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I: ~_ ~ ~ . , '. .. . 'r ' , ~ ~ 1 :." 'eo ~ J'-t, "\ ,e .., , ¥ ~ .. ,... • " * TODAY: FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF 'LUBOWSKI'$ 'ASSASSINATION * NAMIBIANS ON IRAQI OIL OFFER *

SOc (GST Inc.) Wednesday September .12

Cuban troop withdrawal high on Beef deal JC's agenda DA'OUD VRIES benefits THE agenda for the ninth sitting of the Joint Commission (JC) which meets in' tomorrow and FricL~y is believed to include the .status of Cuban troop withdrawal from Angola and an analysis of the situ­ ation in the southern African region. This emerged when the Angolan in balance at~l d the Cuban delegations to the JC arrived at Windhoek International AirpOlt last night. KATE BURLING The two delegations Were met by Deputy Minister of INDECISION over who will benefit from 's EEC State Security, Peter Tseehama, and . beef quota levy rebate, worth some R12 million per 1 000 Philemon Mwalima, Deputy Minis- ler for Defence. ' tonnes, is cre~ting sp.eculation that white business interests The Angolan delegation is led by are set to make a killing on what should rightfully be a ' Deputy Defence Minister Antonio government deat dos Santos 'Franca-Ndula, while the Cuban delegation is headed by a Although the size of the beef quota the exportiIig country to levy such a member of Cuba's Central Commit­ has not yet been decided, a change in tax. tee, General Jesus Bermudez Cutino. the fixing of •export taxes' on the ~s seems to be creating certain The Ju.Jl ageqda" for the session is quota this year means considerable . , difficulties in Namibia where the new gains stand to be made from the government has little experience of onl y expected to be fm;l~ised once all fourth Lome COI),ventic::

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BLOOD IS STILL FLOWING IN VIOLENT DEATHS

YOUR DAlLY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE Doe loyals hunted down ONSOWETO TRAIN JOHANNESBURG: The violence on the Reef is continuing unabated and ambulances have been FREETOWN: Heavy fighting was reported in the Liberian' capital withdrawn from certain areas in Soweto after being stoned by'mobs. Monrovia 011 Tuesday where rebels hunted troops loyal to Presi­ African National Congress leader ers that passengers were terrorised . ThIoloe said parents withdrew their dent Samuel Doe, apparently slain in a surprise attack on Sunday. Nelson Mandela and President F W every day on the trains and the rail­ children from school on Monday as Plince Johnson's rebels attacked on the headquarters of the West Afiican de Klerk met yesterday to try to halt ways was 'just not providing any ' fierce lighting raged in Ramokonopi, the main arnlY banacks, Barclay peacekeeping force, ECOMOG, in South Africa's township war hourS' security'. . Moseleki and Mnisi sections. Training Centre, and many of Doe's which Doe was wounded and cap­ after 28 people were killed iri brutal On Tuesday inom.ing Sowetans - Ambulances have been ordered ' remaining soldiers either sunendered tured. clashes., streanled to work despite barricades to enter certain parts of Reef town­ or stripped off their uniforms and She quoted a spokesperson for On Tuesday commuters were of rocks, burnt-out cars, rubble and ships only under police protection, deselted, the British Broadcasting ECOMOG, a 4 OOO-strong force from hacked and stabbed by panga-wield­ tyres blocking roads. said Johannesburg fire and emer­ COlporation (BBC) reported. ,Nigeria, Ghana, Guinea, Sierre Le­ ing thugs in an attack on a train Lt-Col Tienie Halgryn, spokesper­ gency deputy director Danny Joubert. But some soldiers, probably one and Gambia, who were sent to between the Braanlfontein and Johan­ son for the Soweto police, said among ,. Ever since two ambulances were members of Doe's Krahn tribe, re­ Libelia by the Economic Commu­ nesburg stations. the victims of fighting on Monday stoned and a patient being transported treated to the heavily fOltified Ex­ nity of West African States At the Johannesburg Station on night was the body of a man who had . was attacked by a mob on August 18, ecutive Mansion where they put up (ECOWAS), as saying that Doe's Tuesday morning, shocked commut­ been killed and set alight. we have instructed crews to wait for fierce resistance, BBC conespondent defence ntinister, J BOinlah Barclay, ers were greeted with pools and trails Col Halgryn said 80 patients were police protection if they are required Elizabeth Blunt reported from Monro- was among those killed. of blood on the stairs and platforms. being treated at Baragwanath Hospi­ to enter volatile areas. _ via. Blunt has quoted rebel sources and Witnesses told reporters the attack tal for gunshot w01lllds. "Most of our staff live in the area She said the sound of heavy can­ witnesses as having seen Doe's on the Soweto-Johannesburg train A spokesperson for the police on . and are very aware of the situation nons could be heard being fired from mutilated body on display at a clinic took place shortly after 7 am. the East Rand, Capt Ida vim Zweel, and the mood of the people in various the mansion towards positions on the in rebel-held territory. , A gang of panga-wielding men said there was one reported petrol­ sections," he said. far side of the Mesurado River where The US State Department in Wash­ apparently hacked passengers as the bombing on Tuesday after Monday Late on Monday night a Johan­ two rival rebel factions, one headed ington on Monday also said it had train pulled out of Braamfontein night's fighting which, she said, was nesburg ambulance service spokes­ by Johnson and the other by Charles received such reports, but so far there Station on its last leg into Johan­ between Zulus and Xhosas. person said they had been forbidden 'Taylor, are based. has been no first-hand confirmation nesburg. . She said the warring parties fired to send ambulances to certain parts Blunt said the fmal death toll was of Doe's death by journalists or dip­ The body of a man who had been shots at each other and at police and of Soweto because the vehicles were 78 from Sunday's attack by Johnson lomats. hacked to death and flung from the members of the SA Defence Force on being stoned. The areas were Naledi train was left lying tinder the Queen Monday night. One policeman was and Tladi camps, Moletsane, Zola, Elizabeth bridge. Other passengers injured. Emdeni, Mapella and Phiri. repoltedly leapt from , the train to The president of the Witwatersrand The ambulance service was en­ escape the attack. The death toll in Council of Churches (WCC), the Rev couraging callers to go to Jabulani Soweto since Friday has risen to 42 I E ThIoloe, said among the dead fire station to be picked up, and 5010 with the discovery of another body at were three people killed at the Man­ 66 people had been picked up this Murafe station on Tuesday. dela Park squatter camp and four in way on Monday. Some were seri­ Black station workers told report- the southern parts of Katlehong. ously injured.

SRINAGAR, India: At least 21 people were killed on.Tuesday when Diplomats told to leave.Kuwait ," Indian security forces fired on a bus carrying suspected Kashmiri militants, causing it to blow up, police said. NICOSIA: Four countries ordered their besieged diplomats to puU out of occupied Kuwait on Tuesday Ashok Patel, head of the paramili - leged the patrol set fire to the bus, while thousands of frenzied Ir~qis in Baghdad screamed their defiance of UN sanctions. tary Border Security Force, 'said burning 20 to 24 passengers alive, Austria, Bangladesh, Greece and A World Bank official disclosed "Death to America", the protesters militants opened fire after an Indian after shooting dead four alleged' Switzerland sP.ut their nussions as Iraq failed tq make a 2,8 million­ also .set fire to the Stars and Stripes patrol stopped the bus. . militants who tried to run away w,hen Western 'and Arab naval command­ dollar loan repayment to the bank in outside the American embassy in , The bus, loaded with arms ' and the bus was, stopped for a routine ers took steps to tighten the Gulf August, saying it could not transfer sweltering noon heat. explosives, blew up in the ensuing search. blockade against Iraqbeing enforced the cash until the crisis was over. About 3 000 women and children battle, he told Reuters. The complaint said the bus was by about 70 warships. Moves to tighten international naval gathered outside the embassy earlier Patel said 17 people'aboard the bus heading for Srinagar, summer capi- The naval chiefs agreedinBahrain vigilance in the Gulfcame a day after on :ruesday to protest at the Gulf were killed. Four militants who tried tal of Jammu and Kashmir, India's to divide up the Gulf into patrol areas Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of­ blockade, imposed after Iraq invaded to escape were shot dead by the pa- only Moslem-majority state, when it in the drive to force Iraq to pull out of fered free oil to Third World coun- . Kuwait on August 2. trol near the village of Phune, 40'km was stopped in Phune. Kuwait. tries. There was no sign of a rush to The United States has sent at least (25 miles) north of the city of Srinagar, A police spokesman at district Australia told its two guided mis­ accept his offer under which poor I35 000 troops and more than 40 centre of a Moslem-led separatist headquarters said by telephone that sile frigates in the international armada states thirsty for oil would have to warships to the Gulf. revolt. authorities were trying to verify de- they could fire on ships suspected of break the blockade to collect sup­ Bush, fresh from his Helsiilki One policemm was killed and two tails of the complaint. sanctions-busting. plies. sunmut with Soviet President Mikhail others injured in the battle, he said. . Patel said all the passengers were Japan's Kyodo news agency said Baghdad remained defiant. Thou- Gorbachev, urged his Nato allies on Phune villagers told a different militants. The complaint said that Tokyo was ready to offer more than . sands of frenzied Iraqis burned, Monday to send more troops to the story. only the four who tried to escape two billion dollars in aid to Middle trampled and spat at effigies of U.S. region as well as ships and planes to In a complaint to police they al- were militants. East countries hit by the trade em­ President George Bush and his Arab ferry in more US forces. Britain and bargo against Iraq. But the Japanese allies in the Gulf. Franc are the only other allies with foreign ministry said the government Screaming "Death to Bush" and significant contingents in the Gulf. COMRADES DO was still deliberating the size of the package. IT WITH CONDOMS Sanctions against Baghdad for seizing Kuwait appeared to be biting. Russia approves BLOOM COUNTY .------=-...,by Berke Breathed WllfT..IM MJT 6OfNi7 70 economic change fflNfC ... 711€ WC¥er ;1c2- ~ 990 3 NPF responds to member's arrest in con.nection with shooting at President Nujoma's plane NATIONAL Patriotic Front president Moses Katjiuongua yester­ day expressed "deepest concern" over the arrest of NPF Central Committee member·Immanuel Engombe, Engombe appeared in the Ondan­ porting soldiers to join Unita". gua magistrate's court on Friday over . •'Until proven otherwise, we main­ allegedly shooting at the plane of tain ~at Engombe is innocent and Namibian President Sam Nujoma on therefore- carmot believe, knowing Namibia Day, August 26, with an Mr Ellgombe well, that he can be . automatic rifle. The incident report­ involved in such irresponsible and edly took place when the President despicable acts of violence," was on his way to the commemora­ Katjiuongua emphasised. tion at Ongulumbashe in northern He added that the NPF, "as a party CONDOM CAMPAIGN: Nursing students took to the streets yesterday on an Aids awareness Namibia. committed to constitutional govern­ campaign. Seen here are Vespa Tjipetekera (left), a third-year nursing student, with 'Old Man Lukas'. Engombe was granted bail of R 1 ment and rule of law", hoped that They were pictured at a local bookmaker's shop. Photograph: Stanley Katzao. 000 and the case was postponed to Engombe's pending trial on Septem­ September 26. ber 26 would clear the air one way or Katjiuongua said the NPF hoped the other. Engombe's arrest was not' •a desper­ "We take the allegations made ate attempt and manoeuvre by politi­ against Mr Engombe in a very seri­ SA businessmen impressed cal commissars masquerading as ous light and will certainly not allow policemen to counter the growing things which may tarnish the reputa­ strength and influence of the NPF". tion of our party," Katjiuongua - In this connection, the NPF leader continued. with independent Namibia also mentioned the reported death of In conclusion, the NPF leader said NPF vice-president Andreas Shipanga. he wanted to assure the public that He said Radio Ovambo reported at the NPF would always defend and A GROUP of South African bu sines s confident the political situation in code, which is in the pipeline,. as the weekend that Shipanga had been respect the Namibian constitution, persons are leaving Namibia after a Namibia would not present problems. soon as possible. killed in a "so-called motor accident the country's laws and the process of visit with" a very positive" impres- "My impression is the govern­ . Another member of the 22-strong in Kavango when allegedly trans- democratic government. - sion of the country, Afrikaanse ment is realistic and that they are AH delegation, executive· director Handelsinstituut chairperson Wynand willing to listen to the private sec­ Martin van den Berg, said he was van Graan said yesterday. tor," V an Graan said. "very impressed" by the economic . "We thinkthereisalotofhope for There was a clear understanding realism displayed by the present Police fail to transfer accused the future here," he told a media from government on the importance government, and by the system of a briefmg in Windhoek during a two­ of private, outside investment. mixed economy with government A MURDER case against Nelenge Enkono, 20, w~s withdrawn from the court day visit. "The key thing needed to achieve spending directed more to the social roll because the police a.llegedly failed to transfer Enkono from Ovambo to "Business people,needless to say, private investment is confidence and side than in the past. Windhoek where he should have stood trial yesterday. Nelenge is accused of are staying on, and they are staying we are going away feeling very con­ Vanden Berg also stressed the killing Adelheid Mulundu from the Omelema area in northern Namibia. He on and putting in more money_ and fident, " he added. need for an investment code to get a allegedly stabbed Mulundu in the stomach with a homemade knife on January more effort." It was essential that the Namibian better idea of the role Namibia has in 29 this year during an argument while they were drinking at certain cuca shops. He said business people were government presented its investment mind for foreign investors. The trial was scheduled to start in the Windhoek High Court yesterday. , 'Investment will depend on when Nelenge is still in police cells in Ovambo. The trial is now due to be heard on 'TeL Six' to appear today the code appears in print, ' , he added. November 1.

