·"J * -ANtO ·N 'FFfAMEtj'BV'·i ' F~IEND"* OOM 'HENNfE MEETg:TH! "' P ' R' ESI ' DENT-' ~ ""~' ..' '. '.. 3UL/qO

Monday July 23 Masire first head of state to visit independent Namibia' BOTSWANAN President Quett . Masire arrives in Namibia today for a four-day visit. His ardval marks the first official visit by a . head of state since Namibia gained independence in March. . Masire will be given a colourful and ceremonial welcome at the airport, with festivities - includ­ ing traditional dancing - starting well ahead of his arrival at lOhOO. From the airport he is sched­ uled to go straightto State House, where he will have lunch with Namibian President Sam Nujoma, followed by official discussions later in the afternoon. Over the next days the Botswanan President will visit . Ruacana, Oniipa, the Elosba Game Reserve, the Rossing mine at Swakopmund, _the Windhoek I)OWNTOWN LUBANGO: Breweries and TransNamib . This photograph of the bustling .Masire is scheduled to be ac­ southern Angolan town was companied by a 32-strong dele­ taken by John Liebenberg . gation, including high-ranking Outrage over during Namibian Deputy government officials. Transport Minister Klaus .They include External Affairs Dierks' visit to Angola last week. Minister G K T Chiepe; the Dep­ SHE was certain that Antonhad·been framed by a friend acting as an.inter­ See also pages 6 and 7. uty Attorney-General I Kirby; N mediary for the SADF, Gaby Lubow­ S Moleboge, the Deputy Com­ ski, divorced wife of the Swapo leader detention of missioner o( Police; the head of who was assassinated in September the Botswana Special Branch, A last year, said yesterday. Hirschfeldt; Director of Water Mrs Lubowski was referring to the Affairs, M.8ekwale; as well as the RIOO 00.0, paid in three separate Pennanent Secretaries of the Presi­ instalments into Anton's Cape Town dent, External Affairs, Political, bank account. ll-year-olds the Ministry of Commerce and She said she believed that her for­ Industry, the Ministry of Works, mer husband had accepted the money from a friend to help him through TWO ll-year-old boys were allegedly chained, assaulted and Transport and Communication, difficult. fInancial times, and was forced to do hard labour while peing held by police at the Ministry of Labour and Home Affairs and the Ministry of Fi­ unaware of the fact that the friend Otjiwarongo and Kalkfeld for 20 days ~ was ~ frQnt for the SADF. nance and Development Planning. Som~ time after the killing of · In a statement to The Namibian, They were released on July 5 after Lubowski last year, South African the Swapo Youth League's northern Swapo Youth League (SYL) mem­ Minister of Defence Magnus Malan regional office arid the Swapo bers as well as the regional Swapo For the best in quality and service alleged that the Swapo leader had Women's Council expressed "great chief co-ordinator.visited the scene been a spy for the Defence Force. shock and gravity" over the alleged of their detention. let us develop and print your colour The allegation was 'substantiated' " unlawful" detention without trial The SYL said they regarded these by General Malan's reveiations of of the 11-year-olds. acts as unlawful and unconstitutional film and you can have a: . thre~ separate amounts of money, Otjiwarongo police district com­ and went as far as to demand the paid into his baDk account and to­ missioner, .Chief Inspector Loods replacement of all law enforcement FREE talling RlOO 000. Viljoen, confirmed the two boys had officers in the region. Mrs Lubowski said she remained been held and said they had been They claimed there were elements * ~ilm deterrninedto clear Anton's name arrested for housebreaking. He de­ who were wrongly ilitetpreting the but that she could say nothing further scribed them as well-known com­ government "s policy and programme * Foto file PLUS at this stage. She would work on all mon criminals. Viljoensaid the one to the extent that it was harmful to infonnation that came her way,she. youngster had·been kept in police national reconciliation. * Photo Album added. . custody at his mother's request. The Swapo Women Council ex­ .Mrs Lubowski also reacted to the At the same time he said an official pressed its' 'heartfelt concern" over fact that the estate of the late Anton investigation had betm launched into the detention of ll-year-old boys. Lubowski had been settled. She de­ the alleged beating of the boys. , , As mothers we consider that act as scribed the amount of R400 000 which According to the Swapo statement, an offence and crime against human­ gerhard botha she could get from the estate, .as a the two young boys were arrested on ity, against our nation and the 'provisional' amount, and said this June 15 by the police at Otjiwarongo. constitution, and therefore it should fhotography i.ncluded the Sanderburg Road house They were later taken to a cell at be brought to justice,," they ·said. 44 KAISER STREET which was valued at R258 000. Kalkfeld after allegedly suffering a Approached for comment, Chief The alleged spy monies of RlOO "hard !;>eating" by the police. Inspector Viljoen said the two boys p()~ox 21907 000, she·added, were not inclu$1ed in At Kalkfeld ·the boys were alleg­ were arrested for alleged housebreak- WINDH~EK ing. . the estate, as they had been paid into edly heavily chained, their clothes Tel (061) 3-5551 taken away and they were use~ for CON1'INUED ON PAGE 3 hard labour, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

, •.1 .. , ~... • J" If. ; ~,. 'tfiE~ NAMiBiAN

As rebel forces' close in DOE LOSES TRACK OF REALITY MONROVIA - Liberian President Samuel Doe was a virtual prisoner in his mansion on Sunday, held n · o by some 500 soldiers of his own Krahn tribe ,who refused to let him leave the capital as rebel forces YOUR DAlLY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE closed in, military sources said. Other Krahn so.ldiers inside the So.urces inside the executive man- to. flee his capital-and leave Mo.nro.­ seafro.nt executive mansio.n were , sio.n said Do.e attended a meeting o.n via to. Taylo.r, who. co.ntro.ls two.-thirds pushing Doe to' leave quickly to' avo.id Saturday called by his Krahn bo.dy­ o.f the co.untry. a blo.o.dbath. gilards, who. to.ld him they wo.uld Do.e's eight-sto.rey, Israeli-built o There was bitter infighting between refuse to. let him leave unless their mansio.n resembles a deso.late mili­ EAST BERLIN - East Gennany's shaky co.alitio.n go.vernment ran into. the twO. factio.ns as rebels battled co.llect~ve safety was guarantt=l. tary camp, with so.ldiers ro.aming in renewed tro.uble o.ver the timing o.funificatio.n with West Gennany after two. with Do.e' s tro.o.ps in the streets o.f ' As the price fo.r allo.wing Doe to. empty hallways. The president is o.f its partners unexpectedly withdrew suppo.rt fo.r a tentative co.mpro.mise. The Mo.nro.via less than two. kilo.metres go., the Krahn so.ldiers wantea safe clo.seted in his fifth-flo.o.r apartment. East Gelman parliament appro.ved a state budget fo.r the seco.nd half o.f 1990 away, the so.urces said. passage to. their ho.me territo.ry in All regular go.vernment activity in which so.cial services benefit fro.m cuts in defence and fo.reign affairs, bo.th Do.e appeared to. have lo.st track o.f Grand Gedeh co.unty , the president's has sto.pped. Many civil servants have increasingly superfluo.us as po.litical unity nears. In BONN, a draft treaty o.n reality and was "co.nvinced he is last remaining stro.ngho.ld ap-Jrt fro.m no.t been paid fo.r mo.nths and all but Gern1an unificatio.n envisages reo.rganising federal states in the united co.untry invincible", o.ne diplo.matic so.urce a few square kilo.metres in central a handful have deserted their Po.sts. by the year.2000 so. that East Gennan states will no.t have dispro.po.rtio.nate , said. Mo.nro.via. ' In an effo.rt to. end the co.nflict po.wer,. po.litical so.urces said. As disaster came clo.ser, the 38- With the majo.rity Gio. and Mano. witho.ut a majo.r battle fo.r the man­ . DAR ES SALAAM - Abo.ut .40 000 Tanzanians are no.w o.fficially kno.wn to. year-o.ld fo.nner army master ser­ tribes fimuy o.n Taylo.r's side, the sio.n, a high-level go.vernment dele­ kve Aids, up fro.m 13 000 at the end o.flastyear, the go.vernment-o.wned Daily geant who. seized po.wer 10 years ago. seven-mo.nth-o.ld civil war has turned gatio.n urged Doe to. give up and News repo.rted. It quo.ted David Mwnkyusa, head o.fthe go.vernment medical was reverting increasingly to. the triba:l into. an o.utright trib!\l co.nflict. resign, but there was no. immediate department, as saying at the weekend that o.ne in eight patients admitted to. the belief that magic wo.uld save him, the . The United States embassy has respo.nse fro.m the president. main ho.spital in the capital Dar e~laam had the disease, fo.r which there is so.urce added. tried witho.ut success to. persuade Doe ( no. kno.wn cure. The so.urce said he expected Doe ' NICOSIA - Saudi Arabia said it was co.nfident the Gulf acco.rd it master­ to. fight to. the bitter end fro.m his minded was still finn, despite subsequent Iraqi accusatio.ns o.fbad faith against seairo.nt mansio.n, sto.ckpiled with Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates. In CAIRO, Egyptian President Ho.sni ammunitio.n and explo.sives in prepa­ Angolan hopes rise Mubarak said sho.rtly befo.re meeting Iraq's Fo.reign Minister Tareq Aziz that ratio.n fo.r a final rebel assault. Baghdad's bitter dispute with Kuwait ~o.uldlo.o.n blo.w o.ver. Heavy fighting co.ntinued clo.se to. LUANDA - The Angolan government hopes its promise'to create,a multi­ ULAN BATOR - Mo.ngo.lia's two' millio.npeo.ple, so.me rid:ing to' the po.lls o.n . the heart o.f Mo.nrovia as Doe's fo.rces party system will persuAde tire United States to suspend miUtary aid to . ho.rseback, vo.ted in their first free electio.ns fo.llo.wing the co.mmunist party's fired a 4O-barrel rocket launcher, Vnita rebels after 15 years of civil war, official sources said on Sunday. decisio.n to relinquish its guaranteed mo.no.poly o.n po.wer. Ro.manian-made and dubbed the MOSCOW - The So.viet Unio.n, plagued by stagnant fo.o.d pro.ductio.n u-l1d "Stalin o.rgan" after the late So.viet 1he sources to.ld Reuters that Luanda o.fficials. severe sho.rtages o.f hard currency, faces bread sho.rtages and increased social leader, towards a rebel-held bridge ho.ped to. impress upo.n US Assistant The so.urces, clo.se to. the ruling tensio.ns, Prime Minister Niko.lai Ryzhko.v warned. acro.ss the St Paul's river no.rth o.fthe Secretary o.fState fo.r African Affairs MPLA, said there were "high ho.pes" AMMAN - Jo.rdanian tro.o.pssho.t dead fo.ur heavily armed gu"rrillas o.f a city. Jeffrey Davido.w, due in the co.untry that the government's promise last dissident Damascus-based 'radical PLO factio.n when they they tried to' After o.verrunning Bushro.d island' o.n Mo.nday, that it was serio.us abo.ut mo.nth to. mo.ve t6wards po.litical infiltrate fro.m Syria, securj.ty so.urces said., . . . . co.ntalning Mo.nrovia's free'po.rt, fuel ending its o.ne~party rule' if the war pluralism when peace is established MARSEILLE, Fr~nce - The chiefb0d yguard at the French embassy in Beirut and sto.rage depo.ts and repair sho.ps, stops, might influence Washingto.n to. sto.p and twO. o.ther po.licemen were charged in co.nnectio.n with smuggling arms rebel tro.o.ps were trying to. capture r Davido.w will st>end two. days in aid to. Unita. ., fro.m Lebano.n into' France, justice so.urces said. two. key bridges leading directly into. Luanda and meet Fo.reign Minister Washingto.n has no. diplo.matic TEL AVIV - Labo.ur.party leader Shimo.n Peres faced a ch~enge fro.m arch­ the city centre. Pedro. de Castro vah Dunem and o.ther relations with the MPLA. ' rival Yitzhak Rabin o.ver who. sho.uld lead the party's fight against Israel's new right-wing go.vernment. In JERUSALEM, a to.p United Natio.ns o.fficial was ho.lapartheid. An emo.tio.nal Mandela to.ld the jubilant cro.wd the red Mercedes Benz 500SE . LONDON - Author Salman Rushdie has attacked British authorities for banning a P3Iostan-made wo.uld "fo.rever remind us o.f the blo.o.d the wo.rkers and peo.ple o.f o.ur co.untry fantasy film which depicts him as a drunken pro-Jsraeli playboy killed by a bolt oflightning for attacks have shed in the liberatio.n struggle". on the prophet Mohammed. Friends o.f Rushdie, in hiding after the Salman Rushdie Defence Co.m­ a chance to. view it is ... no.t accept­ an o.rder fro.m Iran's spiritual leader mittee, who. spo.ke to. the autho.r o.n able," she said. A Pakistani-o.wned Ayato.llah Khomeini that he die fo.r Sunday abo.ut the ban, said he o.p­ video company in Lmdon which ho.lds ABC-TV NEWS blaspheming Islam, said the decisio.n po.sed it. the wo.rld distributio.n rights to. the . 'to. ban the film 'lnternatio.nal Guer­ "(He) felt the film sho.uld have a film said Britain's Bo.ard o.f Film NEW DAY -NEW TIME rillas' sho.uld be taken by a Co.urt and chance to. be tested in Co.urt and to. Classificatio.n said it could be crimi- no.t by censo.rs. Frances D'So.uza o.f ban it witho.ut the public having had nally libello.us. TODAY and every Monday at 17h30, see ABC World News Tonight with Peter Jennings, followed by another television public affairs programme. Presented by the US. Information Service (USIS) II A Venue T M Room 207, Academy Lecture BLock A Admission N A N 'Free D R () ALL WELCOME B . ~ I N

.. THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 2319903 Child abuse in Namibia 'Getting away with murder'

KA TE BURLING

CHILD abuse in Namibia and South Africa -ras literally getting away with murder, according to a speaker at the three-day Namibian Child Care Society workshop which ended in Windhoek on Friday• Annatjie Esternuyse, a social worker by the Minister of Health and Social . towards 'community concerns, reach­ and founder member of the South Services, Dr NiCky Iyambo. Other ing out into rural areas. A frican Society for the Prevention of contributions examinined health, According to Amanda Kruger, Child Abuse and ' Negligence, said education and legal issues in relation secretary of the society, the time is she was aware of many cases in which to the Namibian child, while sensi­ past when organisations could work children had died as a result of child tive issues such as sexual abuse were in isolation. "We need to pull to­ abuse without anyone being called to dealt with by a combination of video, gether, use each other's expertise account. lecture and group discussion. and build on whatever groundwork There were' 'so-called profession­ Respected community leaders like has already been done," she said. als" whose job it was to prevent Ida Hoffmann of the Children's World The society's role is to act asa co­ child abuse from reaching crisis point, Creche also spoke at the workshop, ordinating body, pooling resources she ~a~d, but too often they failed as did representatives from the Min­ and disseminating information to its miserably in thejr task. "Our socie- istries of Justice and of Health and various members. It is eager to take , ties mu st be more demanding of good Social Serices. advice from community groups about service and not allow difficult cases The Namibia Child Care Society their individual needs and will try to to simply be forgotten," Esterhuyse has only been in.existence since March · link up people with similar require­ msisted. '~If such situations occurred when it was formed as an umbrella ments in nearby. areas. in some overseas countries there would body for the vw.ous children's or­ Anyone wishing to contact the be a general outcry against the social ganisations throughout Namibia. society can do so by phoning its services. " More than 16 organisations were chairperson. Kobus Gouws, on (061) Esterhuyse was speaking on the represented at the society's first 22-8591; vice-chairperson Manfred second day of the workshop which· conference, where it was decided Krause (061) 36-7203; OJ:: Amanda . SOCIAL worker Annatjie Esterhuyse who spoke about child abuse began on Wednesday with an address that all efforts would be directed Kruger (061) 308-2174. at the Namibia Child Qu-e Society Workshop in Windhoek yesterday. Oom Rennie meets 'the President CONT. FROM PAGE 1 his Cape Town bank account. assessment that it is conceivable that MR Hennie van Niekerk, 71, fondly Oom Hennieandhis wife Karen on nent secretary at one of the Minister­ She was certain that the money had members of the Civil Cooperation known in Windhoek circles as 'Oom Saturday lunched with the President ies, that "one day before I die I want been provided by a friend, who had Bureau (CCB), a secret SAOF Hennie " described his meeting with and his wife, Kovambo, at State House. to meet our President and be able to made it look like a business deal, hitsquad, had killed her husband. Namibian President Sam Nujoma on Describing the background to the touch his hand". which had later proved to be a front H~wever, she feels the cirder did not Saturday as ' 'one of the greatest days meeting, Oom Hennie said he re- ' He was pleasantly surprised when for the SADF. come from the same source. in my life". marked some time ago to a perma- some time later Deputy Swapoleader Mrs Lubowski said she had spoken Even if the three CCB members Festus Naholo contacted him to to an auditor in Pretoria, who had who have been charged with the ITIJl'der confirm ·that' he WaS interest~d in done Anton's books, and he had of Lubowski are extradited to stand meeting the President. A date was , confirmed that the late Lubowski trial ,in.Namibia, she is not certain then set for the meeting. had financial problems. At the time that this will provide the answer as to . Describing himself as "one of the he was campaigning as a politician in who gave the order to kill him. oldest white Swapo supporters" , the the run-up to elections, she said, he , However, she was still determined retired businessman went on to say had not been earning his usual high to dear Anton's name, she empha­ that he had always regarded the Presi­ income as a practising advocate. Most sised. . dent as the .. soul of our freedom '.' of the Swapo leaders, she said, had She added tnat Namibian Presi­ and the "ultimate" person he would . been given homes and cars in lieu of dent Sam Nujoma had been "very like to meet. payment but Anton had these al­ .supportive" after Lubowski' s assas­ This opinion had been substanti­ ready. sination, but said she could not nec­ ated on Saturday when he and his It must have been at this time when essanly say the same about other wife were invited to lunch at State the 'friend' had come, forward to Swapo leaders who had known An­ House. Describing Mr Nujoma as a assist. ton and worked closely with him in "wonderful man", Oom Hermie added Gaby Lubowski agrees with the the past. that both he and Karen agreed that it · was "the greatest day in our lives apart from our 'marriage ' '. Altliough he had worries,Oom Hennie went on, the President con­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE veyed the impression of remarkable calrilness, "a sincere man who cares 1-----Tender Board --'------i deeply about his country and its people". Tender No F1I7 -2/90 Oom Hennie also had the highest praise for First Woman Kovambo Tenders are awaited for: THE SUPPLY OF Nujoma, who he described as a HOSPITAL LINEN "steady, reserved .woman of great dignity". . 'CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY AUGUST 14, 1990 The President and Mrs Nujoma, he concluded, had "bestowed a great at llhOO 'Oom' Hennie van Niekerk honour on us". Documnets are available The Secretary Tender Board at the offices C/O Voigt and Kelvin Str Windhoek He described the boys as common she had no control over him. He maintained Naruseb was only criminals and said they were well­ He said further that there was chained for two days before the Swapo known by every policeman in the nowhere in Namipia, where', delin­ delegation a.rrived at the police sta­ TO OBTAIN DOCUMENTS R5,00 IS PAYABLE district because of their activities. quent youngsters could be k~t. "We tion demanding to sel! the boy. Viljoen said they had committed neeq rehabilitation centres in oUf The matter was reported to police several criminjU acts in the town and' country where we can 'keep "these headquarters in Windhoek and an Tenders must be ' T~e Secretary Tender Board had been detained from time to time' childien," , he underlined. ,. '" .. ' · order for, the boy's release was is­ forwarded to: 'PO Box 3328 in connection with. these matters. The Asked why the bpys had ~ntaken sued. policeman denied allegations that the to ,Kallgeld, Viljoen said this ..had As faJ: as the beatings were con­ Windhoek boys had not appeared in court. He been done 'to separate them from cerne~ Viljoen told The Namibian could not ,remember the date, but hardened CrilninalS. that a statement mid been taken from or deposited in The Tender Box ' said the two'had been brought before ' Asked ' why Naruseb had be~n Naruseb and the case was being in­ the Otjiwarongo magistrate's court. chained, he said the boys had previ­ vestigated. Tender Board The case had been postponed and ously escaped but had ,been rear­ Inspector Viljoen called on the , C/O Voigt and Kelvin Str the presiding magistrate had wanted rested. public to report every unlawful act to release the boys in the c~re ot their At one stage, Naruseb allegedly allegedly , committed by police Windhoek parents until the case was heard, he climbed up to the burglar bars of the members to their superiors so that Telex 50908-875 added. cell and fcll. He nearly broke his arm the necessary steps could bc't'aken. However, according to Viljoen, and was treated in hospital., He was In conclusion, the inspector prom­ Fax: 22·1004 ---....;~~- Naruseb's mother refused to take chained by his feet to prevent him ised his full co-operation to the pub­ clk'uge of her son and . asked the from doing this again, Viljoen ex­ lic and s!lid his office was open to magistrate to keep him in custody as plained. everyone: 4 Monday J'uly 23 ' 1990 o THE NAMIBIAN

17h58: Programme Schedule "Over Board" 18hOO: News ' 19h52: First Impressions 18h05: .Weet Jy Nie 20h15: In the Heat of the Night 18hl0: Niklaas "Alta Kelly Kay" "Welkom tuis, Aneka" Another adventure awaits the Sparta Aneka word uit Engeland verwag, Police Department. maar wanneer sy uiteip.delik-kom, is 21hOO: News alles nie soos Niklaas hom dit 21h30: Tusitala - voorgestel het me, In episode three, Stevenson and Fanny 18h33: Highlights from the return to Samoa where they become Goodwill Games embroiled in the politics of this Poly­ 19h29: Here's Boomer nesian paradise, TODAY'S WEATHER .. TODAY'S WEATHER THE Weather Bureau's forecast for Namibia for today: * Fine and warm, Coast fme and mild with fog patches in the north overnight. Wind moderate south-westerly. 'I NEWS IN BRIEF.. NEWS IN BRIEF.. 1 When life is a 'litde more uncontrolled' SINCE the end of May, Hartlief has been offering a_wide range of top quality game and ot~er meat Be saf·e. Smile and use a -condom! ' . products-through their 'On Target' Winter campaign for very special prices at their wholesale shop in STOCKHOLM: Summe~ travellers m:e buying a thousand condoms the northern indust.rial3rea~ A contest was also launched for all.nterested wholesale shoppers. Winner daily - in every size, shape and even flavour _ from a new kiosk in of the first prize, a whole sheep, in the first draw was Mrs M Witters. Miss J Skrywer took the second the inter.national departure hall of Stockholm's Arlanda Airport. prize of one whole Springbok and two third prizes of eight kilograms of Champion meat hampers each. 'Kondomeria - take care, be safe" reads the sign Qver t"e, ~ .o,sk, t-w_er_e_w_o_n_b_y_M_r...;.~_P_Ii_·I_on_g.;;..a_. _an_d_Mr_. _T..;,.. _G...,;31;,..·_.. ..;;,.g_ob_ ,._.______' __ _ . which is financed by the Swedish government and run -by the' country's Association for Gay and Lesbian Rights as part ofa holiday-season Aids-awareness campaign. FNDC to hold contest ~to "When y'ou go abroad, your life is a little more uncontrolled ... we think it is important to remind people to use a con.dom when they travel," said Steil Pettersson, a spokesperson for the association. The kiosk sells 17 domestic condom varieties and several exotic find a top entrepreneur imports, including some with strawberry and peppermint flavourings. They are sold at cheap and wholesale prices. "We thirik it is important to have fun when you look at these from the informal sector condoms at the KoridoJ!leria. It will be difficult to use tliem if you can't look at them with a little smile." - Sap a-Reuter - THE First National Development , in the following way: following crit~ria: Corporation is to hold an Informal * Semi-finals will be held in the * turnover, which must not exceed Sector EIitrepteneur of the Year foilowmg regions: Rundu, Otjiwai"­ R5 000 a month; Chinese wife-to-be turns out to be a man competition. "The idea is to give ac­ ongo, Windhoek, Katima Mulilo. * quality of products; knowledgement to this sector for the Each region will judge 10 candi­ * quantity; BEllING: A Vietnamese man fled to southern China disguised as , very important part they play in the dates. For the semi-finals, a winner * must not employ more than four a womara and was later so,d in marriage by a crafty matchmaker to country's economy," an FNDC state­ and two runners-up per t-egion will people plus the entrepreneur, an unWitting farmer, according to a local Chinese newspaper. ment said. The corporation has called be chosen. " , 'The competitio~ is open' .for all After several failures in courtship, the farmer was introduced to a on aU institutions and businesses Each regional winner will receive small businesses whether they are potential spouse by the matchmaker for 1800 yuan (380 dollars), a throughout Namibia to' recognise and a prize Il!ld a certificate and will take manufacturers, commercial businesses large sum in China, the official Manfang Daily said. support the info~al sector in their part in the fmal competition. or service industries. Suspicious villagers denounced the "bride" as an illegal refugee various activities; and to assist in the , The two runners-up will each re­ There are prizes to be won and competition by identifying candidates ceive a certificate and also qualify entry forms are available at the fol­ from Vietnam. The bridegroom told police and the matchmaker and urging them to take part. for the finals. Thus the final will lowing points: FNDC head offices, was caught, the daily said, without revealing the refugee's fate or . "Entrepreneurs themselves, if they consist of 15 participants. An overall Windhoek; all FNDC regional of­ his marital motives. feel they qualify, must come forward winner plus two ruilIlers-up will also fices; and at all municipal offices in In China's remote rural areas where wives are hard to find, single and present themselves," the FNDC be chosen in the final competition. Namibia. Once filled in, the forms young men are often duped in marriage. - Sapa-Reuter added. 1be competition will take plaCe Competitors will be judged on the must be returned to the same points.

