~\ 1 * TODAY: NAMIBIA AND THE NAKED TRUTH OF PORNOGRAPHY * CDM H.lTS BACK * HOPE-FOR HORSES *

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Bringing Africa South R1.00 (GST Inc.) Wednesday May 20 1992

I I· I r ivi o n ·the oil I -a I I Govt warns it may send in law enforcement officers I

JOSEF MOTlNGA WITH TRIBAL tensions reaching boil­ ing point in the Caprivi, Education Minister Nahas Angula yesterday warned i that the Government might be forced to - i send in law enforcement officers. I

The Minister was react­ edly 'expelled' on instruc ~ ing to reports that 13 Mas­ tions, from Mafwe chief, ubia teachers had been Bonfice Mamili, following chased out of Mafwe areas a tribal1l1eeting at Linyanti

in west Caprivi. on Sunday which rejected ! Any effort to disturb the all Masubia teachers ap- ~ , wolk of Government offi­ . pointed to schools in Mafwe cials was a breach of law areas. and was a matter for the Mafwe headmen were police, an angry Angula told reportedly instructed to The Namibian. enforce the decision or face The Minister warned that a fine. the Government might be ~Yesterday Angula said forced to send law enforce­ people who wanted to pro­ IN STEP ••. The formal opening of Parliament has become a colourful and established tradition in Namibia even ment officers to the r~gion mote tribal matters through though the country is only two years old. Here the Ser geant-at-arms is seen leading the procession for yesterday's to have 'expelled' teachers education should build their opening followed by the Speaker of the National Assembly, Dr Mose Tjitender o, President Sam Nujoma and First reinstated. continued on page 2 . Lady Kovambo Nujoma. Photograph: Mbatjiua Ngavirue The teachers were report- AIDS shock NaDlibia's Inost critical problent NAMIBIAN President staple crops, he added. But GRAHAM HOPWOOD AT least six Windhoek schoolchildren have been . Sam Nujoma yesterday the drought struck and now , diagnosed IllV positive, with one of them having said the drought is the he explained, all that coun- . ''fullblown AIDS" , NBC·TV reported last night. most critical problem the The President devoted the diplomatic corps, and me­ try could expect were total Quoting a doctor, NBC reported that five of the greater part of his speech to dia who filled the chamber crop failures. youngsters did not want their parents to be in· country has had to face the drought situation which and its galleries that the since independence. Nujoma assured the As- ' formed. he said had more or less country had adopted 100 right sembly that in spite of the The doctor reportedly emphasized that this showed The President was speak­ enveloped the whole coun­ agricultural and develop­ critical nature of the drought the need for more and better school educational ing at the full ceremonial try. Nujoma told the As­ ment policies. Last year the Government had the programmes on the killer disease. opening of the fifth session sembly members along with Namibia was on the way to of the National Assembly. the country's judges, the . achieving self-sufficiency in continued on page 2 Key gem witness flees

TWO former CDM employ­ Kooper was arrested ·fir st ees yesterday pleaded not TYAPPA NAMUTEWA and after having told the gUilty to a charge of steal­ police that the diamonds ing, retaining or concealing continue. belonged to Theodor, a trap rough diamonds. According to the charge­ was set which led to the Johannes Kooper, 27, and sheet, Jossop was arrested arrest of Theodor. Pieter Theodor, 23, are at a CDM checkpoint when When the trial started accused of having taken 15 he tried to take the diamonds yesterday, both Kooper and Theodorpleaded not guilty. I rough diamonds valued at . out of the mining area. X­ R32 730 from CDM on rays showed that he had Theodor denied every­ August 23 last year. ' strange objects in his mouth. thing but has not given an I One of the accused, who On further investigation he explanation of, his plea. is regarded as playing im­ spat out a parcel wrapped in Explaining his plea, Kooper I. portant role in the matter, masking tape. The parcel admitted to having had the Johannes Jossop, 22, has contained 15 diamonds with parcel in his possession, but I escaped bail and a warrant a mass of 21,19 carats and sai,d he had not been aware for his arrest was issued valued at R32 730. . that it contained gems. yesterday. Howev~r, the After his arrest, Jossop The case continues before State ordered that the trial claimed that Kooper and Justice Bryan O'Linn this of Kooper and Theodor must 1beodor were also involved morning. I j 2 Wednesday May 20 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

office with several of tl:J.e 'ex­ pelled' teachers. They asked for protection against the threat of a fine of own private schools. cattle by the chief if they dis­ Anguli! described the Mafwe obeyed his orders. They said action as unfair as it was the they were not opposed to the schoolchildren 'who suffered. teachers but did notknow what He said further that his t-o do about the fine. Ministry had no- intention of Sinvulb. said the trouble replacing 'expelled teachers'. started when the regional edu­ 1he Minister emphasized that cational office sent teachers to .' the Government would not east and west Caprivi-. They . permit "one tribal chief to were not chosen according to destabilise the whole country's tribal affiliation. Those with education system". . the highest qualifications were Yesterday Regional Educa­ given priority in the region tion Director at Katima Mu­ which has 103 vacancies. lilo, Charles Sinvula, told The Teachers, both Mafwe and Nanubian that en Monday some Masubia personnel, sent to the Mafwe headmen arrived at his . Masubia region. were still in place, Sin~la said, but teach­ USED CARS & SPARES . ers in the Mafwe area had been All Makes told to vacate their houses. ''WE look to the local people for conservation" deputy Wildlife, Conservation and Tourism minister Ben Ulenga The teachers were report­ Large .xCl, regional education office sent diffet

be lining up with "the most Women's Solidarity, in- KATE BURLlNG reactionary forces in soci­ . cluding the inspiring story ety, . the killjoys and the of the newly-fonned ATfENDAN CE at last aunties". But they were 'Liideritz branch, waS far wee~end's conference THe naked trutH coming at the issue from more sedate, and atten­ on Women, Power and completely different posi­ dance, was lower. By the Violence was sporadic. tions, said Heywood. She final session, some dis- . At times, there were Pornography under spotlight was in no F ay trying to quiet had developed over up to 40 people pres­ suppress sexual expression, what-would come out of ent, at others numbers but she saw pornography as the conference, and where dwindled 'the commit­ as strong opinions clash ... a completely inappropriate the deliberations were ted few'. vehicle, making nudity and heading. sex "dirty". However, it is not al­ Most participants were tiser editor Ha,mes Smith, raphy. "Nakedness exposed The idea of censorship to The pornography indus­ ways necessary to fonn a women, but a handful of sociologist Dr Kenneth to the appraising gaze (as prevent pornography met 'try "brutalises the imagina­ working party or fkaw up men stayed the course, Abrahams and the NBC's that of the slave on the with little enthusiasm from tion and alienates both- ­ a list of strategies at the keen and vocal to the end Uazevara Katjivena. auction block) connotes anyone. It was a minefield women and men from au­ end of such a conference. Conference convenor, Heywood set the tone for profound humiliation. The of subjectivity, said thentic sources of p~easure," If it made people think Monica Koep, disap­ a no-frills session with an image of a posed stripped Katjivena who sits in the she argued and reasses, it did som e~ pointed at the relatively . incisive analysis of the por­ woman seeking the assess­ NBC hot seat when the A more pro-active ap­ thing. If more people, low turn-out, said it was nography debate from a ing eye of her consumer - public complains about proach to ,stopping the especially men, had been indicative of the way large . feminist angle, claiming "no say on a billboard - sublimi­ programme content. It was unwanted "male appraising there it would have been sections ofsociety viewed part of the human 1xxly, male nally purveys a cultural virtually impossible to pre­ eye", was described by even better. the agenda as 'nothing to or female, is obscene. message sent out by men, dict what would motivate Kenneth Abrahams who told It is one of Smittie's do with them'; though "Images of the body are which erodes the self es­ complaints, he said While the story of several women constant moans that other poorly attended not in themselves porno­ teem of every woman pass­ so-called risks went unno­ in a Katutura institution who Namibia is plagued by meetings would suggest graphic. It is all a matter of ing it." ticed, apparently inoffensive grew tired of the sexual conferences and talking this attitude is not con­ repreSentation," she argued, As the panel debate got . material caused a stonn. harrassment of a male' col­ shops. fined to the realm of drawing a strong link be­ underway, Smith of the He quoted a recent NBC league'. He wants to see action, 'women's issues'. tween pornography and the Advertiser whose 'back: page film prepared for the Earth One day they locked him he says, not wasted time. The ' highlight' of the process of domination. girls' have long been the Summit, which had been in a room, took off his trou­ But a weekend spent on two-day conference - in "An image of the female subject of controversy, began slated for its ptesentation of sers and underpants, and such important issues is tenns of attendance and body arranged and photo­ a routinely impassioned a woman chopping wood - a made a lengthy and dispar- - hardly wasted time. quility ofdiscussion - was graphed in a pose suggest­ defence of his position. scene with which no one aging review of his sexual Ifwe go blundering into Saturday morning's ses­ ing availability andsubmis­ He loved women, he said. had anticipated the least organs! His ardour was action without having sion on Censorship, Vio­ sion IS pornographic: it no His back page was evidence problem. considerably cooled by the paused to think and reas­ lence, Pornography and the longer celebrates the eros of his devotion, "his enslave­ Heywood also came out experience. _ sess, we are likely to get Media. but caters to the male ob­ ment". There had never been against censorship, putting Unfortunately: but perhaps thi.rlgs just as wrong as we It brought together an session with domination." any concrete evidence to it in the same bracket as predictably, the following ~ and, many would argue, unlikely combination of Heywood suggested that suggest a link between nude pornography itself. It was Conference sessions, drooped as Smittie and his back speakers: respected aca­ the "male appraising eye" pictures and rape. His back strange, she admitted that in comparison. page - have done in the demIC Annemarie Hey~­ was a key symbol in the bage was ,meant as a pie~ . on the pornography issue, A presentation by _past. wood, Windhoek Adver- feminist analysis of pornog- of pure entertainment. women radicals seemed t o 'Corruption' claims denied

PERMANENT secretary briDg the present when he came MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE in the Prime Minister's Of­ to Windhoek for a one-night fice, Peter Damaseb, has stay in the early part of April. emphatically denied alle­ blown out of all proportion," Due to a misunderstanding with gations that he improperly he added. . a customs official at the air­ accepted RS 000 worth of According to Damaseb, he port he was not able to clear had known the person in ques­ the gift through customs and silver plates and cutlery tion - and even lived with him was forced to leave it there. from a government con­ at one time - since before inde­ Damaseb said when the friend sultant as a "gift". pendence. ,had to catch a return flight the Damaseb explained that the Damaseb said the cutlery set next day, he asked him to rather gift that gave rise to the ru­ was made up of knives, forks go and collect the present at mour was a wedding present and spoons. Although he did customs himself. for him and his wife Sarah not know the exact value of the He himself only -foWld an from a family friend now liv­ present, he very much doubted opportunity to collect the gift ing in South Africa, it was worth R5 000, and his when he had to go to the airport ' , This friend had, however, own estimate was something for the formal departure of the never at any time been em­ closer to R500. Tanzanian Prime Minister. STILL AWAITING HIS FATE ... Josef Boois (left) is accompanied by a policeman ployed by the Government as a Damaseb explained that his According to Danlaseb there after his trial was postponed yesterday. See report below. consultant, he said. friep.d had not been able to be was nothing irregular about the "I have a clean conscience at their wedding last year to manner in which the goods were because nothing Wltoward give them the present in per­ cleared through customs, and happened. I don't see why son. that there were papers to prove Judge slams e ays something like this should be The friend was only able to this.

