- * TODAY: NEW DEFENCE AN·D POLICE .BILLS,TABLED '· 'RED " EYE~ C~SE . RESUMES *

Bringing Africa South Thursday November 1 P '8 ULTI ONSA'SR36 IL

Right-wingers 'Pay them all or not at.all'

plead OPPOSITION interference appears to have derailed 'not guil~y' bilateral discussions between Namibia and South Af­ rica, as the Namibian Prime Minister, in a 'take-it-or­ TEN right-wingersyesterday pleaded leave-it' speech yesterday gave an ultimatum to the not guilty to charges of housebreak­ former colonial power concerning the pro'posed R36 , ing, attempted theft and high treason in the Windhoek magi~trate' s court. million grant to former fighters. Their appearance follows the theft Referring to a recent visit by the former combatants, Geingob said. of a large quantity of arms and DTA •s Dirk Mudge to South African In a lengthy statement yesterday, ammunition from police armouries . State President F W de Klerk, PM Geingob gave the background to the in Windhoek in July and the later Hage Geingob said no country could controversy which has arisen as a confiscation of amounts of stolen l}llow its opposition party leader to result of the proposed R36 million weaponry at homes in. and aro.und go and discuss a mlUter with a for­ grant by the South African govern­ Windhoek, It is aJso alleged that the eign Head of State -which WaS the ~ent. men were plotting the overthrow of subject of-bilateral discussions be- The govehUnent, he said,l).,ad not ¢e elected Namibian government. tWeen two sovereign states: - expected the R36 million to become Magistrate Rina Horn ordered that The political controversy surround­ "a Trojan horse to be later used by Coenraad Drewes, 25, Thomas Henke, ing the R36 million from South Af­ the opposition for their own political 29, Josef Kleynhans, 25, Tobias de rica sparked Geingob to teU the for­ - ends?', while the government intended Klerk; 25, Alexander Schreiner, 26, mer colonial power to keep the money to see that the money was properly HolmNebe, 29, RobinMontgomery, if it meant interference in Namibia's used to benefit all former combat­ 25, Uwe Tietz, 34 and Abraham de domestic affairs, or to immediately ants. Klerk, 23, remain in custody until Pll¥ out the entire sum to all former After the SA government had indi­ November 16 for the next hearing, combatants. cated after independence that it wished pending the decision of Prosecutor,­ This no-nonsense announcement to aid the 'Bushmen', President Sam General Hans Heyman. by the Prime Minister comes in the Nujoma had told SA Foreign Affairs Accused number eight; Christiaan wake of a lengthy period of bilateral Minister Pik Botha that many others Kleynlians, 23, brother of Josef negotiations on the matter between were in need of assistance and that Kleynhans, had his bail of R3 000 the two governments and increasing former combatants from both sides extended to that date. He was warned interference from the opposition required help. He added that colonial to appear on November 16 and re­ Democratic ~e Alliance (DTA), powers elsewhere had helped to make main for the duration of the hearing. whose chairpef$on, Dirk Mudge, . cash payments to former combatants Counsel for accused number 10, recently held discussions with State after the war. Abraham de Klerk; gave notice that President F W de Klerk on the issue. South Africa then decided to assist he would apply for bail for his client Whether South Africa chose to ­ former. SWA TF and Koevoet mem­ on the date the hearing resumes. 'keep' the money or immediately bers,' but the President had pointed The State prosecutor said the State AIN'T SHE CUTE! Tbese two toddiers were pictured doing pay it out to all former fighters, whether out that in the spirit of national rec­ would oppose bail for accused nine tbeir thing at a Debutante Ball arranged by the St Mary's Kin­ they be Koevoet, Plan or SWATF, onciliation, cash payments should and 10, as they had done in the bail dergarten. The children's ball was held at the Khomasdal the Namibian government would .still also benefit former Plan combatants. _____ TOPAGE3 Community Hall last Saturday. Photograph: Conrad Angola. proceed with its plans for develop­ ment brigades to train and employ

, PRIME Minister Hage Geingob yes­ rica, and other political parties, when terday said he would report on the he did so. . detainee issue on MOIlI,iay next week. Report on detainee. issue soon * Some time ago The Namibian The PM said he still had to con­ . incorre<;;tly reported that the Prime sult some of the political parties in The matter is sequel to a heated ago. vestigate the issue of dead and miss­ Minister was heading an All-Pruty the course of the week before his debate on the .Swapo detainee issue The Prime Minister intervened at ing persons, and would consult vari­ Committee on the detainee issue. report-back. in the National Assembly some time the time, and pledged he would in- ous instances, including South Af- This is not the case.

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" .. - Magistrate moves on The SA government, Geingob con­ some Defence Force members, and I tinued, had agreed, but the Namibian later the visit by Dirk Mudge to the government remained sceptical about SA State President. cash payments. The doors of the government had "Our worry from the outset was always been open, Geingob said, that the recipients of this mo~y would adding that the opposition should almost certainly use it up on con­ first have exhausted these possibili­ I· sUmer items and end up again on the ties before going to Pretoria. While streets without any skills to help them he had no proQlem with opposition fmdjobs on the labour market," the leaders discussing general political Prime Minister added. developments with foreign Heads of For this reason, the NamiJ>ian State, • 'no country can allow the government embarked upon the idea opposition party leader to go and of development brigades. discuss a matter with a foreign Head A committee, assisted by Swedish of State which is the subject ofbilat­ and Zimbabwean 'experts, was then eral discussions between two sover­ set up to work on such a project Prime Minister Hage Geingob. eign states". proposal. Zimbabwe had similar Mudge had said there was nothing iroblems with its ex-combatants. Geingob added. wrong with him talking to a foreign The government then came up with The SA government was kept abreast Head of State as "even Savimbi and the idea that R16 million of the R36 of developments and deadlines were Mandela' , did so. Geingob could not million would be used for the train­ extended to give time to Koevoet and understand how Mudge could equate ing project, while R20 million would SWA TF members to register. himself with a 'rebel' ·like Savimbi, be used for cash payments. Opposition leader Mishake on the one hand, and on the other, The next step was to get lists of all Muyongo had visited him, said.the with a "freedom fighter" such as former combatants who were unem­ Prime Minister, and after discussions Mandela. ployed.· The government had called over the R36 million it appeared he "I want to know ... whether the on all Plan combatants to register, had been understood. There was a opposition has declared itself a Unita­ but were informed that Koevoet and further delay of three months there­ style rebel movement" which "we SWA TF fighters were already com­ after, mainly because of problems s,uspected a long time ago". puterised. It later emerged that the with registration, but had Muyongo Because South Africa appeared to names were computerised but the come to see him again, the position pass on information about bilateral whereabouts of many of the former could have been explained. issues to the opposition, the Namib­ soldiers were not known. The government had eventually ian government had decided to tell •• Later it transpired that some had come up with a list 0.f20 328 former South Africa to either withhold the gone to Angola (half of Koevoet were fighters which was given to the SA - money, orpay it outto all ex-fighters . from Angola). Othe~s~ we were credi­ Representative. It was stated at the themselves. bly'informed, went to Walvis Bay or time that an additional list might be , •Sou th Africa can start tomorrow,. South Africa." forthcoming if Koevoet members if it so chooses, to effect the pay­ The government then had to re­ overcame their shyness and regis­ ments, as long as it includes all ex­ advertise and ask former ' Koevoet tered. combatants ofKoevoet, SWA'rF and MAGISTRATE Van Pletzen, known by many as a very strict and SWATF members to come for­ What he described as •strange Plan." keeper of the law, yesterday acted for the last time in his office ward. The response was not encour­ actions' on the part of the opposition The Prime Minister concluded by as magistrate of the Windhoek lower court. Van Pletzen dis­ aging, possibly " on account of the then ensued. Geingob said Muyongo's warning against any kind of interfer­ missed speculation that he would go into private business. He negative role they played during statements on the matter was fol­ ence - by friend or foe - in the domes­ said he wanted to go on photographic tours of Africa. Namibia's struggle for freedom", lowed by a mutiny on the part of tic affairs of Namibia.

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r' ·1 'I "f.HE'NAMIEUAN '-'-1"llursday November 1' 1990'3 State forced to'drop Red Eye robbery case . ,1.

THE case in which four alleged members of the so-called" Red Eye" gang are accused ofhaving robbed a foreign business person of60 000 American dollars earlier this year was temporarily withdrawn in the regional court yesterday. The court was forced to take this decision when it was revealed that the man who was robbed was unable to travel to Namibia as he was presently in Zaire where he is receiving medical treatment. It was also impossible to go ahead with the case as the man regarded by the police as a key figure in the trial, Martin Amutse Angula, escaped from custody early in June. ' Julius Fillipus, Allowe Dawid, Jackson George and Robert Nehoja were accused of having held Alhaji Dukaray at gunpoint on May 13 and ordered ' him to lie on the ground before robbing him of60 000 dollars and two boxes full of clothes. The case, has been postponed from time to time, especially since the dlsappearan~e of another accused, Angula, who allegedly played the leading role in the;r,obbery. ' When the trial resumed yesterday, state prosecutor John Jooste told the court the case would De ,. wtthdt:awn temporarily pending the hea\th condition of the victim of th~ robbery, Nhaji Dukaray. , In a letter written to ,the. .investigating offlcer, Dukaray said he was unable to attend the hearing as his doctor had told him he would be s ~nt to Europe for further medical treatment. However, he gave the assurance - r) , " f . ' • ..'...... t' " ~. ,- , i 1 ,)~.,.. • ,IDA HOFFMAN (left) the Children ~ s Worl,d Creche-explains how they ,will utilise the R30 238,11, that he would return to Namibia when he had recovered. or According to J ooste the case had to be withdrawn for the time being, b,ut whIch they rec~ived 'from the,City of Kitchener in Canada yesterday. She told an NBC reporter: (centre) would resume as soon as Dukaray let them know when he would be that the money would mainly be used to buy toys and educational items for the children. On the right available. • is Sharon Tranter, training and developement officer of the City of Kitchener in the Canadian state of However, it is believed the State could have difficulty in proving its case Ontario. The City of Kitchener also gave a R35 000 grant to the Saamstaan Building Co-operative. The 'beyond reasonable doubt' unless Angola is caught in the meantime. , . donation was received by Sam Hengari. Photograph: Stanley Katzao.

Police Bill deb~te today

A POLICE Bill regulating the estab­ control the force. lishment, organisation and admin­ The President ofNamibia may call stration of a Namibian Police Force on .~embers ' of the, force to be em­ was tabled iri the National Assembly ployed during a state of ~mergency y~sterday by Home Affairs Minister or for the purposes of national de- Lucas Pohamba and is scheduled to , fence. The police force employed iri be debated iri the House today. such service would be subjected to The bill will prescribe procedures the disciplirie, command and control _____ in terms of draft defence bill _____ for the force to secure internal secu­ of the Namibian Defence Force. rity and to maintain law and order iri The bill also makes provision for THERE will be no compulsory mili­ of the Defence Force iri "executive fine not exceedirig R60 ()()() or to the country. It makes provision for the establishment of a reserve police tary conscription and cadet training military command" of the force. imprisonment for a period not ex­ members of Swapol to be automati­ force. Members of a reserve ,force of youths between the ages of 12 and The bill, Mueshihange said, does ceeding fifteen years or to both such cally iricorporated iri the Namibian and conditions of employment shall 17 years iri terms of the Defence not provide for the establishment of fine and such imprisonment". Police. In terms of the bill, the in­ be decided upon by the Inspector­ Amendment Bill, Defence Minister a reserve force or commandos. NDF members will be subjected to spector-General will command and , General. Peter Mueshihange told the National Only Namibian citizens will be compulsory service outside Namibia Assembly yesterday when introduc­ enlisted iri the NDF. "whenever it is necessary", the draft irig the draft bill. No Namibian citizen may serve or states. The Nanubian Deftn:e FOICe (NDF) apply to serve iri ,a foreign defence Service outside the borders of the J ~dges' salaries,tabled would recruit its members on a vol­ force without the written permission country would only be to combat, untary basis, Mueshihange said. of the President unless he/she is resi­ prevent or sUppress terrorist activi­ A ChiefJustice of the Supreme Court will be paid an annual salary ofR185 000 This announcement will undoubt­ dent iri a country where the laws ties directed agairist the Republic of iri,terms of the Judges' Remuneration Bill, tabled iri the National Assembly edly be welcomed by the majority of requires him/her to render military Namibia. ye!\,lerday. Namibians, many of whom have for service or render him/her to serve as The bill states that no person will Additional judges iri the Supreme Court and the,High Court will receive an years been subjected to military a mercenary. be allowed' 'to publish iri any news­ annual salary of R182 ()()() and R175 000 respectively, while the Judge conscription under the South African In terms of the bill, the Minister of paper, magazirie, book or pamphlet President of the High Court will get R 181 000 a year. Defence Act. ' Defence may "restrict" or "pro­ or by radio or any other means any The bill, said Deputy Minister for Justice VeIrull Rukoro, was meant to deal In many aspects, the draft bill is hibit" any person or category of information relatirig to the composi­ with new needs such as the newly enacted High Court. similar to the old South African Act persons access to military camps, tion, movement or dispositions ~ of He told the Assembly that remuneration packages of judges in terms of the except for a number of alterations to barracks, dockyards, installations or theNDF. bill compared favourably with that of other countries iri the region. bring it iri lirie with the Namibian other premises used for military or No NDF member will be eligible Thebill does not provide for a life-long remuneration for judges as is the case constitution. defence purposes. ' for nomination, election or appoirit­ in South Africa, but the Ministry of Justice would soon table a bill providing The bill sets out that the Namibian , Any person contravening the above ment as a member Of Parliament or for pensions for retired judges, he said. Defence Force will consist of an army, provision "shall be guilty of an of­ any public body. Besides their annual salary, jUdges will receive a non-taxable allowance of an air force and a navy with the Chief fence and liable on conviction to a R3 000 a year.