A MALAWIAN TRADITIONAL MEDICAL ST. PAUL~S PRACTITIONER: DR W.T BIYASI, A .-- -- - . MALAWIAN NATIONAL, CUR~ENTLY THE Association of Agricultural COLLEGE Economists of Namibia (Agrecona), '. ENGAGED IN MEDICINAL NATURAL together with the International Asso­ PRODUCT RESEARCH ciation of Agricultural Economists EDUCATING FOR THE FUTURE (IAAE) has organised a symposium on 'Agricultural Restructuring in EXPERIENCE: I have a long experience in the field oftraditional healing, from 1974 ADMISSIONS FOR 1991 Southern Africa'. The gathering will to ,the present date, In 1980 I, together with other Malawian traditional practitioners * * take pl·ace from July 24 to 27 at the and another d09tOr, a senior lecturer head of chemistry dept at Chancellor Rossing Country Club at University Malawi was involved in a research programme on traditional medicine -Swakopmund. . in Malawi that was conducted by Dr G Bruce who had come to the Republic of St Paul's College is a non-racial, English­ Malawi from one of the Unvlersitles in the United States of America during 1982., 'The symposium will be opened by I have also to a lesser degree been Involved with professor of the sociology dept, medium co-educational private school which Agriculture, Fisheries and Water ofthe University of Zimbabwe. Who Is also chairman of the Zimbabwe National Tra­ caters for pupils from Std 3 to Matric. Minister Gert Hanekom and will also ditional Healers Association of which I am also a registered member, take look at 'Lessons for Namibia '. For all of this then, it I~ me to an offer, of being invited for international symposiums The College offers a wide range of and seminars - VIZ: No 1. At a symposium held in Abuja Conference Centre, Nigeria, 18 - 2217/88 on medicinal plants and traditional pharmacopoeia, cultural and spoJ:"ting activities and enjoys a NBC announces No 2. At Chancellor College Zomba University of Malawi on under-utilised medici­ reputation of a very high academic standard. nal plants. Organised by African Biosciences Network (ABN) International Work- a 'switch-off' shop . ", We will be phasing in the Cambridge ' ;,; Thirdly: Uses ' of herbal mej:liciane iI; sOuthem Africa on the applications and THE Namibian Broadcasting practice of natural producfs research In Botswana held on 19th June 1990. In(ernational General Certificate 'of Corporation -(NBC) has . PRACTICE:, I still conduct my practice 'in Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana . - and new South Africa ' ' Senior Eduction (IGCSE) from Std 8 next . . annoUnCed that it has become AILMENTS: There are several iIInesses.lusect.to attend to, treat and cure. Just to . necesscary to switch off aU solar­ mention few, VIZ: asthma, sexllally .transmitted diseases, ramatikl '(rhumatism), .year powered television transmitter fits; mental cases, septic wounds, sorcery and other personal bodV disorders stations after the close of transmission at night. Interested people may come to the following address,. The NBC said this was due to , Dr W.T Biyasi Apply for enrolment forms; the recent extension of television c/Q Mr Pierre Thlngr The Headmaster J House No Erf 8352 broadcasting hours, especially , Grys Block _St Paul's College on weekends, which resulted in KATUTURA an increased demand on battery PO Box 89 capacity at these stations. or write'to: PO Box 22802 -The normal test , pattern WINDHOEK WIND~OEK transmissions Will resu-"e at NAMIBIA 06JtOO every day. ,... •. ~ ' " ,, THEf NAMIBIA'f4' 14 regional commissi~ners D ISTRICTS appointed by government ANGOLA "ZAMBIA

FOURTEEN temporary regional held detainees had been included in dealt with by that department or commissioners have been appointed the appointm~ts. , ministry; to represent the government until The functions of the regional * to keep officials and the general permanent representatives are commissioners will include: public informed on government pol­ elected in r.egtonal council elec­ * to receive' representations from ICY'or decisions regarding services in BOTSWANA tions. members of the public on any matter their region; TIlls was announced on Friday by concerning government offices or * to make recommendatfons to the Housing and Local Government services in their region; Cabinet on methods to promote sound Minister Dr Libertine Amathila. ,* t6 then report the matter to the managemenfof government services She said existing magisterial dis­ Cabinet if it is deemed necessary to in their region, as well as to improve tricts had been used as guidelines in bring it to the Cabinet's attention; or ' or facilitate services; and drawing up the regions. * to convey to any government . ' * to take immediate action on the The 13 men and one woman were department or ministry any complaint spot in case ofproblems and to report appointed on the strength of their or repre~entation which should be them to the minister concerned. capabilities, qualifications and serv­ ice and commitment to the Namibian nation, Dr Amathila said. Their terms of office will expire the day before polling starts for re­ The Com.m.issioners gional council representatives some­ time before the end of this year. THE names of the newly-appointed regional commissioners and their regions are as follows: " ' The representatives will be'mem­ Kaoko, Gerson Vell; Ondangua, Brian Simataa; Oshakati, Sylvanus ..•. bers of a second House ' of Parlia­ Vatuva; Kavaogo, John Mutorwa; Caprivi, Nicolaas Angermund; ment" to be known as the National Council. North-Westerp, H~s B~ois; ~or(h-Cj!Dtral,, ~ehabeain Kameho~; , SOUTH AFRICA In keeping with the Swapo govern­ Otjiwarongo, Ottniel Kazombiaze; Eastern, Usiel Tjizera; Western, ' I ment's policy of reconciliation, Dr Asser Kapere; Okahandja"Saul Kahuika; Central, WieHe Metzler; A MAP of Namibia showing the boundaries of the 14 proposed new South-Central, Ben Boois; Southern, Mina Shanyengange. Amathila said fwo former Swapo- administrative regions ..

AROUND THE WORLD , ' ", Top Zambians in move Fans rock as Berlin to end oI!e-party state· Wall tumbles down BERLIN: HUNDREDS and thousands ofrock music fans cheered as a mock Berlin wall came tumbling down at a benefit concert on LUSAKA: LEADING pro-democ­ business lobby who said he quit his but we have started on the road to the site of the old, genuine wall. racy campaigners have formed a job as a company chief executive to multi-party democracy," he said. steering committee to fight for the set up a full-time campaign secretar­ Wina said the committee was al­ Cyndi Lauper, Sinead O'Connor, TIle I83-metre-Iong and I8-metre­ end of two decades of one-party iat. ready considering taking legal action Joni Mitchell and other s~rs per­ high wall made of 2 500 foam bricks rule., The pro-democracy activists told against the government for saying it formed songs from Pink FLoyd's came crashing down at midnight at In an, announcement concluding reporters they had yet to clarify the will not upda,te the roll of voters for 1979 epic rock album The Wall on a the concert's climax. their first legal public meeting, more legal status ofthe committee. Under the October poll. Voters were last stage flanked by the massive plastic­ Many young people - East and than 150 campaigners said they the present constitution, President registered in 1987 fer parliamentary foam wall meant to mimic the now West Germans as well as foreigners stopped short of founding a fully­ Kenneth Kaunda's ruling United elections the following year. Many dismantled Berlin Wall. -,pitched tents or sat under the stars fledged political party for legill rea­ National Independence Party (UNlP) eligible voters, including those who Organisers sold 180 000 tickets near the Potsdamer Platz concert site, sons. is the sole legal political party. did not register in 1987 out of portest but finally ordered the removal of which in the days of old Berlin was a 'lbe two-day meeting, held in a But under pressure from its oppo­ or because of apathy, should now be security fences to accommodate a major square but became a desolate euphoric"mood at a motel outside nents in April, the government an­ allowed to participate in the referun­ , huge crush of people. They streamed no-go zone when the Berlin Wall was Lusaka, on Satur4ay elected fonner nounced plans to hold a referendum ,dum, Wina said. onto the strip ofland where tresspas­ built in 1961. Finance Minister Arthur Wina, now on October 17 to sound out public He added that the committee was sers would once have been shot. The wall around the plaza was tom a top businessperson, to chair what opinion on whether or not to abandon also calling for the lifting of a 26- Concert spokeperson Wendy Lais­ down three months ago in anticipa­ has been nanled the National Interim the one-party system adopted in 1973. ' year-old state of emergency, and the ter estimated the crowd to have been tion of German unification. ' Committee for the Reintroduction of A ban on campaigning for the refer­ presence of international observers 200 000 strong. "I used to watch concerts like this Multi-Party Democracy. endum was lifted last Tuesday. during the referendum. The six and a halfhourconcert was on West German television," said Laboudeader Frederick Chiluba, "What we are doing is giving the Kaundahas described previous calls billed around theworld as the biggest ,30-year-old East German AilgeHka head of the powerful Zambia Con­ people an organisation and a channel • for the attendance of observers as rock benefit ever. Proceeds are to go Arnold. Dave McCarthy rode fot 24 gress of Trade Unions, was elected to exercise their rights," Wina said. insulting, but Wina said the commit­ to a fund for disaster victims. hO\lrs on a bus from his hometown Wina's deputy. "The democratic and liberal spirit tee itself will invite observers if the But thousands of fans began stream­ Manchester in the United Kingdom Also chosen to serve on the com­ of the nation has been compromised government fails to do so. , ing out before the concert reached its to see the concert. "It's pretty amaz~ mittee was one-time Foreign Minis­ by the one-party state. Our move­ About 2,6 million Zambians out of climax. Many complained about the ing that not too long ago they would ter Vernon Mwaanga, a prominent ment wants to change that ... we do a population of 7,5 million are regis- poOr sound system, the difficulty most have shot someone who was sitting , lawyer and head of an influential not underestimate the.size of the task tered as voters. ' spectators had seeing the stage, and , here where I'm sitting. But I'm not the wind-whipped cloud of dust and sure how many people here are into dirt that hovered over the 14-hectiue the politics. It's a pop concert." concert site. 1he concert cost eight million dollars 'Ibe concert was headlined by Roger to stage and profits, as well as those Waters, a founder of Pink Floyd who from a planned album and video, are ,composed the album The Wall but ' to go to the memorial fund for disas­ who has since left the group. ter relief.

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:- , ,,: :!'f/ b. , ,_,' nEIJ{NG;p'\'p"(!lj~~I1lfl\l ~from , the Fifth Armed Police Force uses the skill o£&li'Gorig (:de.ep "~breathing : el,l?F,ci~es) . to ;~ndure the pain ' " striking bricks resting .o~ , h,is ,~eg~ .::rI,e /" 11·' ~- 3 . detachmept' i~.;und,erg9.ingspecial training to E!DSure Sl!curity during the Asian Gain~s; ihSepte.nt)er,. .,. , ~ '", Photograph: Age.n~eJ)tai)(:e· Presse. 6 Monday July 23 1990 THE NAMIBIAN · i ! SCENES FROM SOUTHERN ANGOLA

NAMIBIA'S Deputy Transport Minister Klaus Dierks last week visited Angola to inspect the country's transport system. The Deputy Minister, accompanied by Namibians, Angolan engineers and journalists, travelled from Namibia's northern border post at Oshikango to the Angolan port of Namibe, via Lubango.

Left: NATURE and human talent have combined to make this beautiful scenario: the ' impressive Leba Pass which winds its way down to the port of Namibe. The SO-km stretch of road drops from an altitude of 1 800m to sea level. Photograph by John Liebenberg.,

Below: TWO Fapla members take a brief break while accompanying a ' combined Namibian and Angolan delegation who were viewing the road at Leba.

LIFE GOES ON :'Clearing patches ofland near government offices at Ongiva. The women in the picture said they were not being paid for the work and that they were involved in a self-help effort to try and rebuild the town, destroyed by the war.

INSPECTING a bridge on the Cunene river at Xangongo is Deputy Transport Minister Klaus Dierks (front left), THE SCARS 'of South Afl4can aggression against Angola. This is a 'common sight at the town of accompanied by Provincial Commissar for the.Cunene Pedro Ongiva, where almost all the buildings have either been bOmbed or shot up. '. Mutindi. Photographs by Rajah Muna!llllva THE NAMIBIAN< .. Monday'July 23 ·1990·'7 ·... 'No·real threat from' food aid' FOOD aid to the country from overseas could be prevented from becoming an active threat to Namibian aop producers, the Agrol).omy Board said on Friday. The Agronomy Board made this there was no real threat to Namibian statement in response to repeated maize producers from food aid being press reports that the Namibian rriaize delivered to southern Angola as re- industry could collapse because of ported in some newspapers. large amounts of food aid flooding Firstly, the food aid being deliv- into the country. .ered ·to southern Angola by CARE Sections of the local press recently Australia and CARE Canada had only reported widely on maize mea'l given amounted to 1 500 tonnes of white as food aid allegedly being sold maize so far. commercially from outlets in the north. The security situation in the Kun- The reports expressed fear that ene province and its effect on trans- this couJd destroy local maize farm- port in the region, plus local demand . ers by decreasing demand for locally for food, prevented .this aid from produced maize and forcing prices having anything more than a mar- down. ginal impact (In the Namibian mar- The Agron~my Board agreed that keto .,..' Above, and left: food aid was a potential threat and The 'board, however, said timely .. # UNLOADING bags of could adversely affect the existence communication and effective .co- and growth of the domestic maize .ordination between the Agronomy ~ . rice and maize last week industry. Board and the World Food Programme This was especially so because could prevent food aid from becom- from a vessel marked Namibia's agronomy industry did not ing a threat to Namibian crop pro- receive any subsidies or other exter- ducers. :' -'-"" Panama and two other nal financial aid. The Agronomy Board also dis- ,;;:-:::;.:~:" foreign ships at the The industry, therefore, depen,ded closed that for the first time the amount (; Namibe harbour in for its continued existence and growth of maize it received would exceed 50 on market-related, realistic prices and per cent of the marketing seasons's Angola. The rice comes on the relative stability of the market domestic demand. on which the products were sold. Furthermore, the mahango crop from Taiwan. Namibe is The board, however, said so far it produced by small-scale subsistence being considered by had been po.ssible to ensure that the fanners also quantitatively exceeded volumes of food aid imported into the size of. the crops for the past few Namibia as part of an Namibia were actually limited. seasons. .. ' alternative trade route. They were kept to a level at which The combination of large crops a reasonable balance was struck be- and,a relative shortage of cash in the Photographs by Rajah tween the interests of the needy re- north were the primary cause for the cipient~ of food aid and the intert