A IDGH Court judge, Pio Teek, that the accused had spent 10 ~~O~ :»" S, ~ritos ; O~ ' a:.~flYi~g}vfsJt ,;', yesterday expressed concern TV APPA NAMUTEWA months in prison awaiting trial. .. ;::, Cl'"" • .' _.~:' _ ;.' ,.- _' "-:; :?~.~.. ',,_ r;: ~~_ .... ~....-"",.... ." .... about certain serious criminal He wanted to know why Legal ANGOLAN President Eduardo dos Santos will Prime Minister Hage Geingob, various Cabinet matters which are taking too They later robbed him of R54,40 Aid had not informed Geier in visit Namibia on 1bursday and Friday this week. Ministers and Swapo Secretary General Moses long to be tried. in cash. time. It was mentioned in court A Ministry of Foreign Affairs statement yes­ Garoeb. He will also talk to members of Na­ The judge also requested the Boois and Joseph were in that Legal Aid had been in­ terday said that Dos Santos will arrive at 16hOO mibia's business commUnity while here. Prosecutor-General to consult custody at Aus. On the day of formed about the matter on on Thursday at the Windhoek International The Angolan Head of State is scheduled to the Director of Legal Aid about the incident, Kahainbo had let March 21. The case was post­ Airport. He will spend just less than 24 hours in address members of the National Assembly on delays in informing counsels them out to help him prepare poned to October and the ac­ the country during which he will pack in meet­ Friday morning. He willleaveNamibia at 14h45 to represent accused pro-deo. food, Kahambo was shot with cused will remain in custody, ings with Namibian President Sam Nujoma, after visiting Meatco, Katutura and Khomasdal. Teek urged that such delays his service pistol arid died in­ should not be tolerated in the stantly. independence. the number of cars containing and help the people from the future as they frustrated the Boois escaped and while at In reply, senior induna tounsts who had come from ministry and the game had accused in the cases. large fired at Petrus Kabindu Gabriel Kakambi of Linyati Europe and further to see the increased dramatically. He The judge's warning came when Kabindu tried to arrest khuta said the trip was not over animals. promised to report back all they during a case in which two him. Boois was arrested on the done things which have poi­ and it was too early to give a He was also impressed by had seen when they returned to men are scheduled to answer same day. soned the world. full repOlt, but he delighted the luxury of the rest camps. east Caprivi, , on charges of murd~} robbery At the start of the trial yes­ ''TIle world has messed it­ listeners with his account of "When I was a young boy," The other tourists were with aggravating circumstances" terday defence counsel Harald self up and we look to the local the many wonderful things they he told Ulenga, "we had a lot Induna Raymond Mukasa and attempted murder, escaping Geier, for Joseph, asked for 'a people in the villages for ideas had seen. of game but now they are gone." Induna Richard Kabakalapo from police custody and pos­ postponement as Legal Aid had on how to conserve the world, In Etosha particularly he was He said at Sesfontein they had from Linyati khuta and IndWla session ofa fireann without a only informed him last Thurs­ how to .take care of the natural struck by the many different long discussions with headmen Emil Liswaniso, Induna Al­ licence, day that he should represent resrouces, plants and animals." animals "which must have come who told them they too had . exis MWlyaza, IndWla Philo­ JosefBoois, 22, and Dawid Joseph and he had not had Ulenga added that it was good straight from heaven" and faced the same problem, sat mon Simobe and Senior Induna Joseph, 37, are accused of enough time to coru."Ult prop­ for Namibians to travel and irJ;luded species such as Darnara down together and asked what Gabriel Vahambi of Bukalo having shot and killed Minas erly with his client. meet each other and discuss dik-dik "which even my grand- they could do about it. khuta with principal ranger Kahambo. }l prison' gtrard at Presid in~ j,udge T~!'lf wa~ co~on pr~blep1~, ·· tfin~;s fa~er did Ifot Self', -. '. '," lr;t~, end they, were. told Crisp'in Chazabplyo and three Aus, on August 2:: last year_ . very disappointed whenh:W which were very .hard befote · He.\v~; ·.ais p'jm;i2fe;sta.by '" people decide

father that the houseboat KATE BURLING must be sold. The two chil­ dren decide they must foil HOPES of turning the area the plan. from Aus to Liideritz into a In,ru,*,IbA 18h57: Sport national park may soon re­ English League Soccer ceive serious attention, as ways 16h56: Opening to develop the region and its 20hOO: News natural assets are discussed. 17hOO: Take One 20h3S: Vista Tentative suggestions have 17h05: Kiddies Filler An exciting documentary been made by Jacqtieline Ri­ 17hll: Tiny Toon series that explored techno­ part of the Association Pour enced the thinking of officials Ripart pointed out, such initia­ has compiled a wealth of in­ Adventures logical and societal advances Les Chevaux Libre du Namib, in the area. "We have built up tives need very ,careful con­ formation on Namibia's rare 17h32: Educational that affect the lives of us all. (Association for the wild horses very good relations with Rob­ tr91. If the project was ade­ popUlation of wild horses - ~ne programme Each programme examines of the N amib) who returned to bie Hawthorn, head of Nature quately funded, a , 285 000 of only three such groups in 18h02: After us the a different topic, explores Namlbia two months ago to Conservation in the south, and hectare national park could be the world. . Deluge its many pertinent issues and . continue research on the horses. Mark Roodt at Liideritz. They on the cards, taking the dunes A preliminary enumeration are interested in the idea of a as its 'natural fence '. of the horses lastyearrevealed A documentary series which poses thought-provoking So far, she has gained the support of key Nature Conservation park, in which all the horses As well as horses, gemsbok, some 276 adult and young takes a look at the most questions and answers. officials in the south, though could be accommodated, but ostrich and other animals, at­ horses, but over the last four important aspects of envi­ 21h34: Voice of the Heart , Government opinion must still are worried about the funding tractions would include red months, those numbers have ronmental damage to our Based on the novel by Bar­ be sought. · aspect." dunes, volcanoes and a variety dwindled to 232. planet and shows possi~le bara Taylor Bradford, this Her suggestion comes in Ripart said she was sure of forests. Some 25 adults died in that · solutions and the political is a powerful story of two response to an earlier Nature funding could be channelled "It could iUso play a big part period, along with 19 foals. action that is being taken. beautiful, ambitious women Conservation decision to cull into the park project from in developing southern towns The drought has played an ob­ 18h31: Jennifer' s Journey whose deep friendship is some of the horses in the area. Europe via her Association. in terms of tourism and ho­ vious role, said Ripart, adding (new) racked by bitter jealousy and 'They are causing several "People in Europe are fasci­ tels," she said. that natural selection in such a Jennifer Hart, 15, and her ultimate betrayal. Kathleen problems, particularly with nated by the idea of Namibia, Another reason for the park harsh climate and conditions its deserts and its wild horses. would be·to further research. was "very tough". brother Michael 10, chil­ Tempest is a talented ac­ overgrazing," said Ripart. 'They are driving gemsbok They would definitely be inter­ 'There could be one protected "So far, quite a few people dren of divorced parents are tress whose secret feat threat­ and ostrich out of the area, and ested in a park which could area for, say, 60 or 70 h orses, seem interested in the idea of living on a houseboat with ens the happiness of her it is Nature Conservation's duty offer such a variety of attrac­ where scientific study could the park, and the decision to their aunt. The children love friend Francesca and her love to protect ALL wildlife." tions." be done," said Ripart. shoot the horses appears to h8.ve the houseboat, especially for tre glamorous move actor Until last week, the decision Already, Nature Conserva­ Throughout her short stay in been put on hold. Now it is a Jenniferwhose days revolve Victor Mason. Starring: to cull all but 150 horses still tion has made a road into the Namibia, both recently and case of gaining more wide­ around the study of the sea. Lindsay Wagner, Victoria stood, but lengthy discussions 'wild horse' area to help tour­ during a two month stint to­ spread agreement and secur­ But their aunt is unhappy Tennant, James Brolin withRipartseemtoha:veinflu- ists get a closer look, but as wards ~ end of last year, Ripart ing the necessary funds." and convinces the children's 22h19: Sport

21hOO: Aliens (2-18) Th~ gripping sequel to the Berseba' comes in first 1979 smash hit Alien, in ••• which warrant officer Ri­ A SCHEME to raise money, KATE BURLlNG so it is something most people iD. the shadow of Brukaros pley, sole survivor of the local interest and individual can getmvolved in." volcano, which covers nearly self-esteem, has become a huge . community. It was a catalogue of social two kilometers and has been spaceship Nostromo, en­ M * .N • * -I success in the southern town The first race was held last problems, such as poverty, made to last. counters a deadly extrater­ of Berseba. November, while the most unemployemnt, alcohol abuse, At this month's meeting, (Premium time) restrial. When cplonists on When iocal resident and . . t:ecent was at the beginning of and brawling, which first got which fell during the recent 10h30: Egoli (repeat) the planet Acheron are Nature ConserVation Gathe this month. French equestrian the Lospers thinking about long weekend, over 100 people llhOO: Electric Dream threatened, she returns to Ranger Arnold Losper and his expert Jacqueline Ripart at­ forming the sports club. They turned up to watch some 17 12h30: Video Fashion deep space with a squadron nephew Antonius started the tended the last race, and was knew horseriding was a popu­ horses take part in six events. 13hOO: Transmission ends . of Marines to confront the Berseba Perdesport Klub, their astounded by its success. lar common interest, and hoped Wives, mothers, grandparents (KTV starts) evil beings that wiped out whole idea ·was to launch a 'The whole town was talk­ it might bring people together. and children spent all day "at 15hOO: Smurfs her friends and colleagurs. horserace which would catch ing about it," she said. "Most At their own expense, they the races", combining specta­ ~ople have horses on farms, 15h30: Flying House Starring: Sigoumey Weaver, the imagination of .the local set about building a race track tor sport with a braai and gen- eral merrymaking. . 16hOO: Mickey Mouse Carrie Benn, Michael Biehn "We visited several · farms Club 22h1S: Supersport · on the day before the race, and 16h30: Talespin Cricket: highlighs of the everyone was preparing their (KTVends) international match between aorses. The atmosphere was (Open time) England and Pakistan verJ tense and exciting, and it 17hOO: Egoli 23h35: Soccer: carried over to the following 17h30: Loving Live transmission of the day," said Ripart. . 18hOO: The Hogan Europeans Champions Cup Entry fees for the races were Family final between R15 and R20 a horse, 16h30: Designing Women 01h45: Signs of Life whlle winning and runner-up prizes started at R60. In addi­ 19hOO: Honour Bound 03h10: Transmission ends tiori to the straighforward gal­ lops - which ranged from 500 to 1 800 meters - the main Today's w eather events of the day were a com­ petiton for the best turned-out horse, and a champion-of­ Fine and warm but hot over the Namib. Coast rme champions race. and mild in thE' south but partly cloudy in the north The youngest winner was with fog patches overnight. Wind moderate south· seven-year-old Gustav Stein, westerly but fresh southerly in the south. LOCAL PRIDE ..• the Berseba horse race has given plenty of people something to who took two titles on his hors