THE case in which six TCL workers are accused of assault will resume in the Windhoek magistrate's court this morning. The six workers were arrested early last month after they allegedly llssaulted TCL security officers. The security officers allegedly went to the Otjihase hostel, grabbed money from people who were seiling food there and also poured their food on the ground or threw it away. Sellers became angry and a fight broke out in which the security officers were assaulted by a number of workers. The arrest of the six men caused a one-day strike at the mine when the workers demanded the immediate release of their colleagues before resuming work. The arrested men were later released on bail. The hearing will resume at 09hOO in the Windhoek lower court. It is believed that the result of the trial will clear the atmosphere at Otjihase, which, according to recent reports, was still tense. ~ · A ••••••~\t~ •.I··.· 1jj ii:/ .•• ...< ~ ... / ..J,LL. ' .....", ..... '.. . .. ", ... ",':':':-:' ' . .':';:: ;:-' ., " .-:." :"'~:::::.:":'" .. - , ",

WAITING to welcome the Angolan and Cuban delegations to the ninth sitting of the Joint Commission were, from left, Deputy Defence Minister Philemon Mwalima, Deputy Minister for State Security Peter Tseehama, and Cuba's Ambassador to Namibia, Angel Dalmau Fernandez. Photograph: Nicky Brandt.

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the US Ambassador to Namibia, Genta sian's deliberations. withdrawal of Cuban' troops from Hawkins Holmes, and US Assistant ' The commission was established Angola, Unita was continuing with Secretary of State ,for African Af­ in New York in 1988 to oversee its attacks. . :::,.-:::): fairs, 'Hernuul Cohen; as well as a regional peace accords in southern The Angolan called on the US "';'?~/ member of the US Defence Depart­ Africa, including Namibian independ­ goverrmlent, which was instrumen­ ment. The two superpowers enjoy ence in exchange for the withdrawal tal in the setting up of the JC, to observer status at the JC sessions. of Cuban troops from Angola. Na­ discourage Unita from continuing with South Africa's Director-General mibia became the fourth meniber of its acts. The US attitude on the desta­ of Foreign Affairs, Neil vall Heer­ the JC in June. bilisation of Angola had not helped den, heads the South African delega­ The Ang~lan delegation leader, resolve the issue, Franca-Ndalu said. ~i.~ft~~;I'lj tion. Deputy Defence Minister Antonio The JC session will be chaired by Ajoint conununique is expected to dos Santos Franca-Ndalu, said on Peter Tseehama, who will also lead be issued at the end of the conmus- arrival last night that despite the orderly the Namibian delegation. •

4 Wednesday September 12 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

TELEVISION TONIGHT

17h58: Programme Schedule Australia in the early.l800s. Starring 18hQO: News Juliet Jordan as Sara 'Dane, Harold 18h05: Weet Jy Nie Hopkins as Andrew McClay, and 18h12: The Adventures of Teddy Sean Scully as Louis de Bourget. Ruxpin 21hOO: News An enchanting ahimated series about 21h30: Hill Street Blues the adventures of Teddy Ruxpin, an A police drama series. Illiop, which is a creature resembling "Midway to what" a Teddy Bear. Episo'de 8:'Officers Bates and Coffey "Take a Good Look" do their best to help a vengefu.l man Episode 6: Gimmick uses one of the whose brother was killed in a, taxi crystals to build a machine which can operated by the seedy Top Hat Cab shrink things down to a fraction of Company. Starring Daniel JTravanti, their originaf size. ' , Veronica Hamel" Michael Conrad, ' 18h34: Transworld Sport Michael Warren, Charles Haid, Bruce ' 19h40: Baby Boom Weitz, Kiel ' Mart~, Taurean Blac-' A comedy series about a high-pow­ que; Joe Spano,' Betty Thomas, Ed ered, goal-orientated, career-minded Marinaro, and Barbara Bosson. executive ~ho becomes an instant 22h17: Aids: The Global . mother to a young child. Explosion "Guilt" This programme documents the Episode 3: JC reflects cinher life and worldwide fear and devastation' of flashes back over events thar have Aids, as well as the progress being OCCUlTed that have made her feel made by the researchers desperately ..; guilty. Starring Kate Jackson as JC seeking a cure. Introduced by actor Wait, Kristina and Michelle Ken­ David Hasselhoff, the programme CARYN .Eliasov receIVIng the Rossing Young Scientists trophy for the best junior scientist at nedy as Elizabeth, Sam Wanamaker provides a global, look at attitudes as Fritz Curtis, Robyn Peterson as among ordinary people around the Centaurus from Rossing's education officer, June Horwitz. Caryn was awarded this trophy for her Adene Kincaid. world towards the disease and shows work on the behaviour of silver quails. ' 20h04: Sara Dane what governrnents and individuals Episode 3: Beautiful, resourceful and are doing -l\Ildnot doing - to stem the strong-willed Sara Dane is the hero­ tide of this increasing epidemic. ine of this mini-series, a saga of 23hlO: Food for Faith romance and rebellion set mostly in Science fairs have -TODAY'S WEATHER THE Weather Bureau's forecast for Namibia for today: . a promising future * Partly cloudy and hot. Coast partly cloudy and cool with fog patches. Wind light south-westerly to north-westerly. "THERE is a big future for sci­ dents who are interested in an aspect ence, which is greatly needed in ence fairs in Namibia," said June of science, natural history, conserva­ developing countries. Horwitz who is Rossing's edu­ tion and many other spheres are able Any school which would like to cation officer responsible for to select their own topics and de­ start their own annual science fair organising the Young Scientists' velop their projects and present them can contact June Horwitz for assis­ at the science fair. tance. Rossing Uranium Limited will programme. Horwitz feels a science fair is donate floating trophies for the most Last laugh for Jap women? Horwitz made the comment while precisely what schools in Nantibia prontising young scientist at those attending the Annual Science Fair need to promote the concept of sci- schools which promote science fairs. TOKYO: Japanese women, taught from childhood to be submissive to men, held at Centaurus High School re­ need only wait patiently to get the last laugh. The number of centenarians in cently. Japan will reach a record 3 298 by the end of September, four out of five of them A science fair not only encourages women, a Health and Welfare Ministry report said. When the Ministry began pupils to work independently but gives Young Scientists Exhibition compiling statistics in 1963, Japan counted only 153 people aged 100 or above. all pupils an opportunity to get in­ The total has risen every year since - except 1970, when it unaccountably volved in 'hands-on' science. It also THE seventhNational Young Scientists Exhibition will be held dipped. Women centenarians number 2618, ot almost 80 per cent of the total. serves as a basis for the annual Rossing Japan's oldest person was Waka Shirahama, a 112-year-old woman who lives National Young Scientists Exhibi­ 'on September 27 and 28 at the Rossing Foundation Education in the Miyazaki region, on the west coast. Average Japanese life expectancy tion, which draws entrants from lead­ Centre in Rand Street, Khomasdal. is now about 76 years for men and 82 years for women. The Ministry says both ing schools in Namibia. This year, in addition to some 320 Young Scientists projects, figures are the highest in the world. - Sapa-Reuter Currently most schools have open there is a special section for "Transport in Namibia - Past, days attended by parents; close rela­ Present and Future", which will hopefully form the basis for the tives and interested persons at which new Transport Museum at Swakopmund, Rossing said in a pupils display their own works of art, statement yesterday. ' fumiture, clothes, pottery and sto­ The Engineering Professions Association has inaugurated a Medical Officer ries. Young Engineers Construction Project, which this year re­ Centaurus High School decided to sulted in so..,e 27 bridges being built by teams of pupils from go one step further and inaugurated a Rossing Uraniur:n Limited operates one of the world's selected high schools. largest open pit uranium mines near Swakopmund. science fair which it is hoped will remain an annual event. Thus stu- The bridges will be tested and judged. The company employs 2 300 people and is commit­ _ ted to providing ex~ellent medical care for our SOUTH AFRICA employees and their families.