VALID FROM 25th JULY TO 7th AUG 1990 or while stocks last

OMO R1,15 (GST excl) R1.27 (GST incl)

Your nearest Lucky 7 store is ... Parade Supermarket/Walvis Bay ", Mand'une Grand Shop Strausse Superette Bamodzi. Market/ Katutura Fanie Supermarket/ KatDrura Meroro Supermarket/ Katutura Elago SuperJ,llarket/ Katutura Jaco Su'permarket/ Rehoboth Tjihero Bros/Okahandja Khomasdal Inkoopsentrum Eyovela MarketIKatutura Da Gama Shop/ Windhoet{ Angola RestauranU . !sumeb Mini Markl~ntein '1 -... A ,,,",~ ITEMS 1:AX I,NCLlID~1--

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,> , , S Monday July 23 '1990, . .Tt"J£ NAMIBIA'N f I

their pe'ople are suffering ~ educated? We have a lot of confidence in the The local people are also"tired of What are we going to do? Many of Government's promise that we will supporting returnees when no one us are illiterate people who only know be given work in the coming months, else seems to care about them. , how to fight. Now we are being threat­ and we will wait longer. Swapo must please keep its prom­ ened by the intellectUals who were But each and every person in this ises to our people. lucky to be sent abroad by Swapo to country should change their views; it study for the benefit of the Namibian doesn't matter whether,you were in HANGANENI KALAULA nation. Many of them are now proud or outside the country. Now is the POBOX2151 and arrogant because they.have been time for the reconstruction of our s'ldfering Meanwhile, the so-Called Koevoets .WINDHOEK given jobs and are dJ:iving, luxurious 'country and the time whenreconcili­ '" Still and others are still employed, and cars'. ation must be a guidingprinciple for MOST Plan combatants and return­ laughing at the returnees. Unequal comrades We admit that many of us are all. ees are still suffering. Although,they I am re~lly sorry for my, fellow illiterate cadres knowing only how to suffered a lot during the struggle, we brothers and sisters who fought for I AM appealing to', those fellow kilf; but I would like to appeal to l~e AMANDJANGE thought that they would be consid­ this land. ' . comrades who are boasting at having Minister of Defence to consider this POBOX999 ered after independence, but in vain: " Others say that the ·Plan combat­ had good training abroad and saying matter. I also appeal to him that we TSANDI/ONALUSHW A _ Returnees are mostly unemployed' ants are Omalandwambongo while - that they are the ,ones 'with ,degrees ,must not be tenned 'Omakelelam­ because their qualificatiOIls (papers) , those.saying this are earning lots of ~d diplomas and should get jobs. bulu' - this is a bad and destructive are invalid and disqualified and all money and are members of Swapo. What about the people who were' at word and it is a way of demoralising Re-traln pollee , thC{ir certificates are appa~ently good Vie wonder if they are Malandwam­ the battlefront during the liberation those who waht tojoin the national for'notmpg. ' " bong,o, getting all .that money while of our countrr, and who are not anny. I AGREE with those comrades who believe tha,.t the problems caused by colonial. occupation of Namibia can­ not be solved overnight. It has to be , a gradual transfonnation, though not . an evolutionary process, as the schol­ MINISTRY OF FINANCE ars of Marxist thought will teach us. Nevertheless, what I expect from our government is to ~ address the priority areas of our national prob- lems. " It has become evidently clear to Tender. 'Board. me that one such problem is the Namibian Police (Napol). The alle­ gations levelled so far against Napol is so true for people like me who live TEND'E'RS A'REAWAITED FOR in the ghetto of Namibia - Katptura. . Napol in its.presint fonn is tribal, DESCRIPTION: 8UPPLY AND DELIVERY OF HAIR SALON EQUIPMENT TENDER NO. F1/S-6/90 partisan, weak and corrupt. You do "CLOSING DATE TUESDAY JULY 31, 1990, 1 thOO ' not need a microsCope to prove this. : . _ .J,. ~ ·f J \ ~ ...., J ,;._ ~ , J " ..... ~ , ",. J-t Therefore. I feel that our govern­ , , ~,~1 ' I ' ' ~~o J ment should initiate .. retraining programme forourpolic~forCe. The DESCRIPTION~ RENTAL OF A PHOTOCOPIER ", <' TENDER'NO: F1/S-7/90 police force should be muned to be in 'CLOSING DATE': TUESDAV JU,LY 3~/1~9.0 AT 11hOQ ,~,,, ',,} a position·to,educate. by their' deeds

I , , ,j ' "'(,, ' and set:Vices,lf all , the citizens of Namibia.t A police person should be DESGf{IPTION ; ,vOORStE~ING VAN PLASTIESE SAKKIES ." ,., ." '\ TENDER NO J195/90 " the protective ann of, our society CLOSING DATE: TUESDAY AUGUST 2S, 1990 AT 11hOO ' (every group, pll:11y. person; w'oman, O't: , man or child). Napol must be taught to stay out of tribal and party politics. DESCRIPTION: VERVAARDIGING EN MONTERING TENDER NO J30/90 'IM office of the ombudsman sbruld appoint a commission to investigate VAN KAPPE, WATER-EN BRANDSTOFTENKS VIR the police operation in our society VOERTUIE VAN DIE STAAT and to ,c'ome up with· appropriate recommendations. This commission CLOSING DATE TUESDAY AUGUST 11,1990 AT 11hOO should reflect the representation of our society at all levels. DESCRIPTION: HIRE OF VEHICLES TENDER NO. J11/90 There's only oDe right way, namely, the Comrade President way - to be CLOSING DATE TUESDAY AUGUST 7, 1990 AT 11hOO for the nation and not for one party or tribe. o TATIMETJA DO·CUM,ENTS ARE AVAILABLE .THE SECRETARY POBOX7843 -WINDHOEK 'AT THE OFFICES OF TENDER BOARD C/O VOIGT AND KELVIN STR Elected council WE, the residents of the Soweto section of Katutura, 'would like to see a new, ',. v WINDHOEK elected municipality for the whole of Windhoek, Katutura and Khomasdal. Residents of the Soweto section are sufferingJrom.increasing moodlly TO OBTAIN DOCUMENTSR5,OO IS PAYABLE : rentals' fodlousing: and we would . " request trult ~ incleases be revieWed . and ,> We are now paying ~ R400/· .-.1, and after it rrieetirig witli the Munici­ TENDERS MUST.BE THE,' SECRETARY pal manager, Mr Oosthuizen, the , '.." "t _~. , Municip~ty I1lfused '\0 lower the rentals. " • . 'T: On THE ;rEN 'D~ER ':' B. QAR.l3 e alsQ,retNestotber residents of FORWARDED TO .,;' , , ','J " -, ... W. ' I , PO B,OX 3328 .' Katutura to support us in our request. -t ._J-;"'. ,\>,' I '. " J ." EXEcyTIVE coMMrrrnE 'VVINDH,OEK !r'. SO~TO SECfION . '" KATUTURA

OR DEPOSITED·IN THE TENDER BOX TENDER 'BOARD C/O VOI(3T AND KELVIN STR WINDHOEK , '. , , ., TELEX: 50908-875 FAX: (061) 22-1004 ) I • ~ THE NAI\1tIBIAN' ,, :,1.'.',. ,','," Monday J.ulY 23 1990 9

'DIERG T VOL NUWE

IDEES,'~ " TERUG,~'" UIT .,p pRAAG. . , ~ ' I. STANLEY KATZAO

. 'n GEWELDADIGE oorname van die sogenaamde Rehoboth.i-egering is die laaste a1ternatiefwat die , rebelle·leier van die destydse 'Rehoboth.regering', Han.s Diergaardt, oorweeg. . '-.' .' Diergaardt, wat terug is van Praag oorneem". Gevra wat sal gebeur as nog 'n kolonie was," het hy een van NAMIIUe se eerste streekverteenwoordigers is Vrydag tydens 'n waarhy 'nkonferensieoordemokra ~ die Namibiese Regering so 'n oor- die afgevaardigdes aangehaal. mediakonferensie deur die Minister van Plaaslike Regering en sie bygewoon het, het Focus gister name teenstaan, het hy gese diemoont- Diergaardt was egter versigtig oor Behuising, dr. Libertine Amathila, bekend gemaak. meegedeel dat hy nog nie die stryd likheid dat hulle geweld sal gebnrik of hy onafhanklikheid vir Rehoboth vir Rehobothse seltbeskikkirtgsreg is nie uitgesluit nie. "Ons sal dit wiLhe. Op 'n stadium het hy gese Dit volg na 'n hewige parlementere s keie~treke op te tree. opgese het nie. . doen, maar dis net 'n moontlikheid," . " ons praat nie van onafhanklikheid de1?at rondom die aanstelling van die Hulle sal ook enige openbare Hy het bevestigdat hy gese het het hy gese. nie, maar oor die beheer van eie persone.Die opposisiehet aangevoer aangeleentheid wat die Regerihg en raak "Walvisbaai behoort aan Suidwes­ Diergaardt is oortuig daarvan dat grond ~ '. Daarna het hy gese "grond dat die grondwet voorsiening maak sy dienste in die genoemde streke Afrika en die·Suid-Afrikaanse reger­ hy die n

Government Staff Service Association

r:~ ~l ;ni.iD,t,

I.J,' j " PLAKKERSrondorn Windhoek sal binnekort hervestig word by Okyryangava, In nuw.e uitbreiding'; _ ~~~y Katutqra. V olgens die Minister van Behuising, dr. Libertine Amathilar sal a~ teen einde van~eeswe~k112 g~~ienste plotte vir die plakkers bekikbaar wees. Hulle sal aanvanklik in tente , geak~.o,m.mQdeeI: wo~~! waarna hulle moet begin om hut eie strukture op te rig, het sy gese. NOTICE TO ALL GSSA 'MEMBE'RS Mttsire .land ~ . ~.".', :~~ ",', " ~ " -"';f ~a~(l~g THE 10TH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINo" ." il 'n, KLEUIW-YKE ~~~onie word Die volksliedere van beide lande sal tion se"t'elevlsiediens sal die' seremo­ WILL BE HELD ON 26 mLY 1990 AT THE ' vandag br:~ ~i~ ,~ ~ros ~1 1:l g4awe in ook tydens die seremonie gesing word. nie direk beeIdsaai totdat President Windhoek verWag met'die aankoms Die Namibia Broadcasting Corpora- M ~ sir2 die'lughawe,:verlaat. SWAWEK HALL, WINDHOEK,AT 17h30 van , President QUeit Masire van ------~---- . Botswana: . ,;(;': - ,- " A BAHA'I VIEW - No 52 . President Masire,- wat vanoggend GUEST SPEAKER: THE'HONOURABLE . omstreeks 1OhOO in Windhoek sal • Progre.. of the soul E.ach human being has a soul, created by God, The soul Is splrttual reality which Is not MINISTER OF LABOUR, MANPOWER & land, sal die eerste staatsli~~f sedert dependent'on the body, Rather, the 'body Is the vehicle fo the soul In the physical world, The onafhankliheid wees wat 'nstaatsbe­ soul comes Into being at the moment the physical body Is conceived and continues to grow DEVEL9PMENT, MR H WITBOOI soek aan- diewereld se-jongste land and develop even atter death, It Is the seat of personality, self and conscIousness, . bring, '- _ " , . The evolution or development .of the s.oulls the basIc purpose of humlln existence, The President Masire word vergesel deur evolutIon Is alwaysloward God and depends on knowledge Qf, love for and obedience to Him, ALL MEMBERS WELCOME! 'n afvaardiging van 31 mense, waar­ As we learn about' God, our love for Him Increases and this, In turn, enables us to attain a closer communion with Him, Also, as we draw closer to God, our character becomes more van feitlik almal top regeringsamte- refined and our actions ref1!1cl more and more the attributes a'nd_qualltles of God, This ' nare i s ~ , ' potential to ref1!1cl the attrlbutes of God Is the meaning of man being created "In the Image WATCH PRESS FOR FURTHER DETAILS Die gebruik is dat staatshowe met' n of God", .- 21-geweei saluut begroet word, en The Baha'f wrttlngs refer i .othe gradual development of the soul as "spiritual progress", Windhoek sal dit heelwaarskynlik Splrltual progress means acqulrlng the capacity to act In conformity w~h the WIII .of God and FOR MORE INFORMATION, vandag vir di e eerste keer beleef, to express the attributes of God In one's behaviour and dealings wtth others, Baha'f~ believe that man's true nature Is splrltual, and therefore true happiness lies In the pu rsutt of spiritual CONTACT 22-8848 Masire sal dan ook die presidensieIe development. . - erewag inspekteer, waarna hy met But development depends on conscious Individual effort, The Baha'i writings state: "Success tradisionele danse en vennaaklikhede or failure, gain or loss, depend upon man's own exertions, The more he strlveth, the greater onthaal sa I word, will be his progress." 1 ,Monday July 23 1990 o :tHE.:-. NAMIBIAN,

