w------______. * TODAY:, PETRO[ PRICE S~CYCK- STEE

Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.164

* Seventh suspect ~rrested in Windhoek * as six young whites face charges of

TYAPPA NAMUTEWA A SEVENTH man has been arrested in connection with the massive arms haul made by the Namibian Police at the end of last week. . Commissioner. Udo Klopfer said their homes. - yesterday a number of bullet-proof The six men face charges ofhouse. vests were found in the man's pos­ breaking with t?e intent to steal, hi ~ session. The suspect was arrested on treason, conspIracy to cause uproar Sunday night. . and conspiracy to abduction. Klopfer said further arrests in They ~re not asked to plead and connection with the case were ex­ magistra~ G J Retief postponed the pected. case until September 17 for further . .;-. Meanwhile, strict security meas­ investigation. No bail application was ures were in force at the Windhoek lodged by the men's legal represen- magistrate's 'court yesterday when tatives~ six young whites appeared on serveral . The accused were represented 'by charges, including high treason, af­ Noti '-'an Vuuren (for Treves), Ger-' ter the police found massive arms aldBurger (for Henle, Kleynhans and caches at their homes. De Kierk, while Schreiner and Nebe The six are: Coenr~d Treves, were represented by Jan Wessels. Thomas Henle, Josef Kleynhans, Reporters and photographers who Tobias de Klerk, Alexander Schre­ gathered at the Windhoek magis­ THE SIX accused yesterday entered the dock covering their faces with their hands, shirts, jerseys and iner and Holm Nebe, all from Wind­ trate 's court yesterday had to wait for a towel. Pictured here; from left, are Holm Nebe, Alexander Schreiner, Tobias de Klerk, Joseph hoek. nearly three hours for the start of the Kleynhans and Thomas Henk. Not pictured here is Coenrad Treves. For more photographs, see page A massive amoU1~of amlS, explo­ 3. Photograph: Stanley Katzao. sives and ammunition were found in CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 r Petrol price.shock!

GAnORONE: Namibian President Sam Nujoma yesterday condemned Iraq's invasion of Kuwait as an act of aggression in Up by 10 cents a litre from today . flagrant 'violation of the 'United Nations Charter' and all norms of PETROL prices in Namibia are to the Equalisation Fund for the time ... 9'7 octane: 11 cents a litre, a 8,9 international law. . shoot up by a Whopping 10 cents a being. per cent increase at the coast; 93 '. "We support the UN Security willingness by the main- political litre from today, Mines and Energy The Minister added the increases octane: 10 (..'('ots a litre, a 9,1 per cent Council resolutions and call upon leaders to find a negotiated settle­ Minister Andimba Toivo ya Toivo had been taken with due considera­ ll!CreaSe and 1l1r,5 per cent increase in Iraq to withdraw its 'forces without ment acceptable to the majority of announced yesterday. The Minister tion of the economic situation in the the PWV area; and delay and respect the independence, the people of that cowitry. He hoped said the Middle East crisis had sparlced newly-independent Republic of ... 87 octane: 10 cents a litre, a 8,7 sovereignty and territorial mtegrity . this willingness would soon advance the sharp hike in the cost of crude oil Namibia. per cent increase in the PWV area. of Kuwait," President Nujoma said the situation to serious' negotiation. and refIned petroleum products. Sapa reports from Pretoria that the The National Energy CQuncil also in a speech pr~pared for delivery on "However, the govemment of Diesel fuel is to increase by 6,3 per petrol price in South Africa will announced the wholesale p.i.ces of a State visit to Botswana. Namibia is deeply concerned about cent at 1,6 cents a litre. Petrol will increase by an average of 10 cents a diesel would increase by sevenceJlts In the speech, released in Wind­ the present scale of violence which now cost Rl,26 a litre in Windhoek. litre from today. SouthAfrica'sNa­ a litre, a 7,3 per cent increase at the hoek, Nujoma said there were en­ Ya Toivo said under-recovery of tiona! Energy Council said the petrol couraging signs in South Africa of CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 the pump price would be carried by increases were as .follows: CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

1989 VIWagell Cili Golf 1300L, Radio, 30 OOOkm ...... 1988 Isuzu KB24 2300 PIUP & Canopy ••...... R21900 ...... R18·250 1988 Isuzu KB 44 4x4 P/UP & Canopy, 35 OOOkm 1988 Toyota Corona 1.6 GL 16V, Airconditioned, ...... R32 500 Radiorrape...... R23 900 SPES BONA MOTORS 1988 Toyota Hilux 1800 P/UP...... R19 500 1985 Toyota Corolla 1.3 L...... R14500 FOR SELECTED USED CARS 1988 VW Caravelle V6 AIC 25 OOOkm .••••..••. R62 500 1988 Ford Laser 1600i Sport...... R21900 Kaiser Street 1985 Ford Sierra 2.0GI Radto/T;pe...... ~ . ~R16 900 1988 Mazda 1.3L Sedan, Radio...... R17 250 WINDHOEK 1982 Toyota Hilux 1600...... R13 900 1987 Nissan Langley 1.5 GL...... , ...... R18 250 Tel: 3-24421224579 PO Box 20974 1988 VW Citi Golf1300 ...... -; •....•...••.. RI6 950 1988 VW Fox 1600, Airconditioned ...... R18 500 1986 Ford Sierra 3.0 GLX, Airconditioned, Radiol 1986 Ford Courier 3000, Leslsure Pack, Radiorrape •...•••• Jan Senekal, Ferdi Holloway, Jaco Venter Tape, Alarm, 62 OOOkm ...... ~ . ~ IUl 950 . "- ...... ;...... , ...... RI9 950 . Tel: (061) 22-5479/3-2442 1982 Toyota Hilux 1600 Pjck·Up .....••.••...••••.. RI3 950 1985 Toyota Hilux 1600, Dropside...... R16 250 After Hours: (061) 4-297014·1267 1984 VW Microbus 1900, Water·cooled, Radiorrape, Exc!.GST 54 OOOkm ...... ,...... R23 500 -, .no YOUR DAlLY GUIDE Hopes for peace in Gulf now in tatters NICOSIA: The outlook for the Gulflooked bleak on Monday with t.housands of hostages still captive in Iraq and diplomatic efforts to avert war in tatters. ' Kuwait's exiled foreign minister· stani business persoll Gul~m Gul said. said US and foreign troops that have "Most people were robbed of th eo suitcase after fleeing the combat sion of 'hi s country a month ago must bribes it's almost impossible to get a zone in I\fonrovia. Rebel leader Charles Taylor has now also deciared war on the west Mrican peace­ stay there until Baghdad.pulls back its permit to enter Turkey," he said. keeping force in Liberia. Photograph: Agence France-Presse. ' troops. Thousands more refugees, most of The international community should them Pakistanis, are crossing from Iraq also provide guarantees there would into Iran. not be another invasion, Sheikh Sabah Pakistan sent about 1 500 more MONROVIA aI-Ahmed al-Sabah told Reuters at his troops to Saudi Arabia ori Sunday as government's te1Tlporary headquarters part of a 5 OOO-strong infantry brigade in Saudi Arabia. it rcontributipg to the kingdom 's de­ A British Foreign Office minister, fence. William Waldegrave, was quoted as The United States, with 60 OOQ Taylor declares war_on saying war was inevitable unless Iraq troops already in Saudi Arabia and withdrew. plans to more than double the number, Much hung on discussions next Was reported to be preparing the cloak Sunday between the two superpower and dagger removal of Ir'aqi President Mrican peace-keepers leaders after the failure of the most Saddam Hussein. 'serious bid yet to negotiate an end tothe Newsweek magazine said in its crisis, by UN Secretary General Javier Monday issue that President George ROBERT POWELL Perez -de Cuellar. ' Bush had approved covert operations " The present situation is very explo­ to overthrow Saddam, who provoked ,sire," he said on Sunday after talks in the crisis by invading Kuwi on August MONROVIA: Liberian rebel leader Charles Taylor has declared outright war on a West Mrican Amman wi,th Iraqi Foreign Minister 2. peace-keeping force, dubbing it a band of foreign mercenaries. ,;u-eq Aziz. "I have failed." Bush is due to meet Soviet President , 'Our country has been invaded by Doe, who is holed up with several captured Spriggs-Payne downtown The exodus of women,children and Mikhail Gorbachev in Helsinki on hostile foreign mercenary forces con­ hundred wild and undisciplined troops airfield in Monrovia, which was seized the sick among Iraq's Western hos­ Sunday for talks in which Western sisting of bandits and hooligans at the executive mansion. by Ecomog forces on Friday and tages had dried up by Monday after experts said the Soviet leader might brought in by Samuel Doe to con­ Taylor's NPFL controls most of which marks the front line between four weekend flights took about 700 to argue against military action in the tinue his killing of the Liberian Liberia and the Eastern suburbs of Taylor's and Doe's forces. , freedom in Japan, ,Europe and North Gulf. peoples," Taylor said on Sunday on the capital, where Radio ELBC is Ecomog troops fought pitched America. "The Soviets are horrified by the Elbc radio which has now resumed situated. battles with Taylor's forces near the They left behind nearly 7000 nation­ prospect of a conflagration so close to broadcasting under rebel control. 1he peace-keeping force was funned Spriggs j'"'ayne airpo,rt on Saturday: als from Britain, the United States, their own frontiers - and they know that Taylor described Doe, whom he is under the auspices of the Economic Taylor said his troops had killed or J ap'an and France - countries targetted if the Americans pull the trigger on wounded more than 700 troops, but by Iraq to provide human shields for its Iraq. this will probably be an enonnous seeking to overthrow, and the 4 000- Community of the West African States strategic 3ites. Most were in detention conflict," one military authority said . . strong peace-keeping force as "our (Ecowas) to impose a cease-fire in this seems a gross exaggeration. or hiding. King Hussein, on an international common enemy who are detennined Liberia's eight-month civil war. According to military sources, until More than 100000 Asians and Arabs mission to find a diplomatic solution to to destroy Liberia". The force, which is officially known the battle for Spriggs Payne, only trying to flee the potential war zone the crisis, is due in Paris on Monday to , 'Samuel Doe and his foreign as 'the monitoring group (Ecomog), one Ecomog soldier had been killed waited in misery at Iraq's land borders ' meet Perez de Cuellar. mercenaries must be destroyed or also has a mandate to help form an in action and less than 20 wounded. with Jordan and Turkey, short of food, But the UN chief said after his talks . removed from our motherland,' , interim government to organise fresh Taylor,did not mention the fate of water and shelter. with Aziz that an Iraqi call for an Arab Tay lor said, warning Liberians there elections within 12 months. several thousand Nigerian, Ghana­ "Mr President ... for two days we had solution did not appear realistic. was no r~om to be neutral or sit on the Taylor accused Ecomog troops of ian and Guinean Nationals in his 10- I. no food and water. We are not comfort­ "I have not b~en able to find out fence. killing civilians, raping women and minute speech. But he sounded an able. It is a very hot desert here," a what they meant by all Arab solution," Taylor's National Patriotic Front children, looting homes and selling ominous note when he said there ". group of Sri Lankans said in a message he said. "The Arab group is divided on Of Liberia (NPFL) has been locked drugs. The only known incidents of were no innocent civilians in the war. to their govennent from a camp on the the Gulf situation." in battle with the peacekeeping force, looting have concerned the petty theft Taylor appealed to Doe's and Jordanian border. ' US politician and civil rights leader which comprises military units from of goods from cargo containers in the Johnson's fighters to desert him and The United Nations said it was in- Jesse Jackson, who helped negotiate Nigeria, Ghana, Guinea, Sierra Le­ port areil. The soldiers responsible join him in fighting Ecomog. , creasing aid to the 60 000 Indians, Iraq's release of sick American men, one and Gambia, since it arrived in were arrested and disciplined. "Come fight alongside your broth­ Bangladeshis, Thais, Filipinos and Sri said he would try to win the freedom of Monrovia nine days ago.' Taylor claimed his forces had re- ers," he said. Lankan's stranded on the border by lack more forei gners. This is the first tinle that Taylor, of transport to take them home. Jackson was criticised in Britain on who has already declared himself About the same number of refugees Monday for posing at " London's are waiting in a 15-km queue to cross Heathrow airport with ' five-year-old President of a new provisional gov­ into Tilrkey through a single border Briton Stuart Lockwood. who was ernm~nt, has publicly declared Wal' Pontiff blaDles thirst­ post. Several said two-year-old P aki­ singled out by Saddam when he dis­ on the white-helmeted peace-keep­ stani iwins died a week ago from heat as" played his hostages on Iraqi television. ers. their (amily waited to' cross. " Poor little Stuart ...still a pawn in The force has been welcomed by for power and profit "I've seen refugees ~\ffering from world politics," the Daily Mail said in the small breakaway rebel move­ diseases, especially pregnant women a headline. ment of Prin:e Yomlie Johnson, which SONGEA, Tanzania: Pope John Paul on Monday decried the and children at the Iraqi side," Paki- controls the port of Monrovia, and by failure of development in Mrica, blaming a thirst for power and profit for plunging the continent into poverty and injustice. BLOOM . COUNTY by Berke Breathed "How many young people in Af­ underdeveloped countries have been ~----..., ~~~::::::::-, rica are deeply affected by the lack of dashed by hunger, malnutrition, crime hope that overshadows their fu ture, , , and corruption. the Pope said on the third day of his But he urged Africans to maintain lO-day Africa tour. hope, saying "many problems of John Paul flew from the country's development, no matter how over­ commercial capital, the port city of powering, can be solved if there is a Dar es Salaam, 615 kilometres to this new attitude diametrically opposed south-western town to celebrate mass. to a selfish desire for profit and the He was greeted by traditional thirst for power". dancers and music, people singing On Sunday, 'the pontiff called for B hymns and ululating. About 25 000 co-operation and brotherhood between A people attended the service held at an Christianity and Islam in Africa where T open field in the middle of the Afri­ the world's two largest religions have ,M A can savannah. occasionally clashed in competition N "Certainly it is not easy for people, for converts. especially young people, to be self­ John Paul winds up the Tanzania A N giving and generous when they see leg of rus seventh trip to Africa on D around them so much poverty and WednesdaY. He will go on to Bu­ R o suffering, so many instances of ne­ rundi, Rw,mda and the West c::oast B glect and injustice," he said in his nation of Ivory Coast, where he will I homily. end the trip on September 10 with the .., -John Paul said the hopes of many consecration of a massive basilica. ,J