We have a vacancy for a Medical Officer to serve the Rossing community at Swakopmund. Applicants 'U'Swants to hear should be registered medical practitioners, ideally with experience in obstetrics, gynaecology, surgery and public and occupational health, apart from fromFW personally' general medicine. KING WILLIAM'S TOWN: Acom­ r ','.1. Jnenloration service for the' fate black PRETORIA: US Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Hernlan The ' position offers excellent benefits ~uch as a consciousness leader Steve Biko will Cohen said .yest~ rd~Y he hoped the lifting of sanctions against South Africa competitive salary " medical benefit fund • free be held in King: William's' Town would be easier after South African President FW de K,lerk' s visit-to Am~rica accident and health insurance' relocation assistance today - the 13th ahniversary of his later this month., However, he cautioned that the li'fting of sanctions would be • subsidised housing and a company car.' " death: :Biko di~d in police custody' on subjecJ to legislqtive procedures. , , ' , September 12, 1977:imd subseqUeQt1y' , Addressingra :l0intrmedia conference with Foreign ' Aff.~rs ' Minister Pik became ari internationally known ~ Bothl! after they. met ip. Pretoria, he said he had been p1ellsed to note there had martyr and rallying figure: in' bl~ck ' been ,progre !i~ - in. th~ disll}lIptling o.f apartheid, barring, treubled unrest areas. consciousness circle s. . , ".~ R~fC1njng , top'eJ(l~~k's upcomingv:isit, Cohen sa'id he. believed' President A large "hUmber Of people' iu~ George Bush, m.ember~ of, Congress and the Ameriqan public wanted -to hear expeCted 16 attelld' theservice; 'or- " pers,onally, £.rom De .Klerk. that the dismantling of aparU1eid had become ': J, ' • ,-) "}~_~ Applications with a hill 'curriculum vitae . ganised by the Eastern Cape'orancli.' irrevers.ible, ;an,d wanted t9 "ge.t to. know the map",' Politic,al dellelopments in of the Azanian People's Organis~~ " South Africa had progressed more quickly than ,the US governrnent:had reason should be addressed to: tion, said regiorial geh~rai secretary . to hope for"and it waslherefore pleased .. Botha replied: "President de Klerk The Chief Medical Officer, Rossing Uranium Fanenele Mtyaleni. ' is not going to the US for the lifting o(§anctions." He said De Klerk was going Limited, -Private Ba~r 5005, Swakopmund He said Azapo had declared ihis to conv.ey his vision of the future of South Africa and southern Africa, and the Namibia, or telephone (0641) 592200. week 'Biko Anniversary Week': A ' . role the country could play in the. region's economic growth, to US leaders. special workshop was alTanged for Botha said he did feel the dismantling of apartheid had become irreversible. tonight in Port Elizabeth to teach This was because of-close, contact between certain patties. Azapo members, youth and'women Botha said he and Cohen had concentrated almost exclu sively on De Klerk' s , LlNTAS:NAMIBIA 90)1279 about the movement, he said. - S'apa US tour. - Sapa .: 1 ... ~" , l- . ' ...... ~ , I f .Wednesday September 1Z19905.· D'ifferent views on SA violence JOHANNESBURG: Black South Mricans in the main do not" know the cause of the ongoing violence in the Witwatersrand area, while whites feel the conflict is largely ethnically based, according to a Human SCiences Research Council (HSRC) survey released . on _ Tuesday. Significantly too, a slightly smaller black respondents as a major con­ percentage of blacks said they view a tributing factor, while 15 per cent of lack of comilmnication and under­ the blacks and ' 11 per cent of the standing among themselves as the whites interviewed saw apartheid as • main cause of the violence. an important Gause." Asked what should be done to stop Less than five per cent of both the the 19l1ing, most blacks 'called for white and black respondents saw the negotiations, while, in answer to the hostel system as the cause of the smile question, whites said they did violence. hot know. As for what needs to be done to The survey, conducted amongst stop the violence, about 28 per cent 845 respondents - 424 blacks and 421 of whites interviewed said they do whites -' was carried out telephoni­ not know, while 35 per cent of blacks cally by the MarkData organisation were In favour of negotiations. , SW APO leader Anton Lubowski, photographed by John Liebenberg in his Sanderburg Street office, of the HSRC. Twenty-one per cent of whites were ·The respondents all had a mini­ in favour of both negotiations and surrounded by photographs of his travels and family. See also pages 6 and 7 for a tribute to Anton. mum qualification of matric and were "disciplinary action". resident in the PWV area, the Cape Approximately 14 per cent 0'[ the Peninsula, Durban' and Port Eliza­ black respondents said job creation 17000 Namib beth. and and the upgrading of black edu­ Of the whites interviewed, 27 per cation were solutions to the violenGe. Pickhandle murder case cent believe the conflict stems from The HSRC said the number of seals 'culled' ethnic differences, "and more spe­ respondents in each of the regions in cifically differences between Xhosa which the survey was conducted was ALBERT NDONGA, 48, yesterday appeared before Acting Justice Muller CAPE TOWN: About 17000 seals and Zulu". calculated according to the popula­ In the Windhoek High Court on a charge of murder and two others of have been culled off the Skeleton In all, some 25 per cent of blac1$;s tion distribution and the availability assault with the intent to cause grievous bodily harm. Coast in Namibia since the season said they did not know the reasons of telephone services. According to the charge.sheet, Ndonga allegedly beat to death a 86- opened there last Friday, according for the violence, and 21 per cent "Random samples were drawn from to a claim by the chairperson of the year·old man, Paul Augamub, at his farm Sachsenwald near Grootfontein believe the cause "is a lack of com­ the telephone directory and the inter­ on June 9 this year. On the same day and at the·same place, he allegedly Seal Action Group in Cape Town, munication and mutual understand­ views were conducted by qualified badly assaulted Hedwig Augamas and Sarah Sauses by beating them with Mark Leserre. ing between the vruious black groups". MarkData interviewers. Leserre said, however, this figure a pickhandle. "Unemployment and inadequate "A mininlUm of 10 per cent of all Sauses was allegedly a woman friend of Ndonga's at the time of the had not been confimled, but that Sea education was seen by 14 per cent of intervuiews were followed up by crime. The two women, Sauses and Augamas, were yesterday called to Lion Products, a company which holds the whites and seven per cent of the control calls. ' , a culling concession at the Cape Cross testify. Augamas said she and Sauses went to the farm where Ndonga was NatUl~ Reselve on the Skeleton Coast, working. In the afternoon, after work, an argument erupted between had begun harvesting seals last Fri­ Ndonga, Sauses and Augamub (deceased) when Ndonga demanded RSO YOU WOULN'T JUMP OUT OF AN AEROPLANE day. which Augamub allegedly owed him. WITHOUT A PARACHUTE - YOU WOULDN'T RIDE TIle seals were being culled for Ndonga took a pickhandle a~d started beating Sauses with it. When A MOTORCYCLE WITHOUT A CRASH HELMET - cOliunercial purposes and use -was Augamas tried to stop him, he also·beat her on the hands. Sa uses managed being made of ' 'labour off the streets". to escape and hid under a donkey cart. SO DON'T HAVE CASUAL SEX WITHOUT USING A Leserre said he believed the culling Ndonga then started hitting Augamu over the head with the pickhandle CONDOM: PROTECT YOURSELF. was taking place outside the opening until he fell to the ground. Augamub later died of brain injuries. hours of the reserve - that is, early in Ndonga pleaded not guilty and alleged he had been provoked by the two . the morning and late in the after­ women who refused to leave the farm when he ordered them to. The case noon. - Sapa continues this morning. Faculty .of ,Arts Library and _Information lack of clarity is being ~eliberately dicted. by others - and said this.li=ould foriand reform. exploited by Swavleis a,n~ the Meat only be achieved bymarketmg tqp Subsidies are currently being Sciel19.e O~. partm~{lt ~ Board in Naniibia, the bodies in­ quality cuts. ' removed from white commercifll ~ ,. - 'J> volved in the EEC expOIt deal. The costs involved in 'exporting famlers and they are sUPP9sed to be TIley are argUing against,a gdverri~ large amounts of hl.gh quality beef standing on their own two feet. .;' ment-controlled export tax and at a would also eat into the rebate money, According to critics ,of , Smit's reccnt meeting of the MeafProduc­ , !l'aid Smit, as would general running argument, if the beef quota leVy money ers' Association - an almost exclu­ and administrative costs. ' ..... ,. went directly.to the beef farmers it Requirement~: At least an Honours Degree in Library and sively all-white affair - calls were He also c1ainled some pf the money would insulaie them from the pre­ Informa'tion Science must be supported by aknowledge of . made for the rebate to remain in the would be used to develop markets for dicted decline in South African beef the AACRII and DDC 19, A Higher Teacher's Diploma will hands of the rileat industry. meat producers north of the 'redline , prices and cOjlld feasibly counter the be a recommendation. Full command of the English where a lack of veterinary services thrust of the government's policies. language is essential. BIG MONEY precludes farmers from exporting beef. While Swavleis and the Meat Board "We have alread) uccided we have say they should be responsible for Job description: * Conducting practicals in Information the responsibility to develop market­ spending the rebate money, others TIle money involved.is consider­ Analysis and Subject Retri§lval .todiploma and later also ing infrastructures for beef produced recommended an iridependent study able. Back in January, when Swavleis in the, north, " said Smit. .. on the levy4!g of an· appropriate tax degree students. • was advocatirig as large a beef quota This did not include substantial until a definite government policy is * Participation if') curriculu!!l ~.eyelopment via involl(ement as possible with the EEC, the com­ development of the meat farming established. in the writing of new syllabi. pany is reported to have estimated a indu stry there, he said, c1ainling ,,·the Pemlanent Secretary for Trade and * Lecturing in the theory CJ.flnformation Science to profit of R3 a-kilogram on the deal. government has more resources to Industry'Tsudao Gurirab, contacted diploma and later also degree students. TIl.is would mean a 'killing' ofR3 do that than we do". for conUllent this week, acknowi- . Lecturing in aspects of School Librarianship to Educa- mill.ion per thousand tonnes and the * edged the ,dilemma involved and hoped quota is expected to be somewhere in tion Diploma students. . the governinent yvould soon make a the rcgion of ·tens of thousrulds of NOT CONVINCE.D * Lectoring in Information Skills as part of the Com­ decision on the tax levy. • tOlUles. According to informed re­ munication and Study Skills course. "We understand there will be an ports, the marketing of better quality But this line of argument has not EEC meeting.in the middle of this meat cuts could double that figure. convinced' some people who feel Date of commencement of duties: As soon as possible, month to deteIDline the size of' However, according to Joubert Smit, neither Swavleis nor the Meat Board Namibia's beef quota, so we don't managing directorofSwavleis, "the is quali·fied to suddenly assume this Closing date: 21 Sep,tember 1990, have a lot oftime to get the situat.ion amount of money involved will not 'developm,ental rol~' , and suspect their sorted out/' he said. Contact persons: Miss D Nashandih at 307-2295 or Mr be that vast". He argued this week motives' for wanting the money· to The implications.ofthe matter were A Joubert at 307-2083 . that the rebate' money should be al­ stay within the meat industry. far-reaching and had definitely to be lowed to "flow bacl5:. into the meat "First of all, how do you defme addressed, he continued. "It's a Attractive remuneration applies. indusiry to stimulate production". the meat industry?" asked one. question of deciding how the cake is He quoted the example of Botswana "How far beyond the previously to be divided and who deserves which where, he said, the meat industry . all-white structures'does it extend, if pieces." benefited directly from the EEC deal, at all?" With estimates set as high as R60 though he admitted thilt Botswana's These worries are part of a greater million a year to divide between what University of Namibia beef producers were not such a small fear 'that a massive influx of money 4\ could be as few as 3 000 white beef ,Uld relatively elite group as in Namibia: into·the beef-producing industry would. , farmers, some observers want to see He suggested the overall profit on . distort the wholc viability of the market the goverllnwnt 'take a fiml hold of BUILD THE NATION THROUGH EDUCATION the deal would be around R30 mil­ in such a way as to influence future the beef deal's financial reins. lion a year - half the amount pre- Namibian agricultural policy and plans THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB ' . ' S2730/ P207 \.' I ~. ' r '~ t Ii; -\"I! . , 6 Wednesday September 12 1990 -THE NAMIBIAN

..... IN MEMORY OF ANTON LUBOWSKI AND THE MANY 1000's NAMIBIANS WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES, HEALTH AND BEST YEARS IN THE STRUGGLE FOR NAMIBIA'S INDEPENDENCE AND A ,JUST SOCIETY , ULLI and ANNALEEN EINS 12.. 9.90

ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF. HIS ASSASSINATION WE REMEMBER

ANTON LUBOWSKI THE late Anton LuboWliki, assassinated a year ago today outside his home in Windhoek. He is pictured with his children, Nadia and Almo, the Christmas before his death. -AND ALL THOSE WHO DIED IN THE We thank You' precious Lord gave Anton's sister in 1987 have CAUSE ,OF NAMIBIAN LIBERATION that You had a plan and a purpose come Hue for him (Psalm 62: 1,2): for Anton's life. My soul finds rest in God alone " 'WE DECRY THE FACT THAT THQSE My salvation comes from Him '( We thank you for the Scripture RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS AND OTHER Verse He alone is my rock and my sal­ in Isaiah 57:1 ,2 you gave to us vation POLITICAL MURDERS HAVE NOT BEEN three weeks after Anton's death: Those who walk uprightly He is my fortress The righteous perish enter into peace I shall never be shaken. BOUGHT TO JUSTICE. and no one ponders it in his heart they find rest as they lie in death. devout men are taken away Thank you, Lord that the words GABY, NADIA AND ALMO to be spared from evil. you ' , LUBOWSKI NAMIBIA PEAC~ PLAN STUDY & CONTACT GROUP (NPP 435)

The National Union of Namibian Worker (NUNW) with the following affiliated in­ dustrial unions; Namibia Food and Al­ lied Union, Mineworkers · Union of Namibia, Metal and Allied Namibian Workers Union, 'Namibia Public Work­ ers Union, Namibia 'Transport and Al­ lied Union,Namibia National Tecahers Union and Namibia Domestic and Al­ Weremem'ber 12 September 1989 .... lied Workers Union, commemorating

the first. ~nniver~ary of the, late CDE Comrade, ANTON, LUBOWSKI ANTON LUBOWSKI, shall do all in its .' " " . ~ Rest in peace ...: we will alw~ys power to assist ' our government in bring'ing a' speedy' resolve to 'the mat­ 'rel11emberyou ou~ ' COMRADE , . '" . ter. The workers can on the people anti , , government of South Africa to press Fro . m ·~, Sara ~ '~rum' , Stephanus Dax for the extradition· of ,all those impli­ and Stefanus Nghpandulua cated to come and stand trial in Na-, mibia. . , '(Swapo'Office' Rehoboth) VIVA NUNW!!!! LONG LIVE THE SPIRIT OF {:OMRADE ANTON LUBOWSKI ALUTA CONTINUA!!!

'I'~ - TJ:iE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 12 1990 7

Lubowski Trust founded

THE Anton TEA Lubowski Edu­ cational Trust, founded by the late Anton's father, is in the process of being established on the first anni­ versary of his death. The trust, seen by family and friends as a permanent and lasting . memorial to the late Swapo leader, who was assassinated on Septem­ ber 12 last year, aims to provide financial assistance to Namibian students wishing to study in the fields oflaw or human rights, or any other field which is deemed by the trustees as of benefit to Namibia. Family and friends also feel that the educational arena was regarded as of major importance by the late activist. Lubowski's father, Wilfried Lubowski, is the founder of the trust. Det.ails on the bank account number of the trust where dona­ tions can be sent, will be published at a later stage. UNION MAN: Slain Swapo leader Anton Lubowski (centre) took an active interest in Namibia's unions. He is pictured here among the crowd at a union rally. Photograph: J ohn Liebenberg. Optimism over nailing SWAPO of Namjola Lubowski's m urderers IN MEMORIAM ON THE night of September 12 last year, with the United Nations Malan's allegations, calling on him ANTON LUBOWSKI peace plan for Namibia in fuD swing, Swapo activist Anton Lubow­ to provide proof of his claims. The ski was gunned down in cold blood outside his Windhoek home. subsequent Harms Conunission, appointed to look into the matter, had His assassination came as a shock companion, Michaela Clayton, was little or no credibility either in or WHO WAS MERCILESSLY to everyone. Across the political spec­ waiting inside the house for him to outside Namibia, and seemed geared · trum, there was condenmation of his arrive as they were having dinner to protect the Defence Minister at all killing. Even his sworn enemies were with Hage Geingob, now the Namib­ costs. GUNNED DOWN ON 12TH shocked at Lubowski's death, com­ ian Prime Minister. Namibian police, under cm chief ing as it did at the dawn of a new era On the first anniversary of his death, Jumbo Smit, appeared to come to the SEPTEMBER, 1989. YOUR for Namibia and the end of colonial his killers have not yet been brought conclusion that members of the army's rule. before court, althopgh there' is opti­ Civil Co-operation Bureau (CCB) were COMRADES IN SWAPO WILL Lubowski, formerly a member of mism on the part ofNamibia 's Attor­ responsible for the death of the S wapo Bryan 0 'Linn's Federal Party, and ney-General, Hartmut Ruppel, that activist. FOREVER REMEMBERYOD subsequently a member of the Na­ the law will e,:entually take its course. An Irish national, Donald Ache­ mibia National Front (NNF), made A shock allegation was made by son, was held in custody in Namibia the announcement that he had joined South African . Defence Minister for several months for the murder of Swapo in May 1984. Magnus Malan shortly after Lubow­ Lubowski, but had. to be released. A gregarious and outgoing extro­ ski's death. In a statement that stunned He has sinee ieft the country. It In Inelnory of the ,late Cde Anton velt by nature, Lubowski worked Namibians, Malan claimed that appears as though Acheson was mainly in the white community. Hying Lubowski had been a spy and had working with the CCB at the time. Lubowski, who was brutally to convince them of the good inten­ been paid for his services by the Atthis stage the Namibian govern­ tions of the S"!apo movement. SADF. ment, through its Attorney-General, assasinated one year ago by the He was also an active union organ­ It was widely believed at the time has requested the extradition of three iser, who contributed to the forma­ that Anton had been' set up' by one members o1'the SADF's CCB to stand en e~y. tion of union st111ctures in Namibia. or another person acting as an agent trial'here for the murder of the Swapo Lubowski was 37 years old when for the SADF into accepting money, activist. , ~ill be was gunned down outside his house possibly for consultancy fees. Ruppel said yesterday although the We never fo rget your on September 12. He had just 111ng The Swapo leadership in general matter had not yet been finalised, the buzzer on the security gate of his ,md, in particular, Namibian Presi­ "every effort" was being made to contribution to the struggle for an home when he was shot. As he lay in dent SamNujoma, defended the late facilitate the murder trial and to "get a pool of blood, fatall y wounded, his Lubowski in the face of General to the bottom of the matter". independent Namibia. Cde Lubowski was known as a committed and determined, hardworking Namibian patriot: together we stand, together we . ,fought - his unitmely death robbed Nalnibia·of a' brave and fearless son. Let your soul rest in peace. .To the family Gaby, Nadia and Ahno - we are with.you in your loss NA MI8IA DAY 1986: Lubowski pictured at the Namibia Day 1986 meeting, which was broken up by Western Region - Swakopmund Swapo Office police. Photograph: John Liebenberg. '8 Wednesday September 12 1990 . THE' NAMIBIAN

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THE 1990 Walvis Bay Trawler Race got off to a jolly start last . Saturday when 13 trawlers embarked on a race course around the Bay in the finest of weather. Accompanied by pilot trawler the R H Tarpey, steered by Master Tug Charles Leeraar, the trawlers past three buoys up to Langstrand and back to Walvis Bay's harbour. A floating trophy sponsored by Rotary International went to race . winner Christa List, owned by Consortium Visserye. Second w.as Dunal Fishing's Emerald Isle, while the booby prize· a mounted broken piston. went to Etosha Fishing's Lochinora, which came last. . Each entrant had to pay a registration fee of Rl 000, and the proceeds of this and the fair and dance which took place after the race all went to Santa, the South African organisation which fights for the prevention of tuberculosis. Assistant Port Captain D C Cooke said next year's race would also take place early in September and "it will be bigger and better, that's for sure".