Transport hike • CONT. FROM PAGE 1- :~ AN increase in TransNamib's rates for a applications of accused one Ii:, seven. selected number of commodities becomes Counsel for accused number three effective today. (Kleynhans) and eight (his brother) 'The hike applies to both rail and road handed in explanations of plea. and so transport services, TransNamib said in a did counsel for accused number seven, statement yesterday. However, the corpo­ Robin Montgomery. The written stale­ ration said, the increase is limited to only ments were admitted by the magistrate those commodities that are moved in full as exhibits A, Band C. wagon- or truck-loads. Most of the men have been in cus­ Traffic transported tinder contract and tody for two months - virtually all were for which the rate is fixed, as well as cross­ arrested at the end of August and early border rail traRSport to and from South September. Tietz and De Klerk were Africa, are also elj:cluded from the adjust~ arrested on October 12. ment in tariffs. Police are still looking for Uwe Tietz's younger brother, Herbert, and Border shooting Rolger Moeller. There is apparently ~till a large amount of stolen anns and ammunition which have not yet been NAMIBIA has notified the Botswana recovered by the police. government over a shooting incident on The wave of arrests followed in the the border between the tw~ countries at the weekend., Prime Minister Hage Geingob wake of several violent incidents ear­ said it was the second shooting incident lier this year: in July, unidentified gun­ within a week. Earlier police 'reported that­ men fired on the homes of Home Af­ Botswana Defence Force members fairs Minister Hifekepunye Pohamba. opened fire for about 30 minutes on Satur­ and Defence Minister Peter Mueshihange; and in early August. the \ day on a group of children fishing on the UWE Tietz, brother of the man police want very badly in connection with the right-wing arms case, Capriv i side of the Chobe River. A nearby offices of lhe ~l11ibian were fire­ hou se was gutted by a fire caused by the Herbert Tietz, smiled frequently throughout yesterday's court proceedings. He was photographed by bombed with several phosphorous gre­ shooti ng. - Sapa Stanley Katzao leaving court under heavy police guard. nades by unknown attackers. ~ Thursday November 1 199~ THE NAMIBIAN ! ,

HOUSTON: The 'Texas toilet tres­ thrown out of the concert for which she passer' - a 33-year-old lady -. stands had bought a R315 ticket. trial today for using the men's facility 'Texas toilet trespasser' The formal charge is: "Using a bath­ when the call of nature became too room reserved for the opposite sex in a urgent for her to wait in a queue outside an instant national celebrity. Her story Wells, an accountant and legal assis­ the way you like it," she said as she disruptive manner." ' Bathroom' is the the ladies' during a July concert in has been given prominence by TV tant, said she might have l~ft the men 's headed for the exit. Unluckily for American euphemism for that inutter­ Houston by country singer George interviewers and by columnists like room ' unnotice, but for my "big Wells, there was a police officer at the able word, 'toilet'. If found guilty, Strait. TIie case made Denise Wells . Ann Landers ,and Erma Bornbeck. mouth". "I left the seat up, guys, just urinals. He too~ her name and had her Wells faces a fine of up to R505 . - Sap a , > NOW PER DAV!

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In response to the appointment of Salomon Hawala as Covunander of the Namibian Anny, we would like to state the following.

We submit that in the light of the seriousness of the allegations made against ~ Hawala and the strategic importance of the post he has been appointed to, the Government should have taken the sensitivity of the issue into account and suspended the appointment until such time as the allegations ,have been investigated, all the facts are known and a pronouncement on the matter has taken place.

, Although, according to the Constitution the President is acting completely within his rights in appointing Mr Hawala to the abovementioned position.

Despite the fact that many people in this cou,ntry claim that Mr Hawala is not suitable to be appointed to this post, due to allegations regarding previous human rights violations, he has neither been charged nor convicted in our Court~ of Law in terms of these claims.

N either have other persons who remain in positions of public service or have been appointed to such posts been required to account for previous violations of this nature. It is thus premature, uncalled for and unconstitutional to single out Mr Hawala and publilcy refer to him in degrogatory terms. ' , It would however be pertinent to enquire whether Parliament is going to continue its commission of enquiry into the so-called detainee issue. We urge it to do so as quickly and comprehensively as possible. : Finally, it is our submission, that all those retaining senior posts in Government service and all those newly appointed to office by the Namibian government or by the President, s ~lould be required to prove that they are willing and able to abide by our Constitution and to implement it '

P.F Koep CHAIRMAN f·f ; f. j' ~ ( • j ~?' 'f ' -- THE NAMIBIAN Thursday November 1 1990 5 Development Brigade Scheme outlined Empha-sis to be _on-development, self-sufficiency, nation-building

THE Namibi~ government yesterday released an outline of its - A total of 7500 ex-fighters would training centres after some minor role of central co-ordination and will Ps.oposed ' Development Brigade Scheme' involving former Plan be trained under the building project-· renovations. These are Omega, Rund~, supervise personnel, ,logi~tics, tech­ -combatants and ex-servicemen in the South African Defence Force. over two years. Buffalo, Mashare, Katima, Mauni, nical-and financial operations at all In terms of the plan, after the first Omahimene, Oniimwandi, Marien­ training centres. The stalting capital for the project is and low-cost housing units. ' six weeks of institutional training, tal, Oamites and Otjiwarongo. the R36 million offered by South Similarly, the government believes trainees would go into the fieid with The Rundu and Katima bases would Afiica as demobilisation payment to that an increase in food production is building artisans and experienced be used to conduct both building and former South West Africa Territory an important aspect of the country's agricultural extension service work­ agricultural training. Omega, Buf­ The initial funding would be the R36 Force and Koevoet members. -economic growth and rural develop­ ers respectively to undertake actual falo, Mashare, Mauni, and Omahenene million to be provided by the South The government's Development ment. production work. bases would be used exclusiv~ly for African government. The Namibian Brigade document states that it found Training in this field would not It was anticipated that after the agricultural training and production, government, however, had taken a­ cash payments of the money pledged only create productive e~loyment first 10 months the project would while the Otjiwarongo, Oamites, decision to raise funds to meet the by South Africa to the former fight­ for ex-fighters but also involve them begin to recover part of the initial_ Mariental and On1imwandi bases have balance 0 f the prqject' s budget. ers as "not most advantageous" . in the country' Ii economic develop­ cost through the sale of the first units been selected for building training. _This could be obtained from the Therefore it considered it appro­ ment process. oJ houses to be built. - According to a Defence Ministry - funds pledged at the Donors' Confer- .. priate to request South Africa to re­ It was further planned that at the inventory, most of the,se bases had ence in New York. The matter is lease the R36 million to be used as end _of the project (in two years' either water boreholes or were close being dealt with by the Finance part of the financial resources needed time), 3 750 housing units would to rivers or water canals. A few were Ministry. , to provide immediate cash relief to have been built. either within reach of Namibia's The envisaged training of ex-com­ Further, the government might set the ex-fighters, as well as trying to The agricultural part of the train­ national power grid or were served batants would be job-orientated rather up a loan scheme to help ex-trainees make them employable. ing would· involve the remaining 10 by power generators. than being predicated on the prin­ start their own businesses or co­ To this end, the Namibian govern­ 350 ex-fighters arid would be centred It was, therefore, believed that the ciple of certification. This would be operatives. The fund could be ad­ ment took a decision to have the .R36 around the cornmercial production, training programmes for the Devel­ followed immediately by the place­ ministered by either a commercial, million utilised as follows: of vegetables ih the Kavango, Ca­ opment Brigade could be easily.ac­ ment of the trainees in the labour bank or by the State's Development To payout Rl 000 to each of the privi and Ovambo regions. commodated as far as facilities were * market. Fund. " presently unemployed ex-fighters of Other crops such as tobacco, sun­ concerned. The basic training - institutional or The Land and Agricultural Bank SWA TF, Koevoet and Plan. This flowers and maize would also be The Ministry of Lands had also theoretical- would form only a small could provide low interest loans to excludes any former fighter who has included in the training and produc­ acquired large tracts of land for cul­ and initial part of the programirte, the this target in order to enable the been recruited into the Namibian tion exercise. tivation within the vicinity of the large part of the programme being people involved to make a start. Defence Force, police or any other Small-scale irrigation was also Rundu, Omega, Buffalo, Mashare, on-the-jOb training. The total budget for the whole industry in the coUntry; envisaged while commercial poultry Omaheneneand Katima Mulilo bases. In addition to formally qualified project, as envisaged by the govern­ to mount a vocational training remained a practical possibility to be * instructors, skilled building artisans ment, is R63 011 358. programme with the remaining amount included in the training programme. and agric~lfural extension service of money for the same group of ex­ As not aIr trainees might be ab­ workers wOldd be used as trainers to combatants with a view to enable sorbed into the formal sector of THE Namibian is published impart skills in the form of hands-on them to acquire sOlne basic produc­ employment at the end of the pro­ by The Free Press of N a­ training. Some of the money South Afric a had tive skills necessary to obtain gainful gramme, trainees would also have to Skilled artisans and extension serv­ .made available would be used to mibia (Pty) Limited, with I employment, either in the formal or be assisted to create their ownjobs in ice workers hired to serve as trainers secure the necessary'equipment, tools, editorial offices at 42 John J non-formal sector. the form of co-operatives or small would undergo a short training pro­ implements, building materials, trans­ Available figures indicated that businesses. - Meinert -Street, Windhoek. gramme on teaching methodology port, seeds etc. t some 17850 ex-fighters were unem­ To this end, basic supplementary It is edited by Gwen Lister _prior to taking up dl,!ty. In order to ensure proper co-ordi­ ployed. _ training would also be provided in Besides the use of experienced nation among the relevant ministries, and printed by John With regards to the decision to finance and business management. Namibian building artisans and ex­ a steering committee had been set up Meinert (Pty) Limitedbf make the ex-fighters employable, the As soon as trainees were considered perienced instructors, a dozen young consisting of the Office of the Prime government has approved two train­ to have acquired proficiency in the Stiibel Street, Windhoek. Namibian architects and building Minister, Defence,. Lands, Agricul- ing projects - building and agricul­ ldentified-,iskills and were compt\.ti­ The Namibian's postal technicians have been identified to ,~ ture, Local Government and Hous­ ture. These areas were identified as tive on the local labour market, they form the designing core ofthe proj­ ing, Labour, Education, Infornlation address is POBox 20783, having better prospects for immedi­ would be encouraged to start busi­ ect. and the National Commission for Windhoek, Namibia, fax ate and future job opportunities. nesses. The building component of the Development Planning. _ The government believes that (061) 33980, telephone programme would include skills such The day-to-day management and construction is a major industry and as bricklaying, plastering, carpentry, administration of the finances, train­ 36970/1/2/3/;l, telex 30~2. expects the industry to grow in the painting, glazing, electrical work, ing: production and resettlement Editorial e~mment by coming years with the establishment plumbing, fencing, brick-making, roof (where necessary) would be in the _ Gwen Lister and Pius of neW enterprises, public services, sheet-making, window and door Eleven ex-military bases were hands of a Project Directorate. and utilities.such as schools,.clinics Dunaiski. - frame-making. immediately available to serve as The Directorate would perfonn the The Standard Bank Kieth Alexander Trust Ministry of Education, Culture and Youth and Sport BursarY:Fund The Government o-f the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago is offering three (3) aw::rrds under the Applications -are invited fora bursary of up to R4 000 for Commonwealth Scholarshipand Fellowship plan studies in Namibia, preferably in the fields of Science -or tenable at the University of the West Indies, in the Technology. Proven academic merit and financial need will following fields: ~ ~1: be important selection criteria. (a) Agriculture - M.Phil/MSc or PhD two (2) a~ards (b) Engineering - MPhil/MSc or PhD one (1 ) award Letters of application, st~ting deta.ils of academ~cachieve­ ments, proposed course of 'studies, financial requirements All candidates must possess: and possible own contributions should be submitted by 29 i) - A Bachelor's degree for studies leading to a November 1990 to: Master's degree

The Standard Bank - Keith Alexander Trust ii) A Master's degree or degree for studies c/o Standard Bank Namibia Limited leading to a PhD degree. PO Box 3327, WINDHOEK Contact person: Mrs Kaplewa Taimi Attention: -Mrs V Klein Ministry of Education, Culture, Youth and Sport Private Bag 13183 Windhoek

Tel 221920 x 3131 6 Thursday November 1 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

burning desire ... to flnd the slimy characters who set him up, no matter how hig up in the p(llice command they may be. Starri,ng Jack Scalia as Tony Wolf, Nicholas Surovy as Dylan Elliot and Mimi Kuzyk as Conni Bacarri. 21hOO: News 21h30: ,.P.ar!!am~ntary Report 17h58: Pr~gram~e Schedule , 21h35: ,Coach' ~ -;.,. l.8hOO: News, A comedy series,· . " , 18h05: -.: Children's Bible "Gambli~g for meat" t8h.09: Dpdo, the Kid from Episode 10: L~ther creates headaches , 9qter S,pac~ for C9.i\9h Hllyden whe1J.rhe w~s a The small boy with the big appeal. · contest, betting that ~eir football One of the worl4 's mo~t e~f!1aip.ing team 'Yill19se the Iowa.Game,.and and,iI:naginative children's series'. ~CC;Arule_s ~~i,re that Lut4er be 18h22: Educational Progra~es 'placed,on ~spension,. St,arri,ng,Craig , . ;;~', ,/ ,'Cedric' the ~row: , ;r Nelsop. as jiayden Fox,)erry van , !"',&';; , La~ ,' ~pd Order" l nYt~e" Sqelley Fabares anq Clare t--_-,....__ -: ,. "j!,!,!..,,_~ ', $t'l~P~-§!,O!\~~~ ~,.;" L. C~fey. ..' .... ;c." . t ;, " . Sitting!.' , " ' .. ,' ., . ,.~ 1tlh~!J .; . y1aMala,,'l.I'~i 'h;' :' .,."' , j.8tt47 ~ "i,Fam& > ;~J,~,: <.: .. ,'i · A ·.melod@ffil\ based on.. John ~Knit­ ; A drama seri,es . w~h, fpll,9;~s the' tei's nov~i. High ui . ~~ : S~iss ' NFs, dream~, j ,oy ,~ W~, ~Wllekg leading to the. Lauretz house,,'Via