china Kingdom of Laos. 1988 • About 9 000 security men begin raiding hideouts of 1967- Communist MIG planes challenge US jets over North suspected Sikh radicals in three districts in India's troubled Vietnam, and US pilots claim five, possibly six, MIGs are shot Punjab State. down. 1990 -At least three people are kiDed and dozens are injured 1971 - Nine Soviet Jews on trial in Leningrad;Ire convicted of when police and SADF troops disperse a crowd at Thabong Highlights in history on this date. anti-Soviet activity and'wounding 40 people. . township near Welkom. The crowd had gathered after a 1506 - Explorer Christopber Columbus dies in Spain 1974 - Libya and Soviet Union conclude agreement for in- decision was taken to call otT the black consumer boycott of 1631 - Flemish Count Tilly's Imperialist army sacks Magde. creased trade and Soviet-weapons aid to Tripoli. white-owned businesses in the area. burg in Germany, causing heavy carnage and almost com- 1983 - US President Ronald Reagan's administration lifts 1990 -Israeli gunman kills seven Palestinian workers near Tel plete destruction by fire. nearly year-long embargo on sale of advanced F-16 fighter Aviv, Israel, triggering riots in occupied territories. 1799 - France's Napoleon Bonaparte abandons siege of Acre, planes to Israel, imposed after Israel invaded Lebanon. 1991 - Soviet legislature approves a law on foreign travel and defended by the Turks. 1984 - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher vows that violence emigration, opening doors for millions of citizens. 1882- Italy jobts Austro-German Alliance, which becomes -will not win in Britain's 10-week-old coal strike where con­ 1991 - An agreement is reached between SA state president Triple Alliance. frontations have sparked'2 700 arrests, 300 reported injuries FW de Klerk, Inkatha's Mangosuthu Buthelezi and King 1917 -French forces in Champagne, France, mutiny ill World and qne death. Goodwill Zwelithini of the' Zulus restricting the carrying of War I. 1985 - Three Israeli soldiers are exchanged for 1150 Lebanese traditional spears and axes in unrest areas. 1920 • Mexico's President Carranza is assassinated, is suc- and Paiestinian prisoners in a simultaneous swap. ceeded by Adolfo de la Huerta. 1987 • Two car bombs placed outside the Johannesburg Today's Birthdays: 1927 • US aviator Charles A Lindbergh begins solo flight Magistrate's Court explode, killmg three policemen and HonQre de Balzac, French writer (1799.1850); John Stuart across Atlantic Ocean. injuring five more. One of the injured 'pOlicemen dies later. Mill, English philosopher (1806-1873); Sigrid Undset, Nor· 1929 -J apanese troops evacuate Shantung. Nine civilians are also injured. wegian novelist (1882-1949); James Stewart, US actor (1908. 1940 - The 1st SA Infantry Brigade is called up in World War 1987 - Several black university students are detained during ); Cher, US actress-singer (1946-). II for continuous training, to be followed by other. units, a massive police swoop on Hillbrow, Johannesburg. Officiais including SA Artillery Corps, Engineer Corps aDd the newly say they are investigating recent bomb blasts, guerrilla inf1l- formed Tank Corps. trations and banned literature. Thought For Today: 1943 - United States and Britain ratify treaty abolishing 1987 - The SA president's Council, in a report onunemploy- The one serious conviction that a man should have is that extra-territorial rights in China. ment creation, says 3,3 million workers are unemployed and nothing is to be taken too seriously· Samuel Butler, English ~ I _1?.6,4, -)~r.!!~~~-':~_p!'~s!!i.~!!tf_!!!t!.!~~ , ~~ Q~~I~~J~roP os~s)~!,:r~- _ ••~ _g:~ _t?e _govern7;~ to embark O.D a development pro· wri~er (1835-1902). ~'I> V"'- ~~ti~li~·,cCf~r~~5~~~}fW!fi~~~ce;1n~ -.p~~l1l1il~. ·~.w~~ )- , :, gramm~ lo.~cld~ , •. ~~roblem~ • '. . '",. 'f':,'," ~ .; A t,""f.,-;".I'"~ !'7''''''~~ J'I . ,",", ~'?/rr''''';>',~'''''' . "'="'"''''~"1;X'';~e~~ THe NAMIBIAN Wednesday May 20 .1992 5 Community guards save wildlife - j . \

GOAT and cattle herders ra.iging across hundreds of 24 guards) and started talks which locals have decided TOMMINNEY kilometres of the drought-stricken North-West are in Bushmanland and recently themselves how to s~n d. secret agents in the frontline of a successful conserva­ began consulting, with . Curios are now made expressly tion drive. headmen. starting near Sesfon­ aged to persuade some back­ 'Fopnaars. - to tourists' tastes and cannot tein. ers to withdraw support and - Jacobsohn says the key to ­ meet demand, rather than ,. 1 Some are highly profes­ officials in charge of the area. The headmen picked the created other difficulties. the success of the s~heme is dealers buying up heirlooms sional and committed game When locals were eventually first six community game . _All this _changed at _inde­ -who benefits from the wild­ sometimes centuries old (or guards, working for their com­ allowed to buy guns, the-flood guards, reliable and sensible pendence, when Wildlife, life. _Living with elephants, as little as RlOO and wine. munities, and over the last of carcasses increased. - nomadic farmers who knew Conservation and -Tourism for instAnce, -COStS locals "The Himbas must be in eight years their work has The first steps towards con­ game and the area well. The -Minist~r Nico Bessinger gave heavily ill terms of ruined crops control," _ says Jacobsohn. caused a remarkable recov­ servation wa~ when a gov­ key is to use locals as few the body a new lease of life. and smashed fences especially "They give Permission, they ery in the numbers of game ernment official, Chris Eyre, secrets are held in rural com­ Owen-Smith says he was at times of drought while ' answer questions, they show from rhino to springbok in was appointed to cover the munities and outsiders called in by the minister, who to~sts are ready to pay tour people inside their houses. the area: vast area in 1981 with mini­ watched and discussed like said he knew what they had operators -readily to look at Before tourists used to feel Namibia's communitY con­ mal resources. He turned to hawks. The guards food ra­ been through and in future the same animals on the embarrassed, as if they were servation approach is one of the local headmen and other tion and then also RIO a month. would get full co-operation communiqes' lands. Other , wealthy voyeurs on poverty: the most progressive in Af­ authorities to help, and found - Training was minimal and and support. Both he and co­ animals compete with live­ Now the relationship is more rica, boosted by non-govern­ strong local support for con­ most of the responsibility and worker Margie Jacobsohn are stock for grazing and water equal." mental organisations and a servation. initiative was left up to them, fuli of praise for the energy and the conflict is worse in This trend towards local far-sighted Ministry of Wild­ Individuals set up a N a­ with the main task to report and vision of Bessinger and - time of drought. people benefitting from con­ life, Conservation_and Tour­ mibia Wildlife Trust, with hunting and game news: They permanent secretary Hanno Game guards' themselves servation and wildlife is set isni 1he success of the scheme backing from South Africa's were picked by headmen for Rumpf from early days. are recognised as profession­ to point the future. Schemes in northern Damaraland and Endangered Wildlife Trust and common sense and reliability The new guards, now 56 als when it comes to game include community-run camp­ Kaokoland is set to be re" others and the game guard and sometimes would walk nationwide, virtually stopped knowledge, even if they are: sites near game,parks, com­ peated in East and West system was born and quickly up to 160 kilometres to report poaching in their area within formally uneducated, and part­ munity tour guides, increas­ Caprivi as well as in eastern virtually wiped out poaching illegal hunters, says Owen­ a year. Over 10 years since time pay now comes to some ing local handicraft and even I Bushmanland. in the area. Smith. Their employer re­ 1982 the number of elephant R300 a month. Funding is locally operated canoe trips Neighbouring countries Owen-Smith says it was mained the local communi ty. is up from 220 to 300, rhino from the World Wide Fund in the Caprivi. Both visitors such as Zimbabwe, Zambia mainly a question of power Key to the co-operation was from 65 to over 100, giraffe for Nature (an international and locals will have an inter­ and Botswana have launched over the game, which South building up Frost with the vil­ from 220 to 300, zebra from body which has been sup­ est in conserving wildlife and their own schemes and are African authorities treated as lagers, who watched the con­ 500 to 2 200 and springbok porting work here since inde­ the environment and the power carefully watching to see what belonging to themselves not servationists' every move and from 1 000 to 7 000 says pendence and ending of sanc­ to do so will be with the people lessons they can learn from to communities. expression. In a case of ille­ Owen-Smith. tions), the Endangered Wild­ who managed their environ­ Namibia. At the core of the Many rural communities gal hunting, first step was to The same consultative ap­ life Trust and Rossin,g Foun- ments in the past. new approach is the idea that have traditions of conserva­ discuss action With the head­ proach with local communi­ datiop. - Eventually such earnings wildlife and the environment tion or at least -making sure men. If it could be dealt with ties and their leaders is being r::--Bu't the benefits can reach - may pay for the game guards belong to the people who live there will be enough game locally, this was done. If the repeated across Namibia. the whole community. A suc­ and the full cycle to sustaina­ -with them and whose liveli­ and other resources for future person was arrested, either Owen-Smith and Jacobsohn cessful pilot scheme in a bility will be complete. For­ hood depends on being able generations' needs. by headmen or government with Wildlife, Conservation Himba village in Kaokoland eign funding could be redi­ to use these resources into the "We did not have to con­ officials, a car was sent to and Tourism and other minis­ where tour operators pay a rected to new projects and as future. vince them of the need to con­ bring headmen and council­ tries' officials have set up levy for bringing visitors has the scheme spreads, poach­ The crisis in the north-west serve wildlife. They were as lors to the court hearing. They similar schemes in east and brought the small settlement ing could even beco"me his­ began in the late 1970s when concerned as we were, but could then report back on the west Caprivi(there are now some R50 000 over 10 years tory: the western end of the Etosha they felt helpless." fairness and the sentence - of­ Pan game reserve was 'de- There are traditional cus­ ten someone would get a gaol , proclaimed'. according to toms against taking too many term and the family were never Uarth Owen-Smith of Inte­ animals, especially when this told what had happened or grated Rural Development and does not conflict with more when the breadwinner would Nature Conservation, a con­ urgent needs such as food return. servation ' body based in during a drought. Leaders are Respect was key, and Owen­ Wereldsend. Widespread also against excessive hunt~ Smith says they never fol­ hunting began by South Afri­ ing and poaching usually lowed the local police in giv­ can Defence Force soldiers, benefits individuals not their ing a "hiding" to suspects. Portuguese-speakers and refu­ whole community. Their respectful approach to gees from Angola, South First step for NWT was a locals earned recriminations / African cabinet ministers and long series of meetings with .from authorities, who man-

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Oxfam is an equal opportunities employer I!- - I - 6 Wednesday May 20 1992 THENAMIBIAN Unveiling of tombstone Who foots the bill? . AJF Kloppers Which 'way forward with pre-school finance' SundaY'24 May 19~2 , at 11 :00 individual conununities. This KATE BURLlNG production would be guided by both the Education Minis- THOUGH a 30 per cent . try and the Ministry of Local All relatives,jriends and increase in pre-smool pro­ Government and,Housing, and vision has taken place since would hopefully tie in with Namibia's independence, income-generating projects ill interested persons are over 190 000 children aged individual conununities. from 0 to 6 have no access The Local Government and cordially invited whatsoever to pre-school Housing Ministry would be : 225472 education. Specifically responsible for Hardly a voice would be building management capaci­ raised against broadening that ties in communities which provision to all . Namibian . wanted to start pre-schools children, but the big question for their children. This would is: who can afford to do it? be done via the Department