THE pilot trawler in the race, the R H Tarpey, before its departure from the Walvis Bayharbour. The trawler's deck was laden with champagne and snacks for the guests who travelled on it. , '

, I II I' I I," I, ~ ," I II Rf:lSl£SKONI,,'IN 1m TSUMEB Corporation Limited manager Peter Kinver takes a II ~ lJ I': . break from Kombat mine's troubles aboard the R H Tarpey. I I, I" • , , "'.. --_/ VERI'\MKI.I~EIDS ~EH1"RUI"\ * SlAI..I.£1JI£S I!i( ,* . I1IlSIE~!! * * OlllfS II * r-;::::=:!'='-~~~~~iQfGA»G . GRA'OS ~~---' If. lit ~. *' It It tl'lt

THE race co~rse and the attractions ...

MASTER Tug Charles Leeraar steering the R H Tarpey around ONE of the racing trawlers passing the pilot trawler. Walvis Bay. . THE NAMIB' I~N Wednesday September 12' 1~9b 9

AROUND THE WORLD Angola to devalue .kwanza and impose harsher measures

LUANDA: Angola will cj.eva lue would 11ave to find 550 million dol­ its currency to around 60 kwanza to lars tllis year to service its six billion j. lilt: dollar from the present official dollar foreign debt, with receipts of i . rate of29,92, Planning Minister Fer­ 2,5 billion doilars, of wllich more nando Jos,:- Franca Van-Dunem said than 90 per cellt comes from oil. on Monday: FiIuulce Minister Aguinaldo Jainle He did not say when the devalu­ told Reuters in a recent interview ation would take ~ffect. arrears in debt repayment would add After the initi,\l devaluation, " 'the up to 155 lllillion dollars by the end government will wait to see how the of 1990. . economy reacts before deciding on He said a governmenlproposal to liuthcr dcvaluatiOlis", he to ~ a news pay debt arrears out of profits from conference in Luanda. . recent oil price increases amounted . The govenunent would impose to "a gesture of good faith". SEOUL: A riot policeman isenguifed in flames after a firebomb exploded during a demonstration austerity measures before the end of Franc a V an-Dunem said on Mon­ attended by 300 students in front of Kukmin University recently. The students accused President Roh this month ahead of a full stmctural day the plann\!d austerity measures · Tae-Woo's government of oppressing school newspapers. A similar clash took place at the Korea :t adjustment programme next year, the would also apply to defence and Minister added. security, which at present take about University for Foreign Studies in north-eastern Seou1. Photograph: Agence Fnmce-Presse. Economists ,Uld diplomats say 70 per cent of Angola's .total earn­ TOftt: closing the gap between the kawllza'S iIlgS. official rate of around 2 000 to the "TIle areas of defence and secu­ dollar is crucia~ for plans to get rity have been made fully aware that Angola's war-battered but potentially they too will have to impose con­ wealthy economy running efficiently. straints on spending where possible," An e.me.rgency session of parlia­ Franca Van-Dunem said. "We can­ ment that ended last week was to not forget that our country is still at -'[ have discllsse.d the devaluation plan, war." but a sharp difference between min­ He confimled the govemment would isters over the depth of the cut in the shake up the bankiIlg sy stem with the kwanza's value kept the issue off the creation of a new central bank and floor of the house. commerciaL and investment banks. - Franca Van-Dunem . said Angola Sapa-Reuter Squatter shacks torched JOHANNESBURG: ABOUT 10 shacks were torched in Phola Park, a squatter settlement near TokQZ3 on the East Rand, a resident told Sapa last night. The vice-president of the Phola Park residents committee, Prince Mhlambi, said alleged Inkatha supporters entered the camp earlier in the evening and attacked the shacks of people they thought were uf Xhosa origin. "We fear that many people may have received serious burns. \Ve have 'phoned the pulic.e more than three times, but they have still not arrived. We have also heare gunshots in various parts of the camp. At CAMBODIA: A young Cambodian English teacher stands in the doorway of his classroom on a road this stage, we do not know what will happen later in the night. We are dubbed 'London Street'. English lessons by pdvate teachers are highly popular in the capital. fearful for our lives," said Mhlambi. - Sapa Photograph: Agence ·France-Presse. VACANCY INVITATION SHOW HOUSE! The Council of Churches in Namibia has a vacancy in the off!ce of the OLYMPIA - R 159 000 General Secretary for a well-qualified Secretary/Typist. He or she must: . 1. Have a great amount of knowledge in computers and word processing additional to typing 2. Have experience in office procedure and adrilinistration ."" 3. Have a working knowledge of shorthand 4. Have competency in written and spokert EngUsh S. Be able to speak some of the namiban languages · 6. Be a cOlllmited Christian and be active in his/her church . .. ~ 7. Be able to wO.rk with people from all walks Qftife The CCN offers the following benefits: i) Pension Scheme'" . If you are intersted in: ' ii) Medical Sc;heme . 3 Bedrooms iii) Housing Allowance 2 Bathrooms , iv) Reasonable salary and a 13th cheque Lounge/Dining Room Kitchen Due to our commitment in baUlingunemployment, priority will be given to Namibian Double Garage ' applicants. .. Please follow the SOUTHERN ESTATES signs from Krupp CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICANTS: 30 SEPTEMBER 1990 Street. Great opportunity! BETS OELOFSE will be your host Applications mus~ .be directed to: The General Secretary on SUNDAY 16th SEPTEMBER from 15hOO -19hOO. PO Box 41 WINHIlQEK '.' or can be obtained from the receptionist at the CCN Headquarters, "'." ' '14 Abraham M~ishe:Qgo Street in Katutura.

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ESTATES t~ty) ltd; The name you can dep,eTid on -.. :-, IU:!' "" • .' ,; l"" I 10 Wednesday September 12 1990 THE NAMIBIAN .\ .-

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kwarara na kwarara na

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kwarara na kwarara na kwarara na kwarara_na kwarara na kwarara na kwarara na kwarara na

.- Ehudi·· asi Kasera kwakara • no uhumi wo

~ .. AIDS"

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" KARA NESIROSINKA ~. NATIONAL AIDS CONTROL PROGRAMME, MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES Private Bag 13198 • WINDHOEK 90'00 • Tel: 32170 (ext.) 197 _..."= __.... _..... ~ .....",,. ... _.,..=-..._, ...... Mi'.O _ .... ~ __ ;t- Wiiif _ _ ..M'If' ... ;;; • .-_____::c_ =="'~---.,c= ___ ------.------~-----

THE NAMIBIAN ' , . Wednesday.September 12 1990 11· ------~------I ~~--~.------.---~ ----~----

12' Wedn-esday -Septembe-r 12 1990 TH E ' NAM'IBI~N '

workers or farmers in one of the Oil from Iraq following districts: Bcthanie, Kar­ THE African countries should not asburg, Keetmanshoop, Maltahohe now stmi moralising or rationalising or Marienta!. about the offer of free oil from Iraq. The period in question means that If you are given a horse free of charge, the people I would like to talk to are you will not look at its teeth to see probably over fifty years old now. If whether they are rotten or not. anyone is interested in being inter­ You will accept the offer and you v'iewed about their experiences or, will ride the horse. In tpday's world alternatively, has any suggestion about it is a question of self-interest. people that I should contact, I would Charity begins at home. be grateful if you could drop me a Thc African countries, including comments on the presence of for­ ernments as a way of avoiding the out food or spend a fortune .. . " send short note at the postal address pro­ Namibia, should accept the free oil eigners in Nan1ibia, allow me the real issues. The progressive newspa­ a message to the unions to react? vided, explaining how I n1ight con­ that is being offered by Iraq. following conunents: per of Nan1ibia should not become Where's worker power these days? tact you. 111at way they will get out of the The policy of giving preference to party to this. - I would, therefore, like to direct pelpetual debt, which the western Namibians on the labour market is a my piece of advice to the unions, JEREMY SILVESTER coumries, including Russia have been good one and should be followed LUCY EDWARDS whose mehlbers, I believe, are af- . POBOX 21807 burdening the poor Third World through rigorously. and consistcntly KHOMASDAL feeted, to come to their rescue. Hence WINDHOEK 9000 .. by all employers. I, howe.ver, feel I propose two possible solutions to countries with. Note: The content ofthe column Our history books tell us how the . that using foreigners as scapegoats the crisis: Europcans have economically op­ for the unemployment problems of in question was not 'anti-for- . - The trade unions could establish Which d()ctors? pressed the poor 11-urd World c'oun- ' Nan-ubia amounts to either finding a eigner' at all. Infact, I acknowl­ workers' canteens at designated ar­ edged that we needforeign skills I WOULD like to air my disappoint­ tries, ;md the multi-nationals are still subterfuge for addressing the 'real eas. They could then employ some of ment at the fact that entry visas are these street-sellers to lUn the can­ doing it today. issues or an opportunistic stunt on . ill various fields. But I advo­ given to an increasing number of teens. At the same time, the unions 11le so-called aid from the rich the pmi of the editor to prove that she cated a more selective approach witchdoctors/traditional healers to visit westem countries is accompanied with is more Nan1ibian than others. 011 the part of the government in should sell at subsidised prices to all Nan-ubia. I strings attached. Your tirade on foreigners in the view of both Namibia's del~cate its paid-up members. believe such a There are both legal and social . So here is the golden opportunity country is reminiscent of the right­ security situation as well as es­ move would come as a great relief to implications. Firstly, some of these to tell th~ western countries to go to wing rhetoric coined by Jean-Marie calating unemployment of locals. our workers who now find them­ people seem to be fakes, just trying Ie Pen and others in European right­ selves in a serious dilemma. hell. There should also be tighter to make a fortune out of the agony Iraq is not 100 per cent to blame wing circles. - Alternatively, the municipality and ignorance of our people. The for invading Kuwait. To solve the unemployment ques­ border controls as far as illegal could erect pernlanent stalls-which immigrants are concerned. - witchcraft trade is socially contro­ The latter's royal families are tion we should (a) address the ques­ can be leased to Iicense-holders/trade versial and can easily confuse people. enriching themselves selfishly while tion of social and econon-uc underde­ . unions. "These people tend to target the areas . their own poor are getting poorer. velopment caused by decades of Insofar as the issue of tombo is of love, business, attraction, promo­ I amnotcondoning Iraq's invasion capitalist-colonial exploitation in a Unions concerned I am in full support of the tion, etc, which are at odds with our , but there is no smoke without fir~. broader sense, and (b) in a narrow government Tombo-selling on the cherished goal of a fair, hardworking streets is a real 'cancer' and must be So there is no excuse for Nan-ubia way the appointment practices pres­ and vendors nation. not to arrange for the transportation ently being pursued by the NBC (of stopped completely and inunediately. Secondly, the history of witchcraft of oil from Iraq. Let us grab the offer! which you are a board member) and ALLOW me to air my views on the The canteens or stalls proposed here has lots of problems, such as sowing Nan-ubia is a poor country. other organisations' jobs are being recent move by the government to are exclusively meant for food. hatred and antagonism among the given to foreigners without those jobs remove street-sellers from Tal Street. I therefore urge the unions to take people. This is compounded by the SAMUEL SOLOMON ever having been advertised in the While I welcome the government up thls challenge, because I believe fact that these witchdoctors and tra­ mass media, so-that all Nan1ibians KLEIN WINDHOEK action, I'm not pleased by the com- - in worker power - and it is high time ditional healers are sought after by have a fair chance of competing for plete silence of the trade unions on . they make their power felt anyway. clients in the belief that they need On foreigners them. the matter. Aren't most people af­ So, comrades of the NUNW, the their services. In most parts of the world foreign­ fected here members of the unions? ball is in your court: workers' can­ But the increasiiJ.g number of vis­ WITH reference to your (Lister's ers have become the targets and scape­ Or don't headlines such as "Work­ teens under union management is the iting foreign witchdoctors and heal­ Political Perspective, September 7) goats of right-wing groups and gov- ers left lunchless .. " or' 'I'll go with- answer here. ers tend to be just fortune-seekers after people's money. In Katutura, a ~ ...... -_ •• T · ...... LIBOLL Y HAUFIKU --- certain Tanzanian 'traditional healer' .. .. HELSINKI .. )I has been coming to Nan1ibia since .. .. independence, charging exorbitant .. .. Helping history consultation and healing fees. J .. .. Given our fragile conditions of .. .. I AM a Bliti sh research student from employment, people tend to look to Ie .. the University of London. I am trying these people for help, but actually .. end up with less money and more .. .. to work on a history of southern .. Namibia in the period 1915-1964, an n-ustery and disappointment .. •.. era and a period that has been nc­ We have to protect our citizens, .. • glected in the existing works . and the Department of Imn1igration .. • I believe that much of Namibia's should screen visitors in order to •.. history exists only in peoples' memo-­ determine appropriately who should ries and I am therefore arrxious to or should not be given entry permits. talk to people who will be able to Some of these visitors fall short of .. NAMIBIA NATIONAL TOUR SEPTEMBER '90 • ·comment on events directly from having -the requirements or criteria • their own experiences. of tourists. And, after all, Nan1ibia is • Groups: 1.Mordillo • I am keen to talk to people who not short of its oWn traditional heal­ •.. •.. may have been involved in cine of ers. I appeal to the Ministries of .. 2. Thiza Home Affairs and Justice to look into .. • two ways. Firstly, they may have 3. Malume •.. been living on one of the following the activities of certain aliens. • .. 'Reserves': Berseba, Bondels, Gibeon, •.. 4. Ndilimani .. Hoachanas. Neuhof, Soromas or Tses . IYANDJIMBA .. VENUE • Secondly, they may have been farnl- WINDHOEK •.. • • .. 13/9 Thursday Nau AibHall, OKAHANDJA • .. 14/9 Friday Tal Park, WINDHOEK •.. .. 15/9 Saturday Gobabis Hall, GOBABIS • Ie 17/9 Monday Mariental Hall, MARIENTAL •