I tested, MissBhelWood tosses them a "Mala', (evil ro~d)' were to indicate th~ challenge and puts her students 'in destiny of the family living there, the charge over Morloch's objections. licentiousness and.cruelty of the old Starring Debbie Allen, Lee Curreri, man has continued to grow over the .Cindy Gibb, Eriea Gimpel, 'Labert years. NothiD.g i's beyond him. He HagUe: Billy Hufsey, Carlo Imper­ made a cripple ofhis sonNildaus. He ato, Valerie Landsberg and Gene humiliates and terrorises his wife Anthony Ray. and abuses his eldest daughter Hanna. ' . 19h36: ,Panorama In a clumsy and awkward way Lau- A loc.al production about Namibia . retz adores his ' beautiful daughter and its people. and threatens to kill anyone who 20h07: Wolf touches her. Starring Mario Adorf as The story of a rock-hard, down-and­ Jonas Lauretz, Hans-Christian Blech dirty detective who falls victim to as Lauters, Maruschka Detmers as high-level corruption and suddenly Sylvie, and Iuraj Kukura as Andreas finds himself odd man out ... an out. von Richenau. cast among his comrades in the San 22h45: Sport . Francisco narcotics department. Bundesliga Football Despised by his former police bud- Anew series reaturing matches in the dies, Tony Wolfis now driven by one 1990/91 soccer season in Germany, TODAY'S WEATHER' THE Weather Bureau's forecast for today: * Warm in the south, otherwise hot with thundershowers (30 per cent chance) in the north-east which will spread to the eastern parts tomorrow. Coast cool with overnight fog patches. Wind 'moderate south-westerly to north-westerly. TedaJ" ia "lIIsmJ7 THURSDAY,November 1, the 305thday of 1990',Thereare 60 days left in the year. Highiights in history on this date: '" 1509 - Michaelangelo paintings od ceiling of Vatican's Sistine Chapel are first exhibited. ' '" 1755 - Lisbon earthquake kills 60 000. '" 1765 - Stamp Act goes into effect in British colonies, ,prompting stiff . THE old Ghost House on the Khomas Ho~hland road suddenly came to life again last Saturday when resistance from Americans. Andrew: Corbett and Dianne Hubbard got married in a beautiful and unusual ceremony. Next to * 1856 - War between Britain and Persia after latter occupies Horak. Dianne are her parents, GRand Dorothy Hubbard, frQm Lenoir in North Carolina, USA, and' '" 1936 - Benito Mussolini proclaims Rome-Berlin axis. Andrew's parents, South African Chief Justice M M Corbett and Peggy Corb~tt. John Liebenberg took * 1940 - British bombers strike at Naples, Italy, for first time.in World War n. the photographs. * 1945 -British announce that all evidence indicates that Adolf Hitler has killed himself in a bunker in Berlin. * 1952 - United States explodes first hydrogen bomb in test in Eniwetok in Marshall Islands, * 1956 - States Reorganisation Act comes into force in India; Jordan disallows use of Royal Air Force bases in operation against Egypt. * 1961 - Eighty-five people are killed in nationalist demonstrations in Algiers. * 1963 - Army coup in South Vietnam; President Ng~ Dinh Diem is assa.ssi- nated. ' .,' " " . * 1971 - Dance hall rue in Saint-Laurent-du-Point, France, claims 142 lives. * 1975 - Chinese troops ambush Indian security patrol along India's northern border, kill four men in first fighting flareup in eight years. * 1977 - Amsterdam police announce release of kidnapped Dutch millionaire Maurits Caransa. * 1987 - Top leader Deng Xiaoping resigns from governing body of China's Communist Party in effort to allow his reform-minded proteges to consolidate power, . . , '" 1988 - Iran and Iraqhcild face-to-face meeting after one-month break in UN­ sponsored Gulf peace talks. . '" 1989 -,After travel restrictions are lifted, hundreds of East Germans throng to the West German embassy in Prague seeking passage to the west; Nicara­ guan President Daniel Ortega ends a 19-month truce with US-backed Contra rebels, . Today's Birtdays: ·Benvenuto Cellini, Italian artist (1500-1571); 'Francis Hutcheson, Scottish philospher (1694-1746); Nicholas Boileau, French poet (1636-1711); Victoria I , de los Angdes, Spanish soprano (1924 -). Thought for Today: People ~ho do not lack strength, they lack will - Victor Hugo, French writer SCHOOL KiDS SALu'fElhe President. Youngsters at Rietfolitein turned out in full to give Namibian (1802-1885). . Fresident Sam Nujoma a proud and warm welcome when he visited their arf~a last Friday. . ~. ,I:.. ~1 t~' __ f..'i '\1. ..-'.-. '\." t l" .. Thursday November 1 1990 7 Union angry over GSSA claims

THE Narnibia Public Worlrers' Union to workers being given individual Both .under the interim govern_ were in favour of privatisation, 'mands for payouts were being insti­ has described the Government Serv­ cash Payouts and wanted all the money ment and later under Louis Pi,enaar however, never complied with the gated by people trying to under­ ice Staff Association's claims that returned to the government pension the unions, under the National Union workers' demands. nUne the new government, and these it oppose'fthe privarisationof pen­ fund. nongacategorically stated that of Namibian Workers and particu- nonga further pointed out that it were .the sanle people who origi­ sions as a "lie". there would not be strikes if the GSSA larly Nap~, campaigne~ stongly was GSSA officials who went around n.lIly promoted privatisation. These GeneraIsecretary ofNapwu Petrus and others had not pres~ed for gov- against this plan. . distributing forms to workers so they provocateurs were instigating the nonga said·the GSSA, together with ernmenl pensions to be privatised. "The GSSA. is hypocritical be- could put their money into private . workers to stlike without even in­ fomler Administrator-General Louis ' He further said'he was shockedby cause when Napwu was campaign. retirement annuities. Napwu, on the .fornling Napwu,and then the union Pienaar, had been the main support­ the GSSA 's concern about the South .ing against privatisation,.the GSSA other hand, told wOI:kers not to sign was blanlcd for having started the ers ofprivati sing pensions. In an African economy collapsing if . was part and parcel . of Louis, Pi- these 'forms' on the ground's that it strikes. interview yesterday. llonga expressed Namibian pension funds were re- enaar'splans.toprivatisepensions/' was a deliberate attempt to sabotage As an example, he cited a Nalure . anger that the GSSA was now "hypo­ turned to Namibia. !'Ijust don't know ,nonga said. "', ". ;.'" . . the future independence government. Conservation official from Rundll critically" trying to give the 'im­ how Nilnubian pensions can be.fuiked ',. Mlltlietmore, OSsA nielhbef!! Were " ·They knew. that Swapo would . who showed workers at Okaukuejo . . pression that NapwU" s pOSition on to' tbC SoutbA.frican economy:be-, '.Do,W serving.,as tm!!tees on th~ priva- .. . . win the elc.tion:S' and they wanted to . a fo~ged letter in, which President pensions 'was unclear; - . cause the money' should' bC'here to.. ' r:tised pension .fund withouta~man- . createp'ioblems forthe.nCw govern­ .. Nujoma supposedly called for a - ,. He also descnbed it as nonsensi­ help .develop the Namibian economy,!' 'da!..e-jrom .giSvClmment employees. ment," he said. general strike on October 22.. . cal for the GSSA to try and claim he said. ·. . ".,~ ~ ~.~. nonga accused the GSSA ofhavmg Former GSSA chairperson Allan .. nonga repeated that all pension that Napwu was responsible for the Sketching . ~ 'backround to the ' been at the forefront of those spread-, Hattle.even came to Union House in money must be ·placed.in a govern­ current wave of strikes surrounding pension.dispute. ' he said· the former ing'the maJiciolJs l1Jmour that "Sam' Katutura to promote ~etirement · an­ mentfund with trustees represent- .. the pensi90 issue'. Napwu, he said, iriierini govemment,decided'in 1988· Nujoma. will eat your ' moneyi! a· nuities among workers, nonga pointed ,"ing the workers· and the " govern~ had always been against th~ priV8ti­ that U8 public services should be · · Swapo.governent·comes t(') power". out.• , How can they say Pienaar will · '. ment, and not priv.ate companies. saion of·pensions imd wanted all privati sed. Twenty ·· of these public· The workers', demand ·that they be happy if workers withdraw·their He urged the committee appointed funds plundered from the govern­ instituti'ons were identified by. the wanted their money to remain with money when they were collaborating by the. ·government to sort out the ment pension fund returned to the , .interim government as priorities for the old government until a new gov- with Pienaar to achieve that?" he pension mess to speed up their work. government immediately. privatisation, which included the pri- emntent was installed was made'very , a·sked. to end the frustration felt by work­ The union was equally opposed vatisation of pensions. clear. Pienaarand the GSSA;. who He ers. Students 'PM must call on Hawala st~nd up . , to testify" for 'Jesus' THE Political Consultative Commit­ tee of ex-Swapo detainees has THE Namibia Nationai Stu­ slammed the appointment of Solo­ mon 'Jesus' Hawala as army chief. In dents' Organisation has become a press statement, the PCC said it the latest group to endorse the failed to understand how the govern­ controversial appoin,tment of ment could have "the audacity to Major-General Solomon entrust .the security of an entire na· Hawala as commander of the tion" to someone as "notorious" as Namibian army. Hawala. The former Swapo detainees In a statement released by Nanso called on the Prime Minister;, "who was brave enough to initiate' an all­ secretary for information and public­ party commission into the matter, to ity Owen Shaamena, the stUdent body call on none other than Mr Hawala to said it appreciated Hawala's appoint- testify". "It is only Mr Hawala's ment. . truthful testimonies on those tragic Nanso forwarded the "most revo­ years that can heal the wounds and lutionary felicitations" to Major­ build mutual trust among Namibi. General Hawala in accepting his new ans," thePCC said. It argued that the responsibilities, WHAT has become a regular sight in Windhoek over the last few months - striking workers making government's action in appointing They said they were quite confi­ Hawala had "finally revealed that dent that under his capable and proven their grievances public. The pension issue was also one of the main concerns of these municipal the policy of 'reconciliation' was a commapd the Namibian army would workers, who recently downed tools to protes( the matter. Now the trade unions and the Government hoax ·and has simply opened up old develop into a respected and disci­ Service Staff Association (GSSA) are at loggerheads over the matter. See story above. wounds". plined aJ:11lY. The army would. develop int.o an army committed to safeguarding the territorial integrity of Namibia and the safety and security of the Nanub­ ian people, N anso condemned in the strongest "I'm afraid he's out" possible terms attempts by the forces of "reaction" who thought national reconciliation should only work in PROBLEMS?- their "reac~ionary" interests .. Nanso accused "these shameless DO YOU NEED COST hypocrites" of jumping to the constitution and reconciliation only EFFECTIVE when it suited them. COMMUNICATION? "They talk of rule of law when it THEN YOU NEED suits them, Let them tell the Namib­ ian people which court of law has RADIO PAGE found Cde. Hawala guilty," Nanso We offer a 24 Hour Radio asked. TIle statement further said the double Paging facility between you, standards and ilTesponsible statements your customers, sales force by some leaders showed that their and maintenance crews. talk of national reconciliation was Our efficient staff purely aimed at "saving their own speedly relay your skins", These same people had not so long messages within our ago been responsible for the misery service area. and suffering of the Namibian people You need never be and their sudden conv~rsion to hu~ unavailable again. man rights activists was highly ques­ CO NT-ACT tionable. YOUR NAMIBIAN Nanso again commended the gov­ ernment for making the wise 'deci- . RADIO PAGING COMPANY sion of giving General Ha~ala his "much deserved position'; in the . ..JPI. Nanubian army. "The Namibian people, having TEL: (061) 5-2212 Fax: 5-1615 - POBox 22951 - Windhoek ra .d;opag~ givenSwapo a democratic mandate to rule this country, are ready to expose the empty hypocritic cillls of the reactionary prophets of doom," RADIO PAGE KEEPING YOI.) IN TOUCH! Nanso concluded. 8 Thursday November 1 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

IT miSht be as well to get one thing The script, in purely technical terms, clear at the outset: Place ofWeeping is limp and predictable. The plot is not the Great South African Movie. creaks and rumbles as it bUIl}ps along That it is being passed off as such from motive to motive. You can reflects very little of the movie and a sometimes see the seams where lot more of the local culture industry Revealing Statements have been sewn at the moment. into the original fabric. All that re­ Suuth African film finds itself in ally holds it together is Lloyd Ross' an anxious and artificial position. jagged and suspenseful score. And Not the established film industry - apart from tllis, andapart from some , the B oetie Pieterses and the Skaka very gpod performances, notably those Faures. If they are in any position at of Charles C,omyn,and Patrick Shai, all, it is only because the wind (read the film looks pretty much like what ' Broederbond connections or the it is: the commendable but still slightly SABC) just happened to blow them ' Let's not put cult amateurish work of a promising but there. I'm talking about a relatively ., not very experienced young film­ new phenomenon, the alternative. or maker. independent film-maker. The story itself could easily be Iii'a sense, the existence of this accused of a certain anachronism. group - as a group - is largely due to While I luive no doubt that there are the sudden arid unprecendented ex­ ahead of craft... still farmers who beat their labourers ploitability of things South African to death out there somewhere, this on the world market. Before the kind of thing no longer qualifies as explosion in the last year or so there an emblematic event. The real sto­ were peop~e struggling to make films, • ries of South Africa are happening sure. somewhere else, they are more subtle But they tended to be isolated and more ambiguous. individuals, generally unable'to raise The' villains are not of the brutish i .',i adequate funding, cut off from nec­ order of Tokkie van Rensburg, played , essary technical resources, and de­ though he is with power, conviction ~ nied - both by the self-interest of the and real loathing by Charles Comyn. local monopoly and the disinterest of This kind of thing was the pointed overseas companies - access to proper truth in the heyday of Drum maga­ distribution networks. Most of the 'mensions. ended up producing such eminently celebrity: if it is in some sense in­ zine; the pointed realities are far more people now emerging as independ­ As such South Africa became unremarkable entertainments as J(jng ,digenous, if it can somehow escape organised and more sinister in 1987. ent fIlm-makers were either forced supremely marketable. It had already Solomon's,Mines, the new breed of the toils of the anti-apartheid boy­ Certainly this film is nothing like to eke out some sort of (usually, lest been proved, notably by Messrs Golan investor was some that more vision­ cott, if it doesn't have, so tt! speak, the rough diamond it's made out to we drown in our own sympathy, a and Globus, that the economic cli­ ary. BBC's Channel 4, for example, two cultural heads, then it's already be. Its heart may be in the right place: 'I ", very good sort, thank you very much) mate was right, and that you could has been pumping what are, by South halfway there. but it has nothing like the "remark­ " of artistic living in commercials or make vast sums of money by con­ African standards, vast sums of mcney Obviously, this kind of situation is able power", the "raw urgency" Boetie movies, or were trying to "make verting dollars into rands or related into projects by relatively un1cnown very much to the good, both as re­ that American critics are reading into '~ currencies and then exploiting the film-makers on the local left. gards indigenous culture and as re­ : it' " in Europe or America. of it, that I am more than a little tempted Then came the powerful PR job natives - in both senses of the word - More speculative investors are, at gards the international profile of Sooth to find in the film myself. the government has been doing in for all they were worth. Local inves­ , any given moment, to be seen hover­ African resistance. At the same time, The reasons for the hyperbole are, ~ recent years on behalf of all those tors like Anant Singh found that the ing on the horizon sniffing out that though, it creates a very dangerous, a of course, not difficult to find. Be­ who oppose it. Its sterling efforts in multiplication tables worked nearly great chunk of raw genius they know very fickle kind of artistic climate. cause of the emotiveness of the sub­ that direction contrived to run what as well if you played the system from must be out there somewhere. But For one thing it allows the most ject matter, the film is not being > is, in some senses at least, a localised the other end. whatever other motives these people blatant and unscrupulous opportun­ assessed in terms of how effectively and political struggle, into a world­ Where Messrs Gob and Glob were may have, they all understand the ism to flourish, more or less un­ it communicates, but simply in terms wide moral issue of archetypal di- mainly involved with arithmetic and principles governing South Africa's checked. What is trendy is, almost by of what it is saying. definition, going to meet with a super­ It is being awarded points for the ficial reception; the label will always ideological position it adopts, and ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIII"I~ be more important than the thing not really for quality. Because one itself. But abuses of this kind are, in wants so badly to endorse the senti­ = Uhuru Promotions pre,sents = the final' analysis, no more than the ments of the film, one wants to like price that needs to be paid for mar­ the movie: a vote for Place of Weep­ • • • ketability and celebrity. ing is a vote against racism. Con­ = * STARS IN CONCERT * = Far more insidious is the way pri­ versely, so one fears, to dislike the orities get distorted mthe reception movie is, in some obscure way, to let of the products of alternative South down your side. =' WITH = Africa. And here Place of Weeping , Be these tugs at the conscience as . . is a case in point. they may, accolades thus' motivated : ' LAZARUS KGAGUDI * STEP AHEAD = Bluntly, if you compare it with the are little better than the crassest of = WILLIE MOHLALA * TSHEPISO MTHEMBU = average film coming out of Holly­ insults and merely stand in the way .. . wood, it's not a very good movie. of the Great South African Movie. ·• 25th Oct Civic Hall De Aar 19:30".. = 26th Omega Hall Prieska 19:30 = = 27th Civic Hall Upington 19:30 = VACANCIES:' I = 29th Arandis Town-Hall 19:30 = --- ' ~rou-, ----I .. 30th Kuisebumnd' Hall Walvis Bay 19:30 .. .. 1st Nov Orwetoni Hall Otjiwarongo 19:30 ... *'IlMUfOALI__---'" .______c = 2nd ,Epako Hall -: Gobabls - ' 19:30 =' ~ • 3rd Katutura Amphi Theatre Windhoek 13:00 = * You are between 25 and 40 years = 4th Okakarar~ Com~unity Hall 16:30 = old = 5th Community Hall Khorlxas 19:30 = = 6th Umulunga Hall Grootfontein 19:30 = * You have an urge for achi~vement , = 7th 'Nomtsoub Hall Tsumeb 19:30 = and want to be remunerated .. 9th Oluno Hall Ondangwa 19:30 .. .. accordingly .. 10th Rehoboth Reho Spa Hall 19:30 .. ..= 12th Keetm~nshoop 19:30 = * You have at least-a matric .. ... certificate = Admission R12 (security tops) = .. . .. ,.. ."c¥OU ARE INVITED TO A CAREER .. .. ~ .. .. PRESENTATION IN THE MARKETING ... ' , ./ .. .. OF LIFE ASSURANCE ON ..• ""I ...• Friday 2 November 1990 at 16:00 VENUE .. ..• '.• Old Mutual Training Hall . • 't ·.. ~ ... ' ·.. ... For more infonnation contact.. Antoinette. du .. . Raan tel no. 36620 x 236 .. > ,' ... ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII~