AT the time of going to press last night, police had not yet apprehended two suspects in a massive stolen weapons find. The two, H Tietz (the prime sus­ pect); a young nlan with fair hair and i· a moustache, and Holger Bernd Moeller, of similar description, are probably lying low somewhere in Namibia. They are wanted in connection '.vith the discovery of large amounts of weapons and anmlUnition, stolen from j a police armoury in the northern COENRAD Treves, one of the industrial area iUld the Luipaardsval­ six men who appeared in the lei base respectively. Police have Windhoek magistrate's court already arrested six men, who ap­ peared in court yesterday on various y~sterday· in connection with arms caches found at their homes charges. A seventh man was taken into custody on Sund ay night , but has on Frid~y and Saturday. not yet been charged. The Namibian calls on its readers countrywide to inform their nearest police station if they see either of the two men. Readers at Walvis Bay are also requested to be on the lookout for the two suspects. Deputy Com­ missioner Udo Klopfer or Colonel Jumbo Smit can also be contacted in Windhoek at 38306 in the event of any infonilation as to their where· ~ abouts. FROM PAGE 1 PETROL HIKE , coast and an 8,5 per cent increase ... in the PWV area. . Ghana and Mozambique ·;t' ",' yesterday also announced steep rises in their petrol prices, *• • increasing them by up to 50 and .; 65 per c~nt respectively. In Ghana, • tt,e government warned commercial drivers not to raise their tariffs until the new fuel ANOTHER of the suspects, prices were in force. Alexander Schreiner. The case Mozambique left only the price of has been ' postponed until kerosene· used by many familie~ September 17. Photographs: READING ALL ABOUT IT: Court C was packed yesterday when the six young men appeared. Here for lighting. unchanged. Stanley Katzao. one interested member of the public reads up on the dramatic arrests and arms haul. • See also page 9. CONT. FROM PAGE 1 - ARMS CASE , case, regarded in many circles as one They were arrested at various houses .\ of the biggest crime cases in the in Windhoek between early Friday TeL cuts back on history of Namibia. morning and Saturday. Police members, armed with pis­ Police found large quantities of ' tols, were dotted in and around the military weapons stolen in July from court. Some police officials said the a police storeroom in Windhoek and six men were'regarded as very dan- ammunition from a military base at , gerous. They added that the possibil­ Luiperdsvallei outside Windhoek. mining workforce , ity that they would look for a chance Weapons and ammunition were found to escape could not be excluded. , at six homes in the capital. There was disruptionin the packed The weapons ,confiscated during C-coUltroom as news photographers the arrest of the six men included Union, management still at loggerheads jostled to take photographs of the about 60 automatic R-l, G-3 and R- accused who entered the dock cover" 5 machine-guns, 60mm mortars, rifles, TCL MANAGEMENT denies it is accusing the company of trying to ing their faces with their hands, shirts, phosphorous and other grenades, two embar1png on a mass-retrenchment I DAVID LUSH I "divide" union members by paying jerseys and a towel. 81mm illuminating mortars, 40 high progran1l1le at its mines, but is rather non-union workers the average 15 The men, all in their mid-twenties, fragmentation anti-persoIIDel bullets, in the process of. rationalising its the company was looking to reduce per cent increase rejected by the MUN. are all Namibian residents, although flares, long distance two-way radios "non-productive" workforce: the size of its workforce, though not The MUN has referred the pay Henk and Schreiner hold West Ger­ and large quantities of ammunition Meanwhile, members of the Mine­ by "widescale, retrenchment" but dispute to the conciliation board and man passports. for various automatic rifles. workers Union of Namibia (MUN) rather through the process of "attri­ Ndongo felt 'the company had no in Tsumeb fear,the company is trying tion"; if employees retired or re­ right tO 'award the increase until the to "cripple" the union, something , sigrJed, management carefully con­ dispute was settled. which management has also denied. sidered whether ornotthey needed to Kinver said he was still waiting to R5m pledge from Ee MUN ,branch chairperson John be replaced. be contacted by the conciliation board Ndongo said it was rumoured that He said between 30 and 40 manual and, in the meantime, had no qualms TCL was looking to retrench as many workers - cleaners, gardeners, mes­ . about awarding non-wllon members as 360. workers, adding that the sengers, et cetera - at the mine had the pay increase. "We have given !:Jig boost for droug'ht reUef company was busy pensioning off been offered the chance to transfer to our final offer and we are not going to workers early and sacking others for "more productive" jobs or take move. It is up to the conciliation in THE European Community announced Windhoek yesterday it the slightest of offences. redundancy; only "one or two" of board to look into it." was to provide in excess of R5 million towards Namibia's drought Ndongo said other workers had these tran'sfers involved pay cuts. Ndongo also pointed to TCL's "elief programme. This contribution, the EC added in astatement, been told they must trallSferto differ­ .. 'We just can't afford to carry apparent refusal to update workers' would meet mO"e than a third of the total costs of the program me. ent, often lower-paid jobs, or else be these posts anymore," said Kinver. stop orders for MUN subscriptions The funos would be channelled The other half of the costs would be retrenched with one month's notice. "We are trying toputthem into more as a fllrther attempt by the company through the World Food Programme met by the Namil)ian government. "This is not in line with the govern­ productive jobs instead, jobs which to "cripple" the union. ment's reconciliation process and we also involve a far greater chance of Kinver said he was unaware that ~ - (WFP) ami would be used for the The statement added that "the maize '; regional purchase of 5,356 tounes of to be fmanced by the European do not accept this as a way of re­ promotion.' , the stop Cirders hadnotbeenchanged, maize meal. TIle grant would alsQ be Conmlunity, will · be purchased in trenching workers," said Ndongo. Meanwhile, the MUN/fCL pay and added that TCL "wouldn'ttry to used to reimburse one half of the Namibia or from within the SADCC TCL manager Peter Kinv:er said dispute rumbles on with the union "starve the union of funds". transport, storage, d,istribufion, han­ region". • I _ dling and central administrative costs of this contribution to ,the progranlme. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 FOR MORE NEWS ON NAMIBIA· SEE PAGE 9 At ruesaay \5eptemoer 4' 1 ~9U THE NAMIBIAN

Pro.gramme Schedule Judith Light as Angela, Katetine News , Helmond as Mona, AlyssaMilano as .. 18h05: Children's Bible Sam, Danny Pintauro as Jonathan. 18h10: ~ Wielie Walie • 20h08: Island So.n 18h25: Kids Inco.rpo.rated An unusual medical (New) series. An innovative series incorporating "Everyday Peo.ple" music, dance, a unique blend of light Episode 9: A patient of Dr Judd is drama and comedy, stars a selection very ill and- Dr Kulani helps some of exceptionally g~fted young per­ poor people keeping their home. fonners - none older than 15 years. Starring Richard Chamberlain as Dr The light-hearted storyline revolves Kulani, William McNl;Irnara, Clyde around the fomllltion of a youthful Kasatsu, Brynn Thayer, Timothy rock 'n roll band, highlighting origi­ Cathart, Carol Huston. nal music as well as hit songs origi­ 21hOO: News nlilly performed by such musical greats 211130: Thirtyso.mething (Final) as Michael Jackson, Culture Club A contemporary drama series about and Bruce Springsteen. Episode 1 is the lives of seven close friends. called ... , 'Courting Nancy " "Pilot" Episode 16: Elliot challenges Matt to 18h48: Educatio.nal an unspoken competition for Nancy's Pr o.grammes love. Starring Timothy Busfield as "Animals in Actio.n: Elliot; Polly Draper as Ellyn, Mel Run fo.r yo.ur life" Hanis as Hope, Peter Horton as Gary, 19h14: Laurel & Hardy Melanie Myron as Melissa, Ken Olin as Michael, and Patricia Wettig as 19h19: Bailey's Bir d Nancy. . A family adventure series featuring 22h16: Animal Traffic RoSSING educatio.n o.fficerTune Ho.r~itz presents a set o.f 10 mathematics kits to. the principal o.f Bailey, . an expert pilot and his un­ Documentary series of five films which gainly but lovable seaplane, Bailey's Augustineum Co.llege, Jan Hasso.n. Lo.o.king o.n are the scho.o.l's Standard 6 maths teacher, Jo.han van tell some of the stories o( illegal Bird, through which he eams an er­ Tonder (far left), and Pieter Erwee fro.m the Namibian Mathematics Institute who. designed the kits. trade in live animals and in·animal 'ratic living. Episode 13 is called ... products. ' ~ Birtday Present" "Skin" 19h45: Who.'s the Bo.ss? Episode 3: An estimated 10 million A family co.medy sho.w. reptiles are killed each year for their Maths moves up a gear "Living Do.lls" , skins. Much of this trade is illegal. In Episode 22: Angela arranges for Colombia, which bans the trade en­ TEN sets o.f a new mathematics kit to. be used in pilo.t schemes in two. Windhoek scho.o.ls have been Samantha. to stay with her friend tirely, there is an active traffic in spo.nsored by Rossing Uranium's Yo.ung Scientist pro.gramme. Trish Curtis, owner of a New York skins out of the Caribbean seaports. modelling agency, so that she can TIle film introduces some of the dealers The kits, which will be tried out maties classes and science practicals approach, the instil1lte places a high interview her four top models for a and smugglers involved in the traf­ with a Standard 6 class at Augusti­ are currently offered to more than 70 value on independent and creative feature story in her school newspa­ fic, and some of the officials trying to neum High School and Standard 3 Standard 9 and Standard 10 sludents thinking. Students are enc-ouraged to pCr. Stai'ring Tony Danza as Top.y, control it. class at Gammams Primary school, in Windhoek to enable the~ to enler discover mathematical and scientific were de~igned and made by Pieter scientific study fields. facts in order to develop sound c~n­ ErweeoftheNamibianMathematics Mathematics classes are presented cepts. Consequently, the institute bas Institute. at the Rossing Foundation education designed and made a series of mathe­ TODAY'S' WEATHER Rossing's education officer June centre, and students also attend sci­ matical kits which will offer small Horwitz comments that "Namibia ence practicals at the University of groups of pupils 'hands-on' mathe­ THE Weather Bureau 's fo.recast fo.r Nan:tibia fo.r to.day: . desperately needs a workforce with a Namibia. Unlike the current school matical experience. • Fine o.ver the central and no.rth-western parts, o.therwise partly strong mathematical _background such clo.udy and warm but ho.tin the no.rth with iso.lated thundersho.wers as engineers and technicians - and the current school system has diffi­ Mozambique-Namibia accord o.ver the Caprivi and o.ver the south-western part later to.day. Co.ast culty in coping with the demand for partly c1o.udy and mild but clo.udy during the night with fo.g patches matriculants with these subjects. Very JOHANNESBURG: Mozambique and Namibia have signed a general an_d drizzle. Wind mo.derate so.utherlY to no.rth-westerly, becoming few students take mathematics and co-operatio.n agreement in Maputo, the SABC's Africa desk reports. south-easterly in the south. science to matric level and the results The agreement covers transport, telecommunications, fisheries and are generally poor." trade. The agreement was signed by Prime Minister Hage Geingo.b and ADVERTISE IN THE NAMIBIAN. The Namibian Mathematics Insti­ his Mo.zambican counterpart, Mario. Machungo. An official Mozambi­ IT'S CHEAP AND EFFECTIVE.' tute was established in an attempt to can source said a Mozambican delegatio.n wo.uld visit Namibia soon to redress these Extra mathe- put the agreemen~ into effect.