.. -~ • .. 19/9 Wedensday Rocys Inn, KEETMANSHOOP . -. • 21/9 Friday Rocys Inn, KEETMANSHOOP '.• •.. 22/9 Saturday LUDERITZ ..• 24/9 Monday Nomtsoub Hall, TSUMEB • •.. 25/9 Tuesday ONDANGWA • • 26/9 Wednesday Mulunga Hall, GROOTFONTEIN • • 27/9 Thursday Rundu Chiefs, RUNDU • .. 27/9 Friday Ngwezi Hall, KATIMA MULILO '.• MINIBUS • 29/9 Saturday KATIMA MULILO • • 1987 Nissan E20 10 Seater...... R22 995 o.n.c.o • • BAKKIES • ALL SHOWS COMMENCE AT 19H30 • • • •.. 1987 Nissan 720 Sport with canopy & cab sliding window .. •.. • ...... R14 995 o.n.c.o • • 1988 Nissan 720 (choice of 5,3 with canopies) ...... •.. •...... R14 995 o.n.c.O , .. • ,. 1.988 Ni~s,m). 8bO (n<:;w hard body) ...... R15. 99~ o.n.c.O = The tour is delayed due 'to. technical •• 1988 Nissan 2,5 Diesel with canopy ...... ;.:.:R20 995

(' • ')I • : ': ;"" "t, " .. , problems b:eyond o-:u.r control: • .. '• • Phone Max Maxtead (024) 3-7700 - Sou-thAfrica ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ji!: •••••••••••••-•••••••••••••• ~ ~ ~. ~~. , -JA. _ :,",""""---~----=,,-~-- - -...... --.--.--,,"~~,------,--:--- .,,-- ,, -~-- -~--~ '---~. -~, ---' -~~~-....------

tHE NAMIB'A' ~ Wedne'sdaY'Septembet -121990 13

Otnissioni ya dibQ otai hoyele '_fi i'!lIj ililJ!il~I~1 okuyakulangaashi shito ·.I,I.} I •.••••••,:.. ··. D.'. :.; .•·.; •••• •• •• ;: <::/:: 11~i::;:::;::.::::::::;.:.; ... .". lll•.. .• :.:,•• IIi.I . I .~I.I••• OLOMAKAYAladjakopOdiboopa , mane Lazarus S.Haihambo nOmusa­ lakano ayo. ONGUDU yoNPF oya holola eudwonya layo molwoshilyo shOmu­ Ii pa ningwa oshivilo sha kula mane Gabriel H. Namweya. Ava vavali Ngaashi naana sha Ii Ongeleka yope­ 010, mOndjokonona yokukala po kwayo. ova kaninga Ovahongi-Ovapristeri fimbo IEpangelo la Roma pefimbo -timangudu (central committee) wehangano Emmanuel En­ Oshivilo eshi osha li shakula nosha votete ovaAfrika mOngeleka ei ya IOmupangeli Nero, nOngeleka ei oya gombe, osho sha kwatwa po moshivike sha dja ko shi na sha fimana shaashi eshi osh6 oshikando Anglicana moNamibia. Ova yapu­ hovela okunghonopala panlhepo pon­ nokuumba odila yOmupresidende waNamibia, Sam Nujoma. shotete Podibo ta pa danwa oshivilo lilwe momudo 1936 ongOvadiakoni hele yokunghundipala ngeno. Eshi Momushangwahokololo 00 wa momafiku 26 aSeptemba omo oshi­ dimbuluko shatya ngaha mu Namibia nomomudo 1937 ova yapulwa on­ ashishe osha holoka mokufikamapo pitifwa onghela kombelewa yoNPF, bofa shaEngombe tashi ka pwilik­ la manguluka nosha li yo sha kalwa gOvahongi Ovapristeri. noukolele kwovakwatelikomesho omwa hololwa kutya ongudu ei oye 'inwa vali, ot\lku lea yelifwa oinima nokuli kEeministeli dEpangelo 10 Re­ o St Mary' Mission oya kaninga kwOvanangeleka ei; shaashi Ovadi­ lineekela kutya ekwato laEngombe aishe. Natango omushangwa owa publika yaNamibia a manguluka. oyo Eongalo lakula IOngeleka ya akoni votete Ovakulunhu Ovananu1>ia oshoyo onghurid.ma oyo ya pitile mo­ twikila kutya NPF ota konenenene Eeministeli odo: Oministeli yEem­ Anglicana kOnooli ya Namibia. oVl,lli va ulikwa modula 1971 omanga Radio Owambo kutya omupresidende nomesho manene omapopyo 00 taa ina Omusamane Herman Toivo ya Omissioni ei oya ka shila ovanhu Omumbiishofi Omunanubia kwa Ii a wopedu woNPF, Andreas Shipanga, . ningilwa Engombe, nongudu ei oye Toivo, Oministeli yOinima yOmeni vahapu vomeni loshilongo nopondje hoololwa modula 1977. 6kwa fIla moshiponga shoshihauto ' shi yelifa kutya itai ke lididimikila IOshilongo, Omusamane Lukas yo. Vamwe ova Ii ve ya okuloriga Neria' otwa ongala apa tu ham­ moKavango manga kwa Ii ta twala nande omalundilo 00 taa nyateke Hifikepunye Pohamba, Ominis­ oilonga y'!vo omanga vakwawo va Ii beleleni nokufimaneka EfIka la St ovanhu va kadjoine Unita, kadi shi ongudu oyo. teli" yOn-iauyelele ve ya okulongwa. Oilonga yakula ya Mary--Maria Omuyapuki- ngaashl ecnghendabala douvaya nodengwang­ Lwaxuuninwa NPF oya udaneka nOibvakutumwamomhepo 'Omusa­ Ii hai longwa opo oya Ii okulonga tali ulikwa ,mOkalindeli ko CPSA; wano odo tadi t

OOPOLISI ya Ndangwa oya tseyitha kutya Konstabel Angula Shikondjo ngoka a kala ha longo pOpolisi ya Ndangwa,okwa hulithil ombaadhilUa ollllltenya gwOmaandaha sho oshlyenditho shOpoIisi ya Ndangwa moka a Ii, shi idhenge mumwe nOhauto onene yaakwiita .yomOkapale ka' Ndangwa popepinOshlgambo mOndonga. . ' . You also go in~o the, mai~ draw for Ebokololo otali ti kutya moshiponga omo tuu moka omwa sila wo' olllukiintu omugWldjuka omanga aayendi miihauto mbika iyali ,8 l\J.xury l)1.()tor vehicles ,and ayebe kumwe ye.li 16 ya ehamekwa Wlene noya Ii)a falwa ritbala " koshipange'lo sha Nandjokwe. , Opolisi kepulo, oya hokololele oshiro shika mOshakati kutya. ., R260 000 in ca'sh p~izes .. aantu yane moka'mokati kawo mu na aapolisi yaali oye Ii nionkalo' ombwinayi .noya t'alwa nale nokuli kOshipangeioshEpangelo mOshakati. Only lihlited number of tickets Omukadhona n'gono a si pamwe nOmupolisi Shikondjo, ina tseyika natango anuwa edhina lye pethimbo Opolisi ya Ii tayi popi still avallable. nOshifo shika ongula yohela. Nakusa Shikondjo okwa zile kOmaalrua nokwa Ii ha kala meg­ Phone Anita at 5-1669 for further infoU · umbo lyOfamili ye mOotate Sam Ashipala mOvalombola mOngwediva. ' 1.4 ..WednesdaySeptember 12 1990 THE NAMIBIAN .' -"

Sa~ddam se lokval 'Vat die gratis olie! ,-

PIUS DUNAISKI

HY stem nie saam dat die Regering die aanbod van Saddam Hoessein, om olie verniet aan Derdewereld-Iande aan te bied, van die hand gewys moet word rue. . ' S6 het Paul Helmuth, Icier van Helmuth het gister daarop gewys die NNDP, gister gereageer toe dat Amerika dubbele standaarde het die nuus bekend geword het dat die , en dat die westerse lande ,reeds teen Namibiese Regering op 'n sketp wyse Irak opgetree het voordat die VV 'n die Hoessein-aanbod summier van besluit daaroor geneem het. die hlmd gewys het. Hy het gese in Liberie sterf baie Hoessein het 'n storm in Der- mense, asook in Suid-Afrika, maar _ dewe.reld-lande veroorsaak toe hy tot dese het Amerika-'en sy b oridge~ eergister in die.openbaar wenkbroue bote, wat op die vootpunt is om Irak laat lig het deur aan te kondig dat te straf, nog ge~n daadwerklike stappe Derdewereld-litnde, wat die swaarste daaroor geneem nie. ' getref word deur die olie-krisis weeru;, Voorts is die AmerikilPers besorg

> die dreigende_oorlog in die Midde- oor hul burgers in Koeweit en Ifak, " Onsle, gra.lis olie kan kry. en min word gedoen om ru,der lande Sy' aankondiging het in die diplo- se burgers, wat hulle by Amerika malieke wereld opslae veroorsaak.en geskaar het in die VV-besltiite, as VANDAG, :12 September, is die eedte herdenking va'ri Swapo-leier Anton Lubowski-se dQod nadat hy 'n gro()t gepraat afgegee. . ·. gyselaars tijt die gevaar te red. J ver.lede jaar voo~ sy huis deur sluipmoordenaars onl die lewe gebring is. 'Hier is hy afgeneem tydens 'n Die R~gering het gisteLby mOhde . Helmuthhe't gese hy wi! nie verkeerd . toespraak by '~yakbond-vergadering. Foto: JohriLiebenberg. van die Adjunk-minister van Myrie 'verstaan word dat hy die ip.Y,al in en Energie, Helmut Angula, gese die Koeweit regverdig of goedFrait nie, Hoessein-aanbod is onsinnig. maar daar moet gewaak word teen Hy het voorts gese di~ is net 'n ' dubbele standaarde. , truuk van liak om steun vir sy inval Amerika verieen oak 'fmansiele in Koeweit te kry. ' steunaanllindewatinstaatisdaartoe pie Regering hei reeds by monde ,. om soldate na die Midde-Ooste te Gaaii dokters V,\n President Sam Nujoma en die stuur. Maar vir die Derdeweield= .' -./ , , , Minister van Buitelandse Sake, Theo- lande, wat nie' karl help nie, is Ben Gurirab,'die inval skerp veroor- daar geen hulp nie, alhoewel hulle dee I en hom by die besluite van die die swaarste getref word. Verenigde Volke neergele. afgedank word?