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, ,.~ 10 Thursday November 1 19.90 I; \ •

YOUR DAlLY GUIDE roP..'1IENTS WQRLD-WIDE ·· Religious strife

~ ~claims 31' lives

AYODHYA, India: At least 31 more people were killed in religious violence in India yesterday over attempts by Hindu militants to tear down a mosque and replace it with a temple. The Pre~srusto India,news agency "We are going around asking people said 16 people were killed at the to go home and offering them free Ayodhya mosque in northern Uttar rides," he said, but declined to say INJURED Rwandan civilians atte~d a country hospital after they have been wounded by shots fU'ed Pradesh state. More than 70 people how many men had been sent to have died nationwide since Tuesday reinforce the security cordon. from a helicopter in northern Rwanda. Yesterday Belgium said it was still awaiting replies from in clashes between Hindus and An official spokesperson in New European countries it had asked to contribute to a ceasefire monitoring force in the war-torn country. Moslems. Delhi said tight security in and around Photograph: Agence France-Presse. India sent paramilitary reinforce­ Ayodhya would continue until No­ ments to the site and no one was vember 14. . allowed nearer than· 200 metres fol­ Some 700 shouting militants led lowifig battles on Tuesday between by naked Hindu holy men, their bodies Ambiguous.developments the militants and security forces. smeared with sacred ash, managed to Domestic news agencies reported reach the 16th century mosque on six people were killed and 200 in­ Tuesday and caused minor damage in Iraq-Kuwait crisis jured in the central city of Indore in before police cleared them out. religious rioting in which people used The dusty streets of the town of 50 -gun~ and bombs. ' .000 people and 3 000 temples were NICOSIA: The Gulf crisis appeared to seesaw between peace and war yesterday. Soviet envoy Yevgeny Four others were killed in the virtually deserted yesterday. Mos­ Primakov, back from what was widely seen as a failed weekend peace mission to Baghdad, said in western state of GUjarat, where some lem leaders were relived that the Moscow Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was becoming more open to a political solution. "It seems to of the worst communal clashes have mosque was not seriously damaged. me that now he is more disposed to political solutions. I think there are some shifts on this issue." taken place since the violence erupted " 'What puzzles me is how these a month ago over the temple cam­ people could enter the mosque in Iraq's ambassador to the United concerned about it? You're dam right Baghdad's state-controlled news­ paign. spite of-all the security. Maybe there States urged a negotiated settlement, I am," he said. paper Al-Thawra said Iraq was pre­ Three people were killed in Kama­ are people in the administration who saying Baghdad wanted to avoid The Iraqi government ordered all pared for' 'major corlfrontation" and taka, and one each in Tamil Nadu and have sympathy for them," said blooodshed. His remarks caused oil embassies closed after its troops was on extreme alert for any attack Andhra- Pradesh, both states in the Mohammed Yunis, the Ayodhyahead prices to fall in London and New invaded Kuwait on August 2. The from US-dominated forces in the Gulf. south. Police commander B K singh of a committee to defend th.e mosque. York - they rise when war· fever United States embassy has been cut Uuited Nations Security Council said the extra paramilitary police were . . Elsewhere in India dozens of towns mounts. off from power and water, and ad­ members yesterday worked on a: helping to enforce a strict curfew and were under curfew and inilitant Hin­ But President George Bush signal­ ministration officials have said that resolution placing Iraq's frozen as- . were trying to send home thousands dus called strikes to'back their cam­ led a tough, no-compromise mood in conditions inside the compound are sets abroad into a holding account to of militants who have descended on paign to build a temple on what they the West, declaring he was sickened deteriorating. pay for war damages - indicating Ayodhya. say is the birthplace of the god, Ram. by Iraq's treatment of Americans" Bush acknowledged that the UN Washington was still piling pressure "starved by a brutal dictator" in trade blockade has had limited suc­ on Iraq to leave Kuwait by peaceful Kuwait where the occupation forces cess against Iraq. means. have cut off supplies. , 'I wouldn't say they haven't been The Council on Monday adopted a BELGIUM STILL WAITS ' Iraq freed six Swedes and a Swed­ successful at all, b\lt they certainly resolution making Iraq liable for ish politician who helped win their haven't driven the man (Saddam) to financial damage inflicted on nations, FOR RWANDA RESPONSE release said Baghdad wa,s "embar­ do whathe should have done, get out individuals and corporations arising rassed" at still holding 2 000 for­ of Kuwait," Bush said. out of its occupation of Kuwait. BRUSSELS: Belgium said yesterday it was still waiting for a reply from several eigners hostage, ~ognising this broke In London, British Foreign Secre­ Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, European countries which It had asked to support an African ceaseftre monitor­ international law. tary Douglas Hurd agreed sanctions rejecting Gorbachev' s call for a sun1- Ing force in the central African state ofRwanda. "We have received no response _As a propaganda sweetener, Iraq and Baghdad's diplomatic isolation mit, sent his foreign minister to Saudi yet," a Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesperson told a oews conference. Belgian offered their relatives the chance of a may not be enough to force Iraq to Arabia for urgent talks with his Syr­ Prime Minister Wllfrled Martens said on Sunday he had asked France, Ger­ Christmas-New Year visit. Iraq is withdraw. ian and Saudi allies - all key mem­ many and the Netherlands to contribute cash and equipment for the force, which holding the captives, Western and Egypt, biggest Arab contributor to bers of the anti-Baghdad alliance. Is due to monitor a ceasefire In Rwanda's month-old civil war. Belgium, the Japanese men, to deter any attack by the multi-national force confronting Mubarak, who has sent at least 14 former colonial power In Rwanda, has already said It Is willing to aid the force, the international forces ranged against Iraq, slammed the door on summit 000 troops to the GUlf, told reporters due to be assembled by the Organisation of African Unity (OAU). The Foreign it. diplomacy, saying Moscow's sug­ in Cairo: "If we are going to call an Ministry spokesperson said the OAU must first request the material and cash It Bush, speaking to reporters, com­ gestion that Arab leaders meet would Arab summit while there is no clear needs for the force. Belgium was actlog only as a "middleman" to help set It up, I' plained about the treatment of seven he added. Brussels sent some 600 commandos to Kigali to protect Belgian produce only a "summit of insults". vision, it will be a summit of insults. nationals after a rebel force Invaded north-eastern Rwanda from neighbouring American diplomats still holding out In Paris, French Foreign Minister We reject summits of insults." Uganda in early October. Those troops are due to fly home by the end of this at the US embassy in Kuwait and Roland Dumas said France saw little US Secretary ofState James Baker week, although none of the 1300 Belgian nationals stillllvlng In Rwanda have said: "What am I going to do about hope of an Arab initiative to end the is due to visit his Gulf allies next · said they want to come with them. The rebels and the Rwandan government it? Let's just wait and see. I have had crisis. He said Soviet President Mikhail week and then hold talks with Soviet agreed to a ceasefire brokered by Belgium, but it has not been respected. The it with that kind of treatment of Gorbachev's call for an Arab meet­ Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard­ spokesperson said fighting was now limited to the north-east of the country and Americans, " he said. ing was interesting but premature. nadze. Belgium was stili working for an effective truce. "There Is a diplomatic process "Our people inside are being starved Saddam said his forces were ready Gorbachev said the use of force which seems to be bearing fruit," he said. by a brutal dictator. Do you think I'm to fight for Ku~ait. against Iraq was not acceptable. BLOOM COUNTY....------, ....------"'---1by Berke Breathed flf?£O!! (WOM~N0 DIPLOMAT FIGHTS ·o··~y- FOR LIFE'IN ZIM HARARE: The Bulgarian Embassy in Harare has sent a note to the Zimbabwe government seeking clarification over an attempt by five men with police identity cards to kidnap one of its diplomats. I The men, all inplainclotbes, cut in front of the envoy's car Sunday afternoon as he was heading for Harare international airport with a diplomat pouch that was bound for Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, an embassy spokesperson said. After forcing the diplomat to stop his vehiCle they produced cards identifying them as security policemen, said the spokesperson, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The men tried to drag the Bulgariariout of the driver's seat, but he fought back and was beaten severely. Two passing motorists came to his rescue, grabbed one of the men and later handed himover to uniformed police. The other four fled. The diplomat, who kept hold of the diplomatic pouch throughout, was released from hospital after treatment for his injuries on Tuesday, the spok~sperson said. The embassy said it was awaiting an expla­ nation from the foreign affairs ministry.

FOR FINANCIAL NEWS SEE PAGES 12 & 13 " . . Thursday November '1t 1990 11 .. : ~ ' .. . r

. . , , ers

......

The Investme~t: RIOO per month

OVER 12 YEA RS

The Projection: R23333

The Payout: ~ R48566

.' -.,.-

n 1978, one of our members showing how we consistently use began to invest a monthly our investm'ent skills to grow the premium ofRI00 in an Old Mutual long-term savings of our members pure endowment. We projected to their fullest advantage. th~t the amount she would If you have dreams, hopes and eventually receive would be about ' plans, we'd like to welcome you as a R23 333. Twelve years later, our member of Old Mutual. To help member actually received R48 566: you make the most-of your life, easily outstripping inflation. every step of the way. This is one of many true stories,

. "

. . ' . .' ~ " . ,. . - '\. ~ , If you ,would like to know more about how wec~n belp you, contact your Old Mutual adviser' or your br~ker. . ," ~ ! i" , . OG llVY & MATHER, RIGHTfORD sEARLE -TRIPP & MAK\N 20270lE , . -----.,...---.------..... --~~----$'----.~---.:.---:

