpccd 48 E T Cona 400 410 410 Minorco 4525 4575 45SO Capital 250 280 Grinalcr 975 975 D-glo 8 Ergo TSO 800 775 New Cent 3100 3200 3150 CbdFund 255 270 Group 5 500 EdLBat 3900 ER PM 1500 1500 -New Wits 940 950 940 Cenprop 245 260 G5bold 415 2 25 Fenner Eralng 30 33 30 Rand Lon 11 7SO Groprop 265 Dco 1\0 A1exndr 900 925 Gazgold 18 23 20 RMPo. lioo 1125 1115 Histone • 215 Itltile 400 Genrec 600 625 Grootvl 385 385 Southgo 70 - 75 75 Mainpro 525 LTA 250 270 250 GIC 300 Knights 118 120 118 Vogels 470 Metprop 265 215 265 L T A 10pcacp 240 Hag~e 2325 Lindum 90 95 Zaiplat ISO 145 Pioneer 315 340 Masnite 710 Metkor 200 205 Modbee 15 17 Exploration Prima 60 62 60 Otis 195 Nih 210 Nigel 27 Bamcx 205 205 Saolalld 80 Ovbel 70 Neihold 800 Osprey 27 30 BeDCo SO 60 Stanpro 122 130 Ppc 2675 2700 Nei Aft 1650 lli7'i PrimGM BencoOpt 7 SO 75 Sycom 710 140 Stocks 115 Ntc Ltd 400 Randfnt 13SO 1350 Dalsig 6 7 6 Tamboti 260 270 Supreme 105 Rih 500 575 Rd Lease 22 25 22 Digoeo 40 Umdoni 135 145 Chemicals and Oils Safelec 45 Simmon 170 DigocoCp 100 Property Loan Stock AECI 1275 1280 Scharig ISO Sallies 240 240 Foaton SO S Amaprop Ls 650 Chemave 1950 Smithmn 60 Stb Rdpt 65 65 Freddev 300 300 S Barprop La 925 Engen 3000 30SO 3000 Sondor 70 SthRdptS 50 Lydcx 130 Boeprop 475 475 Manro 50 55 50 Standrd 500 525 SubN 35 35 LydcxOpt 19 SCompassD 540 550 Omnia 250 Titaco 70 ViUage 190 200 190 Pga 130 140 140 Growpnt 500 Prochem 110 110 Tpn 50 Vlaka 170 200 PgaOpt 25 Hyprop 610 Suol 1325 1330 1330 U~c 55 60 Waverly 2SO Randcx 165 115 165 KhProps 4SO 475 Senchem 425 450 Unihold 110 ~ 115 110 WRCona 9SO 1000 9SO Rboex SO SO Octodcc 230 235 230 Wayne 58 60 58 Valard toO WNigel Somurch 10 75 Panprop 520 Cloth, Foot, Text Valhold 70 Evandar Soudcx 700 Rmsprop 570 Abbold 115 Woodrow 80 Bracken Sowits 35 40 230 Saampro Dnpl 1 Adonis 190 Woodrow Cd 70 Kinross TargetNpl 2 5000 5200 5200 INDUSTRAIL AfandOvr 1000 Fishing Leslie 460 470 470 Krugerrand and Fin Ra.nd Ind Holding Af and Ovr -a­ 975 1000 Namfish 375 Winkels 5000 5700 Fr 34010 34120 · 34010 Amic 7650 8200 Afandovr 6pcpp 340 Namsea 540 Kr 1010 1015 1013 Klerksdorp AVI 7000 1200 7100 A1lwear 100 Natrawl 20 KrHalf 550 5SO AfLeasc 85 Barlows 35OQ . 3525 3525 A1lwcarNpl 2 Ocfish 1150 KrQuarter :. 28500 28000 Buffels 4600 Bidcorp 1000 1050 1000 Allgrp 90 Food Hartie. 1800 1825 -1800 KrTenth 11000 11300 Bidvest 2000 Allgrp Npl 4 4 BreDmil 50 Sova'" 8900 8900 Banks and Fin Serv Boltona 500 525 Amahoe 130 140 CgsFood 3500 3500 Stilftn 700 950 Allied 215 225 220 BtrdUD 2325 2400 23SO Bolwear 150 165 Cadswep 2025 Vaal Rfs 19600 19800 19700 BanJcorp 280 285 280 Cgsmith 7400 7425 Burlingt 320 Crown 38 Zandpan ·290 295 295 Boe 9SO 1000 1000 Curtin 370 390 380 Confram 360 370 Fedfood 870 900 Boe Cis 950 1000 O.F._S. DandH 450 500 450 Cutrite 63 Fedfood 13pccd 800 Bolalld 560 570 560 Beatrix 1725 1775 1750 Duros 635 675 650 DaGama 650 Gant's 60 Colmbia 75 Fregold 2725 2750 2735 Eureka 25 Delawa 125 ICS 1000 Fidbank 325 Harmony 2450 2500 Eurevst 75 Ensign 475 I andJ 2550 2500 FidbanJc Ls 290 Joel 395 395 Fann-ag 225 240 225 Frame 575 600 Kanbym 315 Loraine Firstbk 2800 2850 2850 760 775 775 FSI 440 4SO 440 Glodina 75 Lebalea 65 70 65 Firstbk Pord 2800 2900 Ofsil 6600 6700 6700 FSGroup 290 Hom 72 Macadam 12 13 Gdm 140 Oryx 700 FsGrp Pord 290 Jade 125 150 PremGrp 2200 2250 Unisel Invslec 1150 1150 1425 1500 1425 Grincor 360 Lenco 175 195 180 Rainbow 310 315 Inbold 550 Welkom 1700 1900 Huntcor 1950 Meritex 36 Tig Oats 2725 2750 2750 Mast 65 WestWHs Hlb 1100 Ninian 575 Wbbold 225 Merhld Blyvoor 1075 250 -Imperial 820 Pointer 18 Furn and Household Deelkri 865 875 875 MerhldCd 245 Imphold 265 Progrc. 325 335 Mandm 3 6 Amrel 950 975 Dooms 200 210 205 Kliptoo 310 Rex True 900 Afcol 1300 Nbshold 735 735 Dries 3550 3575 LongM 200 Rex True -a- 800 Bamet. 27 Ncdcor 985 990 985 Elands 2300 2350 2300 Lonrbo 1300 1325 1315 Romatex 710 Elerine Reichmn 110 115 4675 EIsburg 240 245 245 Mcphail 200 210 200 Searcon 260 Gomma 40 50 Saambou 150 160 155 · Kloof 2725 2800 2Tl~ Malbaie . 610 610 Seardel 280 Gahold Sage Ltd 740 800 40 50 Libanon 245 255 250:· Malbaie 13~4 200 Siloak 300 Jdgroup 520 535 525 Venters 300 300 Sechold 350 360 Malhold 1650" 1675 Strebel 200 Sarb 8000 Morkels 90 Venlers Def 195 200 Messina 950 1000 TEJ 33 40 40 Picapli Sbic 2975 3000 63 Venters Opt 60 60 MetjeandZ 310 Traclo 25 Profum 47 60 W Areas Time 60 70 65 390 400 400 Micor 95 105 Trimtex 18 22 Romano-­ 8 Wstn Dp 9800 9850 9850 Vbs 765 770 770 MandrHld Trimtrd 2400 2450 20 Rusfum 135 1~1l Weswits 85 90 85 Volkskas 1700 1725 1700 Mandrlnv 1900 Uni.pio 60 65 65 Insurance Supnnan 15 Curtailed Operations Ozz 180 190 180 Electronics, etc Taflbrg Aflife 135 140 20 22 METALS & MINERALS, Pic bel 400 450 Abacus 25 34 25 Avins 120 Motor Babrook 30 35 30 Pichold 325 400 Aberdr 1800 AvfGrp 220 Asseng 115 Copper P1acor 1725 Abs 25 30 Cusaf 2100 Cmh 90 100 100 Botrest 200 Plate GI 4275 Adprom 20 25 Crulife 190 195 195 Dukel 34 Palamin 5450 5700 Rale 20 Advtecb 20 45 Fedsure 390 Gentyrc-a­ 1800 RentmBeleg 415 AfCable 350 375 Zci 120 Gardian Georyre-b­ 1800 1450 RichmonDr 1975 1990 1990 AIlech 7500 . Manganese Hci 850 Markmot 95 100 100 Samanco Royal 270 280 270 A1tron 3950 4100 2175 I~ 425 450 Mjm 40 Royhold 210 280 Anhceco 120 Platinum Igi IOpcc Cp 350 Mcarthy 270 275 Ruhold 60 Adbuild 110 Barplat 370 380 Lib Hold 5525 5650 5600 Metair 1125 Sabvest 270 Autodek 20 Barplat8pccd 600 600 Libvest 395 400 395 Midmac 50 Safren 4200 4300 Autopge 70 125 Barmine 190 200 190 Uberty 2350 2500 2400 Port 350 360 Sinclar 95 Cafea 250 Implat. 4300 4400 400 Metpol 700 725 700 SaficonCd 700 Sa Bias 365 C-matic 24 Leplat 400 420 400 Momentm 235 235 Sakers 820 Safeor 375 Cms 35 LydPlat 4100 4300 4250 M and F 1300 1350 1300 Tiwheel 60 Techire 20 20 Cortech 4, 6 Northam 1950 2000 1950 Prosure 11 00 Toyota 11000 1100 Toeo 105 1\0 105 Crn 4 Rusplat 5750 5750 Saflife 310 Valauto 60 70 Tgh 245 Dataleor 95 95 Tin Sfspref Cp 435 450 Vektra 275 285 Tgh 14pcbcd 320 Delta 510 525 Rooibrg 300 300 Santam 210 245 215 We.cob 2800 TandN 260 Didata 215 220 Uni Tin 70 Sothem 1220 1230 1220 Paper and Packaging Unidev 40 50 45 Elcentr 330 350 Other .Mcom 100 Investment Trusts Uniserv 115 125 115 Elgro 155 155 A1exwyt 35 Con Mrch 150 150 Corwil 280 U niserv -b-cp 1\5 Fininfo 50 Gefco 80 85 Aries 70 80 Fit 1220 1230 1220 WandA 500 500 Finlecb 380 390 Keeley Bowcalf 35, 30 500 500 Ind Sele 240 Waicor 190 Grintek 210 210 Kelgran Copi 2500 2750 500 500 Intrust 1600 Bevs, Hotels and Leisure Multi 40 Kudu Carlcor 1500 105 Natsel 255 Abi 1050 1075 1060 Nuworld 50 Marlin 130 150 Tempora Coates 900 130 1175 1115 Bevcon 4800 5000 Ohio 4 Mingran 110 Vestcor Consol 2425 2450 550 Dalys 2500 Pow tech 210 210 Msauli 30 Yabeng Crp 500 330 280 Distil 330 380 QData 220 215 Quagga 25 23 Holdain 2025 2100 Property M-net 190 195 190 Reunert 1175 1175 Rhovan 20 Hortors 60 80 Abbey 135 155 135 Inteles 130 135 130 Siltek 840 Rhovan Cd 35 Amaprop 660 Karas 175 Spescom 30 30 CONT, ON NEXT PAGE THE NAMIBIAN :·.' ',',,' '::...... Monday· d anuary· 2 ~ ·199 ~ . 9