- I In the past, so-called white of Conununity Development, primary schools frequently which would offer courses and THE LUCKY HORSESHOE DRAW IS HERE offered some kind of pre­ advice on things like manag­ school provision - usually in ing of funds and planning the form of a 'bridging year' , strategies. In general, the job R20000 giving five to six year olds a ofmobilising conununities to chance to "get ready for set up their own pre-schools, April Prizes school" before being thrown would fall to the Ministry of 2nd Prize won at Alfa Koop in at the deep end of formal Local Govemment and Hous­ No 3667091 education. ing. , PLUS For other children, pre­ There was less consensus I school provision was left on teachers' salaries: some ;' R1000 No 3706222 largely to conununity groups, delegates felt it was up to the Won at Woerman Brock . churches and NGOs, result­ government to foot the bill ing in some excellent proj­ (especially in marginalised PLUS ects, some barely adequate conununities); others saw that E\ Eln SUU II(,KE I S IS Consolation Prizes up to ones, and SOJre which did more as impossible, preferring the ,\ \\'1:\:--;1-:1{ R1700 harm than good. model of other, financially­ With the Education Minis­ limited African countries WOK FOR PARTICIPATING HORSESHOE OUTlEfS IN YOUR AREA try now constitutionally 'NEVER TOO YOUNG TO LEARN' ••• The slogan of which had opted for a com~ HOW TO PLAY HORSESHOE committed to universal pri­ last week' s Early Childhood Protection and Develop­ munity-based payroll. 1.. Make all your purchSes at Lucky Horseshoe stores mary education, its financial ment conference, was aimed at the 96 per cent of OVerall, the conference was 2. Ask lor your FREE Lucky Horseshoe draw ticket limits are well and truly de­ deemed "very successful" - a 3. Save all your tickets lor the luture MONTHLY draw. Namibian children who have no access to pre-schooI. [med. Starting ~ch provision This youngster took time out from conference delibera­ good opportunity for all par­ 4. All winners see your shopkeeper ties concerned to air their even earlier - introducing tions for a quick nap. another 250 000 children into opinions and get a better idea RIOO Prizes won at the system - is out of the ties for pre-school education. by the Ministry. At the level of 'the whole picture'. One EAST END SERVICE STATION, SENTRA PIONEERSPARK question. Even existing 'bridg­ Over 250 delegates in 15 of training pre-school work­ organiser was particularly INKOOPSENTRUM, PINK PANTHER, ALFA KOeP, ing years' are being phased working groups thrashed out ers, mothers and childmin­ impressed by the large turn­ KLEIN WINDHOEK SERVICE STATION, WAJ... TERS MOTORS, out to save money. the Ditty-gritty of who should ders, NGOs should be more out, the consistent attendance WOERMAN BROCK AND CO, BERNARD CHRIST USAKOS, At last week's conference do what Their recommenda­ directly responsible since they over four days, and the high PORTUGUESE MARKET & SUPERRAMA TSUMEB, TONY'S on Early Childhood Protec­ tions were diverse but virtu­ were in a better position to degree of participation by SERVICE STATION ONDANGWA, SAFARI SENTRA OTAVI. tion and Development, most ally all agreed that the Minis­ access conununities, even in senior Ministry representa­ REGIONAL MANAGER, HORST FINKELDEH of the [mal reconunendations try of Education and Culture remote areas. tives, "Somebody from the TEL:. (061) 33?44 _ dealt with future responsibili- should take the lead in train­ The conferenCe also charged direc~orate level of all minis­ ing pre-school trainers. the Ministry with the devel­ tries involved with the early The trainer-training should opment of training materials childhood programmes, was be done with strong NGO and a pre-school curriculum. at the conference all the time, support, said the delegates, Once again, the responsibil­ and Dr libertine Amathila only but training programmes ity for producing materials at left to attend Cabinet meet- CHAlAffElAR should be uniformly shaped local level would be up to SERVICES "Tourists have been ne­ HARRY MOOTSENG Experience the luxury of a glected in the professional transport services and I hope professional chauffeur. CHAUFFEUR Services has just started a specialist . to solve this problem with transport company in N ambia based on the type of the start of this company," service which is offered in America and Europe. said Marie Heymann, the FOR THE' FIRST TIME IN NAMIBIA owner of Chauffeur Serv­ ices, set up after three years of market research. * You Rent the car and we drive or we use our own According to Heymann. transport the company will cater fOl travellers throughout the * We will drive you from North to South. from East to country, with special em­ West phasis on the central region By road or by air These services range fron~ * road to air transport and al * For businessman and women, companies. tourists, the company's drivers ar{ soccer clubs. music groups and for you!! internationally qualified wit! First class drivers some drivers even qualifie( * pilots. * Efficient and reliable 'You hire the car and w( * Ad hoc drivers and pilots drive' has become the Oanl! * It is unique and your security is guaranteed of the game for this com pany which operates in doS( * Ifyou are interested call 31710 or Fax 31710, we have liaison with TransNamib an( I a 24 hour answering service!! many other compaoie: I TOP SERVICE ••• One of the company's six car and worldwide, thus providin, I an international service fo I n)~:'l'll WE DRIVE ~'f!J , , _===:====:===-=- _; __ ?il01~riv~~~~h4!-~~ ~t.!l"rathmally.!qu~:'\.:Mfre(b " , ....1', j~fhG f- ______? ~ . _ ____ ~* ______:::,.:=.=...= ====-=--======__~ __ =-..::...r;I ===--=se~!Im~~~iti~fO~-_------::-;:--~=~=--~------~-~--~-=-~=~-=-~-=-~=~.;-Li.1 . _____-.:: 'iA~:..- :!..f.:'l.~I:x:,; -.::to~pn~· . ~~. ~~~s~~·;~b~~~0~ l~ ~~~:> =~~n~-'' I ~"~d~T ! It ,I J THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday May 20' 1992 7 ' .~ <