1'2 Th'ursday November 1 1990

George Huysamer & Partners

RlIVER'S SELl ERS LAST BUYF.R'S SELLERS LAST BIJYER'S SELLERS LAST Contact Wikus Hanekom (director) ~ Invest­ I'RICE I'RI('I SAUl PRICE PRICB SALE PRICE PRICE SALE ment advice, portfolio management, high Soflife 360 360 Daly. 1800 1900 T.l 420 440 420 , returns and best interest rates SfoprefCp 435 435 INtiJ 335 350 335 Todelex 140 Sanlam 250 255 M-aet 140 145 142 Tnerve 130 135 Tel. (061) 37477/8 SaEasI. 1925 1925 Entecor 200 Ve_ 1425 1450 Fourth floor, CDM Building SodIem 1130 1140 1135 ",.. loa 130 140 Voltex. 145 160 145 Investment Trusts Karoa 160 180 160 Yelland 70' 75 70 P.O. Box 196, Windhoek _ 270 Kenai 2000 2100 Engineering Kwv Bel 400 1225 1250 1250 Aberoom 40 45 220 225 220 Oakf1da 36 Mro. 3700 3800 3700 Nat.el 245 245 Pleau~ 50 ~ Bearman 365 Tempora 1000 Sa Brew. 3525 3550' 3550 Berz.ac:k 825 BUYER'S SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST Tolux 1950 Sa B~w-a-q> 3825 Bivoc 550 580' Sputhld 11 0 120' PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SAUl Yabeng 225 , 235 235 Buffcor 50' 55 Spur 135 140 140 Cemeoco 550' Property .sew 110 115 Abbey 130 130' Cbubb 500 Mingran 120' Suncrab 18500 19500 19500 'MINING Atpaprop 625 Claude N 135 125 Maauti 400 - Sun Bop 170'0' 1725 1725 Belter 100 120 Clyde 22 25 Coal Quagga 25 25 - Tran."" 230' 235 235 Bolpro 155 Danecb 12 Arncoal 8500 8900 Rhovan 23 25 25 Uniewyn 100 100 Bri.tIO. 110' 115 DlUle<'b IOpccd 50 48 320 RhovanOpt 5 Anglocol6pcPl! Cowed 1400 Building and Construction D-glo 9 Frigate 15 20' RbovanCd 32 35 Di•• 19 24 A Alpha 1975 Darbyl 1550' GFCoal 875 900 875 Van .. 300 Equikor 10 11 10' Buread 230 Ed L Bale 4000 Tnu Nt! 1275 1325 1300 FINANCIAL Faircap 50 50' B.g 32 Fenner 235 Tmtll2.7pccd 1200 Penix 300 ~ n n Alexndr 1000 1100 10'50' Vicrfnt 23 28 28 Mining Houses GFProp 550 550 Blucirc 1310 135 FraJex. 700 Wit Cob Anglo. 9700 9460 9500 9475 Grenf1d 350' Boumat 435 450' 435 Genrec 475 500 480 AngloS ,9475 Diamonds Growalk 125 125 Bo_ 12pccd 450 GtC 410' 450' Ang ..aI 4600 4500 Aoamint 7400 8000 Marcow 110 '- Buildco 10 Haggie 2200 2300 2200 Brdacrc 65 80 S Angv ...1 La 2600 2700 Maroltal 230 235 Concor 103 105 10'3 Hudaco 890 900 890 Angvaal -n­ Canig' 70 4400 4600 4400 N Kleina 685 700 Bverite 245 265 250 Maltbor 35 40 38 Avbold 480' 500 o.burd 6450 6475 6450 Propcor 40 Bvho1d 575 575 Metkor 210 220' Icb 750' 800 750 Avbold Pp 450 500 Putprop , 90 _Gold.tern 145 Mrnetec 23 23 Tm'Mx 2100 2200 2150 Charter 2650 2700 2685 Rabie 60 100 Grinakr 930 940 Nth 200 Con.mng 29 30 30 Retprop 35 40 GroupS 450' Nei Air 1800 1900 GOLD Genbehur 750 800 775 Sable 600 620' G5hold 355 355 Ntc Ltd 400 Gencor 910 920 Rand and Others 920' Sagep", 195 Gyp.um 680 685 Rib 490 GfnllJUb 725 Babrook 70 78 75 .Tomkor 190 195 195 llco 50 70' Safetec 55 Gf.a 6950 Modder 180 185 180 6950' Property Trust Itltile 400 Schang 135 150' 150 ModderS 130 130' Of.a5o Cp 6800 7000 7000' LTA 220' 225 SmithttDl 50' Johniu Ape< 250 255 DbnDp 1950 3500 LTA lOpcacp 210 220 Sondor 73 75 Randmin 8300 8500 8500 Capi'aI 255 Muni'e 725 775 S,andrd 550 FrCon.s 530 550' 535 Cbd Fund 235 Ergo 800 825 800 Mining Hldg Oti. 190 195 190 Titaco 65 Cmprop 230 230 Ovbel 70' Tpn 50 ErgoS 800 Afmin 50 50 _Fedfund 180 Amgold 24800 24800 Porthld 50 U-coo 70 ERiM 1500 1700 1600 - 24550 Groprop 235 Benlng 36 38 37 Amgold Npl 1400 1500 '1450 Fpc 1825 U-con 15pocd 72 Hi.tone 185 Shomi, 85 110' 110 Unihold 155 Falcon 80 CorSyOd 95 Metprop 245 250 Dabi Stock. 125 Valan! 10'5 Gugold 28 , 32 1200 1200 Pioneer 300 310 310 Gtootvl 410 410' Duiker 790 Supreme 125 Valhold 75 90 Prima 58 60 Yotkcor 220 , Fishing Knigh.. 128 130 130 BDagsa 1450 1550 1475 San land 78 undwn 140 Jlsoti 140 Stanpro 120 125 '120 Chemicals and Oils Namfub 450 590 Modbu 17 18 17 Gmbel 525 535 525 Sycom 715 778 AEC1 1300 Nanuea 525 540 525 Nigel 37 Loofin 140 145 145 Tamboti 250 255 • CheDYve 1600 2000 Natrawl 15 2~ 21 Mid Wi .. O.prey 27 30 480 490 485 Umdoni 125 130 130' Engen 2700 2775 2700 Oefi.h 1100 1300 1100 PrimGM 75 80 MinOR:O 5925 5950' 5950 ,Monro 50 Food Randfnt 1800 1825 1825 New Wit. 10'25 10'50 Property Loan Stock Omnia 270' Breomil 35 RdLo.. e 26 28 26 Rand Lon 8 10 10 S Junaprop La 650 700 650' Prochem 70 75 72 Cg' Food 2700 2900 2710' Simmers 195 205 RMProp' 1400 1400 S B_ La 950 1000 Suol 1420 ' 1430' 1420 Cad.wep 1750' 1800 1800 Sol Min 1225 1475 Booprop 475 485 475 Sallic. 205 220 Senchem 380 380' Crown 35 40 Sallie.S Soutbgo 90 95 90 Growpn' 500 205 Wayne 55 E1angen 125 80 85 '80' Wi'o..p 900 900 Hyprop 540 Sib Rdp' Cloth, Foot, Text Fedfood 790 SubN 35 37 Zaiplat . 105 150 Kh Prop' 465 490 Abho1d 170' Fedfood 7peep 700 Village 215 225 210 Exploration Oc,odec 225 230' Panprop 510' Adorn. 180 200 Fedfood13pccd 700 Vlak. 240 245 240 Bame. 200 205 S Retrop Ii 510 AfandOvr 110'0' Gant'. 53 55 53 Waverly 260 265 260 Beneo 80 80 Rm.prop 550 575 M and Ovr -a­ 1050 ICS 775 800 775 WRCon. 825 850 BencoOp' 20 Mandon 6pcpp 330 I and J 1900 2000 WNigel 70 70 Dalaig 11 12 12 INDUSTRIAL Allwear 80 Kanhym 275 280' 280' Evanc:ler - Digoon 15 Ind Holding Allg", 80 Lob_. 65 68 330 340 DigoonCp 40 45 Am.hoe 120 125 120 B... ".., Ale. Sa 750 Macadam 17 19 Kinrou 6100 6200 6100 10 50' lBo1wear 110 Fo..... Amic 7400 7500 7400 Prom Grp 1950 2000 1975 lMlie 540 I'Rddov 400- 430 450 BurliDgt 320 540 AYJ 6300 6325 Rainbow 260 265 Winkel. 7300 - 7200 Lydex 130 135 130 Coutal 15 BorIoWl­ 3250 3300 3275 TIg 0... 2225 2275 2240, Lydex Opt 15 30 Klerksdorp Bidon", , 905 Coo.hu 320 340 320 Wbhold 235 140 MLe..e 105 PI' 140 BOItOili 450 490 Confram 375 Furn and Household _ Pg.Op, 23 25 25 Buffels 5500 5700 5500 Btnluo 2200 , 2300 2200 c&rite 62 Amre1 850 Rande. 180 150 DaGama Haiti" 2215 2300 2275 Cg.mitb 660 80 6650 700 780 Akol 1350 Rhoe' , 60 62 SovaKl 9600 9650 9600 Cu1in .. 600 Debnair 17 Elerine 3500 SoDJUJ<:h 20 Dcl~wa 90 95 Stilftn 13eX! 1325 Curfin 310 320 Gomma 50 SoudexNpl 1 Fnmo 625 Vaal IU. 25800 26200 26000 DandH 410 430 415 650 Gabold 40 50 Sopl... 200 250 200 Vaal Rf. S 26000 Durot 700 Glodina 70 75 73 Sdgroup 400 425 Sowi.. 48 45 Gubing. 810 ,Zandpan 355 360 Eurek. 16 Morlcela 85 90 90 Sowi.. Op' 10 15 Burev.t 75 Hom 65 75 70 Picapli 35 O.F.S. Sad. 90 Krugerrand and Fin Rand FlUID-'S ' 235 240 Preatge 22 Beatrix 1700 1750 1750 Fr 37310 37590 37410 FSI 465 Leegali 75 Profum 45 Lonco 175 180 175 F~gold 3450 3550 3500 Kr 1018 1023 FSIPord 500 Romano 6 Frego1d S 3500 KrHaif 530 550 FS Group 280 Pal. 23 Ru.fum 140 140 Harmony 3025 3075 3100 KrQuarter 28000 29000 F.GrpPord 270 290 Pointer 20 Suptmllll 10 330 350 Joel 420 430 420 KrTen'" 11000 11200 11200 Grincor 350 Pros- Taf1brg 24 Rex Ttue 875 Loraine 850 870' 850 Huntcor 1650 1700 Banks and Fin Serv RexTrue-.- Motor Of.il 7950 8000 8000 HIh 915 950 925 900 Adco", 125 .ROIDatex. 760 800 Aliens 100 105 Oryx 630 630 Hun .. 7eX! St Hema 3650 Allied 180 183 180 So_ 240 250 Cmh 92 100 Bmko", 280 285 280 Hun .. Pom 850 Dukel 33 Uni.e! 2000 2100 2000 Hun .. Cd 875 Soardel 240 BmkO!pNpI 1 Silo_ Gentyre-a­ 1700 1750 Welkom 2100 2200 Imperial 760 300 Boe 550 '200 Gentyre-b­ 1690 1700 WestWHs Impbold 240 Sob Ind BoeCI. 550 -550 Sterling 35 40 Markmot 95 100 Blyvoor 1200 1200 Inboard ' 25 32 Boland 425 450 425 Strebel 160 190 Mcuthy 300 310 o..lkrl 960 965 960 K1iptoo . 310 Cibg 140 11!S 50 Metair U25 Doom. 410 425 Colfin 38 40 40 Knj 50 Midmac 80 Dri .. 4225 4275 4250 LongM 200 Traclo IS 20 18 Colmbia 80 Trimrex. 20 23 Port 300 Eland. -; 3050 3300 , 3000 FidhlDl< , 310 Lombo - ~, - 1370 13~ -1370 Saficoo 570 E1aDe1. S 3050 Mqihail 200 TrimtnI 25 25 Fidhm" La 300 Uni.pin 80 85 Safioon Cd 875 E1.burg 253 255 253 Malbak 500 525 500 Fir.tbk 2800 2775 Electronics, etc Saken 830 830' K100f 3600 3625 3600 Fir.tbk Fom - . 2750 ' '2800 Malbak 13pccd f75 TIwhoel 55 Malhold Aberdr 1700 1800 Libanoo 290 300 300 110 120 1375 1750 Toyota 10500 Venters adm" Ab. ' 30 340 350 340 InVlt~ ,8:75, 875 Mlh15pccd 15000 , ~oooo Valear 60 VentenDef 250 250 Inbo1d 375 ,375 Mellin•. 1850 1950 1850 Adprom 25 30' Valauto 70 Venten Opt 80 80 Mut 65 Me'jeandZ 400 Advtech 40 Vek.... 350 390 350 WAre.. 425 435 425 Morbid ,170 Micor 90 95 MC.l>!. 400 Weacob 2800 'w.", Dp 13000 13500 13000 Micind 55 Altech 7000 7050 Merbld<-q> 200 '- Paper and Packaging Wc"vit. 82 85 82 M~mldCd 260 MandrHld ' 2250 2250 Altron 3450 3500 82 - Mcorn 85 95 Curtailed Operations M ..dm 6 Mandrlnv 1825 .t - Anbeeco 80' , Autodek SAfcomCd 100 Nb.bold 700 700 Nictua 30 35 18 Wi,GM 150 160 Alexwyt 36 Nedcor 1050 1100 1075 Ozz 140 Cafea 200 Ari .. 55 METALS AND MINERALS Quorum 31 35 31 Piebel 225 -'225 ~ C-DlIIDC 26 Bowealf 25 Reichmn 97 100 97 Picbold 220 CODtroI 26 Copper Carlcor 1375 Saambou 130 131 130 Placor 1730 1800 Cm. 30 Botrut 175 200 Clegg 30 Sag. Ltd 650 PlateGI 3900 4100 Cortecb 7 10' , ,MCM 35 Coate. 900 Seebold 31 310 Rale ' 22 24 Cd> 4 Palrunin 6300 9, CoinP.ak 100, Zci- Sui> 8500 RentmBeleg 450 Darmag 35 80' 125 Cona:ol , 2350' 2400 2400 Sbic 2950 3000 2950 RichmonDr 2120 2130 2125 Datakor 72 75 Mangane~ Ctp 450 Tune , 38 42 40 Royal 150 ISO' . Del,. 460 470 Au Mang 30000 Harwill 255 260 TIm.l4pc

150 170 150 2300 Ba",lat 560 590 Sinelar 90 100 , E10< 8 10 Metac~ .~ '"\~ Insurance Nampa!< 3700 iia",I.,8pcinfo CIl . ',65 85, Sappi euaaf 2100 Sunpak ,'" 105 " . Loplat , 435 440 440 - Toco 10~ 110' 10'5 -' - Fintech .. 430 450 440 10'0 ~ Crulife 175 175 Sunvelt 110 LydPlat 4500 4550' Tgh 250' " 275 Grintek 185 190 96 Fec3iure 380 390 385 Tmpaco_ 25 Northam 2000 2100 2100 Tgh 14pcbcd -220 Kopp 22 Gardian 1275 1450' Ru'plat '{ 6400 6450 6400 TandN 215 220 Movicam. 40 Phann and Medical Hci 650 Unicon "' ~, '170 ' Mutt! 36 Adcock 3100 3200 Tin Igi 440 480 Unidev 75 ,> 80 ... NuworJd '"( 40 Clinic. 170 Rooibrg 310' 325 Igi IOpccCp 500 Uoi.erv 110' 120" • Ohio GenOp' 400 Uni Tin 65 65 Lib Hold 5400 5375 Unilerv-b-<:p 135 . : Powtoch 190 205 Gen Op,I3pc

Market Indicators BUYER'S SEI.LERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS ~T UNIT TRUSTS ______PRICE PRICE SAlE PRICE PRICE SAl.E PRICE PRICE SALE

Norimed 500 Mid.. 280 310 290 Utioo 2300 2250 YesterdG y's q uotations for unit trUsts: "Nori.tn lOS lOS Mil.tan 60 70 Transportation Pdc 60 Mu.ica 70 Cargo 200 220 200 ; General Equity Fund.: PIem1ed 90 Mu.icaCd 95 ". Laoer t40 .;-, 140 ,: , Allegro , 89,75 83,39 5,54 SaONg 210 225 210 Nortb. 110 Lonrail 18 23 'OK BOEGrowth 99,14 92,19 nja Twint 190 131Q 1~50 Mobile 1100 PenbOrd 60 Guardbank Growth 1773,15 1645,31 5,26 Printing and Publish 1'\1'00 100 110 100 .' Momentum 171,15 160,49 6,88 Arc';' 19300 ,Peopin . 140 Racy 32 40 Metfund 131,06 122,08 6,86 Di.pt