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST 'Market Indicators PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SALE The closing exchange rates against the rand on Friday Metac\o 22Q9 Cnagalo 1850 1850 Wooltru-.- 5900 Nampak 4100 4150 4100 Curnow 20 Sugar S. Rate T. Transfer A. Buying S Mail Buying Plastal 45 Dechold 20 25 Crookes 600 650 U~$ 2.5800 2.5600 2.5520 2.5420 Sappi 2950 3000 3000 Dialmov 10 Tong •• t 1300 1350 Sterling , 4.9840 4.9225 4.8755 4.8355 Sunpak 105 110 Dropinn 90 95 Tobacco and Match Austrian Shilling 4.1090 4.1690 4.1960 4.2190 Sunvesl 105 Eddies 18 LM;alch 280 Australian$ 0.4930 0.4995 0.51450 0.5190 Sunvesl Def 75 Edgars 4000 Reinb Beh 1030 1050 10]0 Belgian franc 12.0000 12.2000 12.3000 12.4000 Tmpaco 35 Focus 25 ReJligro 1415 1425 1420 Phann and Medical Fosc,hni 8~00 8500 Tegkor 940 930 Pula 0.7~30 0.7330 0.7365 0.0000 Adcock 3300 Gresham 50 Tib-- 1000 Canadian$ 0.4447 0.4535 ,0.4575 0.4610 Clinics 195 200 195 Hicorl 40 Utico 2500 Swiss franc 0.4910 0.4980 0.5010 0.5035 Oen Opt\3pccd 8600 Hiscore 375 400 Transportation Deutsche Mark 0.5840 0.5930 0.5969 0.5995 Medclin 75 80' 78 Lefic 3700 9argo 190 200 190 Danish Krone 2.2490 2.2820 2.3005 2.3165 Medclnl1pcllcd 8S 90 85 Mascon 265 Lonrail 17 Pesetas 37.0500 36.8000 37.800' 38.1500 Norimed 100 500 Maahold 270 Mobile 1300 Norutn 100 Metro 300 315 " 300 Finnish markks 1.4080 1.4295 1.4455 1.4580 Putco 95 Pdc 75 70 Midas 250 280 245 R.cy 46 45 French franc 1.9835 2.01252.0255 ' 2.0370 Presmed 100 Milslan 7q - Trencor 5500 Drachma 62.0500, 62.8500 63.7500 64.4500 Sa Drug 190 Musica 47 Unitran 425 HK $ 3.0135 3.0540 3.0745 3.0920 Twins ISO ' MusicaCd 150 U nitran 16pccd 520 Irish punt . 4.5655 4.5090 4.4825 4.4605 Un Cold 2050 OK 450 1450 Penpin 145 Oevelopment CapHal Indi~ rupee 0.0000 0.0000. 0.0000 0.0000 PrintIng and ,PubliSh Pepgro 3100 3100 Cfc 480 Lire 437.9500 444.5500 449.1000 452.9500 Di.ptch 93 100 Pepgro 7pc Cp 1500 3000 3000 Dpf-inv 50 80 Yen 51.5500 52.3000 52.5500 52.8000 Litho 25 Pepkor 5750 Enrol 50 Kenyan Shilling 8.5235 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 MalhAah 290 290 Pepkor 7pc Cp 4500 5700 5700 Fitati 6 Mauritian rupee 5.5440 ' 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 Penbel 600 630 625 Pep 3000 Hype"'l 18 Penkor 1300 1500 1400 Malawian Krone 1.0120 1.0255 1.0320 0.0000 Pikwik 1050 1075 Lanchem 10 Pubhold 40 Picknpay 2050 2200 2025 Leppin 20 23 Guilders 0.6585 0.6680 0.6730 0.6770 Publico 4S Reggie. 24 28 Lynlex 10 Norwegian krone 2.2835 2.3160 2.3530 2.3850 Solchem 30 Sanlic 24 24 Maxmech 10 15 NZ$ 0.6490 0.6580 0.6650 0.6710 TML 800 Scoclik 250 Meslore 26 Pakistani rupee 8.3600 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 Steel and Allied Score 450 500 450 Molyslp 80 Escudos 52.2000 52.9500 53.8500 54.6000 Cmi 840 840 Shield 80 Norvic 12 15 Hiveld 1300 1300 Nova 23 25 23 Seychelle rupee 1.9610 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 Shopril 260 270 270 !scor 185 , 186 185 Smart 125 130 Nova 16pccd 13000 -- Swedish krone 2.1815 2.2125 2.2305 2.2460 Uslco 110 120 Sloreco 1125 Quickco 2 Singapore $ 0,6730 0.6835 0.6870 0.6895 Uslco14pccp 115 Teljoy 200 Romens 35 Zambian Kwacha 18.0155 0.0000 ' 0.0000 0.0000 RetaIlers and Wholesalers Tradgro 110 120 RooiIqi 30 Zimbabwe $ 1.0320 1.0490 1.0540, 0.0000 Aroma 15 Trgr 13pc Cd 135 Shocr • .f 29 40 Trgr 13pc Oed 120 Spicer 15 These rates prevailed at 3 :3Opm 01). Friday and were subject to alterations. Akj AUloqip 60 TradhJd 65 70 65 Tdl 3 4 3 Bergen 200 210 200 TradhJdl3pccd 55 Venture CapHal Friday's quotations for unit trusts: Boyman. 140 135 TradhJd13acd 50 Biopoly 52 General Equity Funds: Caahbil 260 Walhold 450 460 Nci ' 4 5 4 Allegro 90,66 84,24 5,48 Claw 75 Walton. 450 475 Rico 5 7 BOEGrowth 102,09 94,96 n/a Clicks 1215 1225 1125 Wooltru 6000 Tecfin 2P' 28 Guardbank Growth 1741,13 1614,37 6,23 Momentum 172,84 161,68 7,73 , Metfund 132,84 123,77 6,77 NBS Hallmark 714,34 664,08 . ' 8,13 Norwich NBS 277,25 257,76 9,45 Old Mutual Investors 2034,42 1899,99 5,98 War plays havoc Safegro 100,07 93,79 9,14 Sage 1736,61 1622,83 6,10 Sanlam 1241,63 1160,09 5,26 Sanlam Index 969 ~ 92 905,42 5,96 Southern Equity 132,10 123,35 5,64 Standard 851,24 798,32 9,00 with US m.arkets Syfrets Growth 184,42 172,55 6,94 UAL 1492,51 1394,57 7,47 NEW YORK: Iftruth is the fIrst casualty ofwar, as a US senator said California. Specialist Equity Funds: during an earlier one in 1918, then confidence may be the second. For US markets, the war presents an Guardbank Resources 122,07 113,40 8,20 The opening days of the Gulf conflict demonstrated market trends unusual situation. Most of the fighting Sage Resources 101,62 94,93 8,43 so far - including the original missile Sanlam Industrial 665,07 620,48 5,98 could change in less time it takes for a missile to fly from Iraq to Israel. assault on Israel and a second one a Sanlam Mining 271,12 252,86 6,56 day later - has occurred early morning Sanlam Dividend 314,10 293,26 5,73 US stocks staged an ebullient rally haven't changed in the last couple Middle East time, when American Southern Mining 123,99 115,59 6,89 as the first reports from the Middle days" since the war began, he said. markets are closed. Standard Gold ·184,98 172,87 8,09 East depicted an efficient Allied mili­ Straszheim forecasts the govern­ So