NAMIBIA NATIONAL WRITERS ASSOCIATJON in conjunction with UNESCO . presents a National Writers Workshop 3-6 Spetmeber 1990 at 'Rossing Foundation Centre, Khomasdal, Rand Street, Windhoek f~om, . 09h30 to 17h30 everday Interested individuals. and organisations are warmly. welcome to participate!!

Let us light up your NIGHT with our advice GUEST SPEAKER and installation of outdoor lighting! Pr~fe ss or Lewis Nkosi . THE NAMIBIAN Toesday Septl3mber,4 19905 Katutura'kids give library the thumbs up

LIBRARY Week got off to a good emy student training to be a teacher, start at the, Katutura Community was hard at work in the library ye~ · Library yesterday with exhibitions, terday afternoon. A resident ofKatu­ story-telling sessions and puppet tura, she said she used the library shows. often as she liked its calm and pleas­ An impromptu visit yesterday af- : ant atmosphere. " A library week is a ternoon showed the librl\ry in full good idea," she said. "Perhaps it swing and very definitely at the serv­ will lead to this library getting a ice of the community. wider range of reading material." Inside the building, a number of Nmeteen-.year-old Pimiel Pakarae, adults were studying hard, writing a Standard 8 student at Jan Jonker essays, or reading books and news­ Afrikaner, saidhe cam~ to the library papers for pleasure. Outside, chil­ rather than doing homework at home. PROVING that a library visit doesn't have to be conducted in whispers: Katutura children wait for the dren ~ere massing for a pronused "I stay between one and three hours ) show of pu prets and folktales. before going horne," he said "~re's - start of yesterday's puppet story show. Left of the reception area a room no noise here and I can't get dis­ was being exten:ded to create a bigger tracted. It's a nice place to work in junior library, and in the hall next but I'd like to see the building bigger door seating was being arranged for and see more people using it. " an audience of more than 400 chil­ Meanwhile, the street outside was Library Week starts dren. far removed from the. calm atmos­ Joan Joseph, who has been work­ phere within. Word had clearly got ing at the community library for two round that a show was to take place in and a half years, said the extension the community hall. all over 'N amibiba work was urgently needed in order to Excited children were jumping accommodate the nuniber of young around and shouting as the puppet­ people wanting to use the librl\ry. eers set up shop. According to library NATIONAL library week in Namibia Public Library SerVice have organi­ Rural and urban areas throughout "It's more than a library service," assistant Marcus Haobeb, such shows began yesterday, timed to coincide sed presentations and exhibitions to Namibia will also be contributing to said Joan.• , It's also a way ofkeeping were always well attended. "Last with Unesco's International Literacy emphasise the value of reading, as Library Week. At Maltahohe there young children off the streets. Many time we did it we had over 400 chil­ Day on Friday. Throughout the well as arranging special story-tell­ will be an exhibition on the theme' a kids come here between two o'clock dren in the hall. They love to listen to country, library and information ing hours, competitions,. and school book for every problem'. Karasburg when they finish school and five the stories." services have organised special events library liaison. and Tsumeb ~ both focusing shruply 0' clock when their parents finish He hoped the week would be a to promote literacy in Namibia and In Windhoek's public library chil­ on reading for pleasure and U sakos is work. " success and get more people from to make Namibians more aware of dren's story sessions will be taking concentrating on getting more chil­ She said the purpose ofthe Library Katutura involved with the library. the services available to them. place dail y from 15hOO onwards this dren into its library. Week was to "let people know about "Eventually we 'II have an even big­ At the Katutura Community Li­ week, covering a range of languages. At Okahandja, school headmas­ their Katutura library and about the ger building - we've discussed ex­ brary an exhibition shows reading Stories in Herero and AfPkaans will ters will be visiting libraries for in­ pleasure of reading". It was a good tending the library several times and material on Nanubia and a range of be presented on Tuesday, stories in formation, while the Library and opportunity for giving the library a maybe by 1992 we can tum the talk children's literature. Educational English and Oshivambo on Wednes­ Information Service of the Wind­ high profile, though it was already info action." videos and other activities will be day and in Afrikaans on Thursday. hoek Teachers Training Collegewill promoted through visits to schools "We really do need more space, offered in the afternoons from 14h30 On Friday a special tale-telling ses­ hold different exhibitions on the and via its sponsor the Rossing Edu­ especially for the kids. The library to 161130. • sion will be held in English by local themes of Africa, literature, art and cation Foundation, Joan said. provides them with a valuable serv­ Those libraries falling under the author Dorian Haamof. education in the context of Namibia. Siegfriedine Murongi, an Acad- ice. Avoiding old pitfalls African literacy lessons,should be 'read carefully, says NIWA

"WHAT'S true of Tanzania today have a Namibian publishing com­ could well be true ' of Namibia pany which could produce truly tomorrow. Tanzania has reached a Namibian materials." remarkable level of literacy which is Namibia had always got its books being laid waste by lack of reading from South Africa and, more recently, suitable material; Namibia runs the the British Council'had been supply­ same risk. '.' ing readmg materials for schools, . Namibian Information Workers she went on. "But inmost schools in Association (NIWA) public relations the country a librl\ry i~ a luxury'- let officer Renate Morgenstern was . alone what's in it. Not many areas speaking of the need to establish a even receive regular supplies of sustainable literacy programme iIi . newspapers. " Nanubia. But the prospects, she said, Morgenstern mentioned an inter­ were rather bleak. esting project in Botswana which "It's the same old story through­ lu1d promoted rural literacy • but quoted out Africa. It is almost impossible to one of its init,iators as saying much find written material to stimulate newly more research needed to be done in literate readers. An adult who has the field before the scheme could be just learned to read will not have an called a real success. automatically high reading ability, As with all wortlJ,while projects, but neither will he be interested by she said, a sustainable Namibian lit- books intended for children," she \ eracy programme would need a lot of said, thought, time and money .NIWA had By the same token, someone in hoped to get a na'tional conference . rural Namibia would not necessarily off the ground in Namibia to find find stories about someone living in anwers to the problem, but was still Cape Town particularly riveting. "To in the process of looking for spon­ someone who's got no idea what the sors. "The long-term implications sea is like, such a book might not be for a literacy programme in this country the best start to enjoying reading." should not just be considered by li­ According to Morgenstern there brarians," she said. "It's a problem was very little appropriate material which should concern teachers, pub­ for newly literate Namibians of any lishers; writers - everyone in Na­ age. "The market is too small to mibia in fact."

'~ .. REPORTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS: KATE BURLING GETTING down to work: trainee teacher Siegfriedine Murongi makes the most of Katutura . . . Community Library's peaceful atmosphere. uesday September 4 1990 . 'THE NAMIBIAN

.' ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Anti-Aids message with no strings attached

A PUPPET show with a special The puppets are grey - showing Research and EducatiOl1al Puppetry message is currently touring Namibia. that Aids has no preference for skin Programme set up in 1987 to pro­ playing to captive audiences colour, but is a disease which can mote puppet theatre ~s II proven countrywide. infect people of all races - and have educational medium overcoming The Puppets Against Aids Drama the crowds in histerics with hilarious racial, cultural, language andeduca­ Group performe~ to intrigued audi­ animated sceneS of love-making. tional barriers - are on a month-long ences in the capital Windhoek on But a sombre hush falls over the tour of Namibia at the invitation of Friday alld Saturday. ,before heading audience in the fmal scenes as the the Namibian National Aids Centrol to the coast for performances in main character, Joe, finus out he has Programme (NACPj and sponsored Swakopmund. ' Aids .md becomes aware of the web , by Christian Aid and Metrop"litun C;omplete with mu sical accompa­ of death he h:ts woveD; through his Life. ' niment and mobile slag\!, hand pup­ past sexu al exploits. ' This weekthe group travels throut'h pets act out the story of how an A demonstration on how to use a the west before heading for Tsumeb, unfaithful man contracts Aids and' condom - the only effective way of after which it will return to Wind­ infects others through having sex protecting yourself against and pre­ hoek via Grootfontein, Otavi and without a condom. venting the spread of Aids - is also Otjiwarongo. Perfolll1lUlCes take place He eventually infects his wife. who given. at clinics, community centres and in in turn passes the virus on to their The Johannesburg-based Puppets the street, and all shows are pre­ unborn baby. against Aids - part of the African sented free of charge. 'Rare show' at Windhoek Theatre DARING to go where emotions bave not dared go before, Tos va.n Tonder and Wiebke Volkmann started their five-nigbt run of PART of the Puppets Against Aids r oadshow currently touring 'Toucbstone' at tbe National Namibia. Tbeatre yesterday evening; a unique exploration of human emotions through movement, voice and' improvisation. " The work reveals facets of bu­ manity ratber tban entertain," explained tbe performers. "Humour, anger, longing, sur­ prise, exultation, spontaneity and love express tbemselves in forms known to every person but often enacted privately." Performances at tbe National Tbeatre in Windhoek's Leutwein Street start at 20hOO today until Friday. No one performance is guaranteed to be the same. TOUCHSTONE'S Tos van TODder (left) and Wiebke Volkmann.

------NAMIRIJ~---~---­ R30 R60 R125 R250 ----- ' SOUTH AFRICA-' ------Weekly R33 R60 . Daily Rl40 R280 BOTSWANA, LESPTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE Weekly R72 Rl44 Daily . R350 ' . R700 -~~--- ZAMBIA, ZAIRE Weekly RI02 Rl71 Daily R395 R790 FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN Weekly , R100 luoo Daily R485 R970 ------NORTH AMERICA ------Weekly Rl28 R255 Daily R625 Rl250 ----AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND ---­ Weekly Rl48 R295 Daily R485R970

fOST TO: The Namibian PO Box'207S3 MEETING THE PRIME MINISTER: Nathan Graham (left) and Brett Barlow (right) proudly pOSe with Namibian Prime Minister Hage Geingob at The Namibian's ruth anniversary people's party, held Windhoek 9000 Namibia at the newspaper's premises on Friday night. In the background (left) is Dr Kaire MbueDde, Deputy Agriculture Minister~ Photograph: Stanley Katzao.

Address...... " ...... ~ ...... Postal Code •••.•••••••.•.•••••••••••••••. ~ ••••••••••••.•.••••••••••••.•. The Namibian is published by the proprietors, the Free Press of " I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amoJlllt Namibia (Pty) Limited, and has its offices at 42 Jobn Meinert Street, of ...... •. for ...... ~ ..... weeks ' subscrip~ion to the Windhoek. It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limit~d of Stiibel' Namibian (plel1se ensure the exact amount in Street, Windhoek. It is edited- by Gwen Lister, and all political • Rand~ or equivalent currency) commentary is by the editor, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handumba. THE NAMIBIAN . , . Tuesday S0ptember 4 1990 7

BRANCH ACCOUNTANT

We are inviting responses from business orientated indiviuals, age 30/40's from the banking sector who have the following qualifications 1) At least matric withmathenlatics, accountancy and' physical science 2) Minimum of ten years general banking experience 3) A thorough knowledge of computerised banking with specific skills on the Hogan computerised system 4) S~rong interpersonal skills 50 Must be prepared to move out ofWindhoek.--.