ANC slams INTERNATIONAL WRAP-OP . , . OAUon 9 arrested for Rand Show bomb federalism JOHANNESBURG: Nine people - two of them Boksburg­ JOHANNESBURG: TheANC town councillors - have been arrested in connection with ·the . reacted cautiously yesterdaY to limpet mine explosion at the Rand Easter Show on April 4, the~ the Nigerian foreign minister's acting Police Commissioner, Lt-Gen Hendrik de Villiers, said \ backing for a federal system in yesterday. The blast injured nine people. South Africa. . Major-General Ike AN C gets tough Nwaclmku made the comments Nigeria grippe.d by violence at a press briefing on Monday. , "It is not the policy of the LAGOS, Nigeria: Christians and MuslimS set buildings ablaze JOHANNESBURG: In a clear hardening of its put forward it will indude a ANC to comment on statements yesterday and battled against each other and federal troops in position at Codesa, the ANC yesterday said it had demand for a two-thirds and views on members of inter- . northern Kaduna, where a decade!H>ld land dispute has enflamed traditional religious and ethnic rivalries. reverted to its original position on the crucial issue (majority) for a constitution­ national organisations such as making body." . the OAU ... " the ANC said in a One western diplomat, reached by telephone, and two other of a constitution-making body ~ sources who requested anonymity said more than 100 people Negotiations in working statement. "A1lcompromisepropos- Codesa 1) it is not good group two deadlocked on "However, it is the under- are believed to have been killed since the trouble started on are considered with- h th t h d thin F'da aft t C des standing of the ANC that it is Sunday. Nigerian newspapers reported between 100 and 250 als enoug a we a no g n y emoon a 0 a not customary for officials of people have died, but it was impossible to be accurate while drawn. We are going back to offer the public ... some- IT when the government such organisations to make rioting continued. Hundreds of wounded are overflowing for fresh mandates," senior thing is seriously wrong." finally declined an ANC public comments on such is­ hospitals and clinics, suffering gashes from traditional weap­ ANC negotiator Mohamed He said the ANC would "compromise" proposal for sues ... when they are subjects ons such as swords, machetes, clubs, poisoned spears and Valli Moosa told a media carry out a major assess- a 70 per cent across-the- of delicate negotiations." bows and arrows, according to one witness. briefing at the ANC head ment of the negotiations and board agreement on most TbeANC added: "Th.eANC office in Johannesburg. would review its position. issues plus a time 'frame of noted the comments of the He was flanked by fellow The organisation would six months in which to minister of foreign affairs, Mr 21 killed in troubled Thailand top negotiators SA Com- also hold a series of consul- hammer out a new Pile Botha, who told a press munist Party chairman and tations within the next few constitution for the coun- briefing during Codesa II that BANGKOK, Thailand: Hundreds of pro-democracy protest­ ANC executt've member.Joe da ·th ANC titu try the government had been ad- ers fled advancing troops f"rring rifles into the air yesterday as ys W1 cons - . vised by the African delega- utUest wracked Thailand for a third s~ight day during which Slovo, and the ANC's Frene tional experts, regional struc- "At great risk we moved tion to dig in its feet and con- at least 21 demonstrators have died. The troops advanced after Ginwala, Matthew Phosa tures, Cosatu and the SACP. away from our original cede nothing on the issue of they gave protesters 90 minutes to leave a downtown bridge. and Penuel Maduna. Moosa added that within concept of 50 plus one (per federalism. The effect of such Thousands were arrested in the government crackdown "The failure of Codesall a .week or two the ANC cent) to two-thirds (66,7 per advice to the South African against students, academics and others opposing six decades is a very serious matter," would have finalised its cent) and eventually to 70 government on the negotiating of military domination of Thai politics. Moosa said. "After five negotiation position. per cent and 75 per cent for process is made obviousby"the months ofregotiations (since "Whatever proposal we a Bill of Rights," Slovo said impasse reached by Codesall." ------i TranSkeian military leader, Major-General Bantu Hoio­ misa, said earlier yesterday NwachukU's statements on federalism had dented the image of the OAU. Holomisa said , the OAU should address the issue of a report that Nwachuku and two colleagues went on a R60 ()()()­ plus shopping trip in Johan­ nesburg on Saturday while proceedings at Codesa ll, wwre he was an invited international observer, were still on the go. "It is actually embarrassing," the Transkei leader said. "General Nwaclmku' s state­ ment about federalism being The alleged queen of corruption is so offended at alleged the best system for South Af­ vote fraud that she won't appear at her own fraud trial. rica is not the official thinking Imelda Marcos (above right) getting a kiss from her of the OAU," Holomisa said. daughter Imee after she arrived back ' in Manila in As far as Holomisa was December last year. See report below. Photo: Agence concerned, the federal system France-Presse in Africa had failed: "Just look TRIBAL DISPUTE ... A file photo of a mummified Botswana tribal chief, one of the at Nigeria where the economy prime exhibits at a museum near Barcelona, which is sparking controversy ahead of and ethnic infighting is still a Imelda in trouble again the Olympic games. See report below. Photograph: Agence France-Presse problem even today." - Sapa MANILA, Philippines: Presidential candidate Imelda Marcos ~~~~~~~~~ was ordered arrested yesterday after she boycotted an arraign­ ment to protest alleged electoral fraud. Another party joined in Small Spanish town complaints against supporters of President Corazon Aquino's candidate. No clear winner has yet emerged from the May 11 election, but Aquino's candidate, former Defence Secretary digs in over exhibit Fidel Ramos, kept his lead in the seven-member presidential race. BARCELONA, Spain: Pleas. month it would ask the NEW YORK: The doctors who performed the au­ by Olympic officials to close Barcelona Olympic Organi­ topsy of president John F Kennedy said in an inter­ All quiet on Sarajevo front a controversial exhibit of a sing Committee, or COOB, view with a medical journal that they are convinced stuffed African tribesman to worlc with Banyoles offi­ he was shot from behind, as the Warren Commission SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina: Warplanes buzzed Sara­ during the Summer games cials to seek closing the concluded in 1964. jevo yesterday, but the battle-scarred Bosnian capital re­ will be rejected, the vice­ exhibit during the July 25 - Dr George Lundberg, a pathologist and editor of mained relatively quiet, raising hopes that a day-old truce mayor of Banyoles said August 9 Summer games the Journal of the American Medical Association, would take hold. Radio in neighbouring Croatia reported some . yesterday. because it could offend some said at a news conference yesterday that he inter­ overnight shelling of the north-western Bosnian town ofBihac. CarIes Abella said the visitors. viewed Drs James Humes and J Thornton Boswell But there was no word ofmajor fighting in Bosnia by daybreak. Numerous cease-fires have failed in the violent breakup of decision to keep the exhibit Monday's letter from for the magazine's May 27 issue. open is "irrevocable" de­ COOB chief executive of­ Yugoslavia, and explosions could be heard in Sarajevo late on The two former navy pathologists performed the spite pressure from the Inter­ ficer J osep Miguel Abad Monday after announcement of the truce. national Olympic Commit­ asked Banyoles officials to autopsy at Bethesda naval hospital. tee and citizens who charge reflect on the implications The doctors told him "both bullets struck from be­ Kurds stream to the polls . the museum display is rac­ of keeping the museum hind,' Lundberg said. ''No other bullets struck the ist. exhibit open during the president•... The eyewitness accounts and scientific SALAHUDIN, Iraq: Iraqi Kurds began voting yesterday in Barcelona Olympic organ­ games. Some critics have evidence are indisputable." their first democratic election, which they hope will consoli­ isers sent a letter on Mon­ vowed to protest and con­ He described the Oliver Stone movie" JFK," which 'date their self rule. As music from loudspeakers provided a day to Banyoles officials duct hunger strikes at the raised new questions about the November 22, 1963, festive atmosphere, Kurds formed long lines at polling stations expressing IOC concerns museum. assaSsination, as "primarily skilful film action." early in the morning. An estimated 1,2 million people were about "el negro," a stuffed B'anyoles officials reject Lundberg said he hoped the doctors' assertions eligible to vote. They were electing a lOO-member Iraqi Kurdistan National Assembly (parliament) and a "single leader black man holding a spear charges . of racism, saying ''will help to calm the ardour" of those who. believe in on display at the Darder the exhibit is no different for the Kurdish struggle" with presidential powers. Saddam conspiracy theories but "who have not had access to Museum of Natural History than the mummies and skulls Hussein's Iraqi regime, fearing the eventual secession of the A P" • ... '1truth. ... .1.1":',; ..v Kur4s,.M~ tlPr"" ....ti. thP ~leGtion illegal. since 1918. also·",wdisplay_im.tb.e ~~ ~~ "jII ..... • • !L~ n-~."1"'a.~.~ --~ ~ T~IOCs~~~~J.ljjj~~ seum. - AP 8 Wednesday May 20 1"992 THE NAMtBIAN I :110 I~ 'f}"" ~ ,-, m e] ~ te] ~II [6-1 were the discussions, where people had a chance to compare their own experi­ ences with banks and their practices, with hire pur­ ~our chases and other credit Yesterday's quotations for unit trusts: ~oney buying and with the many Gener al Equity Funds: . demands of extended fami­ ABSA 138,31 129,37 6,59 W.akly a r1' i ol • • 1'0 h. l p you wi1' h your mon.y, d.b1'. and 1"ax. lies and how to cope with BOE Growth \ 145,29 135,75 4,41 W.dn •• day. , only in Th. Namibian. these in a budget. Fedgro 130,62 121,98 7,36 The IMLT still has con· CD Growth 117,67 109,86 4,92 siderable room to improve Guardbank Growth - 2468,73 2311 ,56, 5,11 Good value from free training the courses. The notes were IGI 133,84 125-,11 4,18 MOST people doubt that working for? for the next three years or prepared in South Africa and Momentum 239,90 224,53 4,95 the best things in iife are Or how often has some­ more. Get the money right 26 months after independ­ Metfund 193,61 179,04 3,83 free, but sometimes there one died tragically, say in a and maybe you could af­ ence IMLT has not man­ Metlife 121,94 114,00 n/a is some benefit to derive at car smash, and remote uncles ford a car that does not break aged to prepare an up-to­ NBS Hallmark. 928,89 867,36 5,80 no cost. and aunts who never con­ down all the time and take date Namibian version, Norwich 348,72 325,61 4,44 One good example is the tributed to the family, swoop up all your weekends. despite the many irrelevan­ Old Mutual Investors 2916,80 2719,46 3,55 free training courses offered in to leave the children and The IMLT course covers cies and wrong information. Sage 2484,80 2318,29 ·4,23 by the Institute for Manage­ spouse virtually penniless? the basics of personal fi­ The trainer, Maru Tjihu­ Sanlam 1717,00 1604,49 3,66 ment and Leadership Train­ They managed because the nance. First step is that no mino, was goodbutinsuffi­ Sanlam Index 1338,63 1251,45 4,23 ing. Last week I attended deceased never took the basic matter how much you earn, ciently experieRced in the Sanlam Dividend 460,43 429,96 4,40 two - on starting your own step of writing a will, some­ you will never be in charge Namibian set-up and while Senbank General 128,43 119,69 n/a business and on personal thing everyone over 16 years of your finances until you able to motivate and help, Southern Equity 195,87 183,33 4,82 money management. should think: about. can manage to plan arxl bring relied too heavily on the Standard 1169,40 1098,87 6,99 The second course - two -Luckily, Namibians seem to reality a situation-where notes. Syfrets Growth 279,97 262,08 4,43 days on Managing your to be moving away from the your spending is less than But for a chance to spend Syfrets Trustee 121,86 114,11 n/a Money - is perhaps the one years when tomorrow never your earning. days thinking about your UAL 2098,32 1966,75 4,62 that many Namibians should · came because the struggle From there it goes on to finances and why you get Specialist equity Funds: think about, especially as took away any hopes oflong­ describe family budgeting, through so much or so little Guardbank Resources 150,46 141,04 5,48 so few of us have any clues term planning. insurance and other savings money each year without Guardbank Industrial 113,33 106,15 n/a about the way our finances Without any unemploy­ products, and how to resist any change for the better, Sage Resources 120,84 112,85 5,94 woi:k. Schools teach many ment benefits and little in all the sophisticated studies the chance should not be Sanlam Industrial 1028,37 961 ,33 3,48 subjects which may not be the way of pemioos and other and other resources devoted missed. Husband and wife Sanlam Mining 314,80 294,01 5,34 useful but ignore one of the help, people are starting to to making you spend more attending together makes Senbank Industrial 130,55 121 ,78 n/a most crucial, how to man­ realise that their own and of your money than you need even more sense. Southern Mining 141 ,67 132,48 5,41 age the money which con­ their families ' future secu­ to when you go to the super­ The IMLT's next session Standard ,Gold 173,91 162,96 7,48 trols most of your life. rity lies in their hands and market. Those attending the of free training courses at Standard Industrial 105,29 100,03 n/a How can a person be said no-one else's. . course ranged from students centres all over the country Standard International 105,28 100,02 n/a to be well-prepared if she or How often do we spend to a prospering couple who starts in July ranging from UAL Mining and he does not know some of years learning how to fix a took time off from high­ this one, basic money man­ Resources 395 ,07 369,65 4,56 the basics of that key factor, dead-beat motor car or study powered jobs to learn skills agement, to bookkeeping, UAL Selected money? How often has a the intricacies of the latest they had never had a chance treating your customers Opportunities 1742,45 1630,30 4,24 woman been married for diets? But most of us never to learn before. Even the nicely, and how to start a Old Mutual Mining 257,46 239,74 _ 5,28 years in ignorance of whether learn what simple points to most educated found many business whether large or Old Mutual Industrial 372,56 347,04 4,19 she is wed in or out of look out for in a contract or simple things they had never small. Old Mutual Gold Fund 109,27 101,67 6,01 community of property until how to decide whether to learnt and shied away from, The course programme Old Mutual Top 257,85 240,51 n/a a day of reckoning comes. sign an agreement that com­ giving others power over should be in hot demand. Companies and she finds she loses nearly mits you to spending hun­ their lives. Ring (061) 37353 or write Income/Gilt Funds: everything she spent her life dreds of rand every month The most helpful parts to Box 22524, Windhoek. Metboard Income 103,62 102,53 16,12 Guardbank Income 119,04 116,60 15,84 Here is how major stock market was consolidating Old Mutual Income 108,26 107,09 14,03 markets outside the United .after rising strongly re­ Standard Income 93,67 92,67 14,55 States ended yesterday: Market round-up cently. The all-share Swiss Syfrets Income 107,04 105,97 14,95 LONDON - The Finan­ Performance Index ended Syfrets Gilt 1039,02 1028,64 n/a cial Times-Stock Exchange now focused on April re­ about the fragile U.S. eco­ 7.9 points down at 1,194.1. UAL Gilt 1117,80 1106,63 14,36 index of 100 eading Brit· tail sales-figures, due out nomic recorvery. TOKYO - Stocks closed ish shares ended three today. The CAC-40 index, down higher in mostly dealer­ Gold price points lower at 2,700.6, FRANKFURT - Shares about 0.6 per cent at mid ­ driven trading. Bargain­ Gold was fixed at 339.50 dollars an ounce yesterday af­ bout midway between its added thin gains to Mon­ session, fell sharply after hunting and arbitrage buy ternoon compared with 340.00 dollars in the morning and highs and lows for the day. day's solid rise. The 30- it was announced that U.S. programs propelled prices, 338.90 dollars on Monday afternoon_ Sentiment as depressed by share DAX index edged housing starts f ell 17 per while the firm yen and a falling Wall Street and a up 4.83 points to fmish at cent in April, the steepest strong overseas markets Oil prices weaker London futures 1,763.26. decline in eight years. also cheered sentiment. Latest oil futures prices (dollars per barrel) market. PARIS - Share prices The index ended 28.51 The 225-share Nikkei MAY 15 MAY 19 Dealers and strategists continued their roller­ points lower at 2,023.13. average was up 311.01 $18.48 $17.15 said the market was look­ coaster ways, plunging on ZURICH - The bourse points at 18,754.11. ing for a fresh incentive to a volatile mix of arbitrage, closed lower in moderate HONG KONG - Shares Rand-US dollar move higher. Attention was profit-taking and jitters trading. Brokers said the finished with mild gains Commercial rand after spending most of the Previous closing Yesterday's closing day within a tiny range of 2,8335/50 2,8220/35 around 10 points. The blue­ Financial rand chip Hang Seng Index rose Previous closing Yesterday's closing 5.15 points to close at 3,42/3,44 3,40/3,42 LiiDERITZ 5,642.24. SYDNEY - Weakness in Money market the banking sector ahead Operations Foreman 90 day liquid BA r ate of interim results led a lack­ Previous closing Yesterday's closing lustre share market on a 14,75 14,70 * R60 000.00 per annum package downhill path to close at the day's low. The All Or­ Namibian stocks Requirements: - dinaries ended 2.2 points down at 1666.3. Qosing prices yesterday on the Johannesburg stock ex­ *Namibian Citizen JOHANNESBURG - change of the following: *Heavy machinery experience Leading share prices eased BUY SELLERS SALES DeBeers 9300 9325 9300 * Supervising experience slightly on pr ofit-taking while gold shares were a GFNamib 12300 12350 12350 * Contactable references touch firmer. Lifted by the GFSA 7000 71 00 7050 gains on the gold board, ABSA 955 960 955 Please send a full CV to the gold index rose three BanKorp 277 n/a n/a points to 1,138 and the FirstBank 6250 6300 6250 The Director overall index was down six NedCor 1825 1835 1835 Private Bag x2021 points at 3,682. The indus­ SBic 6700 6900 n/a Liideritz, 9000 trial index shed seven Metje&Z n/a n/a n/a points to finish at 4,561. - NamFish 325 n/a n/a Nat)lSea 300 315 'p/a Sapa - I ,I ?, 'V-t L ... t. ti .. - ;)apa • f ,THE HAMIBIAN Wednesday May 20 19929