trading patterns are being sel UAL Mining and tary force that would quickly van­ ment this week will report a three per overseas, beginning in Tokyo or Lon­ Resources 309,28 288,87 6,53 quish a stubborn and belligerent dicta­ cent to nine per cent decline in Gross don, long before the opening be Us ring UAL Selected tor. National Product, the total value of the , in New York. That means New York Opportunitie 1192,98 1108,99 6,04 The Dow Jones industrial average nation's output of goods and services, may build a whole day's worth of Old Mutual Mining 235,60 218,60 7,29 soared 114 points. The long-feared. in the fourth quarter of 1990. That trading on assumptions that get over· Old Mutual Industrial 239,00 221,87 n/a threat to oil supplies suddenly disap­ would.be the worst performance since turned within hours of the close. Old Mutual Gold Fund 125,84:~ 116,54 n/a peared, and crude prices crashed. the 1981-82 recession. For traders in the,cil pits who lost Income/Gilt Funds: By nigh~'on Thursday ·in New One popular and - until the end of millions during the crash in elUde Corbank 104,12 103,03 15,62 York - about three hours after the last week - oft-repeated assumption 'prices that followed the first air raids Guardbank Income 108,80 107,65 17,83 markets closed - it was clear that cause about the war to dislodge Iraq from on Baghdad, the lessons were sober­ Old Mutual Income 106,17 103,97 16,15 for celebration was premature. Iraq Kuwait and its weatth-producing oil ing. New York Mercantile Exchange Senbank High Yield 96,81 95,79 14,80 launched missiles into Israel. Japan's fields is that it would be brief. traders expect some firms to go oul of Senbank Gilt 96,52 95,50 14,85 markets started tumbling. The first day's reaction on Wall business after the collapse erased 40 Standard Extra Income 88,96 87,97 16,54 Confidence ebbed and reality began Street supported that belief. Iraq's attack billion dollars from the value of the Syfrets Income 105,19 104,13 15,84 to set in: Like most wars, this one on Israel punctured it'. world's inventory of crude oil. UAL Gilt 1124,36 1113,12 15,83 could be long, unpredictable and jar­ "I think anyone who presumes that "You're going to have people very ring to skittish financial markets and this is going to be over in a few days or reluctant to jump on this band~agon JSE Actuaries Indices for selected shares quoted on the an already ailing US economy. a few weeks fails to account for the again," said Rodney Dow, president Johannesburg Stock Exchange: "If the trend of military success is relatively tenacious attitUde (1f Middle of the oil trading firm Dow Interna­ Friday Previous Move Div Yld Earn Yld ~stablished I think the market should Easterners," said Kenneth L Fisher, tional Energy Corp. "They are Overall 2600 2617 17- 4,3 11,2 improve some more and stabilize," who heads an investment manage­ shellshocked. " - Sapa-AP Mining Prod 2402 2494 92- 5,0 12,5 American Stock Exchange Chairman ment finn under his nanle in Woodside, ~~~;;>~ Coal 2672 2672 00 4,9 13,3 James R Jones said. "But you can't Diamonds 11669 11083 586 4,4 16,7 predict wars. ' , All Gold 1180 1343 163- 4,8 10,0 Some economists still predict a short Met and Min 1749 1712 37 6,2 11,4 war would bolster consumer confi­ ...... FORCES LLOYDS Mining Fin 3155 3203 48- 3,7 10,9 dence and energize spending by elimi­ Fin andInd 3209 3160 49 4,1 10,6 nating paralyzing uncertainty. Financial 1812 1793 19 5,2 9,4 Others say the recession-bound US TO OPEN ON SUNDAY Industrial 2875 2829 46 3,8 10,9 economy has bigger hurdles to clear LONDON: THE Lloyd's of London Insurance market opened on a Sunday than war, such as disastrous real estate yesterday for the first time In Its 300 years as"the Gulf war sent rates soaring. deals, tight credit, failing banks and Fear that conditions may change quickly means Insurers will only quote Gulf decade-low consumer confidence. rates short term. "The reason \ve are open Is because we are only quoting rates "I don't know of anybody who is 24-hours ahead, " said Christopher Rome, a leading war risk underwriter. He going to go out and buy a new car or said he had written a few contracts yesterday morning and had enquiries from 011 replace the carpeting because the war platform owners and from shippers looking to load Saudi Arabian crude. is going well, " said Donald Straszbeim, Industry sources said rates for aircraft hull Insurance to the Middle East had chief economist with Merrill Lynch risen sharply. Cover for a flight to Tel Aviv was quoted at 2,5 per cent on the and Co. aircraft's value compared with one per cent on Saturday. They said Insurance "Overall economic prospects for rates for tankers to Northern Saudi Arabia were as high as seven per cent against the first half of 1991 aren't good and 3.5. percent at the end of last week. TtfE ' N~MIBtA'H " "

Okakarara kry inligtingskantoor

DIE Ministerie van Inligting en Uitsaaiwese het op Okakarara nog 'n streeksinligtingkantoor geopen,wat nou die totaal van hierdie kantore op agt te staan bring, so herig Nampa. Die adjunk-minister van inligting en uitsaaiwese, Mnr Dan Tjon­ garero, het tydens die opening van hierdie kantoor op Okakarara gese die opening van hierdie kantoor is 'n ernstige poging van die regering om met sy mense in gesprek te tree. Die regering probeer hiermee om met die lands burgers in ver­ binding te tree en te hoor van hul verwagtinge, vrese en menings. "Deur hierdie kantoor wil die regering jul vrae beantwoord en deur hierdie kantoor sal julIe ook sien wat die regering in aDder dele vanjulland doen en heplan om injuleie streek te doen," het hy gese. Hy het gese dit is onmoontlik vir die .regering om Namibie te herstruktureer sonder die aktiewe betrokkenheid van sy burgers. Die kantoor behoort nie aan 'n spesifieke politieke party nie en is oop vir alle Namibiers ongeag hul politieke' of godsdienstige verbintenisse. Hy het verder verduidelik dat hierdie kantoor nie die kantoor van Die Minister van Behuising, Dr Libertine Amadhila is hier te shin met Leon Oosthuizen van SWABOU die Steekskommissaris, wat nog steeds die hoogste regeringsampte· naar in die streek is, vervang nie maar daar is om hierdie