Contact: Mr A.J Richards Mrs C StClair-Bolam Tel: (061) 22-9610 INTERNAL AUDITOR

- THE. UN Convention on the Rights of the Child was adopted over We offer a challenging opportunity for a person to conduxt the weekend. Namibian children will also fall under the convention, which.safeguards the rights of children. Photograph: Jean Sutherland. internal audits of our branches.

We require a manager with at least 10 years experience in gener.~1 banking who is prepared to spend long periods from -ba~and who has in-dep-th knowledge of the Hogan computer system

Contact: Mr A.J Richards Mrs C StClair-Bolam

UNITED NATIONS: The UN Convention on the Rights of the Tel: (061) 22-9610 Child, adopted by the General Assembly last November, came into force yesterday. _ The Convention, whi~h was rati­ Assembly and less than eight months fied recentl y by Namibia, guarantees after it was opened for signature last INTERNATIONAL BANKING a' wide range of economic, social, January. The convention covers such cultura!~ civil and other rights for areas as safeguarding children's SUf- children. So far it has been signed - - viva!, providing for their education, but not ratified -by 105 countries. Its protecting them against child labour, We are looking for a suitably qualified person to head our entry' into force comes 30 days after drug abuse or sexual exploitation; receipt by the United Nations of the and ensuring that those under the age International Division 20th ratification. It is binding under of 15 take no direct part inhostilities. . international law on countries that A committee to be set up under the arc paJ1ies to the convention. convention will examine periodic UN officials said the convention's reports froin participating countries It is essential tha t the applicant has a deeply rooted knowledge entry into force comes less than a to ensure they are abiding by their of banking practice as well as knowledge of the following; year after its adoption by the General obligations. - Sapa-Reuter Immediate action planned Internationl Finance Corporate Finance to jack up Public Service The International Money Market Theory . Practical experience in a senior position as a dealer THE Cabinet has called on the Public Service Commission to act immediately in confirming certain posts and streamlining conditions of work of professionals in the Public Service. In a press release, the Ministry of * that the conditions of service of The applicant should have spent a minimum of four yesrs in Information and Broadcasting said: architects and engineers in the Public "TIlls was one of the major decisions Service should be made competititve either London or the United States working in one of the large taken by tpe 20th Ordinary Session with those in the private sector and financial markets. of the Namibian Cabinet which ended that existing vacancies in the field its deliberation in Windhoek on August should be filled without further de- . 30. " During its session, the Cabinet lay; and, rcsolved the following: - • that N anubia becomes a member Contact: MrA.J Richards * That the Public Service Com­ of the International Atomic Agency. mission should start with the estab­ The Cabinet also announced that, Nrs C StClair-Bolam· lishment and filling of posts in the in conformity wi •.ll the pledged sup­ public service specifically related to port at the New York Donors' Con­ Tel: ' (061) 22-9610 the positions of, among others. Dep­ ference of-June 1990, the Govern­ uty Permanent Secretaries, Under ment of Cuba will provide 14 medi­ Secretaries, Directors and Deputy cal doctors to the Republic -of Na- Directors with inunediate effect; nubia. . 8·Tuesday' September 4 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

ELCIN/LUTHERAN WORLD FEDERATION ·have vacancies for the following positions ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ADVISER· LAC on rights replace the increasinglY unsatisfac­ to be based in Onilpa t.ory static equilibrium model, a major IN A recent edit.orial in a local news­ assumpti.on .of which is that change The applicant must hold a credited university degree or diploma in Animal Husbandry paper the accusati.on was made that results mainly from culture c.ontact situati.ons. Traditi.on is by n.o means with knowledge and experience in training and teching animal husbandry, with a the Legal Assistance Centre · is " suddenly n.o ~.onger interested" in static. Plenty .of m.oney does n.ot minimum of 10 years experience particularly in th, northern part of Namibia. acting .on behalf .of the victims .of necessarily result in plenty

CLOSING DATE: September 21, 1990 National Geographic Society says a Gulf's 'all the rage' 1988 poll showed most Americans WASHINGTON: Before Iraq invaded were geographical dunces and three­ Applications should be sent .to: Kuwait last month, three .out of four quarters couldn 'tpinp.oint the Gulf. But Americans didn't know where the Gulf it now appears that knowing where The Office Administator was, but the United States is now show­ places are is all the rage.But, despite the LWF ing all the symptoms of Middle East flurry ofleaming, s.ome US officials are fever. Television and · radio weather­ still getting their geography confused. ' PO Box 23129 men routinely rep.ort temperatures in Tr.o.ops have been sent to the Gulf with . Saudi Arabia and Baghdad, scho.ols are outdated maps that do not depict the WINDHOEK' offering special classes . .on desert ter­ latest highways, buildings - and even rain and newspapers are printing lists some military bases. They're awaiting • of books about the Middle East. The amended versions. - Sapa-Reuter THE NAMIBIAN Tuesvay September 4 '1990 9 ------~--v'· ANC's Chikane to SA

TREchief representative of the AfricruiNational C!-')1!.:ress CANC) inNamjbia, Abbey Chikane, travels to hjs home country, South AL;ea, touaY"forthe first time since he weIll into exile in 1977. Chikane,who re,'ent I y became the ANC' s official representative in Namibia, is expected to hold "onsultations withANC leadership in South Africa. Re will return to Namibia :n about two weeks.

POLICE at Opuwo have an'ested three to buy them some beers. The group CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 • BOTSWANA TRIP RAJAH MUNAMAVA school boys in connection with' the was at the Matilforo Community threatens to torpedo this process;" efforts could succeed only if all for­ Centre which serves as both a bar and death of a rllan in the town at the the Namibian President said. eign interference ceased. weekend. restaurant. The meeting, however, ended in "We call on all pDrties concerned, President Nujoma said newly-in­ An unidentified man from eastern disagreement at which point the pupils ' The deceased is said to have agreed particularly the government of South dependent Namibia was most im­ Uulcwaludhi was stoned to death at walked out of schoelwithout per­ after which he started talking about Africa, to put an end to this senseless pressed by Botswana's economic Opuwo township in the early morn­ mission. love to one of the girls. According to violence, for violence and negotia­ success which Namibia would use as ing hours of Sunday. That same night, the headmaster this version, the girl is said to have tions are incompatible. " a model for economic reconstruction agreed to become his lover but' later , According to a report from Opuwo, of the school was seen chasing some Turning to economic issues, Nujoma and nation-building. another man whose name has been she asked the school boys present to of the pupils around the township in said peace in southern Africa was "As we forge ahead with the for­ given as Katase, was seriously in­ a government vehicle. beat up the man so that she could indispensable for the economic de­ midable task of reorganising our jured during a skinnish with pupils The precise cin:umstan:es surround­ escape. velopment of the region. " society, we draw further lessons from The boys apparently descended on from Opuwo Secondary School. ing the clash between the pupils and Angola and Mozambique were still Botswana's commitment to the prin­ It is understood that pupils fron. the deceased are still unclear but two the man and stoned imd kicked him to continuing to bring about peace and ciples of democracy and ~ocial jus­ the school have been disgruntled with versions have so far been put for­ death in the process. harmony, but it was the Namibian tice, .. he added. - Police could not be reached for their school administration for a while ward. , " government's position that peace Sapa now, One is that the pupils were at­ comment at the time of going" to , As a result, the pupils held a meet­ tempting to pick-pocket the man as it press, nor the headmaster of Opuwo ing with the school headmaster, was after pay day. Secondary School, Kaputara Range, 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 • bROUGHT ~ID KlIputara Range, on Saturday at which But another story has it that two who was said to have been attendmg The Drought Relief Programme, mes aimed at improving the local they urged him to try and tackle their girls from Opuwo Secondary School a meeting outside the school prem­ launched by the Deputy Minister of social and econo1llic infrastructure. co~plaints . approached the man and asked him ises yesterday afternoon. Lands, Resettlement and Rehabilita­ Assistance would be provided to tion on Augu st 20 this year, is geared people at risk who were not in a to meet the needs of the people in the position to be involved in such pro­ drought-hit areas of the country. grammes, such as the young, the N amibia-Mozambique communique Due to the severity of the drought, eld.erly lII).d nursing mothers. the pri,mary focus of the progranlffie The programme is co-ordinated by A JOINT commlmique was Issued by Heroes and visited several locations of , going revision of the draft constitution will be in the Eastern Caprivi and the the national Drought Relief Com­ the Prime Minister of tlie People's historical, polltical, cultural, social and and peace initiatives. Geingob also south of the country, particularly in mittee, chaired by Dr Shivute, and is Republic of Mozambique and his economic interest. He met with reaffirmed "the unconditional and fuD the Nanla-speaking region. being implemented on behalf of the President Joaqulm Chlssano and Namibian counterpart at the end of PM support of the Namibian people and­ Food aid would only be used as a government by the RRR Committee Hage Geingob's visit to that country handed him a message from Namibian government for the steps being taken by from August 27 to 30. President Sam Nujoma. Fruitful talks Mozambique in their search for peace". temporary expedient until the next of the CCN, with the assistance of the Mozambican Prime Minister Dr Mario were held between the two Prime Both Prime Ministers expressed harvest, and would be mainly di­ W orId Food Programme. Fernandes da Graca Machungo Ministers and views were exchanged on disquiet at the grave crisis of Africa's rected to 'food for work' program- welcomed Geingob and "a senior their respective countries. foreign debt and the effects of natural gov~rninent delegation's visit as "a sign They discussed the situation in Africa, disasters on the continent. of deep friendship and ties of solidarity particularly southeru Africa, the recent They caned for greater unity within the THE MARK OF A LEADER IS THE existing between the people of the two world events and bDateral co-operation OAU to tackle the problems effectively, states". in the SADCC context. Gelngob, in turn, and -called on the international ABILITY TO PICK A WINNER - During his visit, Gelngob laid a wreat~ was briefed on the situation In community to reinforce Its assistance to ADVERTISE IN THE NAMIBIAN. at the Monument 'for Mozambican Mozambique, 'with emphasis on the on- Africa.

OUR NORTHERN ROUTES: OUR SOUTHERN ROUTES: OUR KAVANGO/ ' OUR COASTAL ROUTES: OWAMBOLAND ROUTES: . KOMBAT DEPOT MARIENTAL DEPOT WALVIS BAY DEPOT Tel (067362) 35 Tel (0661) 2205 RUNDiJ DEPOT Tel (0642) 5077 OTJIWARONGO DEPOT Tel (067372) 603 SWAKOPMUND/R6SSING Tel (0651) 3186 KEETMANSHOOPDEPOT ' I)EPOT TSUMEB DEPOT Tel (0631) 2302 Tel (0641) 6·2828 Tel (0671) 2843 KARmIB DEPOT ' GROOTFONTEIN DEPOT OSHAKATVONDANGWA Tel (062252) 140 Tel (06731) 2403 OUR EASTERN ROUTE DEPOT USAKOS DEPOT OTAVIDEPOT Tel (0671) 2843 Tel (062242) 36 Tel '(06742) 161 GOBABIS OKAHANDJA DEPOT Tel (6221) '2312 °rJieigbt

ROAD FREIGHT BETWEEN FOR ALL YOUR DOMESTIC AIRFREIGHT FOR ALL YOUR IMPORTS AND JOHANNESBURG AND WINDHOEK OVERNIGHT FROM ANYWHERE IN SOUTH EXPORTS WORLDWIDE, 3 x per week AFRICA TO ANYWHERE IN NAMIBIA EITHER BY SEA OR BY AIR "

JOHANNESBURG TEL 22·9721 • CONTACT MR RETIEF GREYLING Tel 9011) 8241920 CONTACT MR WILLIE EN3L1N WINDHOEK Namibia Fre~ht Consolid4tors (Pty) Ltd Tel (061) 3-2100 CONTACT MRS MAGRIET GREYLING TEL: (061) 21·5537/21·5156 FAX: 3·4397 PO BOX 1350 WINDHOEK ...::. .... , 10 Tuesday September 4 1990