, Yakwetu"", ':' , , -' -: otatunana. 0 '' noocl'atu ;: .,- .,.,. - . , OKABINETE kepangelo laNamibia, tali tetekele ehocilolo lovakalelipo me/gU.D1bO Jyaayenda mOshakati' oka ulika ovanhu 14 opo va kale voitopolwa, 010 tali ka ningwa manga ongookomufala vopakafimho' odula ei inai pwa ko. SHA SHANGWA KU OSWALD SHIY~TE:MOSKAKAtl vepangelo moitopolwa ilili nakulili ' Ovakal~lipo vopaitolwa otava ka , pyo osheshi ovakalelipo va hoololwa kala oilyoyeumbo etivali 10Parlia­ Aalongi . ~boka aaluudhe haya longo'mEgumbo Iyaayenda mondoolopa' ya Shakat~;haya longo o~ga tava ka nangekwa pexulilo lodula ei. ment, 010 hali ifanwa Oraata yOpa­ Eshiivifo eli okwa li la ningwa shiwana. Eeweitela dlio~up!l a~yenda iikulyaniikunuwa o~hQWO mC)may~ulo gi iIi nogi iii oya Ii ya holoka mEtitano,. kOministeli i na sha' no­ Molwomulandu waSwapo' wed­ kOO1belewa yoNamibian mOshakati nokugandja oma~dhlgugawo ngaashl fashilaridu1amp8ka." "" •• -...... -.. .,.,. ,"!" . ,,/. , maumho osiioyo otnapangelo opai­ iminafanepo, Oministeli Arilathila oya . "Y~etUileni mu tu"popile kiihuna we,anuwa otu na - okUfuta 0 -RS, ,- Nge"'ina- hlila, naye na thlge po topolwa, hefolo Libertine Amathila. shiivifa kutya vavali'vaavo va Ii nale megumbo lyaayenda' (Internation;tl moshiyaha. ' " ehala ndjoka lyo Ii pewe ngoka,ta Poshoongalele sheenghundana osho eenghwatwa"' doSwapopavoova Guest House) mOshakati oshoka otatu 'Kombinga yookasto'ma nano oha vtilu' okukala naantu' ke na okaton- . sha ningilwa mo Windhoek, omiriis­ kWatelwa mO 'Inovakalelipo ava va mono uudhigu uunene. Osho ya tameke yakvla po nokatongotongo; oshoka gotongo. ',' ,. , teli Amathila oya shiivifa kutya ulikwa paife koKabinete. oshipopiwa shawo ngaaka. ngele omweya omuluudhe a zala Oonakunyenyeta,rribaka sho ya zi' eembelewa' dooMangestrata odo da Omunapolotika a shliyika nawa Otaya hokolola kutya otashi vulika 'okotse nenge oongaku dhoosandala pombelewa yo Namibian oya ti kutya 10ngifWa mokutopola 'oitopolwa. moshilongo 'asrushe nokuli umwe a laleke miilonga tayi koosa dho- ota tidh\ya m~, ihe ngele oshilumbu oShipotha shawo otaye ke shi fala , Oonakuulikwa ava, ove Ii waavo va li ovl.!komesho mekondjelo­ mupambele gwe nenge tayi ko- nena ita tidhwa mo nande. ' kOmbelewa yaaniilonga mOshakati 'ovalumenhu 13 nomukainhu umwe, manguluko laNamibia, nokwa li yo ship angelo. ndele oha talika ka Ii Uundjugo wumwe owa li wa patwa nelalakano Omuhona gwawo nguka nova hoololwa she Iikwatelela kow­ onghwatwa koRobben Island, omusha­ miilonga nokondjambi ye oku na omolwaaluudhe, unene aagaluki a popiwe naye, ino, kelongo oshoyo koilonga yavo mane Gerson Veii, 00 e li paife oshi­ okukuthwa; omanga iilumbu hayi lombwelwa Mondoolopa ya Shakati moka mwa moshiwana. lyo shoSwanu, naye okwa ulikwa a Ohaya longo mo ye Ii aaluudhe kutya ngeIe oya hala kokandjugo naya ' kala iilumbu nale nomu na ngaa nee Enangeko lavo otali xulu efiku 010 ninge umwe womooK0ll?-ufala ava: naambambi ndeie ngele aambambi ka tale oshapi kombelewa. aaluudhe pethirobo ndika, omu na oya faula, kondjambi yawo itaku Shoka shi li rnEgumbo lyaayenda unene oondingosho dhaatiligane dha kuthwa sha nande. otashi ulike natango kutya Uukoloni nika dhopaumwene.na oshinima shika Onghundana iwa kovanaihauto Ashihe otlisbi ulike kutya Omuhona pomahala gamwe, nonando twe u oshi shi ngaa okutalwa shili kAaleIi gwetu tse ongaaluudhe ine tu yalula tidha ~geno, otau pangele natango. yetu oshoka okatongotongo nombepo nande. Onkene yakwetu tu popileni komu- yoku ikalela orno tayi pitile moka aveshe mOwambo , Nale otwa Ii hatu li moka onguta lumentu nguka mwene gwo Guest natango. nuulalelo ihe ngaasrungeyi hasho House ndjika oshoka ote tu hepeke. ~~~~~~~~~~~ MOPAIFE, eshi moshilongo mwe koninla neenghono, hano dihe li uya ombili, Oshikondo Shoyeendifo pashinanena ile ngaashi sha teelelwa. osha tokola opo sbi wapaleke eendjila Palandulafano eli, oilonga Elandulafano letalelepo adishe mOwambo, odo paife di Ii yornawapaleko eendjila.otai 1m ningwa monghalo ya nghundipala. koshikondo sheendjila na, otaku ka Momushangwahokololo 00 wa fiwa oshi'sho opo eendjila do­ pitifWa kOshikondo eshi mEtitano, mOwambo nado di tulwe yop lomupresidende Masire omwa hololwa kutya 'eendjila odo ' pamufika weendjila dikwao inadi tulwa oteya mOwambo oda kala moNamibia alishe. Eendjila konyala tadi hepeke ovanaihauto neenghono dili 20 doshinano sheekilometa 445 . OMUPRESIDENDE woRepublika yaBotswana, omutimanekwa Quett Maske, ota tiki moWindhoek moule weedula da dja ko. oda pumbwa' okulundululwa ongula yonena potundi 10 metalelepo laye la sheywa moNamibia. ,Onghalo yeendjila pefimbo nokutulwa pamufika wopanhu u shii loukoloni oya kala ya naipala neeng­ okutambulwa ko. Omushamane Masire lwopotundi Lodge, oko taka nangala onguloshi ka ningwa oitelekela i,nene natango. hono nosha pumbiwa shi Ii eendjila Oilonga yomawapaleko eendjila 11 i na ko ee'minute 15 otaka dja oyo. Omushamane Masire otaka fiyapo dihapu diwapalekwe. edi pafaneko l(}shikondo sheendjila, kokapale kopaiwana kaWindhoek Metitatu, omushamane Masire otaka Namibia ongula yEtitano. ' Oshikondo eshi otashi ka fya osh­ otasbi dulika i ka pule oule weemwedi nokuyuka kombala yoshilongo ya koSwakopmund okotaka lya Omupresidende Masire, oye om­ isho opo eendjila adishe di longololwe, 20, hano konyala oule wodula i yadi (keumbo lomupresidende waN­ omusha nokutalelapo omina ,uleIi woshilongo wotete a talelapo omalambo 'a fitikwe do eepate di opo i pwe. Oilongaei oya tukulwa amibia~ yaRossing. Omulele nao Namibia konima yemanguluko. tutilwe vah edu di kale da lalakana moitukulwa yornawapaleko yopatano Okudja potundi onhine y'okoma: omoSwakopmund te u mono fiku Nonande inaku shiivifWa osho tasbi nawa. oyo tai longo oilonga ya yooloka. tango fiyo otundi onhinano, omusha­ olo.Presidende Masire otaka alukila ka kundafanwa, ope ni we elineekelo OministeIi yOshikondo shoy­ Eshi osha kwatela mo ngaashi mane' Masire otaka ninga eenghun­ vali koWindhoek mEtine lwopotundi kutya oinima aishe oyo tai kli kunda­ ee~difo, hailwa Richard Kapelwa, ongudu oyot3l kplonga, oyo tai tuQgU dafana dopambelewa novaleli onhi-9 yoshitumbetango. fanwa oi na sha neyokomesho ne~ okwa ti okwa shiivifa kutya otaku ica eenhopa oshoyo natango ov;tnallonga vaNariUbia. Petata lotundi onhiheyali MoWindhpek otllka talelapo yambulepo 10Repu blika yetu oyo iii hcivelwa noilonga yomawapaleko voilonga i lili nakulili oyo hai pum­ konguloshi, otaku ka ningwa oitel­ Ombuulaye oshoyo oilonga yoma­ okahanana natango. eendjila domOwambo,' odo di Ii biwa pelongo leendjila. ekela yOvabots~ana ye likalekelwa. lutenda (railways). Metivali lwopotundi onhimugoyi Mefiku 010 tuu 010, Etine, otaku ka lwaapo, omupresidende Masire otaka twikilwa neenghundafana (l "pam­ dja moWindhoek nokuya koRuacana belewa okudja potundi onhi-lC' nopo nee petata lonhee yokomatango yongula fiyo opoimwe yomutenya otaka tyapula oiteiekela yowina oyo Omusha .fiku 010 otau ka liwa a nmgilwa pOniipa. . meumbo lomupresidende, nopo nee Konima yoitendele yopOniipa, eenghundafana otadi ka twikilwa vili Masire otaka ya konduda yovaenda i potundi onhinano yokomatango. Ii popepi nEtosha yedina Mokuti . Potundi onhi-7 yokonguloshi otaku

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DISTRIBUTOR REQUIRED ,* Proven track record in Automotiv~and Marketing fields * Exclusive and total coverage of Namibia * No licence or franchise fee * Company or individual to appoint fitment centres, Oministeli yopedu yOyeendifo, actively promote and. market the product Ngaashi ovaBahai ve shi wefe moNamibia, omushamane Klaus Dierks, oshivike' sha dja ko okwa * Only bona fide. applicants of sound standing need' Elongoltavelo la manguluka mounyunl Ii a talelapo Angola opo a Olutupangeli IEitavelo IovaBaha'i muNamibia,la shiivika riedina EOhgalo 10m he po Yo­ apply minghoko; efimbo la dJa ko ola tokkola Ii pitile oitukulwa yolnyolwa I xupi opo va shOvifile konakone omikalo .0vaNamibia omakanghameno Eitavelo 10vaBaha'i. EshOvilo eh I.aaveshe otali ka domalongelokumwe If interested' send full details to: holoka moshilo "The Namibian" moshivike oshitivali kesha, koshi yoshipalanyole. nopshllongo osho kombinga "Ngaashi ova Baha'i ve shi wele" . yoyeendifo. Rust Evader SA (Pty) Ltd Pamavalulo mape, eongalo 10vaBaha'i ola lika· meenhele 11 000, moilongo, moi· Mefano eli omushamane Dierks tukuiwa nomeenhunhu di dule 340. Oinyolwa oi Ii momalaka e dule 700 mokati PO Box 7340.6 keenguduminghok'o 2 100 da yooloka omo tnWQ kwatelwa.-yo rieongalo eli; hano (pokati) ota konakona oilonga Fairland . '"" ovaBaha'j ova kalela po oshitukulwa sha.kula shovanhu. yomalutenda poLubango. 20.30. , Oumnabgi wetandavelo laiC, mounyunrL ehapupalo ne,nenepillo leenhele nomaliko Okwa Ii a findikilwa , ,Eitavelo eli ' pashiiongo, pashituku!wa nopam\lkunda~ El1nhele . dOmanyanyahgido, kumbushaye . moilonga RSA eelikola neenhele delongo docaBaha'i, ni\va kwatelwa eeprojEtka dexumifo komesho waAngola, Joe Graessar Fax: (011),476-4617 10r,gi3 alalano nomaxupilo oda tungwa .mqHol1go ihapu. :'" ~; ,,7 ..,: Ngaashi ehqngoitavelo la mangulul\~ i': I! na ' o,mutdtFwal~, "omambo alo, omafiku (kolumosho e Ii mpJIlbaikifa i >;i', ';,may~puki nokaliind91i kalo, ola. tafldav~elatme e'iJ'a~(elo- ~o~Udj)i . eshi la tolwa .mulran laula); . '- ~.: . .;, .... ,~: i eedula..ashi\l,e 144 a:a pita, ~. ,• .:: " .:W~M'"\.S,;''' '~.'... : ... ~. .' EfMO,: Rajah.Munamaya. \ Kwata lana Eongalo Tomhepo yominghoko 10vaBaha'i muNamibia PO Box 20372 Windhoek, "' ." ,. , _ , .• ...... i_ _.------.. _-, ...:..---~-