kantoor tesame met die vyfwenners van 'n kompetisie waarin tekenaars gevra is om die planne vir lae-koste buise te teken. Dit is 'n gebied waarin slegs argitekte spesialiseer maar die kompetisie is aangebied om se werk aan te vul. ook tekenaars 'n kans te gee om hulle op hierdie gebied te waag. Ander ministeries sal ook binnekort volg om die werk van die regering in die streek te versterk. Die minister het bygevoeg dat die regering 'n nasionale konferensie 001' grond sal hou en die deeIname van almal in hierdie samespre· kings is baie helangrik. . Voorts het hy daardie politici wat die landsburgers willaat glo dat die land nog nie onafhanklik is nie, sterk aangespreek en gese dit is . NA aanleiding van berigte in die pers en die ontevredenheid van talle ouers vanwee die feit dat hul maar net 'n skepping van hulle eie verbeelding en dit hou rue kinders by sommige skole weggewys is op grond van hul ouderdom, het die Ministerie van 0pvoeding rekening met die nuwe werklikheid van Namibie nie. 'n verklaring uitgereik waarin sy standpunt uiteengesit word. . . Die ministerie is bewus van die te handhaaf. Dit is dus soms on­ Dit berus verder by die skoolhoof feit dat die integrasie en demokratis­ moontlik om net kinders van die­ om uitsonderings te maak op hierdie ering van Namibiese skole daartoe selfde ouderdomsgroep in die klas te reel. Indien daar leerlinge is wat meer Mokuti dank werkers af sal lei dat leerlinge wat kom uit 'n sit alhoewel dit die ideaal is. as drie jaar ouer is as die gemiddelde . DIE Namib Sun Hotelgroep het op Vrydag, 18 Januarie, bekend opvoedkun:di~ verwa,arloosde omge­ Verwagtinge is dat daar klasse sal groep en as die skoolhoof dink dat wing 0.1' 'n l~0Cr ouderdom as hul wees waarin die ouderdomme van hierdie leerlinge in staat sal wees om gemaak dat 29 van sy werkers by die bekende Mokuti Lodge klasmaats na die klaskamer sal kinders baie verskil. in te pas in die groep kan hierdie afgedank word volgens 'n persverklaring wat deur hierdie groep terugkeer. Die samewerking van alle . Die beleid van die regering isdus leerlinge nog in die betrokke klas uitgereik is. Namibiers word gevra om hierdie . om stelselmatig veranderinge aan die opgeneem word. persone te help om op 'n suksesvolle bestaande sisteem aan te bring. Skole SkooIhoofde word gevra om rekord Hierdie besluit het gekom weens die neem van hierdie besluit ver­ wyse tot die formele onderwyssitua­ moet probeer om eenvormige por­ te hou van die aantalleerlinge wat te die afname in die toerismebedryfwat traag. sie toe te tree. tuurgroepe te vorm in die klasse maar oud is vir 'n betrokke standerd of oor die afgelope paar maande in­ Die hotelgroep verwag minder Ouderdom en ontwikkelingsfase moet ook terselfdertyd ruimte laat graad en om indien daar genoeg van getree het, asook omdat dit nie meer toeriste vir die onmiddellike toekoms is belangrike oorwegings wat uitein­ vir leerlinge wat ouer is vir die por­ hierdie leerlinge. is om 'n klas te ekonomies moontlik is om die werk­ en dit het dit vir die bestuur 011- delik die sukses van 'n betrokke leer­ tuurgroepe of vanuit 'n andersoor­ vorm vir hulle aparte klasse te vorm. ers in diens te hou terwy I daar so min moontlik gemaak om hierdie besluit ling bepaal. Dit is egter moeilik onder tige onderwysagtergrond kom. Op hierdie wyse kan daar voor­ toeriste na die land kom nie. verder ui t te s te 1. . ons omstandighede, waar ons In praktiese terme beteken dit die siening gemaak word vir die sosiale Die verklaring lei verder dat hier­ Na samesprekings met beamptes wegbeweeg van die koloniale Suid leerling mag tot drie jaar ouer wees en persoonlike behoeftes van die die besluit al 'n geruime tyd onder van NAF AU, die verteenwoaordigers Afrikaanse-onderwysopset, om een­ as die gemiddelde ouderdom van die leerlinge en kan die toepaslike vlak oorweging was maar die vakansie­ van die werkers, is dit ooreengekol11 vormige ouderdomsgroepe in klasse leerlinge wat in daardie graad of van kennis en vaardigheid 'Uorgedra tydperk. waarin dit moontlik was om dat salarisse vooruit aan hierdie te sit of om eenvormige klasgroepe standerd is. word met gelyke geleenlh:de vir almal. al die personeel iri dienste hou, het werkers uitbetaal sal word. Die groep het ook bel owe om be­ langstellende werknemers te help om Ministry of Education, Culture, Youth and Sport so gou moontlik 'n ander werk Ie RAAD ,VIR BUITESTEDELIKE verkry. Bydraes wat werknemers tot die ONTWIKKELING ADULT EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMME bystandsfonds gemaak het sal in Literacy Organisers ooreenstemrning met die reels en KENNISGEWlNG regulasies van die fonds gehanteer * Ten Scholarships for Literacy Organisers word. EIENDOMSBELASTING UITST AANDE VYF JAAR EN LANGER * A year course in Adult Literacy Organisers Dit is ook aangekondig dat daar >II Venue: Kenya tydens die onderhandelinge met NAFAU 'n geskil ontstaan het wn­ Kennis geskied hierrr~~ aan die ondergemelde geregistreerde erfeienaar of sy opvolger in litel, dat die ondergenoemde erwe gelee in die buitest­ • The suitable applicant will be in possession of standard ten dom die redes vir 'n dissJpJuJer\! edelike gebied van Witvlei, kragtens Regulasie 6(1) van die Raad se certificate or equivalent. . optrede wat teen een van die werkne­ Regulasies op Eiendomsbelasting, verkoop sal word ter verhaling van - Teaching experience will be an advantage. mers geneem is. Hierdie geskil is intussenopgelos. agterstallige eiendomsbelasting en rente, indien u nalaat om dit te betaal - Application letter should be supported by CV. binne DRIB MAANDE vanaf datum van laaste publikasie liiervan. Hierdie dissiplinere optrcde h<:t DEADLINE: 18 February 1991 ongelukkig gelei tot 'n onwettige staking en die fisiese aannUJding V.'IIl WITVLEI CONTACT PERSON: Mrs C Kalimba die bestuurder by Mokuti Lodge. N a Private Bag 13186 Geregistreerde Eienaar 'n volledige ondersock vall die ill , Windhoek sident en die gevolge daarvan is eli\! ErfNa sank tot t\!vredehcid vall .d die' he' Tel. 221920 x 3039 trokke partye opgelQs. Room 39 . Gehou kragtens Titelakie No