Modolongo yaWindhoek oukoloni onghee ngoo tau twikile

OMuNADOLONGO umwe e shii ' monduda yavo. . oku lineekelwaonghela okwa shiivi­ Eshi ka shi fi oshikando shotete fila oshifo eshi ta ti natango mo­ oshinima sha tya ngaha ta shi ningilwa dolongo oukoloni onghee ngoo tau ovanadolongo, eshi oshinima twe shi Iwikile fiyo okunena eli. ika. 'Na oshinima shatya ngaha ota Okwa hokolola la ti modolongo shi shundula oufemba womunhu 00 omuna ombulu imwe yedilla Piet Nel uli ihau valulwa modolongo. 00 eli omukulunhu wodolongo ena Omahepeko modolongo. okwa omalihumbato mai 00 ha ningile pumbwa oku komikonwa, shaa~hi ovanadolongo. ovanhu fiyo okunena eli ota va dengwa Omunadolongo umwe 00 edina laye neenghono. Oufemba womunhu ina hala Ii shivifwe okwa hokolola ta modolongo ina u vaiulwa nande. -/,,' ti nlOlomakaya la dj ako omutilyane Ovanambelewa vomodolongo umwe 00 eli omunadolongo okwa unene tuu ovatilyane otava hepeke hulifila' oweenda waye modolongo; oshiwana unene, modolongo omuna .' Ov.anadolongo ovo va Ii pamwe'naye edundakano la kula 010 la, pumbwa ova ka shiivifila omushamane Nel okukaia la lunduluka. opo a euye a kufemo omudimba 00. Omunadolongo okwa yelifa yo ta Enyamukulo 010 . va . pewa ti moshilongo omuyadi eendjebo komukulunhu wodolongo ota Ii ti dihapu odo dili mehahikano, konyaia " ye kena efiku a fiyepo omukulukadi luhapu fye ovanadolongo ohatu ilwa wa¥e onlOlw'oinima yeekafala, mo opo hi ka longele eendjebo da tya Dge~n~: opena omunhu ta fi nafye ngaha Oshili sheya yo pouyelele kutya ashike . pOndudu imwe ili moKlein Wind­ Okwahulifa ~weenda wayemOlo­ hoek omwa holekwa eendjebo dihapu. Om.D?angeshefa a fimana mOwambo, tate George Nelulu, mOlomakaya la dja ko okwa Ii a ninga makaya efiku 010 tuu 010, ashike Fye ongo vanadolongo otwa haia oshlvilohambele~o peuI?bo laye kEtomba. Ovashiivikile nookaume vahapu okwa Ii va k3la moshivilo. omudimba owa ilwa mo efiku la oilwifo oyo i Ii ya holekwa moshi­ omo. Mefano e~ o~udJa kol';imosho otaku monikaomushamane G~orge Nelulu, ov.ahongirlkola landula ko hanD ongula yoSondaha. longo i kale ya kongwa mo lela. Paulus MwandIDgI na Kaudlfe Naholo oshoyo omunangeshefa Heni Shangadi. Efano' TYAPPA Oyanhu ' omo valele nomudimba NAMUTEWA. . OmuloIigifikola omushamane Mbako a xulifa Ovalumenhu va lamano

OMULONGIFIKOLA mukulu natango. nokuli omukalimo womoKatutura Ouyelele otau dulu oku monika omushamane Joseph Simon Mbako konomola yongodi: Tel. 215427 okwa hulifile oweenda waye Olo=­ va kwatwa noilwifo makaya la djako.

Nakufya Mbako. oye umwe ...... :...... womovalongifikola ovo va 'totel­ epo ofikola oyo ya shiivika nawa yedina Mandume Skool yomoKatu­ ~ 0 !!i~~:! i lg~l i~II!D!iil!m!~!liillmimllll!iBili!l ;- ili tura momudo 1962, okwa hulifa lovapolifi okwa Ii va uvika oipaia oweenda waye Olomakaya la djako. OVALUMENHU ve Ii KU TYAPPA NAMUTEWA yavo neehema davo, ol1U\Ilga vamwe Nakufya Mbako okwa kala vahamano onghela ova holokele kwa Ii ve liuvika oshihaduku opo . omukulunhu wofikola yOnamutuni momhangu yaMangestrata oipaia yavo iha monike momafano:' oule weedula 20. waWindhoek momalopotelo odo hadi xwike oshoyo eeboma vall Ovatoolinghundana voikundaneki Okwa daiwa momudo 1941, okwa okukala noilwifo shihe Ii paveta, dimwe aishe moshilongo ova Ii va kala fiyako omufiyekadi waye nounona okukengelela epangelo, Eeboma dovaendi vokolupadi, meemhangu odo onghela. va-7. Hauxuuninwa okwa kala omu­ onghendabala yokueta epiyaano oikuti (eeholo) ihe shii okuvalulwa Opa Ii epashukilo lopolifi la kwata . longifikola mofikola yoC.C.N. moshilongo oshoyo okuteya oshoyo eeradio domakwatafano odo moiti novanhu vahapu konyala ova Omalongekido efudiko ina ningwa nelalakano lokuvaka. hadi popi oinano ile. kala nokuhandwa eshi tava i mohofa Ovalumenhu ava, ovo aveshe ve Ii Mokapakete kamwe oko haka kala opo ku kale kwa fiwa nawa oshisho oilumbu nove na eedula tadi ingaana eeboma dokuxwika, omwa hangika kutya itamu livakele ovanhu ve na pokati ko-20 fiyo 28 lwaapo, ova mwa dja eeboma di Ii nhano, notaku oikondjifo. . kwatelwe mEtitano oshoyo mOlo­ fekelwa kutya otashi dulib Ekwato lovalumenhu ovo, ovo makaya eshi oilyo yopolifi ye litwa ovalumenhu ava ovo tuu Datango ve natango kuhe niwe naana ouyelele monduba inene yoilwifo 0';0 kwa Ii - na shanoshiponokela osho sha ningi­ we lixwapo kutya ova Ii ve na edila­ ya holekwa momaumbo avo. lilwe eembelewa doshifo eshi omwedi dilo lashike noikondjifo oyo, ola Oonakukwatwa ovo nee: Coenraad wa djako. hafelwa kovaholimbili aveshe rnoshi­ Treves, Thomas Henk, Josef Oilwifo ei oya hangika momaumbo longo. well-known Kleynhans, Tobias de Klerk, Alex­ ahamano a yooloka noya Ii ya holekwa Op'a kala pe ria omaiipulo manene ander Schreiner oshoyo Holm Nebe, koshi yeembete, meengalashe moshiwana konima eshi kwa kun­ "'service under~ aveshe ove Ii ovakaiimo, vaWind­ doihauto nainlwe okwa Ii nokuli ya danwa kutya ope na oilwifo ya vakwa. ,.. Lwopokati opo Konrufala wopedu hoek. holekwa koshi yeembete. Ehokololo otali ti oilwifo oyo ya Ovalumenhu ava onghela ka kwa wopolifi yowina moWindhoek, Udo ONE RO·OF hangika ya holekwa kovalumenhu Ii va pulwa ve lipopile, nosbibofa Klopfer, okwa shiivifa kutya natango ava oyoyo ya vakelwe muJuli mon­ osha undulilwa komesho fiyo omo­ omulumenhu umwe okwa tulilwe duda yomatuvikilo yopolifi moW­ mafilru 17 Septemba. , moipandeko onguloshi yOsoondaha indhoek omanga eeholo da vakelwe Mangestrata G.J. Retief oye ali eshi a hangika noilwifo. typoprint kokamba yovakwaita yedina Lui­ koshipundi, ta lopotelwa komutanla- Komufala Klopfer okwa ti perdsvallei pondje yoWindhoek. - neki Danie Small, omanga oonak­ ekonakono lopolifi moshiningwan­ Umwe womoonakukwatwa otaku upewa ondjo kwa Ii tava popilwa ko i~a eshi otaii twikile nokwa teelel wa + Vulkan Rubber Stamps hokololwa kutya onguloshi yEtitano kuhahende Gerld Burger, Noti van opo ku ka kwatwe natango ovanhu okwa Ii a umba ondjebo modoolopa Vuuren oshoyo Jan Wessels. vahapu meni lefimbo lixupi. Snymancircle (Rehobother Road) yaWindhoek. Opolifi manga kwa II Omhangu okwa Ii i yadi ongbela Ekonakono moikoya ei eli Wwe komesho komukulunhu woshitopolwa form~rly , Fergussons Building tai konakona kutya olyelye a umba novanhu vamwe okwa li ashike nokuli nokwa umba shike, oye litwa moil­ ve Ii ofika sh(lashi eenhele oda pw.a shovapolifi vomonanguwi moWind­ wifo yoshiponga. Oilwifo ei oya po. hoek, Kolonela Jumbo ~mit, ta kwatelamo eendjebo 60 doludi 10RI, · Ovalumenhu ovo eshi va etwa . yambididwa kOmuta!eli Manus Visser G3 noR5, eemorta, eeboma dopeke momhrUlgu ve Ii lela shili mep~o oshoyo kuSisande Pottie Potgieter. THE 'NANIIBIAN Tuesday Septe ni ~er 4 1990 1"1

'n ENGELSTALIGE dagblad sal word. het die pot heeltemal mis gesit . Koerant se bespiegelinge baie skeel Dierks het daarop gewys dat die met bespiegelinge rondom meeste van die bes).: iegclinge van die Tram;N amib se raad ' van DTA-mondstuk verke,;rd was. Tog . het hy kommer uitgcspreek oor die direkteure en die moontlike lekkasie van vertroulike dokumente verwydering van die.besturende­ van die Regering na 0IJ?osisie-koer­ direkteur, Francois Uys. .TransN amib~ raadbekend ante. Dit blyk uit 'n .odderhoud gister Waamemers het gistemand daarop met dieAdjunk-minister van Werke, gewys dat die raad goed gebalanseerd Vervoer en Kommunikasie, Klaus PIUS DUNAISKI is en verrassend "meer opp-osisie- as Dierks. Swapo-lede het". FOCllS kan nou belcend maak dat P Schoeman Junior, Werner List, Die twee Brand's, Coen en Polla, van TransNanrib gewysig moet word. Volgens Dierks is die aanste/ling die Kabinet verlede Donderdag ty­ Jochen Neubr~ht, Alois Manetti en is ou bekendes en het hulself reeds Die huidige wet maak'nie voorsiert­ van die raad op 'n verantw,oordelike dens sy 20ste sitting besluit het op Johan Lerm. bewys as suksesvolle bestuurders. ing vir die aanstelling van amptenare wyse gedoen en "die nuwe raad is die volgende persone as direkteure: J Vol gens Dierks sou vyf direkteure Koep, een van die nuwelinge, is 'n op die raaei nie. baie beter as die ou een". Hy het gese F Grebe, Coen Brand, Polla Brand, J se tennyne ook reeds teen die einde bekende prokureur van Windhoek, Dit sal meebring dat Shipoh se die raad is beter toegerus met bestuirrs­ A Bruckner, Peter Koep, J P van September vanjaar verstryk het. wat op sy beurt die raad se vennoe aanstelling agtetwee gehou sal word , finansiiHe - en regsvennoens, en ill, Katjimuine, Willie Klein, dI. Pein­ Grebe, wat aanbly as voorsitter met regsake sal versterk, tetwyl totdat die Nasionale Vergadering (NY) is ook die eerste keer dat 'n ingenieur gondjabi ShipohenBernadette Ship­ van die direksie, is een van die wie se Katjimuine 'n dosent is by die Univer­ die nodige wysiging gemaak het. en 'n vrou plekke op die raad het. ingena. temlyn sou verval het. Hy is bekend siteit van Nanlibie. . Dierks het gese die nuwe konsep­ Dierks het ook giSter bekend gemaak Die raad wat aangewys is sal met - daarvoor dat hy 'n kranige adminis­ Klein is 'n professionele ingenieur wysiging word tans deur ..lie kantoor dat 'n nuwe vervoerbelcid opgestel ingang I Ok"tober die raad wat in die trateur is. terwyl Shipoh 'n doktorsgraad het in van die Prokureur-generaal, Hartmut sal word, wat in belang van die meme koloniale lydperk aangestel is, ver­ . Saam met hom is Bruckner, 'n vervoer-ekonomie. Hy is ook die Ruppel, vetwerk, waama di~ na van die Innd sal wees in die dat di~ v'Ulg. en Dierks het gister sy tevre­ bekeJ&de in sakekringe en 'n top Permanente Sekretads van ~Iie Min" TransNanub gestuur sal word vir meer ~osiaal-gedg sal wees-. denheid met die:nuwe aanstellings beampte van die ingenicurson­ isterie van Werke, Vervoer en Kom­ konunentaar. Daar sal 'ook gesorg word dat as- . uitgespreek. dememing S W Engineeling, aang­ munikasie. Hiervandaan gaan die konsep na pekte van die vervoeJbeleid wat menSe Die .direkteure wat hul plek op die estel as 'n mede-voorsitter in die Shipoh se aanstelling maak dit die Kabinet, wat dit moet goedkeur in die verlede benadeel is, opgehef raad kwyt is. is Reinhardt Gevers, H nuwe raad. noodsaaklik dat die instellingswet alvorens dit in die NY ter tafel gele word.