Closl118 exchange rate. agawt the rand ye. tcrday. FNB shows healthy' profit , ' SeUing TeI.... phlc Surface M..n R.te Transfer Buying ! ,us $ 2,5660 2,5360 2,5180 2,5025 after 'uncertain' year Sterling 5,0250 4,9625 11,9150 4,8750 AUitrian .hilli"8 4,1625 4,2235 4,2505 4,2740 AU'lralian $ ' 0,4975 0,5045 0,5190 0,5245 Belgian franc 12,1000 12,3500 12,4500 12,5500 FIRST National Bank of Namibia yesterday announced its financial rate. Pulo 0,7240 0,7345 0,7380 0,0000 Canadian $ 0,4550 0,4620 0,4660 0,4695 results for the financial year ended 30 September 1990. Looking to the year ahead, Cloete Swill franc 0,5015 0,5090 0,5120 0,5145 said: "The economic and political DeUtIClmlarl< 0,5920 0,6010 0,6045 0,6075 Presenting the annual report, man­ in the previous year. stability which has emerged sets a Dani.h krone 2,2605 2,2935 2,3120 2,3285 Pelet.. 37,0500 37,6500 38,0500 38,4000 aging director of First National Han­ After tax incom!l increased by 8,8 foundation for sound economic growth Finl.h markka 1,4075 1,4290 1,4445 1,4575 nes Cloete said it had been a year per cent to R16,6 million from R15,3 in the next 12 months". mnch franc 1,9820 2,0110 2,0240 2,0355 dominated by far-reaching political million. ,The chairperson of First National Drachma 59,8500 60,6500 61,5000 62,2000 11K $ 3,0395 3,0810 3,1020 3,1195 changes, According to Cloete, the fall in pre­ Bank Namibia, Dieter Voigts, said it m.b punt 4,5255 4,4695 4,4435 4,4215 "The bank perfonned well in ;t t!IX income was largely attributable to was a historic occasion because this Indlon rupee' 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 bu~iness climate which wavered be­ tight margins and a general reluctance was the first time the bank's results Lire 442,4000 449,1000 453,7000 457,6000 were being presented in Namibia. Yen " 50,4500 51,2000 51 ,4500 51 ,6500 tween pessimism and great optimism. among corporate and private inves­ Kenyan . hilij"8 8,9980 ' 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 These factors had a direct impact on tors to incur new debts for the PUq,olie He added that as the largest bank in Mauritian rupee 5,4925 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 the.bank's perfonnance," hoe said, of making fixed investments. ' Namibia, First National Bank was an Malawian kwaCha 1,0040 1,0180 1,0245 0,0000 Guilden 0,6670 0,6770 0,6820 0,6865 Cloete explained that prior to inde­ Provisions for bad debts rose sig­ integral part of the Namibian econ­ Norwegian krone 2,3035 2,3365 2,3740 2,4060 pendence, interest margins were Un­ nificantly as a result of the implemen­ omy, and it was with pride the bank NZ $ 0,6330 0,6415 0,6485 0,6540 der extreme pressure due to a flight of ta~~n of a stringent credit evaluation presented the results, Voigts said ,there Palci.tan rupee 8,3255 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 process with a view to initiating reme­ was a slight rack of dynamics and drag ElCudOi 52,0000 52,8000 53,7000 54,4500 capital to South Africa and general Seychelles,rupee ,, ' 1,9480 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 uncertainty as to the outcome of the dial action ~d pre-empting the oe­ in the Namibian e\?onomy because or Swedl.hkrone 2,1980 2,2295 2,2475 2,2635 country's first general election. curance of bad debts. the general lack of funds. Singapore $ ' 0,6650 0,6750 0,6785 0,6810 -The significant rise in bad debts He, however, predicted that the situ'- : Zambian kwacha 15,4065 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Net interest after charges for bad Zimbabwe $ ' 0,9970 1,0130 1,0180 0,0000 and doubtful increased by 3,7 percent, during the year under review would, ation would improve once the govern­ These r at .. prevailed at 15h30 on Tueeday .nd were subject 10 alter.tlons. while non-interest inCome rose by 7,9 hopefully, result in a return to more ment had completed its restructuring acceptable levels in future. programme, and giv!ln the business The Anandal r.nd clo.ed at 3,71/3,73, while Tuesday" cloai"8 ta" was 3,75/3,77. The 9O-day percent. liquid BA rate closed at 18,20, unchanged from Tueoday'. clOli"8 tate. IncQme before tax declined slightly Operating expenditure increased by community clear indicators on the to R30,1 million fromR31,4 million , 13,7 per cent, in lihe with the inflation direction of governm~nt policy. GOLD/SILVER

GOLD roae in London to alate bid price of 379,75 dollan a troy ounce, up from 375,50dollan bid FIRST NATIQ~AL BANK OF NAMmIA GROUP late Tueaday: In Zlrldt, the metal roK 10 aclo.i"8 price bid of 379,25 dollan, up from 373,40dollan bid 10" Tue,sday. Earlier,ln Ho"l Ko"l, sold ro.e 4,96 dollan an ounce to cloK at 0 bid of 379,61 dollan. \ ______Summarised Balance Sheet ______Sn.VER bullion roK in London to ala.. bid price of 4,22 dollo.. a troy ounce, up from Tueoday" 4,16 dollan. . ROOO % Growth 30/09/90 JSE ACTUARIES INDEX Uquid Assets ISE actUlrie. indice. for .elected .harea quoted on the Johanneabutg Stock Excha"8e yeatC:rday:

Yeoterday Prmoaa MOft DIY Y1d Earn Y1d Cash and short-tenn funds 9,8% 15882 14470 Overall 2667 2644 23 4,2 11,1 Bills eligible for re-discount 27,7% 81417 63761 Mining Prod 2669 2626 43 4,5 11,4 ' n .. Coal 2902 2886 16 4,4 11,9 Diamonds 11669 11624 45 4,4 16,7 Other Assets AU Gold 1429 1396 33 4,1 8,3 ...... Me'andMin 1888 1853. 35 5,8 10,8 MininS Pin . 3449 3413 36 3,4 10,2 Advances 26,8% 560635 442053 Fin aOO Iod 3041 3036 OS 4 ,3 11 ,4 Debtors (31,1%) 16832 24420. Financial f · ~ 1757 1761 04- 5,3 10,2 IndUitrial 2710 2703 07 4,0 11,6 Fixed Assets (1,9%) 19739 20116 ~ The volume oClharea lraded on the 10hannClburg Stock ExchaDse yeo_ay woO 7259459 valued' atRS8 975 329 compared with 5 475 732 valuedatRS5 717 547 on Tueaday. The number ofiecuritiCi active WII 335 (308). The five moot active .toeb were: Nalrawl, Lanchem, Loorho, NCI and TDL TOTAL ASSETS 23,0.% , ,694505 564 820. LONDON METAL EXCHANGE ______Deposits and current accounts ' 17,0.% 566 511 484360 LoOOon Metal Exchanse : 10'1"8 price. "yCiterday: Creditors and accruals 62,3% 82380 50753

CASH 3 MONfllS UMONTllS Deferred taxation 28,7% 10310 8008 Copper ·A­ 1360,00 1350,00 . 1278,00 · Debentures 5000 5000 Tin 6342,00 6310,00 6545,00 Share capital 1000 1000 Lead 373,00 376,00 373,00 . Zinc SHG 1306,00 1302,00 1272,00 Reserves 86,7% 29304 15699 A1umHG 1963,00 1778,00 1755,00 Nickel 8675,00 8300,00 7950,00 Uabilities and Shareholders Funds 23,0% 694 ~05 564 820

------~-- '" ' • • rlY,j. ~ J ~ ~ I r I I ~ ~. \:",f f , iii . {, .11'. I 14 Tuesday November 1 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

Oministe~i ong4ulunhu yaNamibia, Oministeli nat!Ulgo oya holola Hage Geingob, onghela okwa Ii a onghumwe yayo eshi ovawiliki yelifa sbihripu kombinga yomalun­ voDTA tave liyelakanifa. nomuwi­ cillo 0 ,0 taa pingilwa Epangelo kom­ Epangelo osho la liki wehangano leengangala daUnita, , binga yoimaliwaeeranda omamiliyuna ; .. .. Jonas Savimbi. 36 00 a udanekelwa ovakwaita voKoevoet noSWA.TF"kuSouth ·A,f- . rica. -. " .' _. :. , ". ,,_. , Oministeltoya ~ Epange\o olatokol.a. - loloka okulundilwa oP9 oitpaliwa ~ i 10Qgifwe mokue- . 'Apa omushamaneGeingob okwa tapo ~eproj~lcadilili Ill\,kulili odo tadi KU.TYAPPA NAMUTEWA Ii a' uIika komushangwahokolo 00 . ka kw/!.fa. opo· ovakwaita va kulu , lewaIi wa yandjwa kuMudge konima . aveshe, mwa lcwatelwa voPlan ve _Epangelo ola .-.t~kola nee. opo . linyoIife ko ku hovelwe noilonga. nandungu omusliamane, Muyongo., yetalelepo laye koSJ\,. eshi a tile-; ye lihonge vo.va kale nonakwiiwa ya oiinaliwa ei i longifwe mok\tetapo Fiyo opapa olewe linyolifaovakwaita ' oipima oya ka dongaelw!lnee neeng­ (Mudge) ke wete ngeenge opena .kwashilipalekwa, bano hava dulu . eeprojeka (oilonga) dilili nidrulili omo 20 328 ovo aveshe tava ka kwafelwa hono komunashipundi wembida 010, epuko Ia sha eshi a ka kUndafanene okulilongela Jcuvovene. tamu ka longwa kovakwaita ava. noimaliwa oyQ eemiliyuna 36. Dirk Mudge, eshi a ka kuwile vati . naOe Klerk, shaashi Mandela oshoyo Ashike onwshamane Geingob okwe Oimaliwa ei okwa diladilwa i ka Omadina 00 olewa yandjwa nale onghuwo komupresidende waSA, Savimbi ohava kundafana novawi­ shiyelifa nomufindo kutya, South longifwe mokuyambula po omufika komukalelipo waSouth Africa F.W. De Klerk, momafiku a.dja ko. . liki voilongo ilili nakulili. . Africa ngeenge mboliokwa hala wovakwaita aveshe. Va kale va moNamibia opo e a tume kEpangeto Etalelepo IaMudge koSA omusha­ •• Kandi uditeko nee kutya ongahe­ okuninga oimaliwa ei oshinima sho­ deulilwa .oilonga ilili nakulili opo va lambulavo 10 li tume nee oimaliwa mane Geingob okwe litala ongoshin­ lipi eshi Mudge te liyeleke nonghulu papolotika, onawa ashike a kalenayo dule.okulikwafa voovene. ngaashi la udaneka. ima tashi nyonauna eenghundafana ngangaia Savimbi," osho Ominis­ opo aha ete edundakano moshilongo Eeprojeka dimwe oda tameka nale dopambili pokati kEpangelo laN­ teli ye lipula nonghumwe. shetu. nokuli pakwafelo lovanorigononi amibia naSA kombinga yoimaliwa Olewa Ii natango a hala okuuda Pefimbo Ioshoongalele sheenghun­ momatulululo vokuSweden oshoyo 1~~~il~!II~!~~~mll ei oshoyo oinima ikwao. ngeenge mboli oDTA nayo oi na dana osho sha ningilwa moWind­ koZimbabwe. Omushamane Geingob olewa popya Omushamane Geingob okwe shi omalakano oupwidi ngaashi 00 e niwe hoek; Omuministelki omukulunhu Kakele nee kaasho Epangelo ola . eudonai laye kombinga yomipopyo yeIifa nawa kutya, Mudge, ye on­ kebangano lovanamapove laUnita. olewa Ii yo a parigullfnonyanya etaleI­ udafana naSA kutya ovakwaita ashike tadi Iongifwa kongudu yoDTA shina gomuwiliki wopedu wongudu yomhil­ Molwomapopyo anafangwa oun­ epo Iomuwiliki wongudu y6mhil­ ovo vehe na oilonga tava ka kwa­ sha noimaliwa oyo. ameno oku na oufemba okukunda- gudu vomilamheno, oshoyo eshi sha ameno Dirk Mudge, koSouth Africa. felwa noimaliwa ei. Ope na konyala Okwa Ii unene a ulika ketalelepo _fana novaleli voilongo imwe, ashike fa tashi ulike kutya epangelo laSA Mokuyandja pauxupi ondjokonona natango ovakwaita omayovi 20 ovo laMishake Muyongo kombelewa yaye, .olewa Ii nee e na manga okukunda­ ola fa hali yandje omauyelele yoimaliwa ei, Geingob ' okwa ti, velie na oilonga. Omay6h 10 oovak­ oko ye (Geingob) kwali a yelifila fana oshikumhungu shoimaliwa oyo opomunghulo . keengudu odo, oimaliuwa oyo okwa li ya nuninwa waita voPlan omanga makwao 10 nawa Muyongo oinima aishe oyo ya nEpangelo laye tete omanga ina loto­ Epangelo ola tokola oinima tai lan­ .- ovakwaita va kulu vometanga ovakwaita voKoevoet noSWATF. kateka eyandjo loimaliwa oyo. kela koSA ngaashi naana lewa li ha dula: 10Koevoet noSWA TF. Ashike kon­ A veshe ava olewa diladilwa vaka Konima y~fimbo lonhumba ningi pefimbo loukoloni. * South Africa a kale shapo iina yeenglmndafana pokati kOmupre­ kwafelwe noimaliwa oyo. Muyongo mbela okwa mona nee kutya Omukulunhuministeii okwa noumaliwa vaye ovo, shaashi okwa sidende waNamibia, Sam Nujoma, Eyandjo loimaliwa ei oshoyo ehov­ opa fa pa pita efimbo lile oimaliwa lewashilipaleka natango kutya omivelo fa a hala okuva longifa papolotika oshoyo Epangelo laSA olewa li kwa elo Ieeprojeka okwa li la katelewa inai uya. Muyongoina shunanee vali depangelo oda yeulukila keshe nokulidopa moinima yoshilongo shetu. diminwa kutya ovakwaita aveshe mwa molwaashi ovakwaita vahapu kOmuministeli omukulunhu va ka omukwashiwana, ongheenee omanga * Ngeenge nee okwa tokola shiIi kwatelwa voPlan ova pumbwa eyam­ voKoevoet noSWA TF kakwa li ve kundafane ngaashi kwa li e shi ninga ino lotokela kondje" popya tete nopehe na oulingilingi washa, SA na bidido. linyolifa ngaashi lewa Ii va pulwa, nale, olewa hovela ashike ta tandav­ nepangelo loye, osha a kunghilila. yandje oimaliwa ei i lewafe ovak­ South Africa okwa Ii nee a hala shaashi vamwe vomuvo vati va ya elifa omitoto moshiwana kutya vati Olewa weda ko kutya kaku na waita va kulu aveshe meendelelo okuyandja oimaliwa ei keemhuma, koAngola nvamwe ove Ii koSA. Epangelo ola holeka po oimaliwa ei. Epangelo tali dulu okupitika ongudu ngaashi tashi dulika. Ne i ete nande ashike Epangelo oia tala kutya Osha fit yo shi Ii ngaha kutya vahapu Omipopyo daMuyongo okonyala yomhilameno i ka kund a fane omongula, osho Geingob a tonga okuyandja oimaliwa keemlruma itashi vomuvo onghee tuu ve li meudeko di ete edundakano moshilongo un­ nepangelo ekwailongo shi na ko nasha nomufrndo. Shama ashike oi na nee kufa po nande omukundu wovak­ 10pomllIighulo nova - tila okuuya ene tuu kOumbangalanhu woshilongo. . noinima oyo i Ii nale meenghun­ okukala ya kwatela mo riovalewaita waita va kulu, osheshi otashi dulika koipala yovanhu;moutile kutya vati Kakele 'komapopyo ehe na mutwe danafana pokati komapangelo 00 avali. voPlan ovo vehe na oilonga. vahapu Olmaliwa el tave ke i longifa pamwe otava Iandulwa omolwoilonga pomunghulo ndkonima yefimbo Ii youpwidi ve i longela ovakalimo xupi" natango ohatu ka kala novanhl1 voshilogno eshi. omayovi momapandaanda ovo vehe Ovalewaita ovo ova kala nee nok­ na oilonga. upewa efinibo Ia Iep_elcwa opo ve Opolisi ya katha ko oonkaku

------. OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI MINISTRY OF Komufala gwOpolisi moshitopolwa shUumbangalantu mOwambo naKaoko, James Tjivikwa, okwa Ii a lombwele aatoolinkundana yokoNooli omutenya gwohela kutya ye okwa gandja elombwelo kAapolisi ye opo ya tameke okutonatela oondoolopa nomalukanda omutenya nuusiku, omolu omaumbudhi FINANCE ngoka taga ningwa momahala ngaka kOombotsotso nokwaamboka kaye hole ombili nelandulathano. Okwa lombwela nolewa ulukila masiku 6.11.1990. ke Ii adha anuwa mOkandunda kamwe aatoolinkundana mbaka IlHAUTO Komufala gwOpolisi mOshakati haka ithanwa "Try Again" Tender B'oard yi li omulongo na shimwe mbyoka omusamane Tjivikwaolewa tseyith- mokalukanda ka Ngwena popepi opo ya kwata omasiku ngaka ila oshifo shika mOshakati kutya, nOluno pOndangwa. Kepulo mwene Tenders ate awaited for: mOwambo. Ongulohi yeti 30.10.1990, omumati gwokandunda olewa lombwele Opo- Olewa gwedha ko ta ti kutya gwedhina Johannes gwomOkapya lisikutyambayelietamoanuwaoya ,Tender No. J262/90 inaku , Oombotsotso ngashiAgeyi odha popepi nOndangwa olewa dhipagwa za kOshakati. Natango inashi Description: SUPPL YING OF FUNERAL AND ngwangwana, oshoka odho dha tameka sho a yahwa nondjembo. NaIrumuyaha tseyika ngele mba ya Ii ye Ii yaka nokuli olewiipopya dhodhehe ngele olewa lewatwa nolewa edhililwa kOpo- osho ya ka lewatwa nenge ahawe. CREMATION SERV1CE·tOTHE yimwe ya kwatwa. . lisi. Omakonaakono opo taga ningwa Oshifo shika osha kundana wo GOVERNMENT' Okwa, ti kutya mEtiyali lya ziko natango. okuzilila mompangulilo ya Mang- Opolisi oya lewata iihauto Theyali Opolisi yaNdangwa kepulo oya Ii estrata kutya, omulumentu CLOSING DATE: 11:00 Tuesday 20 November kOngandjera; Ootoyota dhi Ii ne 4, ye shi koleke kutya, omasiku sho ga gwomuKaoko gwedhina Immanuel 1990 oCressida yimwe ontokele yotuukala, li 21.10.1990, oshiketha shokupun- Tjirondero, okwa Ii a kwatwa ~nig" Okagolfkamwe noka Citi Volkswagen gula iimaliwa shOmunangeshefa a dhoompanda dhi Ii mbali nokWa Ii a kamwe. mOshakati oya kwata mo tseyika nawa Jairus Shikale Punyu, pangulwa mEtine lya zile ko Documents are available The Secretary' Tender Board moshiwikemuka Ootuukala ne 4, osha li sha yakwa mo mositola ye 25.10.1990, mompangu ya Mang- oCortina onduudhe, oMazda oshun- koombotsotso dhi Ii ne 4. Oombot- . estrata pOndangwa. Olewa Ii a pewa at the offices of: C/O Voigt and Kelvin Str. gasheyi, oSkyline noJeta yafa oshun- sotso odha Ii dha landulwa eegelolyooR5000nengeoomvulane Windhoek gasheyi natarigo. nokulewatwa kOpolisi ya Ndangwa. 4 mondholongo mwaadhoka mbali TO OBTAIN DOCUMEN'TS R5,00 IS PAYABLE Omukuluntu gwOpolisi okwa ti Odha li dha holoka nokuli iikando yi dha li dha kuthwa ko, ye a kale ina kutya iihauto mbika otashi vulika yi Ii iyali mompangulilo ya Mangestrata uvikila sha shafa shika muule Tenders must be Tlie Secretary Tender Board ka mone ooyene natango. pOndangwa noshipotha shawo osha woomvula ntano. Ooniga dhika otaIru forwarded to: PO Box 3328 Mboka ya lewatwa nayo noya Ii sha tsilikwa sigo ' omomasiku ti otashi vulika dha li dhi na ongu shu Windhoek kwatwa oye na okukaholoka moom- 6.11.1990. yooR 11'2000 lwaampoka. . pangu. Osho Komufalla a ti. Omasiku sho ga Ii 21.10.1990, Omusamane Tjivilewa olewa Ii a or deposited in The Tender Box OMADHlPAGO mOseko ya Luno ongulohi ndjoka koleke' kutya, omateyo, nomayako Tender Board Opolisi kOndangwa oya tseyitha omwa Ii mwa yakwa eshina lyokuteta oshinima tashi holoka hanga esiku C/O Voigt and Kelvin Str kutya, okamati okanasikola komO- Oomboloto. Oye ke Ii dhimbulula kehe, oshowo ngaa omadhipago Windhoek seko ya UUkule pOnyaanya kedhina ongula yeti 22.10.1990 noku ka lip- mpeyaka nampeyaka, ihe Opolisi oya Eliaser Nehale kokOshigambo, oka ota kOpolisi. Opolisi pamwe naalongi konga omukalo ngoka tagu ka shuni- Telex 50908·875 dhipagelwe ku 'mukwawo eti mOsikolandjokaoyelilandulanoye tha iilonga yuudhudhu mbika pohi. Fax (061) 221004 ,~ 23.10.1990. Nakumudhipilga olewa .."...... ~...... ~+... ======-==-~~==---.,=-==....,..~...... " E:::~~~~~~!~~~;;:;r:; - iji .~•• 811~f.'~'~~~ i ..._ --- THE NAMIBIAN Thursday November 1 1990 15 REGERING BULT SPIERE SUID-AFRIKA staan daarvan aang­ hom terIoops oor die pensioene e!eJa dat hy agteraf met die DTA heul uitgevra het. Hy het tevrede voor­ en saamwerk om goedkoop politieke 'SA kan ~36 . miljoen hou' gekom met Geingob se verduidelik­ punte teen die SWflpo-regering in te ing. same!. ., SWAGM-Iede. Pile Botha, gepraat tyderlS 'n ontmoet- Geingob het verduideliIC dat on- Die ondermyni!lg het daartoe gelei Volgens hom baie van hulle -m .. J PIU~ DUNAJSKI I ing toe hulp aan die Boesmans van danksA>r9bleme 'n Iys van 20 323 dat die NamibieseRegerliig besluit Angola, Suid-Afrik['en op Walvi ~~ ,~ 0I!Wga bespr~ek is. ' . . " ~ nam.e gekiy is;'wat rum'die SA velteen- het dat, indien dit SA se doel is om baai en dit is nodig om hulle te regis- deur ontwikkelingsprojekte te maak. Nujoma sou Botha daru:op' gewyS"'.. ·" woordiger, RlaariEksteen, gegee is, met die gee van die R36 miljoen in treer sodat die uitbetaIings kon geskied. Dit is 'n baie beter opsie as om, het dat nie net die Boesmans bystand- war rlit op sy· beurt aan sy regering die huishoudelike sake van Nan1i,;bie Die ergste miss tap was dat ·die soos,;SA aanv~ik voorgestel, het, , nodig het nie, maar dill baie ander moes oordnir. in te meng, die lIind' sy geld kan him. ' bnder-leieryandi~DTA, Qir~:Mu~gi;'; allegeld:kon(apt,uit te beta!!1 omdat . iJlenS~. ook~eut - die \ii~gerekte bos- Hiema het die DrA die R36 miljoen- Anders is Skvoor 'n keuse geste.! sonder om' die NiUiiibiese Regering die vegters dit sou opgebruiic e(d~ ~, oOrlog Ici.alges'troopagtergelaat is.kwessie na die politieke,vemoe geneem om die geld aan gewese bosvegters te raadpleeg, met die Suid-Afrikaanse . weer afhanklik van die stlllt sou wees, Nujoma so~ ·~ verder aan Botha en 'n vreemde politiekery he~ gev- uit te betaa!. "Suid-Afrilb) karl self~ president, F W de ~rlr,ga~rpraat Deur middetva,n die Ontwi.lSkelingsbri­ genoem hefC:lat ander' !;oIoniale ms:gte olg. -<·Dir hoogt.epunt ·was die orne more 'b;gin,a~ ·hydit ve'rlde-ri .. Q"n'!die het O'or " di~ R3~~tniIjoep.. · ~Je ~ sel <\?, : sade-'k~nhlJUe 'n b espreek: mediakonferensie~!le ... ~ _ .. reguit: die Regering gaan niemand genoodsaak het om die hele kwessie ook aanvaar dat enige uitbetalings Pit het,bee1.de opgeroep van.die ver- Dit was duideiik dat die Regering toelaat om in te.meng ill dIe interne ogite 'klaar. .· In ,die proses . is groot ook Plan-vegters mdes in'sl~it. . ~' lede; to~ Suid-AfrikAfrikaans Vander Smit se ontslag het reeds lank geneemhet voordat hy uiteinde­ van diensaanvaarding en 'n forrnele This is a senior postion in the organisation ;md the Rossing 'n moontlikheid geword toe die nuwe lik uitgeskop is nie. aanstellingsbrief in die verband. Foundation offers a competitive renumertaion package, which NBC-raad Stuart Super met ing'ang Van derSmit, wat21 van sy26jaar "Ek is januner om uitsaai na 21 includes pension, medical aid, bonus and free housing. Mei as die nuwe hoof: progranune in die uitsaaiwese in Namibie deur­ jaar te verlaat. Ek sou graag die van die korporasie aangestel het. gebring het, het erken dat hy dit weI toekoms saam met die uitsaaiwese in Applications should be addressed to: Hierdie pos is voomeen deur Van der oOrWeeg om 'nregsmening in te win, 'n nuwe onathanklike Namibie wou The Assistant Director: Finance and Administration Smit beklee. maar was nie te vinde vir 'ri regstap betree het, " het hy gese. Toenemende druk van die publiek teen die NBC nie. Die voorsitter van die NBC-raad PO Box 20746 C~~, en selfs in die media het verwys na "Daar is baie faktore wat ek moet kon nie gister vir komrnentaar ~DHOEK '. mense by die NBC "wat heeidag sit oorweeg," het hy gese, en bygevoeg opgespoor word nie. or telephone en skuifspelde tel". Dit was spesi­ Mr N Louis (061) 211721 f!ek claarop gemik om te besnoei op o=odige uitgawes, wat die NBC in , ONTHOU OM ALTYD 'N KONDO OM mr P Venter (061) 64366 die vonn van massiewe salarisse aan mense betaaI wie se werk gedupliseer TE GEBRUIK OM VIGS TE VOORKOM . word. The·Rossing Foundation .,

.16 Thursday November 1 1990. THE NAMIBIAN

AU"J'O CENTRE FLAGS * FLAGS for processions, ~~ DRIES LUBBE delegations, welcome, promo­ tions or a ny res " vltles. baod held nags, bold 7 colourful. Speclallndepeodence year edition made In Namibia Wrtle to: Let us sell your National Flag car for you & get PO Box 8424 WINDHOEK the best value. or phone We recover our 22-6605 comm,is§ion-from VARIOUS ~ SALON BLACK WHATSON the sellet r - - S-E-X- - ". IJiilfCJ ~ . HAIR ~ ••I.S: ~.~ ~e,."lees . . for Qulck Curl ud Per- .r I. ' "',1 Phone Dries tI fectlon Products • I ~~ :\~-= ~ Lubbe tel AIDS FQR ADULTS ,• Open from 08hOO _ 19hOO ., " . ~ . ONLY II • SECONDHAND GROOTFONTEIN =' ~~,' : 21-6761121-6766 FREE BROCHURE ON • LISTER DIESEL BERHARD STREET • _ - ~ • THE lARGEST • GENERATORS (opp Wecke & Voigts) ~ CL'UB ~ Cars fully RANGE OF CONFI- We do Perming, relaxing, .. • guaranteed while DENTIAl REQUIRE- 1 TEL 4-2478 braiding, mens hair cut • CAPITOL • MENTS AVAilABLE IN 1 (AFTER HOURS) For an appointmant tel • • on 'our premises!!! N~:~~:::R~~S 11--"---,.------' ~~~~~~~~ 3474 alb = The place to = ~=====::::::::-" ~IV E 1 • be... • PO BOX 24258 1 SHOP EIAGO THE MATRIX ~ Wednesday, Friday ~ Katutura ' BUSINESS COMPUTERS .. .. WINDI'tOEJ:( EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS • & Saturday for your • CL'UB NAME Tel: 21-5420 PERSONAL COMPUTERS .. I It" : ...... , 1 We service and repair the THE LATEST • mus C enterta nmen • ADDRESS ...... 1 following:Fridges, washing COMP~ERS & PRINTERS ' • **** . ' GUEST .... :...... ;;··:_· ...... :·:1 niachliles, Irons & 'stoves ~::=s SOLEEApGSEONTNS FOR = Saturday afternoon = ...... I We offer special servICe • matinee-:Dance • ACT NOW!! 'I and good qualIty -'Ibebestchoiceata COMPUTERS • Game Arcade op en 7 • I . For more information call 3-1994 •• HOUSE SEND NO MO NE Y 1 ...... ;.....a...... couldnotbe' GUTAV VOIGTS CENTRE, ... days a week from ... 1 - . Silas or visit him at N04. r-- Ini:U. .. .. CUT OUT THIS AD ___...... ",.. ..u... KAISER STREET • 8a m till late • Old Compound ..-.,&~ ...... OH " what a Big, .1 AND MAIL TODAY 1 PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK .. Enquiries" Fun" ... ------.. L..-_---:___ -' L..~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~ r',-,.;;;;;~==:::::;---, Ir=-:---:='=:======~ ; 21-2117 J. For your enjoyment FANIE ELAGO M : L~ H:: HA.I R ~. ___ ._. Open on Wed, Frl and Sat SUPERMARKET sUP~~~~~KET J.J.J STUDIO ' Katutura . BOTTLESTORE WE BUY, SELL, PAWN Free on TEL: 21-5453 Katutura AND SWOP SECOND­ Kasino Street HAND. FURNITURE, Wednesdays GENERAL Tel: 6-1562 ELECTRICAL APPLI­ • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars Th. ~NTERTAlHMENT ANCES AND BUILDIN~ • SPRAY PAINTING & Manpower DEALER Elago could not be more COMPLEX that doas not atop Special MATERIAL FOR CASH. • CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING a supermarket & For mor.lnformatlon entertainment (PAY OVER 3 MONTHS) • BREAKDOWN SERVICE call 21-6684 all your groceries bottlestore! • FREE 'QUOTATIONS * We are the at a lower price AU at Elago prices... • WERNHIL PARK 6-2947/8 Win bottle Whisky BRIDGE (NEW professionals for 21 FURNITURE) 228556 • CORNER DAIMLER all types of hair BEST WELDERS ALARMS. + AND DIESEL STR (NEW ~ ------~----~ Top DJ Ben and hairstyles - -- Tel 21-1286 RI:PAIRS, . i AND SECONDHANQ 21-1529 FURNITURE) 22153111 * We also Club Pamodzi For more info call (answering machine) TEL: 21-1254 OUR UNIQUE MONEY . specialise in Afro Its cosy! For all steel construction 6-1838 MI~776 BACK G.UARANTEEWE vi does and radios Its different! work and building of steel Haq, Braiding : WILLPAY YOU THE ,8.re fixe'd" I Its lovely! " sheds - cattle trailer . ; POBoxl~ , i~' o : l r DIFFERENCE IF YOU aI}d Human etc Its adult! bodies, trellis work, gates, ~',~ WINDHOEK ; " SPECI.ALISED ., ' IJI' ' ! CAN FUND ANY ITEM'" Get Pamodzl at Pamodzl Teleftiend is trailers .~nd general CHEAPER ~. -VORKsri(:)p ,2, ", ~ .... , ...f. cmtact . Wed, Fri & Sat weldi!lg work E~p~!tjse ' MrFm:mer . LET OUR Admission R8 . yO\1.t, f~iend ", gua·ranteed . • 1. ~ YOU N-AME IT - WE Call ti:.. afree quoCatiauiels • FORSAE '" M'UTOrs "'Badges Caesar Landsberg . "'~ 2Relaxer = (061) 5-1486 or = 22-7426 3B:raiding • (06271) 2933 .. T~L "'Peruwnts FREE . .. 224428 '" T Shirls '" Logo's" Caneandviewour .• . • QUOTATIONS 1OO ~ rangeof %.. .. • hun:n . ~ .... ~ ...... ;:, '--______---' THE NAMIBIAN Thursday November 1 1990 17