. . Omayakulo· opangeleka taa li~bilike

OVAKALIMO aveshe vaWindhoeklKatutura OVO TYAPPA NAMUTEWA ohali ningwa oshali. kovafita va tumbulwa vo ve . ve Ii oilyo yOngeleka Onghwaevangeli paLuther Mokukundafananovafita mu lombwele osho mu na muNamibia, kutya nee oye yi yomushimba ile oyo natango to futu vali R15 natango ovo vongeleka veengeleka daLuther okuninga. yaElcin, otava shiivifwa kutya omayakulo opangel­ kukeshe eyakulo. yaLuther yomoushimba moWiodhoek, aveshe ova Ava m wa yakulw a eka, omakufilo, omakoleko nomashasho meengel­ Momafiku a tumbulwa (yatate Shiyandja). .holola kutya inava yandja komushamane a tumbulwa, nale 6 Mai, eumbo 010 ola li Ovanhu aveshe ova itav­ eka odo ohaa dulu ashike okuningwa komufita nande epitikilo komuSha- ' itamu pumbwa okutila la fa ofenya kovakufilwa, ela kutya ova yakulwa naana mane 00 opo a kufile, a okuya kovafita veni, shaashi Nelumbu (Elcin) ile Shiyandja (ELCRN) (ongeleka ovakolekwa oshoyo ovo ve ngaashi sha pumbiwa k-oleke ile a shashe ounona; ove sbishii kutya osho yomoushimba). uya . okushashifa ounona nonande mboli otava kenge­ Keshe ' hano OmukwaE­ mwa ninga om we shi Eshiivifo la firnanaeli ola yaye ohai ifanwa Kerk vavo. lelwa ashike. vangeli 00 ho ka yakulwa ninga molwokuhashii- ningwa konima eshi kwa Eenheid. ashike omutolokeli Omushamane 00 nee vati FkonakoQO loshifo eshi ole komushamane 00 mewiliki vasha, naunene tuu didilikwa kutya muKATU­ "womufita" 00, wedina omufita, efiku 010 ka li yo shi twala fiyo twa mona laNakaleke, kala u shii kutya mokulombwelwa oipol­ TIJRA omu na omushamane Nakaleke, ota ti ongeleka tuu a djala nande okakunde kutya omushamane ou okwa ou li mepuko. opolo kuNakaleko 00 ta umwe 00 ta pukifa ovaitav­ oyo imwe aike naayo yaEI­ ile ondjafa. Inaku ningwa ·li ngaho omUfita shili, ashike Aveshe ovo va hala omay­ ti, ongeleka oyo imwe aike eli vahapu, unene tuu von­ cio. yo tuu nande 010 Elonge- okwa pendjelwa nale odula akulo opakriste mongeIeka naayo yokOlukonda. geleka Onghwaevang"eli Ovanhu ovo va kufililwe 10Kalunga, ye okwa hovela ya dja ko. Ke na oufemba yaElcio otava dimbulukifwa Inamu monakutya omad­ paLuther. Omushamane ou efiku 010 nokukolekwa nekufilo, ekoleko noponee wokukufila, okukoleka ile kutya omayakulo aa Qhaa ina eni inaa leshwa mon­ womukulupe, ha popi Oshi­ konyala vahapu ova dja omashasho. wokushashela ovanhu ningwa ashike komufita geleka yaNelumbu, ngaashi nama, ell popepi nokom ~ koHakahana nonande pa li Omushamane efiku 010 keumbo laye ngaashi ta niogi wongeleka oyo muKatutura kwa li tamu lombwelwa. boni (community centre) yo ngaho vamwe va dja okwa iodila ovayakulwa paife. (Soweto), tate Nelumbu, 00 Hano omayakulo aeshe okulipo ta shashe ounona, keembioga dimwe muKatu­ , aveshe opo va kale hava Oshinima shikwao shi shii e li koGolgota. okoNama, naa talike on­ ta k ufile notayandje tura. ongala "mongeleka" okudidilikwa apa, epuko Mongeleka yaLuther goukengeleli nomunyeka tau Ouvhlelo Uyapuki oshoyo Os hinim a osho tashi peumbo laye opo. Nakaleke lakula 010 ta ningi eshi ta moushimba (oyo yopopepi ningwakomunhu ehe fi vali om ayakulo amwe kumwifa osheshi kutya ye ta lombwele ovanhu kutya pula ovanhu oimaliwa opo noshipangelo shaIhuhwa) omufita. opaskriste. ovanhu ohava kufilwa ashike oko ashike shili nava yuke va kufilwe nawa. Efutifo oto monafana nomufita *Didilika: Oshioyolwa Momafiku 6 Mai, nonande inava pukululwa. shaashi ko okuna omtipofi. lomukufilwa otali Vilho Shiyandja. eshi osha nyolwa ongepukul­ meumbo lomushamaoe 00, Sham a ashike wa futu R5 Konyala ovanhu aveshe kondjifafana nomulandu Onawa nokuli ngeno ulo; ndele hakutya pamwe muKatutura, omwa li na­ ove owa kufilwa Dale nokuli. ovo va yakulwa opo efiku weengeleka adishe dopaLu­ amusheovo mwa yakulwa otu na ondubo ile outondwe tango oshivilo shomashasho, N geenge owa hala 010 oyava vongeleka yaEl­ ther. Edimepo lomatimba komushamane wokoNama, washa - nomushamane a ekufilo nekoleko. Ongeleka okushashifa ile okukolekwa, cio, omanga pa li yo ngaho meengeleka daLuther adishe mu holole oshinima eshi tumbulwa. EHANGANO lovali­ kumwe itwikile, otwa teelela hongi, Nanso ei inayi li­ o'shitop olwa shi wile manga kumwe Nanso ya ninga oshoongalele moshiponga. noSW APO oya li ya Nanso ei oya twikila ko domOshilongo, ava ioava ile okukufa ovalihongi ninga oshoongalele OSWALD SHIVUTE natango tai ti kutya, Okomi­ twa kumwe netokolo, ova oukwashilyo woSwapo, tiye yavo oya li wo ya uda shayo momafiku 9 Mai ka tota oungudu vavo voo tava tandavelifa omitoto ko nande lumwe koshoon­ ndele okulonga ashike ko­ mOseko ya Luno mewi­ onya kelongifo loikolwifa Nasem noD Nacos ·ovo va okutya, Ehangano ola galele shoSwapo. shi yEkotamhango lEhan" . 010 li li la duka neenghono liko IOmunashipundi twa omhinge noSwapo. landwa, ola ninga 10DTA Fyee vene nee ovo takuti gano nove na okuyambidida movanaflkola, osho yo wayo Juuso Niilenge Etokolo 10Nanso ola li la noipupulu ihapu kayinano­ ofye twa landwa, ohatu Swapo ongudumhangeli. ovalongifikola vokoi­ noya li ya yandja ouye­ ningwa nelalakano okutula makanghameno. Omitoto ongala poy'Oongalele. Ohatu indile ovalihongi tukulwa yokomihandi. lele shi na sha netopoko Swapo koshipundi okupit­ odo otwa hala da xula po Ovawiliki mwa tya ngaha va hangane kumwe noku­ Okomitiye oya indila ehu­ 10Nanso mOshilongo. ila mehoololo. Otwa lwa , modiva. Fye atushe mewi­ otamu lalakanene ngoo hano tunga onakuyiwa yoshilongo lifepo lomeendelelo mosh- . notwa kondja twa dula. likongudu lOshitukulwa oukumwe ile okutukaula shetu·meliman gokume pa­ Nanso ei yaNiilenge oya lDlma shatya ngaha, Fiyo onena Ekotamhango ngashi tu li apa nena ohatu oshiwana? longo. H atu indile nokudimbulukifa ava have yandja omukanda koshifo 10Nanso ola fikama kutya yandje twa manguluka kutya Nanso Ebangano lOpa­ ovalongifikola, ovadali osho eshi tau popi nghee Nanso shi ningi kutya oikolwifa Ehangano ole lifikamena. fyee otu li.nohatu kala oilyo shiwana lovalihongi yo ovawiliki aveshe vopa­ omutondi a kula woshiwana ya tot\\'a po, ya kala noi li Etokolo lEhangano yoSW APO. Ohatu lundilwa Ovanamibia ndele ka li shi shiwana va yambidide etu­ fiyo opaife. na otayi indile natango okukumininwa kOSwapo ola kutya ihatu uya nohatu Opaaty. Kakele yoo oya lepo loukunlwe moshiwana, ovadali va kufe ko "eeng­ Momukanda omu Nanso li la kufwa she likanghamena keelele ovanhu koyoon­ tokola okulongelakumwe unene tuu moshitukulwa eshi ei otayi ti ngaha: haku mokuputuda oludalo konghalo yOpolotika yOshi­ galele yoSwapo. Popyeni no­ noSwapo. shetu shOwambo, osheeshi noudiinini noku likunghilila "Apa ovaleli vEhangano longo pefimbo linya. vanafikola voovene mu va Elifikameno IoN anso ngeenge otwa pitike 'ong­ Nanso moshitukulwa ola koinima ei ya nyik a .Monena eshi tu na eman­ pule ngeenge otwe va kelela itashi ti okutonda Swapo, halo yatya ngaha yokuhatwa oshiponga. tokola okuyelifa oinima guluko letu notu shi shi kutya inasha nelifikameno lEhan­ Swapo oya tameka ok­ gano ngashi tashi landula:" upangela noshiwana otashi * Okudja petotepo lehan­ makele nokulola ounyenye gano Nanso mu July 2, 1984 , woSwapo, otu wete kutya moDoora, Nanso oya totwa okulikwambela koSwapo ye lifikamena noilUepo inaku pumblwa vali ovalihongl aveshe Elimangokumwe 10Nanso Ovanamibia. Eeslogans noSwapo ola eta etukauko nomaimbilo aeshe OSWAPO mokati kOvalihongi omo tu 00 aeke a kala taa imbwa na oukwamuhoko tau momaongalelo oNanso. kondjifwa okuya komesho, Ovalihongi vEengudu fye ngeno 00 hatu lwifa. dimwe dopapolotika ova Otashi tu ngaa kumwe kala va ikilila oinima aishe ~Omulandu wOSwapo nowo ei yoSwapo molwoNanso. Pashiwana-P apangelo-? Vamwe ova ninga oilyo Ngeenge oI:iandi popi oshili, yoSW APO okupitila kapu na umwe ta popile moNanso. etukauko noukwaanghoko u Etokolo lEhangano li ngaha. okukQmininwa . -Affiliate­ Oshitivali etukauko,otali koSwapo ole ya okuningwa etwa mOshitukulwa ashishe modula 1988 moCongress ngaha vali okulwifa ovali­ ya ningilwa mo Arandis. hongi vo mo Far-North. Tava OMUPRESIDENDE Sam Nuj(}ma on ghela okwa Ii a yeulula papangelo omutumba omuti·1S wOshoongalele Eshi yo osha li sha eta dengwa omitwe kumwe shOpashiwana moWindhoek. Moshipopiwa shaye Omupresidende okwa Ii a pandula ncenghono omayokomesho etukuko mEhangano. Clvali­ kOvaleli vOpashiwanaovo 00 a niiJ.gwa po 1\~~ .. k<;>sI)Q {mg~ltt~~npM..hi..lVilJ.!'l"(Eumh.(t19.kutJ.ta..~..Y~t3k.M.e.fmm.:di..s.. Et~gaJ.EliQl1Uleko hongi vEengudu dimwe IOpaupresidende o~a_1i mo"mka" t3hoereranokuyarutjli"'ef"'unaneKOKO"mupreSiOenoen:oKo'Valeli'avesDevepangelO. 10 Wednesday May 201992 THE NAMIBIAN Nujoma open Nasionale Vergadering . ~ \ PRESIDENT Sam Die Nasionale Vergader­ . Nujoma het gister die Bekommerd oor droogt~ ing is nou bylla deur die grootste deel van sy helfte van sy termYn en.dit openingstoespraak vir het nodig geraak dat daar die vyfde sessie van die die Nasionale Vergadering· daarvan reeds uitgevaardig gemik moet word na selfs Nasionale Vergadering geprys vir die werlc wat sover is. hoerstandaardeindiekwal­ afgehandel is. Hy se die In 1990 is een-en-dertig iteit van en hoeveelheid in aan die droogtetoestand debatvoering in die liggaam wetsontwerpe deur die wetgewing wat deurgevoer in die land gewy. maak dit kwalitatief een van Nasionale Vergadering word. Die droogte het die land die uitstaande wetgewende goedgekeur en drie-en-der­ Hierdie mikpunt is nodig op 'n baie ongelee tydstip huise in Afrika, indien nie tigverledejaar. Vanjaarbet aangesien die eerste getref, het hy gese, en in die hele wereld nie. die liggaam reeds deur twaalf wetgewende liggaam in die bygevoeg dat alles moont~ Die Nasionale Vergader­ wetsontwerpe, insluitende '0 land die taak het om stan­ lik gedoen word om die situa­ ing het homself ook bewys baie omvattende en inge­ daarde te stel wat gevolg sie die hoof te bied. in die hoeveelheid wetge­ wikkelde wetsontwerp soos kan word deur toekomstige Verlede jaar is daarop wing wat in die kort bestaan die arbeidskode, gegaan. liggame. gemik om ongeveer 50 000 ton mielies te produseer. Nujoma se alle aanduidings is dat die mikpunt bereik is CDM bevestig aangesien die formele mark­ stelsel 34 000 ton mielies hanteer het. Verlede jaar is daar ook dooieplintmet MUN 33 000 hektaar gebruik vir die produksie van mielies en vanjaar is daar drieduis­ CONSOLIDATED Diamond Mines het gister *Vroeer is berig dat die end hektaar bygevoeg vir bevestig dat die myn en die mynwerkersuriie geen mynwerlcersunie gewelcr het verboogde mielieproduksie. ooreenkoms kon bereik oor salarisverhogings nie om voort te gaan met on­ President Nujoma se dit vanwee die aandrang van die unie dat die maat­ derbandelings alvorens state alles dui daarop dat die land skappy 'n volledige verslag van inkomstes en win­ van die inkomstes en win­ goed oppad was om sy doel ste moet beskikbaar stel alvorens samesprekings ste van CDM beskikbaar gestel is. van voedselselfvoorsienend­ kan voortgaan. heid te bereik. Op die Die unie dring verder aan oomblik lyk dit egter asof CDM het geweier om wees om salarisse aan die op 'n verhoging van dertig die land 'n totale misoes hierdie verslae aan die huidige markte te bind nie. persent vir al die werkne­ kan verwag. mynwerlcersunie~kikbaar Weens hierdie omstan­ mers wat dit verteenwoor­ Die droogte is 'n rede tot te stel. dighede beskou die maat­ dig. groot kommer en bedreig CDM se die weiering van skappy dit as onnodig om Die mynwerlcersunie se dit voedselvoorsiening in die die unie om voort te gaan verklarings oor die is die enigste verhoging wat Selfs die borne het op aandag gestaan. President Nujoma hele land eo het horn genoop met onderbandelings volg winsgewendheid daarvan tred sal hou met die infla­ ontvang die saluut van die Presidensiele wag kort voor om 'n noodtoestand te op die aanbod van die myn aan die unie te voorsien siekoers van die land en die die opening van die vyfde sitting van die Nasionale Ver· verldaar, het hy gese. om salarisse met sewe omdat dit nie relevant vir werkers se koopkrag sal gadering. Foto: Erich Boois. Die staatshoof het gister persent te verboog. Die die samesprekings is nie. behou. verhoging sou die mini­ Die myn se die unie is Die unie het in 'n vorige .~ mumsalaris by die myn op tydens die samesprekings verklaring gese dit is 'n ope R931 Per maand le sta,an met besonderbede watmeer geheim dat die myn 'n ges­ bring en verseker dat CDM relevant vir die onderban­ onde wins verlede jaar CWB~ een van maatskappye met delinge is, voorsien. Dit gemaak het toe die mynop­ ~ die hoogste salarisse in die behels die produksie-sta­ erasie 'n produksiesyfer van land sal wees. tistieke van die myn. meer as 1 miljoen karaat CDM se daar is geweier Hierdie inligting word oorskry het. om die state aan die unie te gewoonlik vervat in die Die verklaring het voorsien omdat dit nie beleid jaarverslag van die myn en bygevoeg dat die inflasie­ 11 / is om in 'n fluktuerende word aan werknemers en koers, wat deur die unie op ::::::~s ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~ mark, salarisse volgens die hul verteenwoordigers 18,1 persent gestel word, 'n . huidige inkomste en winste beskikbaar gestel. Meer groot invloed het op die Be dressed "The other wa}/~ . -­ van die myn te bepaal nie. besonderhede oor die myn salarisse van werkers het en Die maatskappy se dit het se bedrywigbede word jaar­ around "(MASK BALL) dat hul koopkrag geweldig Competition . Men wear L"\ .0<; aan die lig gekom dat die liks aan die betrokke ower­ gedaal het. womens clothes and diamantmark meer as ander hede voorsien vir belasting Die unie eis, behalwe die vice-versa. \- markte siklies van aard is en ander doeleindes. verboging, ook behuising vir ENROLLMENT: wat beteken dat daar goeie Die maatskappy verklaar al die werkers op diemyn jare en swak jare is. ook sy bereidwilligheid om en vra vir 'n verboging in Wedneday at the club Daarom is die maatskappy so vroeg moontlik met die die behuising en gebiedstoe­ 21 6669 - Rebeka, Thabo or imiiTnr.-. se salarisvoorstel nie onderhandelings voort te laes vir die werkersby die Lesley - 21 ~03 after hours. IIWI!.¥.fIYl bemvloed deur die huidige gaan maar se dit moet tussen Elizabethbaai en Bogenfels mark nie en sal dit ook nie die betrokke partye en nie myne wat oor geen maat­ guys, these are a few verantwoordelike praktyk deur die pers geskied nie. skappybehuising ~kik Die. ideas you can use for the ball, either way you are really going to look "funcky" e.g. Doctor, Nurse, Policeman, PSUN eroor ee Fireman, Soldier, Traffic Cop, Pilot, Soccer Player, Athlete, Bricklayer, Father Christmas, gerug teen Geingob Priest and many more!!!