DIE eerste aankIag vanhoogverraad ·gister. Dit wissel van huisbraak met in In onathanklike Nanubie sal gele die doel om te steel, die besit van word teen die ses mans wat gister 'n Klagte~ van' hoogverraad, ongelisensieerde wapens en antmuni­ vlugtige verskyning in die Wind­ sie, en hoogverraad en sameswering hoekse laerhof gemaak het in ver­ teen die Namibiese staat. band met die opspraakwekkende Twee van die beweerde samesweer­ diefstal van 'n groot hoeveelheid sameswering teen 6 mans ders, Henke en Schreider, beskik oor wapens en ammunisie. Wes-Duitse paspoorte. Altesaam ses aanklagtes is gefor­ nelandSe Sake, Hifikepunye Pohamba, wapendiewe toegestaannie. Hulle is Volgens 'n polisiewoordvoerder muleer teen die n1<'\IlS - Coenrad Treves, en Verdediging, Peter Mueshihange, PIUS DUNAISKI deur dd.,! prokureurs verteenwoordig gister is 'n sewende man gedurende van geen vaste adres; Thomas Henke geskiet is. In die proses' is 'n terwyl Danie Smal die staat verteen­ Sondagnag gevang, in wie se besit van Bonschenstraat 10; Joseph (Joe) sekuriteitswag gewond. woon in Eros en daar is ook wapens woordig het. die polisie verskeie koeelvaste-on­ Kleynhans van. die Windhoekse Dit IS opgevolg met 'n in sy huis gevind. Ses aanklagtes sal waarskynlik teen derhemde gevind het. Nog arresta­ Gevangeni's; Tobias de Klerk van fosforgr

FOR SAL.E .. FORSALE DIT was gisteroggend koes-koes in die beskuldigdebank van die Wiridhoekse laerhof toe ses mans in verb and met die diefstal van 'n groot hoeveeUteid wapeos en' ammunisie in 'n volgepakte hofsaal START YOUR OWN verskyn het. Die mans sal ook teregstaan op aank1agtes van hoogverraad en sameswering teen die PHOTOGRAPHY Namibiese staat. BUSINESS WITH THIS ONE-HOUR COLOUR S'PCA SPRING DANCE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING MACHINES IN DATE: 8th SEPTEMBER 1990 VENUE: WINDHOEK SHOWGROUNDS MAIN HALL EXCELLENT CONDITION. TIME: 8 TILL LATE PRICE: R20 000 BAND:VARNHAGEN PRICE: R60 PE.R CqUPLE - COLD BUFFET INCL TO VIEW, CALL AT DRESS: SMART CASUAL HOUSE 1950, TEL 3-8654 . W~AHEDA, FOR FUTHER DETAILS . KATUTURA HELP A WORTHY CAUSEI 12 uesday Sap:emoer ~ '990 , TR1 NAMIBIAN

FLAGS • FLAGS for processions" delegations, welcome, promo­ tions or any fesd,'ilies. hand held flalts, bold 7 colourful. Special Independence year edition made In Namibia Wrt\e to: Na tional Flag PO 8 0x8424 WINDHOEK or phone Zl-6605 VARIOUS • . ' ~' SALON BLACK WHAT'S ON r-- s€'£ -1 i e~~11t r.'Q",~dPu",.f"--CLUij~ I I ,tI ,tionProducts = CAPITOL = I AIDS FOONRLyAIDI ULTS I SECONDHAND Open from 08hOO • 19hOO • • GROOTFONTEIN • The place to • I FREE BROCHURE ON 'I LISTER DIESEL BERHARD STREET, • • THE LARGEST,RANGE Wecke & Voigts) I GENERATORS (~pp = be... =. h : ~:;Nfjn OF CONFIDENTIAL I We do Permfng, relaxing, • Wednesday, • I REQUIREMENTS I TEL-4·2478 · braiding, mens hair cut • Friday & Saturday • I AVAILABLE IN "I (AFTER HQURS) For an appointmanttel ~ for your m'usic ~ NAMIBIA FROM I~~~~~~~~ 3474 afh '" '" 1 NHK ENTERPRISES I L-______--' L: :======: • entertainment lie 1 DIVE 1 SHOP ELAGO THE MATRIX = .... . = 1 PO BOX 24258 I BUSINESS COMPUTERS • Saturday lie WINDHOEK Katutura EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS lie afternoon ' • I NAME: ...... 1 We service and repair the Tel: 21·5420 PERSO~~L~~S = matinee· Dance = 1ADDRESS ...... 1 folloWlng:FrIdges, washing COMPUTERS & PRINTERS • • 1...... ·.. ·· .... ·.... :.. "··· ...... ·1 ml\c~es, Irons & stoves Visit us for all your SOLE AOENTS FOR • Game Arcade open • 1·· .... ·.. ··· ...... ····· .. ··1 We offer special service MEAT & GROCERIES EPSON =.7 days a week from = ACT NOW!! I and good quality COMPUTERS • 8am till late • I The best choice at a 3-1884 .. . SE. NO NO MONEY I For more information call • th t uld t OUTAV VOIOTS CENTRE, ... Enquiries .. I "sUas or visit him at N04. PrIce a co no '" 1 2117 '" CU.T OUT THIS AD I be more reasonable KAISER STREET • 2 • lie I AND MAIL TODAY .... __O_ld_c-:-o_m_po_UD_d_--, L ______---' PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK • •

• ----- .- .. L...______...... r;-:;::;::-:::;::::::::::=:======1l ~IIIIII"'~ FANIE ELAGO f~.CPil1f . , ~ _ I HAIR SUPERMARKET SUPERMARKET ELAGO J.J.J . Katutura BOTTLESTORE CASH CASH CASH STUDIO TEL: 21-5463 Katutura - WE BUY, SELL, PAWN AND Kasino Street Tel: 6·1562 SWOP SECONDHAND GENERAL FURNITURE, ELECmlCAL • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars Elag{) could not be more APPLIANCES, CLOTHES • SPRAY PAINTINO & Manpower DEALER AND BUILDING MATERIAL • CHASSIS STRAIOHTENINO !' supermarket & FOR CASH. COIlE AND VISIT US AT • BREAKDOWN SERVICE * We are the all your groceries bottlestore! OUR NEW PREMISES , • FREE QUOTATIONS BEHIND TlDAR (NEXT TO professionals for at a lower price All at Elago prices• •• REX GROI:NTE) • CORNER 6-2947/8 OF DIESEL & DAIMLER all types of hair STREETS and hairstyles BEST WELDERS YOU WON'T BE r,t:w.t~ - A'LA~~" m~; DISAPPOINTED· WE HAVE Tel 21-1286 LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD 111",_... * We also 21-1529 ,ra \' REPAltlii : :~ SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AT THE BEST PRICES specialise in I Club Pamodzi (answering machine) ;fEL:-21.12M POSSIBLE Defective TV's Its cosy! For all steel construction Afro Hair, AlH22·4776 BUSINESS HOURS vidoes and r~d~()s Its different! work- and building of steel Braiding and MONDAY • FRIDAY !ire fIXed In oar Its lovely! sheds - cattle trailer POBox 10205 OShOO ·18hOO ;1 '"SPECIALISED Buman etc Its adult! bodies, trellis work, gates, WINDHOEK SATURDAY Get Pamodzl at Pamodzl trailers and general 0Sh30 • 13hOO NORKSHOP Contact Wed, Frl & Sat welding work ExpertIse LET OUR Admission R8 MrFarmer TEL: 22·153112 guaranteed YOU NAME IT· WE for a free quotation Call MAKEITI collect and FRIENbLY ConnieM ...• MM •.. 4-3057 or STAFF Umbi•••.••... ••••.... 21·5514 . PIKUE SERVICE RESTAURANT THE SPARKLE IN PRECAST CONCRETE YOU Namibia give. you THE HOTTEST INDUSTRIES ENTERTAINMENT IN Special OtTer TOWN 11 ON OUR CRUSHED STONE· COME & SEE OPEN ONLY R24.20/CBM OR R121 Wednesdays, FOR A SCBM TRUCKLOAD INCLUDING GST AND DEUVERY US NOW Fridays" IN THE WINDHOEK Satur$lays MUNICIPAUTY AREA For more Infonnatlon TEL: 6·1295 Tel: 22-4494 call:(061} 21·1706 or I 21·1741 Now also in I STOP B&RHOME Chelsea ! SwakQpmund \ - l.. ., SMOKING IMPROVERS & Fashions -i < ' , . NOWI ·IIIII, DESIGNERS 103 Kaiser Street UNIQUE NEW ANTI r ... Tel: 3·1154 SMOKING REMEDY - • Workmanship guasraD­ WORKS EVERYTIME '. CLUB lie teed on all homes * Haberdashery KICKTHE~IT • Addition. alterations, Curtan MAterials HOUSE ANTI..sMOKING PLAN repairs & painting * =lie GALAXY =lie • Dress materials When will power i. not enough. , • The place for • • Plnns designed, drawn change your life today! and submitted (Day & Evening) OWNERS SENDR37,05 • FUN' • • Now is the Ideal time to (R20,05 + gst + RS POST AGE) We stock the biggest • •• phone 21-1529 • all hours All house· owners • TO NHK ENTERPRISES • Rehoboth • selection in the COUDtry PO BOX:M258 .. for: WINDHOEK • nn.... M .• lie ~ • ,...... ------.... • Security fencing lie Wed, Fri & Sat • NAMIB • Burglar Bars SALON HAIR = with the hottest =. • Painting , 36 Rehobother Road • DJ's in the • MIRROR • Welding work & AUlUlpannplat:e • 'country • Tel (061) 5·2495 • Renovations Tel 3·1667 = .BEN& COBlE to = SPECIAL OFFER lie spin the discs • For printing on . Call 1 Curly per1n8 lie For more ~ * Mirrors * Badges Caesar Landsberg * Stickers 2 Relaxer =. information call ~ 22·7426 3 B ra iding • C Daniels • * Penn ants FREE * T·S hirts * L ogo's Come and view our = (061) 5·1486 Or = *:Caps QUOTATIONS range of 100% l (06271) 2933.) L-______....I L._ _ _ h_u_m_a_n_ __.... ~ "' ''' II.II L...------1 :THE NAMIBIAN . TueMay s eptember 4 1990 13