CLASSIFIEDS tel 3-6970 fax 3-3980

FOR SALE HOME ALARMS FOR SALE SAVE CARS FOR SALE KALKFELD NAMPRO~ BUSNESS LARMS 1979 Ford F100 3/4 ton Private CATTLE/ • REAL ESTAnS' :: I Nlssan Skyline 6 cyl MOTOR ALARMS bakkle MONEY 1982 Corolla 1,6 SE BUSINESS STAND 1985 model, 2.8 GLX IMMOBILISERS Just spray-painted - Enjoy the R4900 SHEEP FARM OLYMPIA engine overhauled dark blue . comforts of hot R69000 Price: R16 000 1982 Toyota Dyna FOR FREE ater and lights in Start alrcon, power QUOTATION Price R7 500 o.n.o 2,5 Ton 1 366M2· RIGHT NEXT steering Very good condition your home ... 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FOR AN APPOINT· . PHONE SCHUBERT * Phone 2 17820 for MANT PHONE SONYA of 'Bulow and . SERVICE an.appoi ntment AT TEL 222748 (W) Stu bel streets 34131 342519H) .*. 1J".~. _._ , . ' MAKIN<.,.} I " :IA! " ·1 01 1.111 ' 18 Thursday November '1 .1990 / THEtNAMIBIAN ,Another tie in

PHO-NE 36970 World Cup chess FORAL~ YOUR NEW YORK: World <;hess champion Garry Kasparov and chal­ AD lenger Anatoly Karpov remained.tied Tuesday after they agreed to REQUIREMENTS a draw in the eighth game of their championship match. The draw came Kasparov made his very difficuIt.to find a clear draw for 8:tth move to complete the. longest Kasparov." , game'of the match. After losing Game 7. Kasparov .ASK'FOR'· .,' The contestants; each with a vic- pressed to the attack in Game 8 Monday ' '"~ DONN 'A - OR''' tory and five , d~ws, ~ere tied at four night an4 put Karpov under severe .' , .... '" ~ . .. points a~ play ended Thesday at 1000 time.pressure. Karpov had only five " 'J'. " MANIE .,. pm (0330 GMT Wednesday). nUnutes avalIableJorhis last 13 moves ...: • '~., ~. ",.' _i" ';> 'r '~ . -;"'-. ~ ~ ,i ~. , , When the game was adjourned after whi~e Kasparov had, 33 minutes. . ie·· -: : -:./l "'. ., ! '>' ;.1 ' 40 moves Monday night. Karpov But Karpo,,- staged a brilliant de- :: . , .. . appeared to have wirming chances as fense to.tum th~ mlitch aroUnd. said >-.. , , . J<.,asparov sealed his 41 st move. Alex Fishbein, an mtcp:1ational mas- !., .'Karpov's main. chances of win- ter. ,< , :' ...... ning lay in advancing his pawns on ~dJn"a$t~r Michael Wilder called ,~,th~ queen's sidei?fthe,board. Mean- it ··unbtHevabl,~ . -!I~w · bad Kasparov t ' ,'Yhile, Kaspar~v ~d' to make threats played W. thetinl.e scramble.and how TEHUUR ~' to Karpov' s 1cing. ." . well Ka~9v 'piayed .... He said that at EROS PARK i .. After 56 m~v~s.Karpev had im- " times it app~are(f a:s '~f"!he champion VIER SLAAPKAMER WOONH!,JIS .. " prov~d the posi~bn ~fhi"s pieces and w.as . nuik:iD.g .¢o~pl ~ tely rand.om MET ALLE GERIEWE laaMp'PER" advrui~ his 'tWeen pawn one square. moyes. . . , MAAND LANGTERMY~ , ' '. . :. ,At tJi,at ;point. ' international master The.firsfplayerto gain 12.5 points , ' ViCtor Frias. of, Manhattan. said wins th¢_c.h~piQnsbip and 1.7 mil- PIONEI~SPARK ", (." DRIE SLAAPKA.MERWOONHUIS .. , • '~sParov, is,losing groUnd little by lion doliars of a three-million-dollar MET ENKEL WOO~~TEL R2 000. lit(ly~ll ·',~ . purse: A ; .r~": 12 tie would make Kas- PER MAAND LANG TERMYN •: The position at adjournment was pa,rov the wiJ.?ner. The first 12 games SONDER VERHOGING IN in a"gray zone. it was difficult to fmd are beingplayed inNewYork and the HUURGELD ':' . acwiIjning plan for Karpov. but ·also ' remainder will be in Lyons. France.

TE KOOP, " ...•.~.: .' LUXURYHiLL ,,{ : LlEFLIKE OU DUITESE WON'ING' ,:•. 'BAlE HOED VERSORG 'MET TWEE ARSENAL and England international dyna~ic David .c,5:,E~berg join~· the WOONSTELLE PRAGTIGE ~ "i~.. ::: :[ .. ~.'~*~:'~. ' ~ . ;;;ji.,~l·'·~ ...... i .. :J .ot .. V; .f.. ~ .~, .~~. Urr'GELEDE TUINEN SWEMBAD. Rocastle iI1 fuD control against Manchester Uni!e WILD EN BAlE WATERRYK TWO goals in two minutes, including a brilliant solo strike from cause most of the other players on the 11" Edberg said at ariews conference IDEAAL VIR DIE ONTWIKKELING VIA 'N GASTE PLAAS ASGEVOLG England midfielder Paul Gascoigne, thrust To~enham Hotspur men's cireuilwould also be going. after beatilig Andrei Cherkasoy of VEN UGGING. OOK GESKIK VIR into the last 16 of the English Football League Cup on Tuesday. ' The cup, set up by the Jnterna- the Soviet Union iIi the Paris Open. BEES BOK EN SKAAP BOERDERY .tiOpal Tennis FederatiOn

", ~ -

h 'fK9 N1tMIBIAN I 'ThursdayN'Over'rrbar 1'1990' 19

A SUP.ERST AR IN THE MAKING: Italian and With Craw's Inn's big sponsorship the Juventus super striker Roberto Baggio is fast reaching the peak of his dazzling career. The Central tourney set to thrill youngster, the world's most expensive player, cost Juventus £8 million. CONRAD ANGULA Baggio has already been called Italy's equivalent ANTICIPATION is growing by the Nampol, Hungry Lions, Challengers What makes this tournament so of Diego Maradona. day after the owner of the Crow' s Inn and Mobil Lans have given their attractive is the fact that it will kick Bottle Store in Khomasdal, sponsors opponents a tough time in major cup off at all the towns that make up the of the Central First Division, an­ competions this yeaI'. Central First Division. nounced a sponsorship forthe league - All 53 teams affiliated to the league The teams will, however, switch to ofR15000. are going to participate in the Win­ Windhoek at the Khomasdal Stadium Altogether 57 teams have affili­ ners Championships at the weekend, on Sunday for the second round. All ated to the Central First Division at from where the winners will walk matches will start at 09hOO on both the start of the season, but only 53 away with the attractive prize of R3 days and refreshments, according to teams managed to go through wi~ 000, one of the biggest prizes in first the orgainsers, will be available the tough schedule. division competitions. throughout the competition. 1be Crow's JIm League boasts 90~ The runners-up will ·earn them- - -The first round .will-be played at of the toughest sides in the regional selves R1 500 with the two .beaten Okahandja, Rehoboth and at the first division, and some teams like semi-finalists each reCeiving R375. " Khomasdal Stadium in Windhoek.

Will Baggio take over from Platini - from page 20

"Baggio ~s been decisive to our Paolo Di Canio. " '- growth, " said Juventus coach Gigi - Platini, who Dow coaches ~ Fren::h Maifredi. "Baggio and La Juve are national team, said Baggio possesses not yet at their top, however. I am the talent and determination to be­ certain we can do far better.' " come one of the best world players ­ Juventus'canied-out an expensive and succeed -hlin as Juventus" mas­ transfer campaign last summer to termind. " He can invent goals and acq~ire Baggiq, Gyrman forward wins for his team," Plati¢ said. Thomas Hae ssle!-"~ ' Brazilian defender " He caD. be considered the Italian Julio Cesar ,and y,?ung Italian star equivalent of Di~go ~ar~do~. : ' Kayele beading for a new record? - from page 20

this year's )3tosha Dolphin Mara­ All these runners'are expected to be thon, which )Vill lIgain be, run from close to the two-apd-a~liaIfhour marie. Walvis Bay ,to S w:akopm~d : ... For further -infomllltion, please ... The ov.et;all 'winner ~ll earn phon: Arnpie vanRooyen.at tet (0641) R500 plus _a gol4 tnedal !Uld a float- 59-221~ (work) or ~t tel. (0641) 6- A DEFENDER of Central First Division outfit Hungry Lions (left) chasing 'after the newly-crowned ing trophy; _' 2507, and/or Frank Slabbert at tel. Metropoli~an Cpp-champions' mi~fielder Kandas Paulinho during an NFA Cup first-round second-leg ... the runner-up will receive R350 (0641) 59-2259 (work) or at tel (0641) outing played at the Khomasdal Stadium. The 1:Iungry Lions, despite going down .0-3, played some and a gold medal; , 5788 (home). classy football in front of the capacity crowd. ... the third athlete to touch the , finishing tape will be R250 richer, plus a silver medal. _ And according to the organisers, the first woman home will earn R200 WORKERS FOR SOLIDARITY plus a gold medal and a floating trophy, with the second-placed per­ son receiving R100 and a silver medal. There will also be prizes for the first and second juniors, the first and NUNW SUMMERBRAAI. second veterans, the first and second masters, the winning relay teams and You are cordially invited to a Big Braai . the last finisher before the official five hour cut-off. orgainsedby NAFAU, MUN, MANWU,NAPWU, NATAU, NANTU & _NDAWU Swakop Striders, who will be or­ ganising the event for the sixth time, have stipulated that all entrants must FRIDAY - SUNDAY report at the SFC Sports Club be­ tween 14hOO and 21hOO tomorrow (Friday), to register for the race. 2 - 4 NOVEMBER 1990 The organisers have also warned that no entries will be accepted on the day of the race and that all the en_­ trants should be affiliated to the Namibian Amateur Athletics Union (NAAU). Ven~e: Katutura Community Centre An similar entry to that of last year - ' is expected wh~n the race gets under­ way at 06h30 on Saturday. There Time: 6~OO pm could be about 115 runners setting out to complete the full 42,2km course ana a further 200 participating in the team events. Other top runners who have indi­ cated that they will be in·the line-up Everybody is we . lcom~!! . ,.... . are Thomas Kayele (Rossing), Frank's cousin and last year' s ~r-up; Frank Fielding and Thomas Bezuidenhout. both from 'Windhoek Harriers; the Maasdorp brothers; Mo-ses and Hen­ drick, both from Rossing; and, of course, thee-yer-green veteran Lucas Halweendo" Frank's TCL te?ffi-mate. ...- _. ,",,; .: " • •• t;.C .... 20 .t~ursda~i November {1990 '~ "TME·"NAMI.BIAN· ~ " . ~ .-:--::...... ::t' •. --....][:,. .... [111

WilloBaggio take over' fr'om ·Platini?

ROBERTO Baggio cost Juven!us a world record $15 million transfer fee and now the investment is paying otT. The 23-year-old forward, who arrived in Turin during the summer from Fiorentina, has produced a number of outstanding performances, scored deci­ sive goals and has already been hailed as the' long-sought heir of retired French star Michel Platini. Following a sensational perfoOll­ very good time in Turin. THE KAYELE TRIO: The· Kayele cousins, Thomas (of the Rossing Marathon team); Kayele ance in a 4-2 victory at home over "Everything is easy to me, I can Kambombo, sports editor of Namibia Today; and the champion himself, Frank, of TCL. Frank vowed arch-rival Internazionale of Milan in make any move. Let's hope I can yesterday that he will better his last year's winning time of two hours 22 minutes. The threesome were it league match Sunday, several keep on this way throughout the pictured after the Rossing 15km Championships. . commentators proclaimed Baggio as season, , , Baggio said following the player who will revive splendors Sunday's victory, which moved of Platini ' s era in Turin. Juventus into se, Time: Registration 08:30 for 09:00 start 15km Championships". Route: Around Windhoek with distances from According to the organisers, 8km -45km Swakopmund Striders, Saturday's event promises to be a real challenge Finish: The Village Square opposite Medicity and the interest from local athletes is REMEMBER this is a fun tour and everyone IS very high as they are motivated by the winner's prospects to run at the welcome, young.and old World Marathon Cup. The winner's trip to London will Fantastic prizes from the sponsors'by Lucky Draw be made possible by the Interna­ PLUS PLUS PLUS' freshly baked brotchens and tional.Amateur Athletics Federation refreshments will be supplied by (IAAF) and Etosh.a Fishing Corpora­ tion (sponsors of the event), who will THE VILLAGE SQUARE. each cover ~f of the travelling expenses. As this is the last Fun Ride for 1990 - SEE YOU The World Cup Marathon fonns THERE!!! Pl!rt of the famous London Marathon (, JUNIOR CHAMP: Last year's winner·in the junior section, Aaron which this .year drew a record field of For further information contact Myrn Wild at 3413'1 or· Shipanga, receiving his gold medal from a Swakop Striders official. 34 812 entrants. Lucrative prizes are to be won at 'Patrick at 229025 '- ofiicehours onty It was, until the time of going.to press, not certain if the youngster would defend his title at Saturday'S event., . . CONTINUED ON PAGE 19