c.J. Muller 1961'865/82 C.J. Muller 2711'865/82 REPUBLIC OF NAMffiIA THE NAMIBIAN Monday January.21 1991 11 Nujoma otaka talelapo Congo, Angola naZaire Omupresidente Sam Nujoma ota ka talelapo pambelewa oilongo ngaashi Angola, Congo naZaire oule womafiku anhe, komatango onena, omo ta ka kundafana kom\>inga yeliko loshilongo nelongelokumwe pokati koilongo ei. Etalalepo laye lokuya koAngola amu .ka kala Omihisteli yEemina kala ta kwafele Namibia pefimbo Oministeli yEdu, omatulululonehungomweno ota yi indile aveshe ovo Vl'1ll'lla 0 10 lotete koruma eshi a ninga omupre­ nOikwaenhgono, Andimba Toivo lekondjelomanguluko. eenhele dokukala opo va kwafele Epangelo momalongekido omatuiu illi n sidente waNamibia. yaToivo, Oministeli yOumapya, Oilwifo ihapu oyo kwa li hai nehungomwenyo. OkudjaeshiNamibiaamanguluka Eeshi, Omeva nEpandulepo lOito­ longifwa kuSwapo pefunbo loita okwa Oministeli yOpedu Dr. Marcus Shivute, meenghundafana odo dalj pokaii Omupresidente Nujoma okwa Ii a polwa yokomikunda, Gert Hanekom. li hai fikile tete muCongo omanga kayo noNampa mEtitano la djako, okwa yelifa kutya Epangelo ola tokol " " 1" ) talelapo oLubango shi heli'pambelewa, Mosheendo shomupresidente ot­ inai twalwa keenhele domalwoodi. keshe 00 e he na edu, ehena eumbo, naavo ve na ondjala va kale va mUlla lumwe aluke. anru ka kala yo ovanangeshefa vahapu Epangelo laCongo ola kwafela yo ekwafo. Oministeli yOmauyelele ovo tava ka kundafana oinima ina shi na sha nokatokolifo kOiwanahan­ Okwa wedako yo ta ti eshi oshili oshinakuwanifa shomukwashiwana kl"s ilL' noikwakutumwa mornhepo, omusha­ sba noung~e fa pokati koilongo ei gano 435 oko ka twilla Namibill opo a kwafele, opo ondungediladilo yatyangaba i kale ya longa. mane Hidipo Hamutenya, okwa shhiv­ itatu. . . memanguluko. " Ovanhu ovena okutuwa omukumo opo va kale ve shii okulikwafela ifa kutya Presidente Nujoma okwa Oministeli yaToivo naHanekom Oministeli Hamutenya okwa ti voovene, molwaashi epangelo olililepo ashike okuyambidida opo ta Ii dulu, hala oku ka yandja olupandu laye otava ka kundafana novanambelewa epangelo laCongo ole lilongekida osho oministeli ya ti. kEpangelo lAngola novanhu valo, vaAngola kombinga yolusheno 010 okutota po omashingifo naNamibia, Oministeli oya wedako tai ti Epangelo ole lilongekida okukwafela aveshe molw'eyambidido 0 10 va yandja hall di momeva kEpupa oshoyo oshoyo Epangelo IaNamibia nalo ole ovo ve he na eenhele opo va mone eenhele moshilongo ashishe. Ovanhu ve fi ke kovaNamibia pefimbo lekondjelo­ omatwokumwe omeva. lilongekida yo okutota po eenhele lunga pomayovi avali ova mona eenhele moBagani, moMangetti oshoyo manguluko. Angola naZaire oilongo ina oma­ dokulandifila ombelela yongobe peenhele dilili nakulili. Okwa wedako yo ta ti ota ka kun­ booli na osheendo shomupresidente oshoyo yeedi moshilongo omo. Ovanhu ovo ve he na eenhele, ngaashi oingudu, ounona ovo veli momapan­ dafana yo nEpangelo laAngola shi­ ota shi ka kundafana opo pa kale Omupresidente mefimbo letalel­ daanda, ovanhu ovo va ninga oihakanwa yOita, naavo itava dulu okulikwafa n~sba neliko loshilongo, elonge­ omalandifafano pokati 'koilongpo ei epo laye otaka talelapo yo ofikola voovene, ovo tava ka mona ekwafo lotete. . lokumwe pokati koilongo ei. ivali 00 a kwatelela mo ombelela yOdi yoLodima.oyo ya kala ~yandja Oprogarama ei itai ka fininikilwa omunl;u nande. Neudo oimaliwa oyo tai unene tuu ounangeshefa pokati nombelela yOngobe momahooli. elongo kovaNamibia OVCi! · va kala ka longifwa mokutulula nokuhunga omwenyo oi fike pomamilliona ahamano. koilongo ei ivali. Otaka yandja yo olupandu moupongekwa. Oshikondo eshi oshe lilongekida opo okudja momafiku 27 fiyo 1 Juli, neudo, Mosheendo shomuPresidente ot- kEpangelo la Congo molwaashi a shikakundafane mo oshinima sha tya ngaba moshoongalele shaaveshe. Ombelewa yomauyelele mOkakarara 29 va fiyapo oilonga Obotela yedina Namib Sun Hotel mEtitano la djako, 18 Januarie, Oministeli yOmauyelele nOikwakutumwa mombepo oya shiivifa kutya oya yapatulula ombelewa oya shiivifa kutya ovanailonga veli 29 va kale va bulifa po oilonga, yOmauyelele mOkakarara. Eembelewa da tya ngaha otaku tengenekwa kutya odili-8, osbo odjongbun­ koMokuti Lodge, eshiiivifo eli ola ningwa pamusbangwa bokololo dana yoNampa ya shiivifa. 00 wa shiivifwa kokangudu kovakalelipo vombelewa ei. Oministeli yOpedu yOmauyelele kala ongomupokati, hano tai kala tai naana oshikondo eshi sha ninga. Etokolo eli ola ningwa konima eshi kwa ningwa ekonakono nOikwaradio, omushamane Dan nyanmkula omapulo ovakwasbiwana. Oministeli oya wedako yo ta ti moshikondo sbEameno loushitwe nokutya oimaliwa itai ka wana Tjongarero, okwa shiivifa pefimbp Osho oministeli ya wedako. Epangelo otali ka ninga oshoongalele okufuta ovanhu ve iike opo. Oshilongo ibashi mono naana ova­ leyeululo lombelewa yatya ngaba Okwa shiivifa yo kutJa ombelewa shaaveshe shi na sha netukulo ledu talelipo vahapu. mOkakarara ta Ii, elalakano lombelewa yatya ngaba ka ifi ilande yehangano moshilongo. Omusbangwahokololo owa twikila ko ta uti etokolo eli ola kala yatya ngaba opo pa kale ekwatafano limwe po lopapolotika. llano Oministeli otai nyamukula yo nokukooakonwa, nomolwaasbi inashi shiiva pa ningwe etokolo pokati kepangelo novakalimo oyomuNamibia keshe ina ku talika kwaavo tava tandavelifa omitoto momwedi wa ya Omo ovanambelewa vahapu vomoshikon~ o eshi vomoshitukulwa omo. kutya ye oshilyo shongudu ililipo, moshilongo kutya oshilongo ina shi kwa li vaya kefudo. Epangelo ola hetekela opo ovaka­ ina ku talika yo kutya ye oshilyo manguluka, okwa ti ou ta ti ngaba ota Konima yeengbimdafana odo da li pokati kovanambelewa nehan­ limo vomoshitukulwa omo va kale . shongeleka ilipipo. tu ashike ondj&:l.i, natango llano' okuli gano lovanailoilga bano Nafau, ovakalelipo vovanailonga, okwa vena eshiivo kutya oshi.ke sha teelelwa Oikondo yeeministeli ilili nokulili meemhofi. kuvo. "Ombelewa yatya ngaba otai nayo otai ka katuka yo ongbatu ngaashi. ningwa'etwokumwe kutya ovanhu va tyangaha ota ka pewa (futwa) oimaliwa yavo. Ovanambelewa otava indile yo opo ovayandji voilonga velili va . Ha'Yeloses wordhervestig kwafe mokuyandja oilonga kovanhu va tya ngaha. Die Ministerie van Grond, Hervestiging en Rebabilitasie beroep bom op almal in die land wat wond­ WINDHOEK en baweloos is om die regering by te staan in sy program van