" .. ~ .. ~,. r .... , . • THE NAMIBIAN Monday July 23 1990 11

Kaiser Street) Hairbraldlng and . Beauty Salon .we also do facials OPEN FROM 08hOO - 18hOO For an appointment TEL: 22-1523 VARIOUS WHAT'S ON for processions, PHOEBE'S »uro .~ delegations, welcome, promo· • SEX • Se,.~I~e6 .. tlons.or any festivities. band • • HAIRPORT CLUB held nags, bold 7 rolourM. I AIDS FOR KHOMASDAL . SECONDHAND Special Independence yenr • ed.ltlon made ill Namibia ~under new management) GALAXY LISTER DIESEL Wrtie to: • ADUL TS ONLY • I The place for GENERATORS. National Flag • NOW OPEN ON PO Box 8424 FREE brochure on the SATURDAYS FUN! JOCHEN'S TEL 4-2478 WINDHOEK • I• Rehoboth or phone. • larg.st rang. of TO AVOID (AFTER HOURS) 22-6605 confidential TREASURE DISAPPOINT· Q£EN • requlrem.nts available • MENTBOOK CHEST • In Namibia from • Wed. Fri & Sat NHK ENTERPRISES EARLY WITH Do-It-yourself wall KATUTURA SHOPELAGO THE MATRIX with the hottest REFRIGERATION PO BOX 24258 OUR DJ's in the carpets · Katutura BUSINESS COMPUTERS TEL: (061) 21-6172 EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS • WINDHOEK • PROESSIOANL country Huge variety - less Tel: 2-1-5420 PERSONAL COMPUTERS • I 25% for cash - only We service and repair the THE LATEST • • HAIRDRESSER BEN& COBlE to followlng:Fridges, washing COMPUTERS & PRiNTERS Nam...... spin the discs at Jochen's VisU.us for all your . SOLE AGENTS FOR • Addr.ss...... : •• FROM machines, Irons & stoves • For more Treasure Chest We offer special service MEAT & GROCERIES EPSON ...... :...... CAPETOWN information call 10 Continental Row and good quality COMPUTERS W...... •...... • • Phone 3-5381 The best choice at a . 3-1994 ' ID No...... PHONE C Daniels OPEN For more information call prl'ce that could not GUTAV VOIGTS CENTRE,' ACT- NOW!!! • (061) 5-1486 or Silas or visit him at N04. KAISER STREET • Cut out this ad and. 21-2161 (06271) 2933 LUCHTIMES Old C d be ·more .reasonable II t day 1-______--' 1....,--_____---1 L..______...I iii. ______.. ompouu PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK . ma 0 ~~~~~~~~~;

FANIE ELAGO -~------~ SUPERMARKET BROTHERS HAIR THE SPARKLE IN SUPERMARKET NamIbia gives you ELAGO OHATUlande Katutura THE HOTTEST BOTTLESTORE nokulandifa STUDIO ENTERTAINMENT IN TEL: 21-5463 Katutura ,oikwapundi/mbete ipe Kasino Street ' TOWNII Tel: 6-1562 naIkulu kondado OPEN • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars GENERAL· yopedu lela modoolopa Wednesdays, DEALER Elago could not be more • SPRAY PAINTING & Manpower · Fridays" a slIpermarket & • CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING aishe. Ngeenge ou na Saturdays • BREAKDOWN SERVICE oinima yoye wa hala * We are the more Information all your groceries bottiesJore! • FREE QUOTATIONS . okui pingakanifa, ino professionals for call:(061) 21-1706 or at a lower price AU at EllJgo prices.. : 6-2947/8 ongaongo okumonafana all types of hair 21·1741 nafye konomola and hairstyles . BEST WELDERS , r ypqgodt 22-1904 Tel 21-1286 ALARM.S+ Windhoek. * We also 21-1529 REPAIRS' . , Otwa patulula okugja specialise in (answering machine) po-8. yongula tlyo 8 TEL: 21-1254 ·'> ,.:: ' Afro Hair, For all steel consttilclion . AlH22-4776 yonguloshi. Etungilo ' work and building of steel POBox 10205 letu otali monlka .Braiding and· sheds - cattle trailer mokolonela. . bodies, trellis gates, WINDHOEK . Humanet'c w~rk, yepaandanda la Tal Ira i lers and general Contact naKurt von Francopis welding work LET OUR MrFarmer (la taalelafana no Plate YOU NAME IT - WE FRIENDLY MAKE ITt for a free quotation Glass) ·STAFF SERVICE YOU PIKUE ~~\\;~\_. Club Pamodzi RESTAURANT Do you have problems of . Its cosy!. PRECAST CONCRETE J.J.J COME & SEE illness, disease or . Defective TV's Its different! INDUSTRIES marriage? CASH CASH CASH vidbes and radios us NOW Its lovely! Special Offer WE BUY, SELL, PAWN AND Its adult! Jesus Christ Is the same ' SWOP SECONDHAND ON OUR CRUSHED STONE· 8.re fixed in oa r GclPmnodrlatPamodrl yesterdy, today and FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL--­ ONLY R24.20ICBM OR R121 SPECIALISED Wed, Fri & Sat FOR A 5CBM TRUCKLOAD tomorrow APPLIANCES, CLOTHES Tel: 22-4494 AND BUILDING MATERIAL INCLUDING GST AND DEUVERY WORKSHOP Admission R8 CONTACT FOR CASH. IN THE WINDHOEK Past J Mukoko: 21-6215 COME AND VISIT US AT Expertise Under New Call MUNICIPALITY AREA Werner PhUllps: 21-6771 OUR NEW PREMISES guaranteed ConnieHOH'HH._4-3057 or TEL: 6-1295 BEHIND nOAA (NEXT TO Fred Salomo: 21·6452 REX GROENTE) • CORNER collect and Management Umbi...... 21-5514 OF DIESEL & DAIMLER STREETS delivery service YQU WON'T BE CARSFOR : B&RHOME Chelsea DISAPPOINTED· WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS OF aoOo KASSETBANDJIES I IMPROVERS & Fashions SECOND-HAND FURNITURE TEKOOP SALE AT THE BEST PRICES DESIGNERS 103 Kaiser Street Kasserbandjies te koop PO~BLE 1979 FORD F250 Tel: 3-1154 • Workmanship guasran· met klawerbordmusiek D1ESELWITH BUSINESS HOURS Iced on all homes Tel. 32485 Nkosi Sikelele i'Africa • Haberdashery MONDAY - FRIDAY THAMES ENGINE o Addition. &Iterations, Jan Jonkerweg 183 Vul die onderstaande be­ repairs & painting • Curtan MAterials (81)00 -18h00 Windhoek stelvorm in en stuur te . AND STRONG o Plans designed, drawD • Dress materials SATURDAY 08h30 -13hOO • . , same met U geid RAILS and submitted ~ay & Evening) . o Now Is Ihe Ideal time 10 BEPERKTE GOOD phone 21·1529· all hOurs We stock the biggest TEL: 22-153112 VOORRAAD CONDITION ,selection In the country, Naam ..•.•.•...•...••. :.•• ::•••..• R15 000 o.n.-o Now also in Adres •••••••••••••••••••••••••• INDEPENDENT : HOUSE OWNERS 1980 ENERGY? NAMIB Swakopmund All for: ...... CHEVROLET HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY hou~e-ow~~r~ ~ SOURCE FOR ANY MIRROR • Security fencing Tel ...... C30 21h TON FLAT APPLICATION BED WITH RAILS • SOLAR. SYSTEMS · Thl (061) 5-2495 • Burglar Bars ~.~.. ~ii.iiiiii l Aantal bandJles ••: ••••••• • LIGHT SYST~MS • Painting . • Bedrag Ingeslult...... GOOD • BATTERY CHARGERS For printing on 1 '.t1 lV.ft.. • BATTEREIS • Welding work & TJeklKontant CONDITION • INVERTERS • Mirrors • Badges .• Renovations BEFORE YOU -STUURAAN: Rll 000 o.n.o FREE QUOTATIONS FROM: • Stickers MEV D. DE WEl:. DRINK­ Phone • Pennants CaU Caesar Landsberg . POSBU$ 20271 BEFORE YOU 8 KRUPP STREET ' • ". T·Shirts'" Logo's Z2-7426 , WINDHOEK Mr Aschenborn . WINDHOEK . • Caps . DRIVE 3~2419 TEL (061) 3-12W2 .i- ~E QUQTATIONS TEL: 2~-6494 .. 12 Monday July 23 1990 THE' NAMfBiAN

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Please contact: 16v RfT, T/Bar ...... 1 Carport other outer ...... R34'500 1 Garage * Outside buDding with own Fl00, F2280, Cortina Schwirz Elektro loDe! • Mathematics 1300,1600,2OOO,V6,V8, garments less Service 1984 Corolla 1,8SE Dining RoomILounge Kitchen with pantry • PLUS Ganoge Std6&7 Trac:tor 3000, 4000, 5000, 20% . • Walls all round Flnnlandsgata 56 lift Back, Clean ...... ~ building & shower 8000 Ranchero 360, 365, • PLUS Pine ceDing and wool 3rd Floor ...... R12900 Flat (with bedroom., To start Immediately 380 Thames, York, Ford T carpets, 14575 1989 VW GOlf II CSl kitchen & bathroom) Bargalil DATSUN/NISSAN Kista Sweden. or OnliY R101 000 neg KISS 000 Phone Tel (061) 3~1745 M Low km .. R26 000 . 1200, 1400, H2O,(E2O) telefax Conaet Tosca van der MrMungunda 1980 M/Bemz 3000 Ext L16H, L28(Safarl), 65 Kaiser Street . Hoven 3-7470 (w) Plot (or sale 10 ~-8-7 50677 6 +1-322 sqm plot S022,(0Iesel) J15(62O, Clean ...• ~ : ••... 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' ::~'~~!~1 ., will start on, ~ 09hOO - 17hOO hav willbe ' us~ful to' :: '-..1~2~5~~ ..J 1 '. " .. ' - , - TUESDAY 24 find it "If I' c, : ~III.III~ you all the ~ d~ys ~f . ACCOMMODATION JULY 1990 WANTED , ",' I-====='----====-i ". ' ....• :,Tbe,.REAl .' • . ,~ y,qqr can't.find'it it ·,. ':bargalns!- . • . ~VENtJE , ' ~ Bismarck,Street , J Al\:1~~QOK;lNG " do.es .no.t' ~"'~ . ',1,986 GoH' CSL, AlC • --.' =...... R17-900 = I<'OR.AROOM OR '" ",." IIME. , , " exist, . ... ' f .198& ' . Conquest. 19h30 - F-LATTO'RENT ' " , ,·. c • •· ... '6.·...... ~ ... ; .. ;.. R16900. 1· ,:V \; .)' .. 1981; 'Mazda' 323 Se- • (ev ~hi ng courSe) \' ""SlIOgT TERM"(' . Twlit Cam 16V '. da,,!.;. •.~.:< ,;; ;. ; .. R15900 • ',~ '! .. .> i\,S.A.p'·,' ' Contact,tvan: ' " " 09hool', .. ,~ -.J~ f A .. ,r .. ~ , ', ' " ' , \ ... ,..,.',.. .,,--- R/t 14 oOoIUU. ! ~ . 1~& ap.1 .~datt GLS • nl,Qrnipg' WJlfS"') ,« . 22~5307 .(wf I ...... , ...... ' ...... '"' · '000 . : 1 !~/;~~;;r'I·S'~e·· ;aRW1a41.900ts' : ,·,1 ENQUIRIES " Tel 3-2221 , 3:Z48~ (tn::" fiet C.,r,ou. S. M;otors it·" y.9!,J .a~ p.ktt cro.. us : 1 .J. .:, . .'. >, hav~ ,the' fast .'·' Mo,~~r~.i -t.I(~1)'J'. Tel (061) 22-5861 . ,,,. ,22 2879. . L...-__...... ;.. ___ ---' .. • , ~IlIP![I}II[I . THE NAMIBIAN. Monqay July 23 1990'13 Decision on Johnson Lewis race soon SEATTLE: Nego.tiatio.ns o.ver a po.tential Ben Jo.hnso.n-Carl Lewis race are getting serio.us and a decisio.n eQuid be reached by next month, representatives fo.r Lewis said o.n Saturday. ','If it's going tQ happen this year, the WQrld recQrd. · we shQuld knQW sQmething by Au­ Lewis saidJQhnsQn' s return WQuid gust 10," Joe DQuglas, Lewis' busi­ be gQQd fQr the SPQrt ifhe was clean, ness manager, tQld Reuters in an but the American star tried tQ downplay intervIew at the GQQdwill Games, the PQssibility Qf a lQng-awaited duel where Lewis will cQmpete this week. with a drug-free JQhnsQn. But DQuglas said he was unsure Lewis said the drug stigma WQuid the raCe - which CQuid earn the tWQ live with JQhnsQn fQrever. "What­ sprinters several milliQn dollars ,­ ever Ben runs the rest Qfhis career, WQuid CQme Qff. everyQne is gQing.tQ be suspiciQus," , 'If yQU had asked me twQ mQnths Lewis said. "He has tQ prQve the rest ago, I WQuid have said 90 per cent. cifhis career that he is,innQcent be­ NQW I'd say 25 per cent," DQuglas '­ cause he ' has already been prQven ,said. Others in the Lewis camp said , guilty at Qne PQint. ' the·twQ sides were much clQser. , 'Ben's jump Qut Qf the blocks (at .PrQmQters fQr mQnths have been the start) CQuldn't be' achieved by CANADIAN sprinter Ben Jo.hnso.n trains recently in ho.pe o.f returning to. co.mpetitio.n. Jo.hnso.n was ,/ eyeing a loo-metre match race be­ SQmeQne clean because yQU are nQt suspend~d fro.m c,ompetitio.n fo.r two. years by the International Amateur Athletic Federatio.n (IAAF), tweeI\JQhnsQn, whQ was stripped of strQng enQugh. All Qf thQse 'thin$.s , but beco.mes eligible again o.n September 25. P~o.tograph: Age~ce France Presse . his OlympiC title :and WQrld recQrd., came as a resu!t Qf drugs.