Internasionale rugby . PIUS DUNAISKI . . DIE toekoms van 'n mediese dokter-egpaar op Khorixas hang aan 'n draadjie nadat- ongelukkighede wink plaaslike' skole op die dorp gisteroggend tot 'n uitbarsting gekom het. In die proses is die egpaar se motorvoertuig beskadig en hulle byna aangerand. DIE Namibie-Rtigbyunie(NR U) het .reeds in beginsel goedkeuring Oogegetuies op KhoIixas het gis­ Beweringe dat mense verkeerde en 'An injury to one, is an injury to verleen aan 'n Italiaanse rugbytoer aanstaandejaar vir 'n onder 15 ter vertel dat gisteroggend se drama medisyne sou kry, beledigings dat all', ensovooltS. skolespan van Namibie. . by die hospitaal sy oorsprong in groot pasiente gewoonlik begroet word met 'n Groep verteenwoordigers van V olgens 'n vel'klaring gister deur die NR U sal ses oorsese spanne en . ongelukkigheid gehad het. Gevoe­ woorde soos "You dririk?", weier­ die Khorixas-gemeenskap het reeds lens is al vir 'n rukkje besig om op ie ing om siekverlofsertifikate te gee met dr. Iyamho gepraat en tqe huUe 30 van Italie se beste spanne aan 'n internasionale toernooi deelneem laai teen dr. S T Banda en sy vrou, indien mense nie eers begin verslank die ongelukkige mense wou toespreek, wat vanaf 24 April tot 2 Mei sal plaasvind. ook . n mediese dokter. of ophou alkohol gebruik nie, was het die geweier om huiswaarts te Die Italiaanse Rugby-federasie sal opdok vir al die huisvesting' en BeslcUldigings van verkleinerende onder die dinge wat bespreek is. keel'. Focus het ook gisteraand die vervoer in die land, maar di.e genooide spanne moet hul eie re­ woorde en ander sensitiewe klagtes Namibiers is glo ook in die proses petisie wat die Aksie-komitee van iskoste na en van Italie betaal. rondom die mediese beroep, word beledig toeeen van die B,tndas sou Khorixas aan dr. Iyambo gestuur het, "Hierdie uitnodiging skep die geleentheid vir skoliere om vroeg geopper in die ongelukkighede wat gese het dat hulle maklik 50 jaar ontvang. Dit spel die klagtes en griewe reeds internasionale rugby-ondervinding op te doen, instede van die mense van Khorixas teen die agter is by ander swartmense in Af­ van die mense uit. om te wag totdat hulle vir die nasionale skolespan kwalifiseer." Bandas bring. rika. . 'n Woordvoerder van die Minis­ Die NRU moet onduidelikhede rondom sekere aspekte uitpluis, Selfs die Minister van Gesondheid Gisteroggend .het 'n groot groep terie, dr. Lourens Erasmus, het gis­ en Sosiale Dienste, dr, Nickey Iyambo, -mense vroe-g voor die hospitaal-ter­ teraand gese die gesondheidsower­ soos onder andere. die aantal wedstryde wat gespeel sal word, is betrek by die kwaai wrywing, wat rein stelling ingeneem en die twee hede is bewus van die k1agtes oor die alvorens 'n finale besluit oor die uitnodiging geneem sal word. gister 'n keerpunt bereik het. ' do~ters voorgekeer en hu I ingang tot Bandas, en daardie dokters wat mense Die toer sal ongeveer R3 366 per persoon kos en die NRU sal Die draIl).a en b~tsing van gister die hospital versper. en gemeenskappe wat ~ hulle bedien deeglike oorweging moet skenk aan die uitgawes voordat die het veroorsaak dat die moontlikheid Net 'n Namibiese dokter, Petrus nie respekteer nie, veroordeel hy. aanbod aangegryp sal word, lui die verklaring. gisterntiddag sterkna yore getree het Damaseb, is toegelaat aangesien.hy . Maar hy het bygevoeg dat hy dit dat die Band'as sal bedank ert na 'n nog in die mense' se goeie boekie's is. ook veroordeel dat gemeenskappe ....: .. ;:';.' ,.::,...... , .. ander dotp verskuif sal word. Selfs 'n nuutaangestelde dokter ' se die reg in eie hande neem en skade · · · ·· ADVERTEER . '. IN ·. · . DIE ';N1iiVlIBJ:i'8~ · .·· · ·· Die uitbarsting gister volg nadat ' voertuig is, volgens ooggetuies, van aanrig aan 'n dokter se eiendom en daar Maandag 'n vergadering gehou die. hospitaalterrein verwyder. Die persoon, het Erasmus bygevoeg. is deur mense van Khorixas om veral • betoging het ook plakkate opgelewer Die Bandas is Filippyne, wat vol­ .• ··))IS·••· c. .OEDKO·OP •• ·· EN ;··.EIf'FEKmIE·F.··· ••· •. aandag te gee aan die klagtes rondom wat onder meer gelees het, 'Weg met gens inligting maar sukkel om in die Bandas. Bandas', 'Ons het die reg om te lewe', Nantibie aan te pas, - NUMBER PLA1'ES ACRYLIC & ALU:MINTIJM NUMBER President Nujoma beplak

PLATES 'n VOORVAL by die polisie-aanklagkantoor in Onafbanklikheidsweg waarin wit polisie-beamptes 'n NOW AVAILABLE AT: port ret van President Sam Nujoma toegeplak en agter 'n straatkaart versteek het, gaan 'n onsmaaklike nasleep he. ' . . .

I • 'n Gegriefde vrouepolisie-rekruut, 'n gesprek verlede Donderdag toe sy aangesien sy nie weet wat die planne Theresia Jatanua; het reeds gister die 'en 'n wit polisie-konstabel, ene Ansi~, was met die diefstal van die wapens bewysstukke van die wandaad en 'n 'n woordewisseling gehad het. en ammurusie nie. beedigde verklaring, waarin sy die Sy,het aan Focus vertel dat sy 'n .. Die gesprek het klaarblyklik die agtergrond skets, na die Namibiese huilende Ansie in die kantoor aangetref verhouding so laat versleg dat "'n polisie se tweede-in-bevel, Ruanga .het. ' inspekteur" Jatanua 'na 'n ander Andima, geneem. Op 'n vraag het die vir Jatanua afdeling verskuif het. Jatanua begin vandag me~ hall! vertel dat. sy huil omdat haar man, Toe Jatanua Maandag op kantoor opleiding by die opleidingseenheid wat g10 ook 'n polisieman was, een kom om •n boek te gaan haal, het sy LuiperdsvaUei en was gister steeds van die ' aang~keerdes is, wat na opgemerk dat haar persoonlike foto onsmaakljk oor die gebeurde by die bewering ammunisie onwettig sou van Presidente -Nujoma en Quett C/O BDLOW & KASCH STREETS polisiekantoor. gekoop het. ' Masire van Botswana, wat sy teen' n NEXT TO STANLEY'S UNVIERSAL SHOES Na wat verwag word, sal 'n depar- Jatanuahet aanAnsie gese sy moet muur geplak het, weg is. tementele ondersoek na die aangeleen- nie huil OOf die feit dat hy gevang is Ansie was nie daar rue, en navrae CONTACT US ALSO FOR SILKSCREENING theid gelas word aangesien dit bcskou ' nie, maar eerder oor die wapens wat het getoon dat die foto toegeplak is. AND SIGNWRITING AT; word as die houding van polisie ~ , >gesteel is. , met papier. beamptes teenoor hui de staatshoof. . -:.... " S,y wouook aan Ansie die gevaar . Hieioonvas Jatanua.vies en sy het TEL: 22-3964/21-1474 Volgens Jatanua vermoed sy -dat . 'uitwYsirtdicn die Ministers en Presi- die s'aak'onntiddellik ~et hoer gesag die origelukkigheid veroorsaak is deur dent Nujoma dpodgemaak sou word, opgeneem. t , THE NAMIBIAN

FLAGS * FLAGS for processions, - delegatioas, welcome, promo. tlons or any festivilies. baod ' ~f!QP beld Dogs, bold 7 colOUrful. SPeciallndepeodeoce year BetteI' grade editloo made 10 Namibia. home R217 000 Wrlleto: Nallooal Flag Complete open­ PO Box 8424 plan - very WINDHOEK or pbooe 11}0dern with 22·6605 beautiful high - VARIOUS :~ 'JSk..t. SALON BLACK WHATSON wodden ceilings four bedrooms r--SE£~'j:!':'feu~ f~Q"~~~~ndP«- r"~·-. or study - two bedl-ooms with I AIDS FOR ADULTS I f fectlon Products : ~~11~~·. I ON "SECONDHAND .open from OShOO • 19hOO " en-suite bath- LYII GROOTFONTEIN. ~; ' • I FREE BROCHURE ON I LISTER DIESEL BERHARD STREET : ,-:;';:;:;:::= ~ ~ rooms. THE LARGEST I GENERATORS (opp Wecke & Voigts) Tiles on all I RANGE OF CONFI· ~ CLUB ~ I DENTIAL REQUIRE. I TEL 4.2478 We do Penning, relaxing, ::: ::: braiding, mens hair cut .. .. walking areas MENTS AVAILABLE INI (AFTER HOURS) • CAPITOL. Lovely spacious I NAMIBIA FROM I~~~~~~~~~ For an appointmant tel • • kitchen with , NHK ENTERPRISES I L.-______...J L: ~==3=47=4=afh==~ : The place to : spacious ,II PO :~~ ~4258 I, SHOPELAGO THE MATRIX : be... : separate WINDHOEK Katutura BUSINESS COMPUTERS • Wednesday,Frlday • I EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS • & S t d f • scullery I NAME :...... Tel: 21.5420 PERSONAL COMPUTERS • a ur ay or your .1ADDRESS ...... I f~e ~vlc; and repair the . THE LATEST • music entertainm~t : Outside building 1.. ·...... ·...... ·...... 1 :U:Chln~, ~!~;~w;:~:g ~::=s C~~~~T!~SE~~;I~E~S : Saturd:;:;ternoon : Walled-in r"AC:r"NOW'ii'" I We :~e;:!';c~:~~~;lce C~~~~S : matinee· Dance = garden SEN'D NO MONEY 1 For more information call 1hebestchoiceata . 3.1994 • Game Arcade open 7 • CUT OUT THIS AD I Silas or visit him at N04. piceihatcouJ.dnot be GUTAV VOiGTS CENTRE, : days a week from I = To view I . AND MAIL TODAY I Old Compound nn-e~ KAISER STREET • 8am till late • .. ______...... ___ ....,... ______-1 1..______---1 L..______PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK.....l • Enquiries • contact Mercia ~---:-::-=====~ •\. 21·2117 J •• 22-2748 (b) FANIE ELAGO l& ,=r HAIR 3-6446 (h) SUPERMARKET SUPERMARKET ELAGO J.J.J Katutura STUDIO , BOTTLESTORE CASH CASH CASH -,,-I PLOT WITH TEL: 21·5463 Katlltura WE BUY, SELL, PAWN AND Kasino Street STORM Tel: 6·1562 SWOP SECONDHAND GENERAL FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars WATER APPLIANCES, CLOTHES • SPRAY PAINTING Th" ENTER'1'AfiiMENT' Elago could 1/ot be more AND BUILDING MATERIAL & Manpower DRAlN DEALER • CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING COMPLEX that doe. not stop a supermarket & FOR CASH. Fo, mo,,, Info,matlon • BREAKDOWN SERVICE * We are the LUDWIGSDORF all your groceries bottlestore! 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CONTACT SATURDAY Get Painodzl at Pamodzl trai lers and general ' 08h30 • 13hOO vVORKSHOP Qmtad 'Wed, Frl & Sat. ANIKI welding work Expertise - MrFa:nner . TEL: 22-1531/2 LET OUR Admission R8 22-2748 (b) YOU NAME IT· WE guaranteed fir a Cree quotatiw. Call 3-6446 (h) MAKE ITI collect and FRIENDLY Connle ...... 4-3057 or delivery service STAFF Umbl ...... 21-5514 PIKUE ~ ' \"~\ o ~'/.~' ,~--\\\\~,\_.- SERVICE RE.STAURANT THE SPARKLE IN %% ~:/ /.; /'/..~ PRECAST CONCRETE -IaC:-MaT YOU Namibia gives you %% /, /L / / INDUSTRIES -, SpecialOfTer EN~~~;~~~IN _~_ - Tel. 32485 - ON OUR CRUSHED STONE· I ONLY R24.20/CBM OR R121 Jan Jonkerwp.9 18 3 COME & SEE OPEN %r~,0M. FOR A SCBM TRUCKLOAD Wmdhoep, , Wednesdays, ~'/. ' ~/~~ INCLUDING GST AND US NOW Fridays & ~ , / ~~ DELIVERY IN THE WINDHOEK MUNICIPALITY AREA \\.~L-J J~O ·., · TEL: 6-1295 J,"J{'If\Io,(, ~-~ Tel: 22.4494 F::,;:,;;';~~;-:: ~ \~'J ~: I'. f~ • j 1_ Now also in ST~P 21-1741 ~ B&RHOME Chelsea Swakopmund IMPROVERS & Fashiws S~~~~G . _...... ~ DESIGNERS 103 Kaiser Street UNIQUE NEW ANTI t CL ~.. ?i%~~~Rl', ,~~; ~ Tel: 3-1154 SMOKING REMEDY· lJB .. ~~.~~:j 1/~~%~·/7///:. • ~Vorkman'blp guasrao· WORKS EVERYTIME • • ~ M C'~'l /'/. teed ,00 all homes * Haberdashery • Additioo.aJterfti'oos,re. KICK THE HABIT .. GALAXY· ~ :0~/:~<'X~0 * <::urtan MAterials HOUSE" , ANTI·SMOKING PLAN : • ~~ ~h pa Irs & pala ttag ; ~ .~ . ;OWd • 1',Ians designed, drajVn * ,Dress materials ' Wbenwillpoweris notenough .• 'lbeplacefurFUN! : ~~ I~% .;/; (f~w%:0 and su/>mltted , (DlIY & Evening) OWNERS chan~~~~~~~~G~dnYI , .' .. , : .- RehOOoCh . : . ~ 0'//.~//, '/.~C~ //; '~ • N,ow Is Ibe Ideal time to We,stock the biggest (R29,9S+gst + RSPoSTAGE) ' . .;<, . • ' ~//.~.'l/-//// phonc 21·1529· all 'bours " AUhouse·owners· TO NHK ENTERP~ISE.lS I' , • ~ '/;::;-;;. ~ /~ / -ijl " selection III the cOll1ltry , • POBOX24~ . , iii ,. ~ .QIm. ..." • /'// / / //,/, h:X, /' ;;; 'I ; , fot: ' WINDHQEK : Wed"Frl &,sat .: *' Security fencing , . • withtl:ie~ n.-.... r------.:...... -.I "1.. , . ~~",. NAMIB * Burglar Bar~ ,; SALON~: , . '<, inthe"..~ y ..• ' 36Rdwbotlu;:jrnad > * Painting " •. ' .•. BEN&, COBlE~J to MIRROR :J: Welding work & Az~ • spin the di>cs 'Jel (061) 5-2495 '" Renovations Tel 3·1667 : F~nn:e -SPECIAL OFFER Forprintingon CaD 1 Curlypenns • :inbmatb:l call * Min'Ol's *Badges Caesar Landsberg 2RelaxR!r ..• CDaniels *SticJ~ (061) 5-1486 or 22·7426 3Bruiding • (~71)2933 * PelU1colls FREE *TSh;I1s*wgo's* , Cane andUew 0Ul" • QUOTAll0NS • Oy~ rcmgeoflOO% hunUJ. ~ ...... ~ ...... J '.''-- ______..JI 1'6' Wednesday~ September 1:21900 :.,