PROGRAM: . DIE Public Service Union die karakter van 'n persoon die gerug bewus raak, dit .. . Tonight: of Namibia(pSUN) het gis­ maak. bekend gemaak en 'n Lcidies nighlandentries ter in verdediging van die Dit se ook, die PSUN het uitdaging aan diegene wat Eerste Minister, Hage Ge­ die grootste respek en die bewering maak gerig om . • welcome ingob, uitgekom en die vertroue in die integriteit tevore te leom met die mei­ .• Friday & Saturday onlangse bewerings dat van Geingob en spreek die sie wat hy na bewering SOll Finals Geingob 'n 12-jarige mei­ vertroue uit dat die polisie verkrag het. SUnday: . sie seksueel molesteer of spoediglik daarin sal slaag Hy het ook die gerug Prize giving ceremony of ttie verkrag het in die sterkste om die persoon of party wat beskryf as 'n blatante leuen Mask Ball with Sunrfse disco moontlike terme veroordeel. vir die lasterlike gerug ver­ en 'n boosaardige smeer­ Admission R6.00 on Sund~y Die verklaring deur antwoordelik is aan die man veldtog teen horn en die and R8~OO on Friday and Sammy Lawrence se gerugte te bring. regering wat slegs deur 'n Saturday en die wyse waarop hulle Geingob het teen einde siek brein uitgedink kon versprei kan baie skade aan verlede week, toe hy van ~ilal\ee; This$aturday'at 2:00 THE N AMIBIAN ~ Wednesday May 20 1992 11. 5