hervestiging. Die adjunk-minister, Dr Marcus Sy ministerie is ook van plan om dens die n eerlegging van 'n grond­ Luxury VIP suite, airconditioned, Shivute, het in 'n onderhoud met .tussen 27 Junie en 1 Julie, vanjaar, 'n beleid van die regering bespreek sal NAMPA op Vrydag, 18 Januarie nasionale konferensie te h ou waarty- word. colour TV, separate entrance vanjaar, gese die regering het besluit om toe te siendat daar grond sal wees ~IIIIYIIIYIIII.II.IIIIIIII.IIIIIII~ ~ . ~ from a beautiful garden. vir die grondlose, huise vir die ~ ~ hawelose en kos vir die vethongerdes. ~ Private pool. Fantastic view Hy het bygevoeg dat dit die ver­ . antwoordelikheid van die gemeenskap •III COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA:• over centre town. is om by te dra tot die sukses van die • . III poging. III III "Mense moet aangemoedig word .. .Fully serviced om selfversorgend te word omdat die · ~ ..III R75 per night regering net daar is om hulle te help ·.. .. met basiese behoeftes in die aan­ .. .. vangsstadium," het hy gese. = The English Language Unit of the CCN will resume its = Die minister se sy ministerie was III courses for the year every week from Monday to Thurs- III sedert onafhanklikheid in staat om .. d • Available as from 17 Dec 90 .. dwarsoor die land 'n redelike aantal ~ a~ .. ~ All of those interested in participatjng should come to ~ mense te hervestig. Ongeveer 2 000 (Principals only) mense is hervestig by Bagani, die : register themselves from Monday January 211991 at = Mangetti-duin en nog ander plekke : the following points: = Phone 35764 for bookings in die land. Persone wat geen ander blyplek : CENTRES: = het rue, soos die gestremdes, die ~ Assemblies of God Church, Mashego Street, Kat'utura: ~ haweloses, kinders op die straat, oorlogslagoffers en baie ander wat = 10hOO to 12hOO . = rue in staat is om vir hulself 'n bestaan = 19hOO to 20h30 = te verseker nie sal eerste in aanmerk­ ~ Koreagab: 16hOO to 18hOO and 19hOO to 20h30 ~ Rudi's Grill Take Aways ing geneem word met hierdie pro­ Dutch Reformed Church: 19hOO to 20h30 gram. = = Die hervestigingsprogram word op III Namutoni School: 19bOO to 20b30 III 'n vrywillige basis gedoen en ru­ = st John's Church: 18hOO to 19hOO : emand sal forseer word om aan hier­ = Community Centre, Katutura: 18hOO to 19hOO = die program deel te neem nie. Hy het beklemtoon dat die = ENQUIRIES: Mr Nelson Kandjahe = grondkwessie 'n ~uur ondememing III CCN Headquarters III is en bygevoeg dat die algemene begroting van verlede jaar nie eens = 8521 Masego Strt t = genoeg was nie. = Katutura. . = Vanjaar se begroting vir herves­ III Telephone: (061)-21721 ext .:' ~ ~ tiging bedra R6 miljoen. ~ IIIII I I II I~ III I IIII I II I IIIIIII I II~ . , ______12 Mo~n d~ ay ______January 21' 19"91 THE NAMIBtAN c ___

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RESULTS .. RESULTS .. RESULTS .. RESULTS

Founet~Fayard decided to suspend the league's plans on contract refonn lind refer them to the country's Supreme Court for a ruling on whether they are ITALIAN FIRST legal. WALVIS BAY SOCCER KHOMASDAL SOC­ FRIENDLIES CER FRIENDLIES DIVISION

JAGUARS PLAYERS CALLED TONIGHT THURDAY NIGHT: YESTERDAY (SUNDAY): RESULTS of Italian First Divi­ Eleven Arrows 4 Super Stars O. Pepsi African Stars (B) 7 Hot­ sion socc<:r matches yesterday: THEO Kavari, manager of the Jaguars Rugby Club, have asked all members flames 1. of the Katutura-based club to join the practice sessions at the Katutura rugby Atalanta 0 Torino 1, Bm; 4 CagJi

Top 8 Women: ' E Nortje A Barnard A van Wyk C Elliot J Davin' , G Carolissen C du Plesais N Jochelson GENERAL Axab Auchamp c1eares for Sarusas Orlando Pirates against SWA Autohaus Golden Rivers at the Katutura Stadium on Saturday. The dull encounter was further marred by unimpressive and unfit players. Team officials should make sure the players are fit before they can involve their teams JOHNSON SLUGGISH in "warm-up" friendlies. WITHOUT DRUGS? BEN Johnson, the world's fastest runner when he was on steroids, has so far looked like just another sprinter in his drug-free comeback. JoOOson, competing again after a two-year ban from track, lost for the second Toronto chosen for time in as many races on Friday night when he finished second to Andre Cason in the 50 metres in the Sunkist Invitational Indoor Meet. In dealing Johnson his second defeat in a week, Cason was timed in 5.69 seconds, with Johnson second in -5. 74. track championships Johnson, who complained after losing last week in Canada he had misjudged the finish line, this time said he was slow out of the blocks because the lanes SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain: 1be inter­ Turin, italy, and designated England's decision to hold the indoor C:hampi­ were too narrow at the Los Angeles Sport Arena. Johnson's time was a national Amateur Athletics Federa­ Wembley Stadium as the site of the onships in Toronto," said Palll Dupre, Canadian national record, topping a 5.75 set by Desai Williams. tion have chosen Toronto to host the 1993 Grand Prix Finals. Both candi­ the President of Athletics Canada, 1993 World indoor Championships, dacies were unopposed. the IAAF's Canadian arm. beating out Atlanta, an IAAF spokes­ The Council was to end its two­ Dupre said hosting the indoor man said. Spokesman Robert Fasulo day meeting in this nortern Spanish Championships would help make up . VACANCY said the IAAF Council also decided city yesterday afternoon, he said, for Toronto's disappointment at los­ to hold its 1992 Grand Prix Finals in "We're extremely happy about-the ing outto Atlanta in its bid to hold the 1996 Olympics. "The indoor Cham­ Eldorado Secondary School urgently pionships will bring into North America the majority of the medal­ requires services of experienced . AUDIO-VIDEO TECHNICIAN ists from the 1992 Bm'celona Olym­ pics, so Americans will have a chance to see these top athletes live," Dupre 10-0----Cape Town ----~--I SCHOOL SECRETARY said, The World Indoor Ch;'.ll1pinll ' ships, to be held March 12-14, 19\)1, Required in City Centre by leading company is the first top international tnlck event scheduled after the 1992 Bar­ Applications on form