FOR SALE SALON FOR SALE WINDHOEK HOUSE FOR SALE . New video FOR 1988 Nissan Sentra FOR SALE RUBBER BOAT · LOOK camera (Sony WEST 1.6GX with alc EROS PARK SALE (AQUADUCK) ON ALIVE and new tyres handycam) HOUSE - STILL TRAH-ER • BRAND l xMB50 NEW . (Behind Luisen PRICE: R22 700 R4500 FOR SALE! Pharmacy, 4, Bedr:ooms Honda DON'T MISS THIS neg Tel number Fully carpeted, Kaiser Street) 3 Bathrooms BARGAIN Tel 4-3379 or -after hours 3 bedroomed House, Motorcycle We cater for all your Open.plan lounge and Dining Room 1 x MB 50 . R5000 hair requirements 3-1718 all hours 22-8459 dinding room. Lounge PHONE3-57M * ,Perming Honda Garage with outsuide ALL HOURS * Relaxing TV Room "FREELY YOU HAVE room attched, walled·in motorcycle as * Cut 'n Blow Dry RECEIVED, FREELY 2 ROOMS TO garden. Scullery spares * HI-lighting GIVE." RENT IN Storeroom * Tinting Previous buyer pulled 1 x FcldHP 4 DOES THE UP·MARKET * Hair-Braiding - MINISTRY STILL out, still available for Double Garage Bed Caravan· Including human AREA OF EXIST, WHERE THIS KATUTURA Established Solid Sides hair IS PRACTICED R125 000 . PROFESSIONAL garden with 1 xInd Type ·PRESTIGE *******.**** INTERNATION· ALLY? PEOPLE Tel braai area . Water PROPERTIES ,Maureen Polster PREFERRED John Pallett . (Pty) Ltd wouLd like to JUDGE FOR YOUR· Tel Airconditioner SELF· TALKS IN TE~ (061) 6·2357 293438 or "We are turning the advise her clients 22-3604 THE MASONICE BETWEEN 1ShOO Anna Marais 307 (after hours) world tomake that she is now HALL, LEUTWEIN , AND17hOO 2250, office hours only Tel Namibia great) with us STR. 22-7596 ************ SUNDAYS: AUG 19, After 18hOO .; HIOCHLAND PARK We also distrlb.- 26 & SEPT 2 AT 5pm; ,MAHARANI'S OLD Large stands (+/. For Indian Spices 2 ute Black-Llke­ WEDS AUG 22 AND TONY'S 800m ) Me hair products 29AT7.30am and dresses CLOTHES 1978 Escort 1,3L ONLY 44 STANDS Shop No6 Wernhill & - for more Infor­ TAKE FOR SALE PLOT PALN FOR SCHEME mation contact Park Metallic Blue AWAYS Building starts in Helena SALE? Radio/Tape NAMPROP: Phone 22·2290 MAINROAD· September • II1AL UlAJU· R4 000 (GST • Excellent architect Telephone BEST BUY IN THE ONDANGWA excluded) designs AREA 20% discount on '**.*** Do you hav~ 22-1523 • 2 & 3 Bedrooms Attractive and Friday & Saturday on TAKEAWAY old clothes? Tel . ' All with b.i.c and desirable modern house all dresses . - FOODS 22·0151 carpets • north facing , SUPERMARKET toys or sma~l Itallim tiles on all , • • .• - • , * Colour bathroom BOTTLE STORE suites KIRBY IS THE BEST walking areas as well as I WITCH I items to kitchen, TV Room and SERVICE dispose of, or • Easy ~o extend VACUUM CLEANER Dining Room. Private I DOCTOR I . STATION OptiollS IN THE WORLD. IF big Lounge _ Two NAMPROP\ I I - REAL UlAJU· ' • Prices R90 000 • OU WANT TO BE IN complete Bathrooms. ****** for sale? R1S0000pm THE KIRBY FAMILY Established Garden. I , IN SINGLE I ANOTHER TEMPTING YOUR BUY. YOU NEED A KIRBY. Walled-In & built-In I QUARTERS - I • Government. repay· . ONE .. STOP We would R370000 ments RSOO· YOU NEED A FREE Braat I H~~~~/B I , EROS Rll00 pm DEMONSTRATION PHONE I I like to put CALL PATRICK AT Mercia I I C4N CURE I SHOP . Entrance hall, lounge with separate entertain· Tel 22-4068 TODAY I , ·22-2748 (w) DIFFERENT .... them to good -=::=====:.-, ment size Hving room 21·2640 - TODAY 3·6446 (h) DISEASES AND c======::J I I ATTENTION use. with Sliding doors to an .------..;...., ..:=====:::::.. I IF YOU NEED I the long.awaited PSF entertainment siz~ size WALKING NAUTILUS I MEDICINESOF I .. DISTANCE FROM FOR SALE Business Directory for Please swtmm.lng pool and braai Setof5 Wide SECONDARY * LOVE I area. TOWN ,I * BUSINESS small enterprises Is now contact us at Convenient dining room, R150000 Wheels - SCHOOL ' I ATTRACTION I available at CNA and the following oniy one step to a kitchen Big stand withthree YOKOHAMAS on (Luderitz) 1* PROMOTION • Kessler book shop at with warmth of nne wOod bedroomed house and white,rims - as new Requires teachers i nthe • * YOUR STARS • R2,7S tax inclusive number (061) , cabinets. Separate fully self-contained nat scullery. Outside room with own entrance. ONLYR2500 following subjects for I AN SO ON • Worksaving kitchen with 1991 21-5427, and with bath and toUet. •••••• Contact pantry. Lots of space o.n.c.o Typing Std 6 & 7 ' I YOURS • Phone ask for MERCIA To view phone Mercia Woodwork Std 5 _ 7 I James John • Get our copy now· while 22-2748 (b) 22-2748 (b) .22-1400 iL.. Mahuna .. stocks last • to avoid Mrs Else 3-6446 (h) 3·6446 (h) • " •• _ •• F disappoint.ment

VWPASSAT SALON MARl •••••• FOR SALE 38 John Meinert Street We believe this directory NEW1600cc 22·4870 will be of great benefit to ENGINE individuals, home owners, CARIN GOOD entrepreneurs and larger SPRING SPECIALS business organisations CONDITION Relaxer plus Cut· R40 R6 500 o.n.o •••••• Curly Perm· R45 I The Private Sector TEL Braiding. R55 Foundation 22·6913 (w) - Braiding Hair· R7,50, PO Box 2217 Windhoek NAMIlJIA Coloured ""GUYS & DOLLS" 1980 Datsun 140Y gentleman is SDX for sale Prestige Park - KHOMOSDAL looking for a In an immaculate Tel 21-1135 condition handyman job Sale on LadiEts & Mens' Wear R5500 Please Caravan Jurgens 6 contact berth· also in mint D Coetzee condition Men's Short-Sleeve Shirts R6 000 Tel 21-2504 2 for R 36,99 To view at 68 Sauer (all hours) Men's Denim & Casual Trousers Street at R49 99 each (061) 22-5111 AMlaIAN' ---~---

GREG LEMOND'S. . GRAND DREAMS ALL SHATTERED ·TOKYO: American Greg LeMond's hopes of becoming the first rider to complete a Tour de France and world championship double in successive years were dashed by the careful planning of Belgian cycling coach Eddie Merckx. Belgium's Rudy Dhaenens attrib- day. uted his victory in ~unday 's exciting " The only real disappointment is professional road race at the world .that I felt good enough to win. Coming championships to both Merckx, twice in late had no effect on me, " said the world road race champion, and team 29-year-old Californian. mate Dirk de Wolf who was second. West European amateurs, also per- Pre-lace favourite leMond finished formed well on the road: Italian rid- a disappointing fourth in the 261-km ers Mirko Gualdi and Roberto Caruso race, the final event of the charilpion- finished first and second in the men's ships. race and France's Catherine Marsal • 'We were worried about compet- easily won the women's race. ing in Japan because ofjet lag and the Dutch rider Leontien vanMoorsel, high temperature," said Dhaenens. who won golds in 1he individual pursuit " But before we came Eddy and the 50-km team time trial, was (Merck:x) woke us up every day for a robbed of the chance of ch ~ sing a week at fou r o'clock in the morning third gold medal by sickness. so we could get u sed to the time Last yearJeannie Longo of France difference. . won the women's individual pursuit Because of that we felt very good. and points races on the track and the We w e re ' ~eH prepared." road race to become the fi rst rider to Merck:x completed the coveted win three golds at the same champi- double twice but not in succession. o.p.ships. He won both in 1971 and 1974. East German Michael Hubner, a Dhaenens ,said a Belgian team doctor) former amateur, sprint champion, won WATCH IT: Black Mrica's goal-defender, Hansina Goagoses, played a humdinger against Keetmanshoop advised riders should come out Hi two gold medals and broke a world , days early but Merckx brought him record in the track events staged in when she made a guest appearance for Villagers at Keetmanshoop last weekend. Villagers won 34-8 and out only five days before. He said Maebashi, 100 kmnorth west of Tokyo went on to defeat Oranjemund A 35·21 later in the afternoon. that decision had been justified. from August 20 to 26 . . LeMond, winner last year and in TIle Soviet Unicn topped the medals 1983, flew the 100 km north to table after two weeks of 15 track and Utsunomiya by helicopter on Satur­ five road races with nine, five of day after arriving in Tokyo on Fri- them gold. Juventus's fans demand Zoff's return as coach

LONDON: Juventus fans screamed for the reinstatement offormer coach Dino ZofTwhileteam captain Stefano Tacconi spoke of his humiliation after the Turin side lost 1-5 to arch-rivals Napoli in the curtain-raiser to the Italian soccer championship. ' Saturday's match between cham­ Th~ , fans wer~ left screaming for In West Germany, champions pions Napoli, . led by Diego Mara­ Zoff, who joined Lazio when Juven­ Bayern Munich have yet to stamp dona, and the Italian Cup winners tus refused to renew his contract last their a~~thority on the Bundesliga. - was a spectacular scene-setter for season. The Bavarians needed a penalty in next Sunday's opening first division Maifredi attributed.the defeat to a 'the dying seconds by World Cup matches. late start to training and to minor player Stefan Reuter to scramble a 3- UEFA champions Juventus, show­ injuries to Baggio and Haessler. 2 win over struggling KarlSruhe, who ing offItaly World Cup stars Roberto PSV Eindhoven, coached by for­ have taken just one point from their Baggio and Salvatore' Schillaci as mer England manager Bobby Rob­ first four games. well as new foreigners Thomas son, also had a disappointing week­ Kaiserslautern, who struggled to Haessler of West Germany and Bra- end when they drew 1-1 with NEC stay in the top flight last season de­ . zilian defender Julio Cesar, had been Nijmegen in the DUtch league. spite winning the West German Cup, strongly tipped for the 1991 title. PSV, who opened the season with are now the surprise leaders. They But they looked anything but po­ a win over FC Utrecht, went ahead play Bayern on Friday. tential champions. after 13 minutes with a goal by Erwiri. Spanish champions Real Madrid Haessler, signed for a Bundesliga Koeman but five' minutes later the kicked off the season with their 1 record fee of 8,8-million dollars, hardly Dutch international gave away a 000th league victory but Welsh coach touched the ball and new Juventus penalty. John Toshack was not impressed with managerGigi Maifredi was forced to "We were too cautious, took too the 1-0 home win over Castellon. apologise to the fans later. few risks. We needed so many touches, " To be honest I wasn'ttoo pleased "I never want to be humiliated so much time, we gave so few good with the way my tearn were playing. like that again," said goalkeeper­ final passes that we never drew the They weren't aggressiv~ enough." captain Tacconi, forced repeatedly NEC defence out of position," said But Real president Ramon Men- to come out ofhis area because of the Robson. . doza witS not concerned. . failings of his defence. PSV felt the loss of Brazilian striker "Every new season we,hear the Argentine captain Maradona, back Romario, who was substituted at half­ same thing. Last year they said we on form after the nightmare of June's time because of continuing problems wouldn't score any , goals and we World Cup, was given too much space· with a knee injury. ' scored 107. I'm usec.l to criticism and in the first half and made use of it to He is expecled to recover for next to hea