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ALL AVAILABLE (Posh area) NAMIBIAN IMMEDlATELY FLAT/ Sale on Ladies & Mens' Wear APARTMENT TO - READ IT LUDWIGSDORF PHONE 1 653 sqni R62 000 RENT AND BE 3-7940/3-2929 1 821 sqm R43 000 AFfERHOURS (Upper c\asss area) PLEASE PHONE IN· Manfred Bloch Men's Short-Sleeve Shirts 22-3043 CAROLYN AT FORMED and finally a real special offer in Usakos: 2 for R 36,99 Dennie Joseph 2 100 sqm for oniy R6 600 . 3-8364 x 22498 (w) 22-3972 22-1807" (h) Men's Denim & Casual Trousers , AndrewWolfaardt OFFICE: 3·7270 22-4633 at R49,99 each After Hours 3-8635 • Roland Jordan . ---___- - ______------~-- ...... ---'==_======..::__=~?'=::.;..-.-4

THE·NAM.IBIAN . Wednesday September .12 199017 ,,"

!:;}------NAMIBIA------tlih ': "W~k1y . ', RJO', R60 , D~I>: ' " RJ2S " R250 .':?i------SOUTH AFRICA..,..------.. Weekly R33 R6'6' D~ l y Rl40 R280' LOCAL boxing sensation Quick Kaperu (right), here seen in action during the recent Central Bo~g • BOTSWANA, LESOTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE Federation championships at the A Shipena Secondary Scho.ol, is one of the many local.boxers who Weekly , R72 Rl44 could benefit from Namibia's independence. Kaperu, the current bantamweight champion, is gener· Daily R3S0 . R700 allj' regarded as one of the finest boxers Namibia has ,eyer produced, and with the dream of iriternational training and boxing now possible, who knows ....he may well end up where the great t------. ZAMBIA, ZAIRE ------'- Muhammad Ali left off! .' Weekly RI02 R171 Daily R39S R790 , :::::;0,'1--- FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN Weekly Rl~ R200 Johnson has big comeback Daily R4SS R970 ------NORTH AMeRICA ----- Weekly' Rl28 R2S5 plans for the new year Daily R62S R1250 ------AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND ----V:h PIERO VALSECCHI Weekly Rl48 R295 Daily R4SS R970 CASTELFRANCO VENETO, Italy: Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson, declaring himself fit and clean of steroids, announced Monday he will begin hiscome.back from a two· year disqualification in January. Johnson said he wants to win the the right wind, a fast track and the at random four times by Canadian world and Olympic titles over the right feeling". officials at his training camp during POST TO: The Namibian PO Box 20783 Il~xt two years and set another world Johnson had set a world record of the disqualification period - the first Windhoek 9000 Namibia record in the 100 metres. 9,79 seconds in the Olympic fmal at time in October 1988 and the last on " I want to take back the titles and Seoul. May this year. '____ ~ ___,_ll~ .. _... *.~ .• ~ .. _ .. _", __.~.~II"'''~''''' __~""~lI"'''~''_Il~I''*IIMM''1I the records I have been deprived of," He said he and his manager have "I'm clean, I had no reaction, ,,' Address .•• ~ ...... ~ ••• ~...... ~ ••• Johnson told a news conference in not inmlediately considered a race Johnson commented. tltis nOlthem town, north of Venice. against Lewis. Azam said that Johnson has been Postal Code ...... The sprinter said· his first officilll "I. gw Lewis in ' action in the lifting up to 226,5 kilograms in train,:­ appearance is set for the Hamilton Goodwill Games. (Leroy) Burrell was ing to improve natural production of ::;::::: " I enclose a cheque/postlll order to the amount . Games in Toronto on January 11. in a better shape than Carl in that testosterone and that Johnson's weight ::::::'. of " ...... for ...... , .. ", weeks ' subscrip~ion to the Johnson wili run the 50 metres in race. I am sure he'll be ready for the ' is 77,9 kilograms, compared with Namibian (p'lease ensure 'theexact amount in the indoor competition, the first of at world championship, and I will be . 78,8 kilograms two years ago. lea,t 13 indoor meetings he has planned ready too. .. . "Ben hlls not changed physically. Rands or equivalent currency) to enter in the early months of 1991. "I saw on television there are some His structure is the result of 14 years The sprinter was stripped of the good American newcomers in the of hard training." Azam said. Olympic 100-meter title and of a sprint. I am not worried, however. I Johnson said he did not expect . world record after he tested positive only need to get back into a proper hostile crowds during his comeback for the IOC-banned steroid stano­ competition mood." and said that wins will help to restore zolol in Seoul in September 1988. Johnson disclosed that he was tested his image. His suspension expires September 24. Jolmson's rival Carl Lewis of the NOVEL FORD A-I GEBRUIKTE VOERTUIE United States was awarded the Olym­ pic gold medal and had his time of SP:t:SIALE LENTE AANBOD 9,92 recognized as the official world PRYSE LAER A.S OOIT! record. Johnson said he's looking forward 1984 COROLLA 130.0. GL PUIK TOESTAND ...... R11 soo. to the world track and field champi­ 1984 SIERRA XR6 ALLOOI WIELE ...... ;..... R15 50.0. onships in Tokyo next August and 1985 SIERRA GL WINSKOOP...... : ...... ; ...... :.. R13950' the Olympic Games in Barcelona in 1986 CITI GOLF 130.0. WAARBORG ...... R1450'0' 1992. . . 1988 LASER 160.0.1 LAE KILOMETERS...... :.: ...... R20' 50.0 His busy schedule also includ~s 1988 VW FOX 160.0. RADIO ...... ;...... ~ ...... R17 90.0.' the world indoor championsl1ips in 1989 METEOR LX ' LAE KILOMETEFis ...... R17 50.0. Seville next March. 1989 LASER 140.0.L PUIK TOESTAND...... R17 90.0. Johnson said he has high hopes to do well from the very first race. . PLUS * PLUS • PLUS "I have been training ,very hard 1987: GOLF G'n 16V ' LUGREELAAR...... R2590'0' recently. I am at 90 per cent right 1988 CR"E!?SIDA' Rsj LUGREELAAR...... :..... R29 90.0. now. By strengthenipg tt;a~g I will 1989 SIERRA XR6 L.AE KILOMETERS ...... ~ ... ;.: .... :.... R30' soo. be 100 percent by January," Johnson 1988 SIERRA GLX SW LUGREELAAR... ,...... ,.. .R3250'0' sa id. "I will be ~g the usual 1990. SAP~H(REtlt'X ' , DEMO ...... : ...... R41500' way: that's an explo ~ i ;'e' start, with 1988 BMW 3251 1,~ -.:)" 'BAIE SKOON ...... :.: ...... R49 90.0. the others pursuing' me." . ' , 1986JETTA·CSL RADIO ...... :...... R18..500' His new manager, retirea Tamai­ . 1988 GOLF CSX wr -.. L~E 'KIL·OMETERS;.:..... : ...... :.:.R22 50.0. can business person Kameel' Azam; ;,~: . ,: f . 1,,~ ~ .. ~ .Pf US t PLU~ ; .. , . ", " . .' • di sclosed that Johnson has recently pJ.us. 1987 COURIER 200.0. ' LANGBAK...... ,...... R1.8 soo. been running the 150 metres in 14,7 987NISS-AN TRACKER4x4,KAPPIE ...... R2.1 90.0. st'conds and the ,~O ; I}le~res in 7,7 ••.,.. • oJ ~..:.o -... .'" ...... ,t'.. ~ l H Il. '._ seconds. , _: 1987 MAZDA B220.0. .. .KAAPIE ...... 1...... , ....., ...... ,.R1950'0' lolmsollhad times of 14,0 seconds 1989 COURIER lE'ISU~EPACK KAPPIE ..... :...... :.. :.: . ~ . ~.. :.. R27~ 500. and 7,42 seconds ov~r th!:-,Same dis­ 60(JRIE~220ofu r .l.ANGBAK...... :...... I .... .'R21 50.0. tances before his . ~~ sHu£} li0c, ation, . when he was the world ' 100-metre . EN-BAlE MEER OM VAN,TE KiES'! \ , SNOEKIES Springbok (left) on his ~ay to scqreth~fitslgoal fqr.J "''?;' " '..\ .• ,. . champion and record-holdet. ~ A Nel against Oaseb in, the ,final of the Southern Region SchoQls' \ : SKAKEI: NOV 3~701()';EN '~ Johnson traveled to'Italy'to rcnew under·19 championship at Keetmanshoop. The matM, won 2.fJjy VRA VIR MOSSIE, TR1X OF a ridl cont ract with an Italian sports­ DAAN VIR DIE WINSKOOP wear company which had suspended JANel, was marked by first·c1ass football and with their perfor,m. V ANDIE MAAND its sponsorship following the Seoul ance the winners have sent a stern. warning to central school teams Olympics. that they are a force to be reckoned with. The date for the Namibian He said he lllay rup the 100 metres Junior Soccer championships will be announced by the Namibia in 9,90 seconds in Tokyo ~ 'i(I have Football Association in due' course. 18 Wednesday September 12 '1990 THE-NAMtBIAN

"OPERATION GRASS~UND" ••••• ••• ~reI!?J · •.• §'~§~~ . · . ~ . ~. ~~ .~~~ .··. ~~~~m~~. ·~ >~.~S1?ORT.sHORTS~~~SJ?OR'l\.sHORTS..· ...... ·•• First of all ,. "'(' hough. you t.he "Early ' Rirrl Draw" for tickets bought before 30th ..Julu'1990: ll~IIIBIJI;ilillllllil~ BISMARCK TO PLAY FOR HIS CLUB 1. Hong Kong Winner: J.D Marais TIlE Brazilian national soccer team released all-star midfielder Bismarck 2. Maritius Winner: Bino Kuell to play with his club team, Rio's Vasco da Gama, in its rematch with Aletico Nacional of Colombia in the Liberators of America Cup quarterfinals. 3. Sun City Winner: Erhard Schwiebel The national team is scheduled to play an international exhibition friendly with Spain in Gijon today. Brazil coach Paulo Roberto Falcao named Betinho, of Palmeiras, to replace Bismarck, the only player left from NOW' WE BRING YOU: Brazil's World Cup squad. The rematch' betweeri Aletico and Vasco, to be played tomorrow in Santiago, Chile, was ordered last week by the South American Soccer For tickets bought betweeen 'lst July 1990 Confederation. The confederation declared that Uruguyan referee Juan Daniel Cardellino and 30th.September 1990: was influenced by death threats to favor Atletico in the original game on . August 29 in Medellin, Colombia. 1. Two free tickets to the Seychelles and 1 week h()tel BARNES DENIES DRUG REPORTS accommodation WORLD shot put record hQlder Randy Barnes strongly denied a report that 2.·R3 000 cash he had tested positive for drugs at a Swedish meeting in August. 3. Rl 000 cash "I have never been notified of anything," Bames, who set the world record of 23,12' metres on May 20 in Los Angeles, said. "I have a hard time taking this seriously until I've talked to someone officially," he added. A spokesperson for the Athletics Congresss, the sport's US governing body, also said he could not confirm the report in L'Euipe, it French sports ~ newspaper. The report said .that a urine sample submitted by Barnes at a meeting at You also go into, the main draw for Malmo, Sweden, on August 7 had tested positive and that results of a test on a second sample would be known within 15 days. . Barnes confirmed that he had been tested at the meeting but said he did riot 8 luxury motor vehicles and know of the results. R260 000 i~ cash prizes• . EAST GERMANY TO PLAY Only limited 'number of tickets LAST MATCH EAST Germany play their [mal iD.ternational soccer match abroad today still available. before being united with the might West German soccer machine but only hosts Belgium are taking the friendly seriously. Phone Anita at 5-1669 for further info!! Belgium failed to qualify for the 1988 European Championships - the only stain on the 13-year career of coach Guy Thys. Thys, who led Belgiwn to three consecutive World Cup [mals, is deter­ mined not to let it happen again and sees the tie as the ideal preparation for . next month's European Championship qualifier against Wales. IN'tIl\ 1111 "OPERATION .GRASS FUND" East German, on the other hand, could not care less. The East German stars, many of whom rushed to join West German clubs · ~: " ~iI CQ, MPETITION and be a WI·NNER! after the Berlin Wall was opened last November, have simply lost interest in playing for their country. .ltl Prizes to be ~on To~al Value of Prize_~ R700,000! , Coach Eduard Geyer said nine of his 16 first-choice players had simply lost interest in playing for their country. windhoek,\e capitatof Namib-ia, has never had year of Our Independence, we propose to a fully grassed golf course; an everyday amenity embark on the grassing of the Windhoek Country for. most .modern cities. Now, in 199P, the historic Club Golf. course. SOCCER OFFICIAL GETS THE BOOT SUPI>ORT OUR COMMUNI,TV PROJECT , ·fir . . TIlE West African Football Union (WAFU) has sacked a top official in a . cstJ' . '~'. ~. f Prizes including: . PLV' S 40 cash prizes of\ R2 000 row over the disqualification of the region's champion club side from this ,.. . 40 cash prizes of R500 year's cup competition. . VW Caravelle Syncro 4x4 . The WAFU's Nigerian President Jonathan Ogufere, quoted in several . VW Microbus Syncro 4x4 PLUS Every .7th ticket drawn receive • . newspapers on Monday, said an executive committee' meeting at the Audi500E R300,00 (your money back) weekend had dismissed secretary general and treasurer Patrice Nuoama of VW Jetta CU I.e .. 500 tickets @ R300.00 the Ivory Coast. VW Jetta CLX Nuoama failed to turn up for the special meeting, called to review the VW Jetta CSX After ail winning tickets have been disqualification of Ranchers Bees' of Nigeria for missing a W AFU Cup VW Golf CSX PLVS drawn: a further 100 tickets of semifmal second-leg match in Mali in July. VW Fox 1.SL Rl00,00 each will be drawn Djoliba of Mali were awarded a walkover and were due to play Asec of the . (GST Payable by the Organisers) Ivory Coast in the second stage [mal until the row blew up. PLVS A SPECIAL"EARLY BlRO".ORAW for ticket holders fully paid before 30 June,. 19901 Ranchers protested at the decision and were granted a replay, but the WAFU's appeals committee upheld an objection from Djoliba and dis­ Return Air Tickets for "TWO" to Hong Kong . .. PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodation qualified the champions. Return Air Tickets for ~'TWO" . to Mauritius ... PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodati()n The Nigerian Football Association, by far the biggest of the W AFU' s 16 Return Air Tickets for "TWO" . to Sun City ... PLUS 1 week FREE Hotel Accommodation members, said it would boycott all regional competitions in protest. All the "Early Bird" tickets will ~e entered into the main draw to be held at the . . Windhoek Country Club on 1st December, 1990. . . SWEDISH GOLF TOURNEYS SUDWEST. AUTOHAUS '~:~' TRIP TO MERGE _ -8><- ...: ____ "- _ ...;. __. __ '__ .... -_' __ ~ ___'F!!A_V~ ~~I;E_~~I.~~,: 3~8.!~ __ TO ENTER THIS EXCITING COMPETITION ' COMPLETE THE QUESTIONI . . FOLLOWING: . DONATION, R300,OO In what year 'will the grassing of the .:r,wO 'Swedish p~ofessioinal golf tournaments will merge next year, creat­ Windhoek Country Club Golf Cour.se . ing the 'second ricnest European tour event behind the _British Open, Name: commence? organisers said. The inaugural edition of the $1 ,2-million Scandinavian Masters, which re­ ACldress: . , 1990 0 2000'0 2010 [] . 'places the SeandinavianEnterprise Open and the PLM Open on the 1991 Telephone' (H): tour 'schedNle, will be held on a yet unnamed course in Stockholm early Code: Telephone (W): August. Cui out and post your entry togelher with your donal ion of R300,OO to: . . "This date will guarantee an excellent field because it will be one of the last "Operation Gras •. Fund", Windhoek Country Club, P.O. Box 2122, Windhoek. 9000 Nam,bla. Cheques to be. m.de payable to "Windhoek Country Club Grall Fund". Upon receipl of payment you will be I•• ued with your official ticket. qualifying tournaments for the Ryder Cup," said tournament director Go- . ran Oredsson. . First prize will be almost $170 000. The new tournament which .will be jointly sponsored by PLM and Volvo, the main sponsor of the European Tour, will alternate between the biggest cities in Sweden. The 1992 tourna­ ment is set for Malmo, the former site of the PLM Open, and the 1993 edition is scheduled in Goteborg. tr -'lilt -. TAE' NA'ivI1Bi~N