Te136970 Players for Gordon's \ ·Classified · Fax 33980 Gin Master,s 1/ · Erifen~Jpm!9! H 1 ;'§e@g~! ! §!~jS~~ \1 I " FQt$~h~ )·\:·i l FOLLOWING last week· · ~f:~~i~IJ~~ifo~~·· ~~! · · · · · end's bowls coastal singles NAMIBIA Flats to Let:- 2 Bedroooms, lounge, A 37 foot won- by R Fitzpatrick MAINTENANCE kitchen, bathroom, 1 bedroom, (Rossing) from E Firmani lounge, kitchen, bathroom. Phone PRESTIGE A Commerical (Namib Park) the national REAL ~ Fishing Boat bowls' selectors have an·_ ESTATE ' nounced the names of the fully licenced players invited to play in Prestige Real Estate (All fishing The Tel: 224656 / 224153 the Gordons Gin Masters. ENTERTAINMENT City Office licences included) The 16 players are: G COMPLEX 34353 Home The price is Heyns, J Calitz, I Crawford, that does not stop! lesellll. W Esterhuisen, W Geyse~, Windhoek • North For more information R130000. M Nel (TransNamib), J Next to Dr Van Rijn call 216884 Shelley, S Westerdale, L 1111111.'11 School Amos (Namib Parlc), R Fitz­ HOUSES, HOUSES, * 3 Bedrooms bic Please phone: patrick, J M cKeown HOUSES * 1 and a half bathrooms 061 - 223224/5 * Lounge / Dining _ (Rossing), E Lufff, S du We are looking for houses in * Kitchen with pantry Plessis (Windhoek), B Ains­ all areas in the price bracket * Servants quarters 1 ·:·:~: ygripY i·.il worth (Oranjemund), P R150 000 to R200'OOO. Con­ * Garages MEATCO Oppermann (EIOs) and C Price RI36 000.00 MARKETING CLERK tact us. We have the cash Stam (Tsumeb). The re­ buyers Meatco has a vacancy for a Sunridge Marketing Clerk. The appli­ selVes are G Snyman (Wind­ Joseph and Snyman Tel: Ideal ~r beginners cant must be a matriculant hoek) and A Osterloh 37940 * 2 Bedrooms bic with at least 3 years experience (Windhoek). , .. 1 Big bathroom in the accounting field, can The tournament will be work effectively under pres­ * Lounge played at Windhoek Coun­ sure, it capable of working in a BON For general welding steelwork, * Kitchen try Club starting at 08hOO .* Alarm . team and must also have a Burglarbars, Gates, Security on Friday, May 29. The final APPETIT * Beautiful garden sound knowledge of reconcili­ Doors, and e.t.c ..... HAZEL FOR ations. Knowledge of a PC will be played on Sunday, Tel: 061 - 62600 or 62543 (w) Price R95 00.00 BAKERY HOUSES setup with Lotus will be a dis· May 31, starting at 13hOO. Tel: 061 - 51 980 Afterhours For the cheapest and Khomasdal tinct advantage. Interested Calling all Businesses Please contact Mrs Pam du Toit the best wedding and HAZEL FOR HOUSES Neat and clean at (061) 216810 for an aPr,lica­ birthday cakes In townl !Individuals HOCHLAND PARK * 3 Bedrooms bic In brief tionform ORDER NOWII Do you have problems with: URGENT SALE * 2 Bathrooms Income Tax, Bookkeeping? * Lounge / dining IF? .• :.:.:.:.<\ ? NQtid~ .·):···>···:···:· Dally fresh breads, We are here to assist you. Please come with an offerl .. Kitchen bic Seventh Day Adventist Eng­ CAFpro SA brOtchens, pies and Price R120 000.00 Contact us immediately: 3 Bedrooms (One double lish Church Grou p meets at pastries storey) Shifidi School Hall, Katutura, JOHANNESBURG : The TEL:34835 . OMURAISE, P.O. Box Okuryangava every Sabbath morning at Confederation of African BAHNHOF STREET 30662, Windhoek or (061) * 2 Bathrooms Brand new 09h30. All are welcome. Football will support a bid by 43704 (After Hours) .. Lounge / dining room Immediate occupation. South Africa to replace Burk­ Do you have any problems with * kitchen 2 Bedrooms (.• UUi\LReW!iif:d >rl ina Faso in the 1994 World Price R76 750.00 the following licences .. Garage Stolen Goods:- A reward will Cup qualifying rounds which .. Attractive stone walls 3 Bedrooms * Taxi. be paid to any person or per­ kick-off in October. * Liquor * Large erf with lots oflawn Price RS8 750.00 sons giving information that This was revealed yesterday * Business * Lovely pool will lead to the r ecovery of the * Hawkers Soweto following computer compone­ by South African Football Phone 62136 • 63099 Contact Priscilla 31208 * 2 Bedrooms nents which belonged to the Association secretary general Hazel 42177 * 1 Full bathroom late Eugene Quinten Pi· Solomon Morewa. * Lounge etersen: Sp 's controlling body, Safa, Looking for a cosy place this * Beautiful Kitchen Nashua SPU 00915 ilas applied to CAF and to the coming Winter? Grab this op­ * Garden Monitor 10913156 AV world controlling body, Fifa, portunityl Share a brandnew Price R64 000.00 Kf!yboard A23303901 house, with 4 bedrooms and out­ house, fully carpeted in a nice ~o take the place of Burkina Mass 9291 Faso who recently withdrew standing rural views on Brakwater middle class environment with Contact your agen t Please cont act Mr D. Pieterson plot, 14 kilometers from town a non-smoking, non-drinking Mona Coetzee T eI224656 at tel: 211239 or your nearest from the competition. centre. Two bathrooms, large sit­ journalist. Strategically lo­ / 224158 (0) 34353 (h) police station. ting and dining areas, plus well­ cated. Close to Khomasdal, equipped kitchen and pantry. Katutura and town. Ph one Courier tops ,': .' msntral ~,: ' . , Available from June I 1992. Rent Jora at 221711 nowll 1·: •• >·.··· ... ·•·•· .••••• ·. Qir ~(:ji~ ~ lei·..H J 1500. Tel. 225284. I want to buy a second hand car JIM Courier lived up to his .":. / .. ·Resf: .. - 5 for about R4 000 cash. If you No 1 world ranking on Sun­ can help me please contact Property /S'~ IN PERS O~ day by overpowering Spain's ~·::,:t::.. , mQlJtit.i:tL ·.- .. Helen at 31708 (after hours) or -.:...... /. . ~.. Carlos Costa, the year's clay Services HAZEL F~ 215811 (work ) OUSES Opel Ascona 1983 enjin nuut court sensation, 7-6 (7-3),6- H 0, 6-4 to win the Italian Open. KHOMASDAL oorgedoen. Prys R6 000 of naaste aanbod. Kontak RJ. The victory established Cou­ Extension 10 EROS rier as the clear favourite to SOLIDLY BUll.T defend his title at the French ~ 3 bedrooms with RI60000 b.i.c. Open, a Grand Slam tourna­ ment beginning May 25. ~ bathroom * 3 Bedrooms ~ lounge * 1 Bathroom ~ kitchen with units separate toilet ~t;::!~~!]11 * Lounge w fireplace B arnes unfit R 105600 ...•...•••.... * Dining room ~ »\ LONDON: Liverpool's in­ * Kitchen Phone Danny Tllu8 KHOMASDAL Jihn * Large garage jury-plagued winger Office: 228 835 Being Builtll * Brsai area Barnes has been given a week Home: 35 541 Just R98 550 buys you: * Outside room w toilet !o prove his fitness for next Radiopage: 52 222 * 3 Large bedrooms w bic >I< Quiet area month's European champion­ .. Spaciou s lounge/dining ships in Sweden, it was re­ If you care about room Contact * Kitchen ported yesterday. your Health Property Priscilla 31208 * Bathroom and separate phone Services Hazel 42177 toilet C.Tjijenda Show House in Khomasdal * Burglar proofed Free Stein .. Fully carpeted Te/:217060 WINDHOEK WEST (extention 5). The house has SOUTH African-born striker got three bedrooms with built­ * Fenced in . R148 000 All with magnificient view Guaranteed in cupboards, two bathrooms, * Brian Stein, 34, has been given .. Occupation J u ly Service ~ 3 bedrooms open plan kitchen (with carpet­ a free transfer by Luton fol­ ~ kitchen - new units ing) and a braai oven , dining PHONE THURSTAN SALT lowing their relegation from ~ lounge ESTATES AT 37697/8 or AlH the First Division. your requrremenl. r oom, beautiful separate ~ bathroom lounge. The house is fully car· MABEL 35651 Luton manager David Pleat and for a free quotation please con 5 AS1RID 33744 tact Sakkie: 31395 ~ garage peted with burglar proofing. said he was to lose Stein, who Price RI23 500. DIANE 41900 NAMIBIAN CUPBOAR DS:· !'hone Danny T1tus played once for England in For m ore information cal Mr CLAUDE 62415 Builders of Kitchen Units, Wall . Office: 228 835 1984. Negongaat06731- 20911290 or THURSTAN 41900 Units and any type of cupboard. For Home: 35 541 Miss Negonga at 061· 212799. RADIO PAGE 52222/ * Reports from AFP, Sapa a free quotation please phone Redlopage: 52222 52277 andAP 2 11·~89 . - - - ~---~ ~ ------==--

12 Wednesday May 20 1992 -THE NAMIBIAN

FIXTURES Central fIrst division League Games Thursday: SKW Field - Golden Rivers v. SKW (19hOO), Rio City v. Fire Stones (21hOO). Friday: SKW Field -E. Jumpers v. SKW (19hOO), Kingston v. GIlD Boys (21hOO).

CASTLE CLASSIC - 1992

PRELIMINARY ROUND

DATE 22 - 25 MAY 1992 BUNDESLIGA ACTION ••• Stuttgart - SC Wattenscheid's Thomas Langbein (right) VENUE SKW FIELD grabs the shirt ofVfB Stuttgart's Fritz Waiter during a Bundesliga match two weeks ago. The teams drew 1-1, with Stuttgart going on to win the Bundesliga on Saturday, beating Bayern Leverkusen 2-1. Photograph: Agence France-Presse 22 MAY 1992 GROUP TEAMS TIME Iron man Lendlloses A Mukurob-Tigers vs Challengers 18:30 B Ramblers vs Prime Press Liverpool 20:30 • 23 MAY 1992 his top ten ran ng GROUP TEAMS TIME PARIS: Ivan Lendl, for the first time in 12 years, trate on Wimbledon. C Nampol vs Interatlantic Blue Water 14:00 was not in the top ten when the ATP rankings were Stefan Edberg of Sweden, D Pupkewitz Toyota Young Ones vs Robber Chanties 16:00 released on Monday, ending a streak of615-weeks who lost to Chang in the A Kraatz Welding XI Arrows vs Challengers 18:00 among the elite. 1989 final, will be the sec­ B Ramblers vs African Stars 20:00 ond seed this year for the At one time, Lendl was American Jim Courier, the tournament which opens 24 MAY 1992 - ranked No 1 for 156 weeks. current No 1 and newly May 25. • He last held the No 1 spot in crowned Italian Open win­ Former US Open cham­ August 1990. _ ner, heads to the 7,4 million GROUP TEAMS TIME pion Pete Sampras of the Lendl was listed 11 th ill' dollars tournament as the United States was seeded C Interatlantic Blue Water vs TCL Chief Santos 12:00 the latest computer rank­ top seed, as well as the de­ No 3, followed by German A Kraatz Welding XI Arrows vs Mukurob TIgers 14:00 ings, reflecting a string of fending champion. Boris Becker, the three-time D Sarusas Orlando Pirates vs Robber Chanties 16:00 early-season losses. LeOOl won in the clay court Wimbledon champion who The most immediate ef­ Grand Slam tournament here - had to withdraw from the 25 MAY 1992 -fect of his fall will be that in 1984, 1986 and 1987. He Italian Open last week with when the three-time French will be making his first an injury. Open champion returns to appearance at Roland Gar­ GROUP TEAMS TIME John McEnroe andlinuny the tournament for the first ros since he lost to eventual Connors, who have created C Nampol vs TCL Chief Santos 12:00 time since 1989, he will be champion Michael Chang excitement at the French B African Stars vs Prime Press Uverpool 14:00 an outsider. of the United States in a Open over the years, are D Sarusas Orlando Pirates vs Pupkewitz To_yota Young Ones 16:00 French organisers, in five-set, fourth-round match ranked 36th and 38th by the c~)Otrast to Wunbledon, uses in 1989. ATP and risk meeting any the A TP rankings for its Lendl had an injuied hand of the top seeds in the early men's seedings without any last year, and passed up the revisions. event in 1990 to concen- Nam lying third in golf Ministry backs NRU's stand HARARE: Zimbabwe scored a creditable..154 on IN A statement yesterday, Monday to grab the first round lead in the All­ the Ministry of Youth and Premier Africa,Challen,ge trophy women's golf champion­ Sport said it had taken note ships being played at Chapman golf club in Harare. of the Namibia Rugby Un-­ Three strokes off the pace and trailing Zimbabwe in ion's decision to suspend second place, reports Ziana, were the much-vaunted the Swansa rugby team for South Mricans on a gross total of 157, while Kenya participation in South Af­ ~eoguc-e rica, before the sporting ban stood in third position seven strokes further back on 164 in this three-day 54-hole strokeplay tournament being was lifted. "The Ministry of Youth contested by playe~ from 12 Mrican countries. and Sport agrees whole­ . Then came Namibia (166), Zambia (175), Botswana heartedly with the decision (180), Uganda (183), Tanzania (186), Malawi (195), and would like to commend Gambia (196), Ghana (200) and Nigeria (228). the Namibia Rugby Union The women will be meeting later this week to decide for taking the fitting stern which country will host next year's tournament. - Sapa decision," the statement said SPONSORED BY NAMIBIA NATIONAL BEVERAGES CO