DISASTER CUP? The fate of Namibia's oldest cup - the Mainstay, here seen with Lucky Hailombe - will be decided today when the arbitration court between the Namibia Football Association (NFA) Crystal Palace 'keeper for r.... iendly and BS Tigers FC meets for the last time at 14hOO. It will be decided today whether the semifinal tie between Tigers and SWA Toyota LONDON: England manager Shllton, who retired from the team captain would be named shortly Young Ones should be replayed, or whether the latter will continue Graham Taylor on Monday after the World Cup where before the match. their final showdown againstSarusas Orlando Pirates. Tigers were included uncapped Crystal Palace England reached the semifinals. Nottingham Forest defender dismissed from the competition after soccer thugs, alleged to be goalkeeper Nigel Martyn in his Dave Beasant, the Chelsea Stuart Pearce was included, t h~ r sympathisers, disrupted their clash againSt Young Ones. At squad for a friendly soccer goalkeeper called up for the World although he has yet to playa game the time, Tigers were trailing 2-0 with only 17 minutes of playing international against Hungary. Cup when Seaman was forced to n~ is season because of injury. time remaining. ' The 22-man squad was the first return home with an injured Squad: Chris Woods, David selected by Taylor since he took thumb; was not named in the main Seaman, Nigel Martyn; Gary CONT. FROM PAGE 16 the region's First Division sides fail over from Bobby Robson. .squad but is on standby. Stevens, Lee Dixon, Stuart Pearce, to gain promotion to the elite league Arsenal full backs Lee Dixon and GaryPallister, capped twice for Tony Dorigo, Nigel Winterburn, And it will be hard to swallow the next season. This will put an end to Nigel Winterburn were also Called England and · an England B Paul Parker, Des Walker, Mark fac t th at Benfica, one of the few the northeJ;Il teams' influence on up for the September 12 match at stalwart last season, takes the space Wright, Gary Pallister; Trevor ' Namibian so-;.;er. teams in the north that has become a Wembley. vacated by Terry Butcher, who Steven; Neil Webb, Paul major force in local soccer, could be The task to save the northern teams l~st to local soccer. This, NiH leave of this fate now rests on the shoulders Taylor named Chris Woods and has bowed out of the ipternational GaSCOigne, ~ t eve McMahon, Santos as Nomtsou b' s sole represen- . ofSalltos; who:ire busy restructuring David Seaman as his other scene. David Platt, John Barnes; Chris lalive - or even the sole representa­ their team wi th young and inexperi­ goalkeepers, with Woods expected Bryan Robson is unavailable due . Waddle. Gary Lineker, ' Peter live oflhe entire ilOrthem dis1I1ct - if enced but talented players. to take over from veteran Peter, . to injl,lry and Taylor said a new Beardsley, Steve Bull. FUeSaay Septem er 4: 1990 " 5 Martina's defeat sparks rumours of retirement

. NEW YORK: Martina Navratilova, hinting that her desire to play tennis is waning and retirement is coming closer, looked stunned by the torrent of balls that passed her in her earliest US Open loss in 10 years. The four-time champion offered 4. starting out with a service winner, past two years with the goal ofleat­ no excuses for the 7-5;-3-6. 6-3 de­ but again Maleeva jumped on her ing a player like Ma~ in a Gnuld feat in the fourth round Sunday against second serves to break her and even Slam tournament. All the hard vTork Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere, who bad the set. I've done ruts paid off. I was much won only one set o ffNavratilov a and Maleeva held serve and captured quicker today than when I've ever had never beaten her in seven matches. the set with a solid forehand winn~'; played her before. "I had a good chance to win this on set point. Navratilova appeared to "I practised well yesterday. and 1 tournament and 1 blew it." s.aid the regain control when she served well really felt that today something could No.2 seeded Navratilova. who ap­ and played with more confiden(;e in happen." pe.ared to have an easy ride to the the sccomi set. but Maleeva came She said it was the first time in finals after the third-round upset of back strong in the best match of her awhile that she hasn't been among No.3 MonicaSeles in the same half life. the top eight seeds irt a major tourna­ of the draw. "This means probably everything ment. "Ihad too many games with game I have played for all these years." "I thought to myself yesterday' points." Navratilova said. "I let them said Maleeva, 23. the oldest of three that it was about time I beat a good get ·away. You can't do that with a Bulgarian sisters on the women's player in a Grand Slam event, ,. she player as good as Marruela. She played tour. "It's probably what I've lived ·said. "This is how I went on court - the best I've ever seen her play. She for in my teruris career. I've done a very pO,sitive •. thinking 1 could beat moved the best I've ever seen her lot of physical conditioning in the her.·· · nlove. " Navratilova was bothered a little. by the wait to play after the four­ hour. 20 minute victory by John McEnroe over Emilio Sanchez. "It's hard to stay ready for such a long time, " she said. "It was hard to come out. The atmosphere was weird, but 1 don't wantto make any excuses. There were all kinds of fwmy circum­ stances, but 1 should be used to it. ,. She had put so much effort this year into winning her ninth Wimble­ don title two months ago. and that may have left its toll. , 'Wimbledon took so much out of me, that I really had a hard time. ~' said Navratilova. who will tum 34 next month. "I wanted to be up, but Ijustcouldn 'tkickit into gear (inthis I1!atch). THE CHAMPION': Nick Faldo pictured after winning the British ''I'm disappointed. I don't wantto Open Golf Championship on 22 July. The Briton, who also snatched get too philosophical tonight, but I the US Masters this year, has taken the top spot from Greg Norman don't know if the desire will ever be in the world golfrankings. Faldo, only the fourth golfer to head the there 100 per cent (again). If 1 don't rankings since they were introduced in April 1986, had been second feel like playing next year, I won·t. to Norman for 10 months. Right now, Idon't feel like it, butI'm sure my feelings on it will change in a few days." Early in the match, Navratilova didn't look as if she'd be in trouble. She raced to a 4-1 lead, and went allead 30-0 with an ace and an un­ forced backhand error by Maleeva. But then Navratilova's game and confidence began to crumble. Her first serve failed her, allowing Maleeva to take charge with deep returns on second serve. At deuce. Navratilova double-faulted. and at break-point she was beatenby a backhand return that whizzed by her on the sec~nd serve. "I never gave up when I was 4-1 down," Maleeva said. "I was proba­ bly just a bit nervous in the begin­ ning. 1 passed very well today. I ACE tennis star Martina Navratilova's defeat at the hands of never passed like that against her." Manuela Maleeva·Fragniere at the US Open on Sunday has sparked . N avratilova served for the set at 5- rumours of a waning interest in the sport and imminent retirement.

1!II!lill~~\I_III...... •... '...... III~f~ :~!tl~~~l!lBl!II. •..•..•....•..•. ;->; ... -... ' JOHANNESBURG : Showing until the iocal fighter. who;s based in opened up a nasty cut above Her- typical Mexican courage aQd Cape Town. steppedup a gear in the rera 's left eye. . ruggedness, Roberto Herrera made second round and landed at will with From then onwards the bout dete­ South African bantamweight boxing left hooks and short rights to the riorated as a spectacle lis the energy­ champion Derrick 'Whiteboy. battle Mexican's head. 'sapping efforts of the previous round all the way for a narrow ten-round The third round saw Herrera sparked clearly took their toll - especially on . points decision In the topliner on into action as he opted to·mix it with the South African. who had obvi­ the Future Promotions professional his shorter opponent. Whiteboy did. ously punched himself out. . tournament . 'at Nasrec outside however. stay in control by landing Whiteboy had his man in seriou.s Johneesburg on M9nday. the cleaner punches. trouble in the eighth and ninth rounds The vi'sitor, rated N

Fre·nch rugby loses.coach PARIS: Jacques Fouroux has resigned as coach of. the French rugby union team, a post he has held for ~he past 10 years, Albert Ferrasse, president o(the national federation, announced on Monday. But Ferrasse said in a radio inter­ former French captain Daniel Dub­ view FourOux would continue as chair­ roca, would continue to train the person of the selection committee. team and that another coach would He did n ot name Fouroux's succes­ be named later to work alongside sor as team coach. him. . FOll roux, who presided over the FOllroux took France to the fl.l1al of 1ll0~1 sllccessful period of Fn.:nch IUgby the inaugural World Cup in 1987 FLASHBACK: Benfica's dynamic midfielder, Pecks Uusbona (right), tries to dribble past his Chief iiI the 1980s when his team won the . when they lost to New Zealand and Five Nations toumament six times, had been attempting to build a side Santos opposite number, Bonny Nanuseb. Uushona tried yery hard in the final against Santos but could including two grand slams, has been capable of wiruiing the trophy when not find a gap in tbe latter's tight defence during the Rangers-sponsored soccer tournament at the widely" criticised in the past two seasons the second toumamen1 is held in Britain Nomtsoub Stadium on Sunday. Santos'won 3-0. for his often unsuccessful policy of and France next year. forward-orientated play. France's performances on their The French havejost nine of their losing tour to Australia earlier this last 13 tests, includjng a 12-6 home year suggested he. had a long way to defeat by Romarua in May. go. .Benfica struggle but Ferrasse said Fouroux haq offered Ferrasse said Fouroux had sug­ his resignation and that he had ac­ gested 10 names for his successor, cepted it. "He still has my confi­ including former captain Pierre Villep­ dence but I cannot continually op­ reux, an arch-enemy of the abrasive lose Rangers tourney· pose his will," he said. federation president. . . " It's always dramatic when you "But there is no question ofVillep­ lose a man of qu ality but he will reux," Ferrasse said. " I've be~n angry remain· chairnlan of the selection with hinl for 10 years and I'm not committee, though he will no longer going to backtrack to please Jacques to a rainpant Santos train the team. " Fouroux, especially as I think it was Ferrasse said Fouroux's assistant, a joke." ---'----'------CONRAD ANGULA ------~. NORTHERN Premier League giants Chief Santos clinched ( Namibia Sport Promotions Rangers soccer tournamentby defeating bitter rivals Benfica 3-0 . tbe (mal at the NQmtsoub Stadium on Sunday. I

presents No goals were scored by balf-tinle. In it ~lell-taken spot kick by Dral Santos's strikers were in destruc­ ~hetekela. tive form and scored 11 goals be~ - According to onlookers, the firu>J ~ STADIUM tween them in three matches, while tie was sporting and exciting, t' the defence only conceded one goal. both teams were too cautious in th ~ The 1985 Mainstay Cup flflalists first stanza. ,HOLE; - I·N - ON.E d!,feated Rangers B 5-1, Highland The Nomtsoub ·soccer fans ~ how­ Bucks 3-0 in the quarterfInals and ever, got their money's worth when semifinals, and maintained their fine Santos came back strongly to knock form in the fl.l1al ·when they ham­ three goals in via their hot-footed GOLF mered three balls past Duikie Kap­ strikers, Engel Johnson (2) and th~ ADULTS.. . SCHOLARS eng. fast-improving Billow Ha-Eirob (1). R10 ·R7.50 Also in outstanding form, accord­ "It was sweet revenge for our ing to team coach Corry Uri-khob, Eastern Tournament penalty lost to PERROUND .PER ROUND was Engel Johnson - one of the main Benfica in the semifinal, " Engel inspirations behind the club's rise in Johnson told The' Namibian Sport in the last three seasons. an interview yesterday. FRIDAY ·SUNDAY··9 SEPT "Engel was just great", Uri-khob "We are simply in a different class said, "and ifhe maintains last week­ than Benfica, and.we had to get out 7 SEPT end's fgon, then I can be positive there and prove -it to them, our fans . " 1 OhOO· 1·9hOO about the forthcoming inajor soccer and ourselves. 1bat 's what our coach CORPORATE tournaments·. " . has told us and that's what we have Uri-khob, a former left back with implemented on Sunday," boasted DAY BJackAfrica and Santos, also said he the stocky striker. was pleased with the team's overall Billow Ha-Eirob, scorer of San­ performance. tos's third goal, is also fast becoming "The lads were magnifIcent and the dread of goalkeepers. their play strategy has also improved The pint-sized striker, who is en­ SAT remarkably. We are trying to work joying his fIrst season in the Santos out another parttem which will suit squad after being with the northeru 8 SEPT my three stocky stlikers, and if we giants for the past four seasons, was achieve what we are ainling for, than also responsible -for Benfica's 2-1 10hOO - 22hOO I am ready for any team," Uri-khob defeat at the hands of his school club, added. Young Ones, a fortnight ago. 'AT On the other hand, Benfica, who Ha-Eirob scored both goals to bring have not been able to keep up their his tally in the past two weeks to five, form of last season, struggled to a mc1uding one in each of last week­ INDEPENDENCE goalless stalemate against the fast end's tournament matches. improving Monaco in the quarterfi­ Benfica, one of the teams to par­ STADIUM nals. ticipate in the promotional play-offs, The match was then postponed­ . should get their act together fast as until last Sunday, but Benfica could they will face tougher opponents than 1st Prize again not find an opening in the tight Rangers and Monaco, who are all out Monaco defence and no score was to gain a place in the Premier League registered at full tinle once again. next season. Gr.ass Fund ticket worth R300 Although Monaco went down 2-4 One has been missing the former and with your Iu.ck you can in a subsequent penalty shoot-out, Metropolitan giants' non-stop attack­ their more fancied opponents did not ing style which was always mixed win somettiing big· big .' big!!! really humiliate them. with a determination rarely seen in ; Benfica continued their poor per-.: local soccer during the past fIve AND OTHER GREAT PRIZES! formance in the semifinal when they seasons. struggled to a 1-0 win over Rangers A, another First Division team, thanks CONTINUED ON PAGE 14