ZO/1229(1) 'engaged in professional audio and vjdeo technology. celona Olympics. Dupre said the event Applicants must be competent and would be held in the 60 OOO~seat to: PRINCIPAL Skydome, the year-old home of the well-experienced in this industry. Toronto Blue Jays of baseball's PO Box 10547 We offer interesting work, competitive American League. He said the KHOMASDAL Sky dome was chosen because of its ..,. salary, medical aid, provident fund. high quality and modern intcmational broadcast facility ~ Fasulo said the Tel: 212543 PLEASE PHONE IAAF Council also decided to hold Our Managing Director at 021·249274 its first World Half-Marathon Cham­ pionships in 1992 and the Great North Closing date: 31 January 1991 A VICOM (PTY) LTD Run that same year in Tyneside, Great Britain. - Sapa AP , . THE· NAMIBIAN Monday .January 21 199.1,15 .Top seeds make quarter-finals MELBOURNE: The women's draw at the Australian open went with near clockwork predictability as the top six seeds all won in straight sets here yesterday to reach the quarter-finals. ' The only unseeded survivor, 16-year-old German schoolgirl Anke Huber; beat 11th seed Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union 6-3, 6-4 to setup a match with world number two Monica Seles of Yugoslavia. Although she is only a year older than Huber, and predicts the match - their first meeting - will be • 'tou gh, ' , the odds must favour Seles, who dropped only eight games on her way to the quarter-finals. in the semi-finals, Seles should meet either thir4.seed Mary Joe Fernandez, last year's losing finalist, or Bulgail"a's Katerina Maleeva,who won through to the quarter-finals yesterday by beating her I5-year-old sister, Magdalena. Fernandez and Maleeva have played twice before,each winning onc~ . The top half of the draw includes a Latin quarter-final between Argentina's YOUNG Namibian hockey players in action. The Namibian Hockey Association was boosted when it Gabriela Sabatini and Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario of SpaID. Sabatini extinguished Australia's hopes yesterday with a straight-sets win was given the go-ahead. to stage the African Zone Six Hockey Tournament in AugUst. Zimbabwe, over Rachel Mcquillan, -- Zambia, Malawi and Botswana will take part in the tournament. It' was announced earlier the Sabatini has dropped only 12 games in three rounds and on paper is favoured Namibian men's team would take part in the African Games in Cairo in September. The association to beat Sanchez-Vicario, who has had two three-set matches, one of which she also said the Europeans women's champion, Eintracht Frankfurt, would visit our country in February. looked likely to lose. But the Argentinian has said that she has not yet been tested and would like ' to encounter some tougher opposition here. Sanchez-Vicario, on the other hand, claimed after beating 13th seed Amy Liverpool toppled in Frazier on yesterday that she was playing better than in her previous matches and pledged to • 'fight to the last point ~ ' in the hope of scoring her third victory over Sabatini in what will be their 11th match. -Sapa Arsenal's 23rd win

LONDON: Paul Merson's second half goal against Everton propelled unbeaten Arsenal to the top of the English soccer standings Saturday as champions and long-term standing leaders Liverpool were held 1-1 at home to Wimbledon. Arsenal's 1-0 victory at Highbury * Leeds United moved closer to don Durie also saw the red card for took the team's unbeaten streak from Palace by edging Luton 2-1 at home. kicking an opponent near the end of the 'start of the season to 23 games. After 23 games, Arsenal has 51 his team's 1-0 defeat at lowly Sun- Merson broke the Everton reSistance points and Liverpool has one fewer derland. . by scoring on 47 minutes to post his but has played 22. Palace has 45 from * England midfielder David Platt 11th goal of the season. 23 and Leeds has 42 from 23. fired Aston Villa ahead at Coventry * JohnBames scored a spectacular The north London club would have with his 16th gOl'l1 of the season but goal to give Liverpool the lead against been further ahead but was docked went down 2-1. Wimbledon at Anfield. The England two points by the English Football * A late goal by Mike Phelan earned striker looped a shot over Wimble­ Association after its players were Manchester United a 1-1 tie at Queens don'slJUtch internatioruu goalie Hans involved in an on-field brawl against - Park Rangers and N oningham Forest Segers from a long clearance from Manchester United. gained the same result at Southamp­ Steve Staunton. * Bottom club Sheffield United ton, despite an own goal by its Eng­ But Warren Barton leveled for the tumbled 2-0 at Manchester City after land defender Des Walker. London side with a fiercely-driven its captain, Vinnie Jones, was shown * In the Scottish premier division. free kick seven minutes from time. the yellow card after only five sec­ c~mpion Rangers extended its lead * Third-place Crystal Palace lost onds for fouling City's player-man­ atop the standings by winning 2-0 at its unbeaten home record when it ager Peter Reid, and was sent off for bottom club Hibernian. wmt down 3-1 againbt Norwich, whose a repeat offense on 54 minutes. Second-place Aberdeen lost 1-0 at striker Robert Fleck scored twice. * Chelsea's Scottish striker Gor- Celtic. - Sapa-AP

r------~ ~------, I I I Salon• Loo11 __ _ _ k Alive I I I I 1991 SPECIAL OFFERS I Perlning R25 Relaxillg MONICA Seles of Yugoslavia, who will face unseeded 16-year-old Anke Huber from Germany for the first time in the quarter-finals R25 of the Australian Open. Huber, wlio had to beat 11th seed Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union to go through to the quarter-finals, Braiding expects a tough game against number two Seles. Photo: Agence MARCELL France Press e. ·R50 - R90 HUlnan Hair R160 .Blow Dry .' LINN A R12 Callus now at 221523 for an appointment or come and see us. Behind Luisen Pharmacy (Independence Avenue) ancllet our friendly girls serve you., \ NB. We also distribute ilBlack Like Me" hah care products . I "'- __ -. ______.-a _____ --' .. . , 16 Monday January 21 ' 1991 ... THE NAMIBIAW ' • I _!