# FINEST SRANGE OF-4x4 BAKKIES! PIET CROUS MOTORS HAVE VALUE FOR MONEY! New 1990 Hilux 4x4 ...... , ...... R42 000 1983 Hilux 4x4 with wide wheels ...... R19 000 1988 Hilux 4x4 with canopy...... R35 000 1989 Mazda 4x4 Drlfter...... R36 000 1989 Nissan Patrol with canopy ...... R37 000 RANGERS' talented striker, Stephen Auchumeb, shields the ball from Monaco's players. Monaco, 1987 Landcrulser plck·up...... R45 000 who have taken the local soccer scene by storm this season, will face another giant killer, Sorento Bucks, in the se.cond leg of the NFA Cup's first round this weekend. Th~ teams played to a goalless stalemate Tel 22-2873 or. 22-5.~61 last weekend.

GRAND OLD MICROBUSES & OTHER VOLKSIES 1989 Volkswagen Microbus 1900...... R31 000 NAMIBIAN CYCLISTS JOIN THE WORLD 1989 Volkswagen Microbus 2.li...... R41 000 LOCAL cyclists were boosted this week when they were informed- that the Namibian Cycling 1986 Jetta CSX ...... R18 900 Federation was accepted as a member of the International Cycling Federation in Rome as from. 17 1986 Golf GTS ...... R18 900 AUb'llst 1990. Tins means that our local guys can already look forward to the annual World 1987 Golf GTi with aircon ...... R24 900 Championships. It is also very important for the upcomin'g four-day international cycling tour since it 1989 Citi Golf...... ~ ...... R17 900 makes it possible for foreign teams already ah-:liated to the international cycling body to compete in Namibia. At present five teams from Botswana, Zambia and Malawi have a.ccepted invitations to the Piet Crous Motors race and it is ~oped that at least eight teams from abroad will make it, including two from Europe. Tel 22-2873

: •• 1,--C_ON_T_INU~E-,--DF-,--R_OM_P.;..,-AG..,.,...E.,."..,..20~1 .•••••••• ••••••• ·•• ••• ·•.•.••••..•••.. . •••••••• •• •· ••.•••••:8• ·1.6 •• :·.·.6 uNis ··.··.· •...•.••...•.....•. 1981 LANDCRUISER PICK·UP WITH EXTRAS ...... R19 000 I. :.'{:::.: ... . 1982 HILUX 2000 DROPSIDE ...... R12 900 The Nomtsoub giants. who are for COnmlent on Young Ones' defeat out of the competition. 1981 HILUX 2000 WITH CANOPV ...... R12 900 usually known for their rampant foml at the hands of Celtic believe that the "Forget about last Saturday's de­ 1989 MAZDA B1600 WITH CANOPV...... R19 900 in cup competitions, seem to face a Kings at Night can still make it. feat," he said. "Young Ones are the 1988 HILUX 1800...... ;...... ~ ...... ~ ...... R18 900 complacency problem, and the same . Said fomler Young Ones coach, most unpredictable side 1 have ever is tme about SWA Toyota Young and part-time TV soccer announcer played against. You are never sure PIET CROUS MOTORS HANDLES THE BESTI Ones who went down 3-0 to Celtic. Gary Sales: "I believe that the lethal what to expect from players like Kosie TEL 22·2873 * WINDHOEK On the other hand, Sorento, who striking abilities of Kosie Springbok Springbok, Lance Willemse, Harold are facing ,UJ impressive Monaco at could be Ihe answer for YOWlg Ones' Olivier and the evergreen Cowboy ALL WHEEL DRIVE STATION WAGONS! Tsumeb, could start preparing for hopes." Ncl," he said. their exodus out of the NFA Cup if "I think th.\t Young . Ones still .. No one gave them a chance against ' 1981. Ford Bronco V8 ...... , ...... R55 000 tlwy repeat last weekend's mistake have a chance to win this weekend. Samsas Orlando Pirates in the Main­ . . 1988 Landcruiser Station wagon ...... R85 000 by underestimating the fast-rising and They are in my opinion capable of stay Cup flilal and see what they ". 1989 Hilux double cab with canopy, wide rims & radio/tape. young team. beating Celtic with double the score nearly did to the Buccaneers before .' ...... R45 000 Monaco were prepared for Sorento they received on Saturday. 1 think it the game was stopped," said An­ '. 1990 Hilux Double Cab with R 12000 worth of ex1ras ...... Rucks' impressive killing instincts was only a problem of a wrong ap­ dimba. and were in top gear, especially on proach to the match; the players were Nice words from strong believers...... R58000 their home soil this season. The overconfident," Sales said. But whether Young Ones, Santos, Your luck lies with Piet Crous Motors consequences could be falal for any Jakes ' A~dill1ba, a former defender Sorento, Golden Bees, Blue Waters kam which dares to make the same with SWA Golden Rivers. is also ,md Robber Chanties can meet the tel 22·7746 or 22·5816 * WINDHOEK mistake. confident that the Kings at Night are st,mdards of the,Premie): League at Many soccer experts approached more than capable of knocking Celtic the weekend remains to be seen. *-

I. t. I t f' ~ 't' t 'f' I t . " 20 'Wednesday September 12 1990 tHE NAMIBIAN " I , I

BENN WILL FACE HEARNS EARLY NEXT YEAR

BRITAIN'S Nigel Benn, the World Boxing Organisation (WBO) middleweight champion, is to fight veteran Thomas Hearns in Atlantic City on January 4, Benn's agent Ambrose Mendy said. ' Hitman' Hearns is the WBO 's super-middleweight champion and it has yet to be decided which title will be at stake. . ' .' . 'The fight is definitely on," Mendy said. "All that has to be agreed are the , ... . 'figures, It will be by far the biggest purse earned by a British boxer. I fully expect Nigel to get upwards of $5-million. " . In 1'987 Hearns beCal}le the fitst fighter to win titles in four weight divisions when he captured the World Boxing Council (WEC) middleweight crown. He lost the middleweight title the following year.

-. DEEL IN'ONS

K'RAG CONRAD ANGl)LA

THE strength and abilities of six Premier League teams wiD be severely tested ' this weekend when they face their less fancied opponents in the second leg of the first round of the NFA Cup. The three big guns - Blue Waters, Golden Stars, Monaco Chiefs and ' Robber Chanties and SWA Toyota Eastham last weekend, are in for a Young Ones - will have to give all suprises if they do not improve on BREDIE is 'n produk wat van sojaprote'ien maak om g~bruik they have got if they aim to make ittQ their most recent performances . . voedingswaarde te voorsien. Daa( wor.d ·· dan ook'n reeks ander the next round after their losses of Both Bucks and Chiefs, whose bestanddele bygevoeg en vermeng om BREDIE daardie besonderse last weekend. strikers failed to sco;e in their re­ voorkoms'en geur te gee, While it will· cost Blue Waters spective outings last weekend, wiII BREDIE is qok 'n baie voedsame produk wat op sy eie vir nothing more than sound and strate­ need to polish their scoring boots if massavoeding aange'wend kan word, 'of wa't baie ' sukse~vol gebruik' gical . planning to be confident for they want to proceed to the second kan word om ander disse voor te berei. Saam met ho'ender' maak this weekend's confrontation with ' round. :' BREDIE 'n heerl'ike gereg wat tot die fynproewer se goedkeuring sal , Try Again, the same cannot be said It ·is quite alarming that always , wegdra. BREDIE kan ook baie suksesvol saam met groente gebruik about Young Ones who will have to capable and ·prolific strikers li~e word, make 'up for a 3-0 deficit. Santos' Engel Johnson, latest sensa­ The Birds are only 1-2 down to tion Billow Ha-Eirob, and the sharp­ B~STANDDELE: Sojaprotei'en, koringprodukte, stysel, noedels, gedroogde their Keetmansheop opponents. shooting Gerros Witbeen cannot score groente, stysel, sout, groentevet, speserye, geursel en goedgekeurde Robber Chanties are also facing against a less fancied team like Golden . ~ kleurmiddels. ' problems when they visit Tornado at Stars. Karasburg this weekend. The Santos' strikers, who shared . GEUaE/FLAVOUR~: . Already 2-1 up against the south­ 11 goals in three ou'tings last week- BEEF, CHICKEN, CHUTNEY, CURRY, VEGETABLE ern team, it looks as ifthe Khorixas •end when they clinched the Rangers players are up to their ears in trouble. toumarnent, will, however,ltave the The three other Premier League advantage of facing Golden Stars on giants - Chief Santos, Sorento Bucks their homeground. and Sentra Golden Bees - who all drew their respective ties against CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 SUPER OTORS

0J.C,J.... .:r ..J.vGLXS/WA, GREY ...... R51500 99il-.m.u..... m ~4 D/CAB, WHITE ...... R38 000 1989 'BMW 316, D/BLUE MET ...... R31900 '1988 ISUZU 4x4, WHITE...... R32 500 1986 OPELREKORD 2.2A/C,SILVER ...... R21 000 1985M1BENZ 230E, IVORY ...... ~ ...... ,...... R43 000 VERPAKKING: lS·k9. S kg en 1 kg plastieksakke 12 kg, 2.4 kg emmers. 1985 SUZUKI JEEP, SILVER ...... R20 .500 Proteien 18,5% , 985VW COMBI 2.1, IVORY ...... R43 000 Vet 6.7% As 9.3% 1984 ISUZU KB43 4x4, RED .... ;...... R14 810 Koolhidraat 56,5% 19·84 NISSAN LAUREL 280SGL, MAROON...... R12 500 Energiewaarde 1530 kJ 19M'SUZUKI .JEEP, YELLOW...... R16 500 ANAl:ISE (Gemiddeld vir al die geure) 1984 SUZtJI(I DR 500S~ YELLOW...... R4 000 1 kg B'redie maak ± 28 porsies 1984l'OYOTA CRESSIDA, WlllTE...... RI7 900 1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDAS/WA2.0GL,IVORY ...... RI2 700 ,t.989 FORD TRANSIT V AN, (PASSION W AGON!) ... R30 000 'Natuurlik, die beste 1986 VW GOLF CITI SPORT;RED ...... RI6 500 1986 OPELKADE'j'T 1.8 GSi,RED ...... R21500 umNon I·oons Tel Jakkals at 3-8381