' after t~stmg PQsitive for perfQrm- > "It was a huge, unfair advantage." , ance-enhancing drugs at the 1988 - Sapa-Reuter ,"' . All Biacks s1WpriseJbem~elves · Oly'mpics, and Lewis, whQ inherited !fHENAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press ot-Namibia CHRISTCIRJRQH: The New Zealand All Bla~ ~o.nfoUnded:scepties' t'" New ~~II!Dd- ,play~:~ -:~der tJie · , Q:>iy) Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert'Street: It is _ o.n Satur4ay' by, stro.llingto. a 21-6 win o.ver Australia in tlie first ' spotlight after incQnsistent perf.Qrm­ " ." priQted by John Meinert (ptY)'Limited of Stiibel 'Str~tand is rugby test. I ' ance$ in the. recent series against

I ~. t.. ' SCQtland had the chance tQ redeem etlited by Gwen Lister. S!iUf"can. be contacted duiing office Witli long~ standing captain Wayne tQ get anywhere n~a(the lQose hall. • thems~l;;~ s: "~ .' " ':J. , "-<. 'hours at telephone 36970/2/3/4, 'telex 3032; fax 3"3980 or ShelfQr.d durope4, fQr.the match, many New Zealand's first-try' came after , , :J;1lanker Mike Brewer aDd scrumhalf ~,O.Box 20783, Windhoek 9000, Political commentary by New zealand fans feared Australia nine minutes whenhQQker Sean Fitz­ Graeine ,&~chQP prQvide4 , sQm~glit- WQuid inflict the first defeat in fQur patrick sprinted into the CQ~er , catch. , (ering play, Brew~ r, with pace WQr­ Gwen 'Lister, Pius punaiski and Kaptein Handuba. years Qn the WQrld chanlpiQns. ing the Australian defence Qffguard. thy Qf a ' sprightly wiriger, set up After hQlding a narr(')w 6-3 lead FQX missed a difficult cQnversiQn, ~ fullback Kieran CrQwley's secQn!,l shQrtly befQl"e'half-time, the All Blacks . and the wind played havoc withmQ.st try in three tests. CrQwley streaked raced to victory by cQmpletely shut­ Qf the day's Qther kicks. • , ,dQwn the wing', catching his QPposite . ting the Wallabies out Qf the match. Australia's first PQints came near number Greg Martin flat Qn his feet. Even ari off-day by Grant FQx, the end Qf the first hillfwith a Mi­ The Australian backline was gen­ whQ converted Qnly Qne Qf the All chaelLynaghpenalty, but New Zeal­ erally ineffective in CQntrast tQ the Blacks' fQur tries, failed tohQld back and had the last wQrd Qf the half with smooth rhythm Qf rQQkie All Black the New Zealanders. Australia's only a Craig Innes try Qff a ball frQm lQck ' centres Innes and Walte,r Little. - resPQnses were twQ penalties by lanJQnes.FQx'skickbQuncedQffthe Sapa-Reuter " ' Michael L'ypagh. The tQurists failed" -upright.· !:. .."" .Embarrassing defeat for West Germans . . ' THE Namibian rugby team had little trouble in beating the visiting West German rugby side 54-7 in Windho.ek o.n Sl!turday. The ho.me team led 24-3 'at halftime• .

Namibia sCQred seven gQals and AmQng the Namibian fQrwards receive it, but they were Qutclassed i:::::;'!1------NAMIRUI~------i:~:::: . three tries, while the visitQrs crQssed number eight TheQ OQsthuizen played and lacked experience - with Qnly Weekly R30 R60 the Namibian tryline Qnly Qnce and an Qutstanding game and he was well Qne Qf their regular backs being Qn added a penalty. supPQrted by the tall flanker Alex tQur with the team. Daily' R125 R250 The backline Qf the hQme side had Skinner, whQ was always prominent. FQr N;unibia, left-wing Ben Swartz .::::::::}-'------'--- SOUTH AFRICA--'--~--""" a festive afternQQn- receiving plenty in the mauls Qr when his pack went (three),. scrumhalf Basie Buit~ndag Weekly R33 R60 Qf clean ball, but they Qnly fQund Qn the drive. The hQme side ,scrumhalf (tWQ), prop Manie GrQbler, right­ , Daily RI40 ' R280 their fQrm 20 minutes intQ the game. Basie Buitendag was the best back in wing Hawie Engels, number eight At that stage Namibia was Qnly 3-0 the game, but the rest Qf the hQme TheQ OQsthuizen, centre Danie van BOTSWANA, LESOTHO, MALAWI, ZIMBABWE up. team backs failed tQ impress - de­ der Merwe, and centre JQhan Swart Weekly R72 RI44 Bad handling rQbbed them Qf sev­ spite crQssing the tryline Qn seven sCQred tries. , Daily R350 R700 eral SCQring opPQrtunities early in QccasiQns. Fullback JaCQ CQetzee added five the match. , It was clear that they missed the cQnversiQns, while flyhalf Shaun ------ZAMBIA; ZAIRE------In the 21 st minute Namibian right­ experience Qf players like Gerhard McCulley alSQ succeeded with twQ Weekly RI02 Rl71 wing Hawie Engels scored his side's Mans, Andre StQQP and JQhn Deysel. cQnversiQns. Daily R395 R790 first try and frQm then Qn the West Credit must gQ tQ the West Ger­ - FQr West Geimany Michael1brein Germans were unable tQ flll all the man backline whQ tried tQ run the, scQred.a try and centre ThQmas Kurtl1 FRANCE, GERMANY, EUROPE, BRITAIN gaps. ball Qn the few occasiQns they did added a penalty. - Sapa Weekly RlOO R200 Daily R485 R970 -----NORTH AMERICA ----- Weekly RI28 R255 Exciting field at Columbia Daily R625 R1250. NEW YORK: Olympic champio.ns and wo.rld reco.rd-ho.lders Carl Lewis, Jackie Jo.yner-Kerseeand AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND ---- Ro.ger Kingdo.m will head the field fo.r the New Yo.rk Gaines o.n July 29 at Co.lumbia University: Weekly Rl48 . , R295 WiS, the six-time Olympic gQld Y Qung and Gwen TQrrence., and Kevin YQUng; thb SOO, witbJabnny . Daily R485 R970 edallist, hQlds the l00-metre WQrld In the l00-metre hurdles, Joyner- Gray and Brazilian Jose Ltlis' Bar- £:eCQrd Qf 9,;92 .sec,Qnds. The men's Kersee will face Gail Devers-RQbers bQsa; the 1 500, with JQe FalcQn, 100 metres will be run.in tWQ divi- . and LavQnna Martin.' ' MaI'C\ls O'Sullivan, Dmlg Padilla and POST TO: The Namibian PO Box 20783 siQns, with the entrants including six Kingdom" the tWQ-time Olympic Steve SCQtt; 'and the 5 000, with Qfthe WQrld'stop 10 sprinters - LeWis, gQld mecL1llist and WQrld recQrd-hQlder Sydney Maree; AlbertQ Salazar, Brian Windhoek 9000 Namibia LerQy Burrel, Dennis Mitchell, Andre in the 1I0-metre hurdles, will face Abshire, 1Qhn GregQrek and Terry CasQn, Mike Marsh and Mark With- tWQ~time WQrld champiQn Greg FQS- Brahni. • . N3I1le' ...... · ...... ,...... ~I~ , .... , ••• , ...... " ...... :...... ersPQQn. ter, RenaldQ Nehemiah, TQny Dees In wQmen's. running events, the Address...... ,.. Joyner-Kersee, the WQrld recQrd- . and Jack Pierce. 400 will feature Diane DixQn, Maicel hQlder in the heptathlQn and the Other tQP men's running events MalQne and Rochelle Stevens. Cuba's Postal Code ••••••••••••••••••.•..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Olympic gQld medallist in tlle hep­ will include the 400, with Michael Ana QuirQt, the 1989 WQrld .Cup I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount tathlQn and lQngjump, will cQmpete JQhnsQn, Danny Everett and Cuba's champiQn at 400 and 800 metres, ill the wQmen's 100 against Sheila RQberto Hernandez; the 4OOhurdles, will cQmpete in the 800 against of ...... • for ..•...... •.. weeks subscription to the EchQls, Michelle Finn, Dannette with Andre Phillips, Danny Harris Americans Kim Gallacher, Joetta Namibian (please ensure the exact amount in Clark and Meredith Rainey, while WQrldcross CQuntry champiQn.Lynn Rands or equivalent currency) Jennings will tQP the 3 000 field. - : ~~pa-~P '-'" - 14 Monday July 2~ 1990 THE NAMIBIAN Junior champ keeps title

SEATTLE: Robert Daniels retained his World Boxing Association junior heavyweight title last week with a unanimous points decision over fellow American Craig Bodzianowski in a slow·paced, 12· round bout. .!l Bodzianowski, who losthis right foot ina motorcycle accident six years ago, now fights wearing a prosthesis. His leg was ru:nputated just above the ankle in 1984. He started boxing again the following year. Daniels, fighting at 188-1/2 pounds (85,5kg), connected with solid shots to the head throughout the fight but was unable to knock down the 190 pound (86,lkg) challenger. . . Bodzianowski, his left ~ye swollen shut, said he was hampered after the second round by sore ribs. The 29-year-old challenger said he had been !lUffering from pains in his right rib cage for two months. . The judges scored the fight 119-110, 118-109 and 118-109. It was the first title defence for the 21-year-oldcharii:pion. Daniels wona split decision in November over American Dwight Qawi to capture the then-vacant title. Daniels's record now stands at 17 wins and one loss, while Bodzianowski THE A.merican city of Seattle, venue of the 1990 Goodwill Games which started on Saturday. . falls to 24 wins, four losses and one draw. - Sapa-Reuter 'Thousands gather.for 1990'Goodwill Games

SEATILE • At~etes, actors, politicians and 70 000 spectators celebrated the opening of the Goodwill Games on Saturday with a glitzy tribute to the end of the Cold War that helped spawn the competition. ' The welcoming ceremony brought and the sea. "The' Berlin Wall has been re­ touches of Hollywood, Moscow and "The Goodwill Games are are, duced to rubble, and sQon Germany the old West to Seattle, known as the flection of the new spirit of change ,will be one again, , , former president "Emerald City" for its tree-covered we've seen throughout the world," Ronald Reagan, who once called the hills. US President George Bush said in a Soviet Union an "evil empire' , , told Spectators held up cards to form'a televised speech to the welcoming the crowd at the University of Wash­ giant picture of a dove up.der clear ceremony. Soviet President Mikhail ington's Husky Stadium. blue skies on a hot summer evening Gorbachev also sent a greeting to t.'le Ironically, at the time of the inau­ in this city ringed by mountains,lakes ceremony. gural 1986 Goodwill Games in Moscow the founder, television magnate Ted TUriler, called Reagan the worst president in United States history. Saturday's welcoming ·ceremopy followed the actual start of the games on Friday. The 2 500 athletes participating in . the games marched into the stadium in a group, not separated into nation­ alities as in the Olympics, in a sym­ bol of togetherness . . Two skydivers, one American and one Soviet, parachuted into the sta­ dium together and three US ~d three Soviet jets flew' overhead. Long-time Kremlin confidant Armand Hammer, whose ties to the Soviet Union date back to Lenin, was honoured by the organisers for ~'creating bridges of goodwill around , the world". Spectators got a taste of rock 'n roll Soviet-style with a performance by the Moscow group Gorky Park. Sixties rock group the Moody Blues and country singer Kenny Rogers also performed. o Members of more than 35 Amer­ DERRICK Rostagno (above) defeated John McEnroe for the second ica fudian tribes, wearing feathered time in a month on ThursdaYJ duplicating his Wimbledon upset headdresses and traditional costumes, with a 6·3,1·6,6·1 victory in the third round of the Sovran Bank beat dru~s and performed traditional Classic. Rostagno, ranked 113th in the world, lost his serve only dances. twice and charged through the third set by coming from behind to Actor Arnold Schwaneriegger, head of the President's Cciunc;il on Ppysi­ break McEnroe twice. Rostagno kept the former world's number cal Fitness, urged Americans to get one off·balance throughout the match" chasing down his· volley off the couch and into the gym. -. . attempts arid pushing McEnroe deep behind .the bas'eline on his . ','Don't juSt ~atch thCffi (~ games) 'serve. McF;nroe, who had said he needed ·to begin .another long on televis}1>n anel stJ)ff yourself with comeback after losing to Rostagno last month, had game points in junk food. Remember, President Bush j two serVice games in the third set but lost them to the faster, more declared war on· couch potatoes," agrressi~e Rostagito. ~ ' Sapa·Ap, Photograph: AgenCe'Frence Presse the former, bodybuil~g champion said. ~ . . ; * The Goodwill.Games first .took , place in Moscow in 1986. This year it brings together 2 500 athletes from .50 countries to participate in 21 sports (baseball, basketball, boxing, cycling,