ARROWS TOURNEY BACK ON THE CHARTS SARUSAS Orlando ~rates Meno Gertze (left) clears from SW A Autohaus Golden Rivers stl;kcr THE Annual Eleven Arrows Pre-Season Soccer Spectacular will be-staged at Bobby at the Katutura Stadium. The two teams played to an unimpressive 2-all tie. the harbour town of Walvis Bay next month on the weekend of February 9 & 10. The R5 ooO-strong knock-out tournament will be staged at the Kuisebmond Stadium. - The prize money will-be awarded as follows: The overall winners will receive R3 500 with the beaten-finalists pocketing a neat R 1 000. The two semi- final losers will earn RSOO. The entrance fee will be R200 per club. The closing date for the entrance is February 7 with the draw being Why charge fees for conducted at the Kuisebm.ond Community Centre at 19hoo the same evening. For further queries contact the following persons: Frans Killa Samaria at tel.(0642)-5233 (home) or tel.(0642)-2201 (work). Johannes Vieing can also be reached at tel.(0642)-5991 and/or Linus Samaria at tel.(0642)-3879 and/or at tel.(0642)-5338. dull "warm-up" matches?

ENGLAND COACH TO CONRAD ANGULA VISIT NAMIBIA IT is really unfair or rather very disturbing to see so",e of the country's top sides indulging in oYer ONE of England's leading rugby coaches, David Robson from Bath, will visit advertised so-called pre-season "warm-up" friendly matches. Namibia to help the Namibian Rugby Union (Naru) with various aspects of the game during a month-long stay from the end of Feb.ruary. What is annoying from this fri­ said about the recently stag~d "super as midfielder Allu Hailonga 'and striker Robson will look into the different structures of rugby, developemnt of endlies is the fact that the said teams friendlies " since the beginning of Paul Ortmann each scored once in players, referees and coaches as well as advising on the establishment of are playing with half their regulars or the new season. the second stanza. coaching associations throughout Namibia. so-called stars absent. . And what Katutura soccer fans The match was also marred by a Robson will also hold talks with the Rugby Sub Unions, clubs and schools Nothing wrong .with it you might have seen over the last weekend few players who appeared slightly as well as promote rugby throughout the country. say, but why exploit the poor loyal between SWA Autohaus Golden dnmk or playing with heavy hang. Robson played a key role in the-deyelopment of Bath and took the club to the football fans by charging themR2 to Rivers and the 1989 champion club overs. honours of English club champions last year. . see third rate football? Sarusas Orlando Pirates was alarm­ The team officials should really This year he has been assigned to control the restructuring of Romanian We cannot affort to let the fims pay ing. think twice before fielding such a rugby as well as prepare the Romanians for the World Cup. for' 'warm-up" matches only to see Pirates performed ages away from player as he could not only face the unfit players playing aimless and their usual non-stop attacking and possibility of getting hurt buthe could unimpressive football. highly entertaining form they are also cause injury to other players. DIEGO TO HANG IDS It makes one wonder whether the known and respected for. So the message to the team manag· teams are playing friendlies for fi­ They never looked close to the ers is clear: Do not involve your team . BOOTS SOONER nancial gain or whether they are team that took the local soccer scene -.in friendly matches unless you :1\ (' ARMANDO Diego Maradonahas announced he plans to quit soccer by the end commiting themselves into friendlies by storm last season by becoming the hundred per cent certain Ihal lile playc'l"s of 1991. to prepare their players for the new first team to end the league without a are fit. The 30-year-old Argentine star made public his decision in a weekly column. season. single lost. . Use the training grounds for prac­ with his byline, printed in the Naples daily newspaper n Roma. What the team officials should What was more annoying is the tice sessions and stop exploiting the The destructive forward has bad frequent discipline problems with his club · re~se is that they should use the fact that the Buccaneers had to be poor fans with unnecessary "warm­ during the season. training grounds to get their players satisfied with a 2-all tie after build­ up" matches that fails to entettain_ Last week, Maradona was fined $70 000 by the disciplinary commission of fit and to prepare them strategically ing up a two nilliead in the first half. The Namibian Sport feels that it is the Italian league, on the request of his team, for deserting a Cup of Italy game for matches. Both Pirates' goals (one from a clear exploitation of the fans' hard and team practice. Please note that when a supporter spot kick) came from the boot of earned money and that the Namihia Meanwhile, the Naples club is seeking compensation in court from Mara­ pays a fee at an entrance of a stadium Samora Appolus. Football Association should send dona claiming that the player's alleged misbehaviour damaged the club image. he is expecting to see physically sound The Pirates players were clearly Match Commissioners to ~uch matches Maradona's contract with Napoli - worth$2-milliona year-expires in 1993. and strategically wise players. tired and Golden Rivers exploited in order to cut out this misbehaviour To be honest, nothing can really be this weakness and levelled up terms by clubs. WBC & mF SANCTION HOLYFIELD-FOREMAN ·BOUT

A Federal Judge re fu ~ed to consider a lawsuit over the World Boxing Council heavyweight title and-bumped the case back to State Court, where a judge has already ordered arbitration. WBC attorney Gabriel Penagaricano said the council would seek speedy arbitration ofits effort to,strip heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield ofhi s title for not fighting former champ Mike Tyson. . Tyson and the WBC contend Holfield's first defense of his title should be against Tyson, but boxing's two other major ranking organizations have sanctioned a bout set for April 19 in Atlantic City against former champ George Foreman. Ty son originally opposed arbitration, but Penagaricano said Tyson changed his stance and filed papers saying he would abide by an arbitration ruling. FRENCH FOOTBAI.I.ERS CALL OFF STRIKE FRENCH footballers decided on Friday not to go on strike over league plans for reforms which could limit their freedom of contract. The Union of French Professional Socc-er Players (UNFP) opted to withdraw their call for an indefinite strike from January 26 after they reached an agreement with soccer authorities. _ UNFP said they had accepted a compromise offered by French Football LOCAL cricket fans will receive first class entertainment on Wednesday night when the first Castle Federation (FFF) president Jean Fournet-Fayard at a meeting of players Night Cricket League semi-final win be contested. Siidwest Autohaus, Talpark and Xerographies representatives and league officials. Police will be fighting for a berth into the second last round at the Independence Stadium. The willner of the fi rst semi-fmal will go through to the final to play against the winner of the match between CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 Wanderers and WOKIWestern Suburbs.