, ' diving, figure-skating, gymnastics, ice hockey, judo, modem. pentath­ ECHOING the theine of the Goodwill Games, 'Uniting the world's lon, rhythmic gymnastics, rowing, best', Urutus (pronounced Unite Us) is the official mascot of the swjmming, synchronised swimming, Goodwill Games. The name was chosen to reflect the mascot's te~m. handball, track and field, 'Vol­ status as,a universal symbol of strength, agility and speed for aU the leyball, water polo, weightlifting, world's athletes . wrestling, and yachting).· - .--.- .--.•.- ~----~------.------

, ' Monda(July 23,1990' 15

CONT. FROM PAGE 16 couple of good' chances. However, Pirates moved down a gear and al­ minute when Ian Palmer netted after lowed Hellenic back into the game, a clever one-tWo' with team mate but rarely was goalkeeper Deshi Bashln Mahlangu. B.a1ctawer tested in the Pirates goal. Hellenic goalkeeper Pat Wasmuth With seconds remaining in injury pulled off a brilliant save from a 20- time, Maluangu was hacked down. metre Anley rocket in the 26th min­ inside the penalty area by Hellenic ute; Pirates co'mpletely dominated defender Andy Tucker and .referee the first 45 minu tes and should have Sylvester N daba had no option but to changed over more goals to the good, award the penalty. . . but had to be centent with their one­ Anley Coolly converted the spot goal ·cushion. kick t6 put Pirates into the final, Malllangu hit the side netting after . which WIll be played .over two legs 59 minutes, while Palmer wasted a . . on August 5 and 11.

WEST German captain Lothar Mattaeus (left) and Pierre Littbarski celebrate with the World Cup after their victory inJtaly earlier this month. By the time the next World Cup comes round East Germany and West Germany should have forged one single national side. See story. Photograph: Agence :France Presse. Not everyone's happy with German merger BONN: The agreement by' the two Gerl1!an soccer federations to create a single national league for the 1991-92 season. drew contrasti~g reactions from East and West on Friday.,. : . . ,., East , Oerm~y' ~ ~ national coach But East Germ~ Football Federa- teams with the 'addition of the East Eduard Geyser said he was disap- tionchiefHruis~Geoig · Moldenhauer, G~rman champions and runners-up. pointed with the teeins agreed for said he wa~ ' optimistic al?o~t the fu~ Six othet East German teams will admitting East German clubs to the ture of Genfian f(;otball. , . join the st:cond ~v~siOIlf / .; West Genpan ~undesliga ; His West- German. , c.ounterp~ The two federations also agreed , 'I . sti~rsee 4~~ , d~ger that our Hermann N~iJ~'ergeI; sai!i the merger that East Germany should withdraw ptayets-Will be boughtilp by strong agreed was ~ t; !!Il~"~!J.~ : a~hieve- fromqualifying,matches:forthc'1992 westemclubs and we in the East will ment, with whic.~ ,b6th 'sipes ~an live '-European':'t:1Wnpioilship and the 1992 remain a:~vCfloping i country in terms comfOl;tably" ' ~"t: -.. ,,' . .>~;:r' ~. . Olympic Games' in ·Barcelona: as a of football." he ~aid. The two socc~rfed$'lrations agreed prelude ·te the creation of 'a sirlgle

"At pest; ~~ .;w!:ll be a supplier of on Thursday lP ~ipand . the v West national side; - S~pa-Reuter ' fresh talent. " .. '., . • . German First Division lrom, 18 to 20

Suzuki tops in isnow guaranteed to make at least 10 (WBA) super-middleweight cham­ 000 dollars in this tournament. p~on ~hristophe Tiozzo wrecked championship AnIerican Paul Whitaker's title hopes ALL CONCENTRATION: Nine-times Wimbledoh champion Martina takes a break on Friday. Martina Navratilova during her 1990 finals victory over Zina LE MANS, FRANCE: American The 27-year-old champion fired the Kevin Schwantz recovered from a Garrison. Navratilova decUned an invitation to represent the United NORCROSS, GEORGIA: Taiwan, left jab' that had wonh.i.in every round disastrous' start to win the French Stat~ Malta and the Philippines captured of the fight in the restored Roman in this year's Federation Cup. See story, Sports Shorts. 500cc motorcycling Grand Prix on qualifying round victories on Satur­ arena of this southern French town Photograph: Agence France Presse. his Suzuki yesterday and close the day in ~he 28th Federation Cup, the then sent Whitaker to the floor with gap on compatriot-Wayne Rainey, women's equivalent of the men's three successive punches. broke the 90-metre barrier and re­ the world championship leader. on the opening day of the 17-day Davis Cup competition. Whitaker got up again but Tiozzo, captured tl1e world javelin record on sporting extravaganza. Rainey, riding a Yamarui, managed The United States are the defending defending his title for the first time, Friday with a throw of 90,98 metres only third place, his worst perfornl­ The furious pace pulled two other champions. Wimbledon champion closed in on the US challenger and at the London Grand Prix athletics swinlmers to times under Barrow­ ance this year. Honda rider Wayne Martina Navratilova declined an pummelled him the face before the meeting. The record his now fallen Gardner ·of Australia was second. man's previous record and the AnIeri­ invitation to participa~e for the United . referee stopped the ~ght. four times this year. However, Rainey still enjoys a'com­ can raised his arms and howled in States. Her decision had to be made fortable 30-point lead over Schwantz delight when he saw his time on the before she finished at Wimbledon in the championship standings. Rosi still the champion Upstage for Ereng in clock. and she said she didn't want any London The American touched in two min­ distractions in Great Britain. . ARINO: Italy;s Gianfranpo Rosi rose utes 11,53 seconds to slash 1,36 Agassi battles for from a seventh round knock-down to The US team consist of Wimbledon LONDON: Keny~Steve Ole-Marai seconds offhis old mark of 2: 12,89. win a unanimous 12-round decision another title runner-up Zina Garrison, 14-year­ , upstaged compatriot and Olympic Seoul Olympic bronze medalist Ser­ over US challenger Darrin van Hom old sensation Jennifer Capriati, Mary champion Paul Ereng'to win the men's gio Lopez of Spain ~d American and retain his International B!)xing W ASHING'fON: Top seed Andre Joe Fernandez. an~ Gig Fernandez. 800m at the London Grand Prix ath­ Kirk Stackle finished in a dead heat Federationjunior middleweight title Agassi, seekinghis third singles title letics meeting on Friday. of 2:12,24 and were each given a on Saturday night. . of the year, overpowered Michael India take$ first innings The 26-year~ 0Id Masai tribesman silver medal. The 33ryear-old champion won the Chang 6~ 3, 6-1 to join Jim Grabb in emergecJ from the pack on the final last five rounds, outlasting and at the fmal~ of the Sovran Bank Clas­ LEICESTER, ENGLAND: India's 1al? arid' held the le'ad going into the Two rugby defeats for sic. ' Dilip Vengsarkar '-"'.armed up iester­ . times outsluggirig his 22-year-old opponent. ,. final straight. Running in omy his The sixth-seeded Grabb reached the day for the first cricket test at Lord's second Grand Prix, he crossep the England fmals for the first -time in three years this week with ~ effortless 80 on th« line first in one minute 44,42 sec­ BUENOS AIRES: A Buenos Aires by defeating number two seed Brad second day of the three-day match Algeria Africa's judo onds, fourth fastest in the world this regional rugby team on Saturday sent Gilbert 7-5, 0-6,.6-4. . against Leiqestershiry. year, with ~reng second in 1:44,69. Vengsarkar, at 34 tl1e most experi­ masters England to its second defeat in a Olympic silver medallist Linford seven-match Argentine tour with a enced .of the 'Indian batsmen, ''Un­ Arantxa now in ALGIERS: Algeria captured the 12tl1 Christie, who had lost his last five 26-23. victory. leashed a series of glorious attacking . African judo team championship on races, delighted a packed crowd on'a millic;maire bracket shots hitting 13 boundaries in all, as Fielding few seasoned international Friday by beating Angola 7-0. Sene­ hot, still evening at Crystal Palkace players, England failed to capitalise India took their first innings to 361 gal and Tunisia took third and fourth . by winning the men's 100m in 10,18 NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND: Top­ for seven decrared, a Jead of 51. By on their greater weight and height seeded Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario of places, respectively. seconds. Record holder Calvin Smith against Berinos Aires who won the the close Leicestershiie had reduced - . Algeria topped the overall medals . of the United States clocked 10,22 Spain b~came a,milli?naire on Fri­ match in the last nllnute with a try by the deficit to. 16 for the loss of Tim table with a total of 16 .for both men for second place. . day with 'a ' hard ~ fought win over Boon (r6)'~ , centre Eduardo Labourde next to the unseeded American MerecJith and women, followed by Thnisia (11), goalposts . .. McGraw in 'the" Virginia Slims of Senegal 00, Morocco (10 and de­ Barrowman smashes This tOlJr, b:eing used by England to Punches send fending team champj.ons Egypt (nine). Newporttenpfs tournament. ., . own record try out play~rs for th~ 1991 World Sanchez, rankedsevenfu. in tJ;J.e world, Whitak~r down Cup, has. so far yielded)ittle, success overcame a 5-2 deficit in the second J~velin rec.ord again , ,'SEAru': Mike Barrow~an heiped' for the visitors who 10,st their first set to eliminate.M9Gratl1 6-4, 7-5. ARLES, ):RA.NCE: A flurry; of , '. Ba~kley;s ' ": to " l ~Un~h ~~e):;?od~ill Games in ' match against local club champions ' Sanchez, 18, entered the tournament punches in· tl1e eighth round from style by smashing his oWn 'world Baric Nacion and barely beat regional with 996 631 dollars in earnings and French World Boxing Association LONDON: Britain;s' Ste~e BackIey record in the 200 metres breaststroke champions Tucuman 'on ~ednesday. T •• • If" , "I ~, ., ~ , ft. f t of' ." \

.~. ." . ~ '. .. .."...... ' .. ", BRITISH OPEN Nice and· easy end for Faldo

ST ANDREW'S, Scotland - Nick Faldo won his second British 9pen golftitle by five shots yesterday after a challenge by American-Payne Stewart fell away over the closing holes. Stewart, beginning 'the day five heart was racing, especially when As he parred hole after hole from adrift of Faldo, moved to within two Payne got within two. " there, Stewart moved up with four strokes with six hoies to play but was , With his record of two British Open birdies over eight holes from the ~-----.....~) unable to sustain his charge. and two US Masters wins along with fifth. ' The 33-year-old Brito~ who won second and third place finishes in , But he drove into' a bunk~r at the at Muirfield in 1987, returned a final two of the last three US Opens, F aldo 13th. " That kind of took the wind out one-under-par 71 to becoll)-e the flIst has a huge claim to be considered the of my sails," said the US PGA title LeM:ond wins Tour man in eight years to capture two best player in the world. holder. "That was the one that made , Grand Slam tournaments In the same But the computer disagrees and all the difference.

y~ar. Nonpan 'still leads him by 0;59 points , 'I 11lld been on a roll. 'That was the Faldowonthe US Masters in April from results over the past three years. first fairway bunker I had been in all despite· setbacks for 'the second y~ar in succession. ~erican Jodie Mudd and Ian week and it came a1 a bad time. I was American 10jn Watson won ~e US ' W oosnam !Jf Britain shared fourth aware I was within a couple of strokes. PARIS - .Gr~ LeM~nd , srud , it simp,y, a1most ,inatte~ · 9ffactly. ' , and British Open titles iq 1982. , spot on276 after clo sing rounds of 66 "To finish with two bogeys was faldo, who missed gettin8 into the ' and 69 re'spectively. disappointing. To be second in the "I feel I merit , t~is victqry," h~ said., "J'he Tour de France never Norman, who shared the halfway Open is irrelevant. It's the winning cheats anybody out of a real victory. It is always the best 'who wins." playoff at last month's US Open by , one shot, birdied the opening hO,le on lead with Faldo before plummeting that it's all about," he said. There was no sense of boasting in said, referriIig to premier Alps and ,Sunday, 'dropPed a shot at the fourth, from contention with a 76 on Satur~ Faldo, meanwhile; hol~d a 'six­ the l;emark., " : Pyrenean stages; , then birdied the fiftli: day, carded a final round of 69 to foot putt for birdie at the 15th and ,LeMond,successfully,de f,ended pis. After the'l.2th stage, he didn't have When he could only par the next share sixth spot withfellow-Austra~ purichedhis fist into the airinhis first Tour de France,championship:Sun­ to hold back to protect his teallUll,ate, . seven holes, his five ~ shot oveini8ht ' lian Jan-Baker-Finch, round in 73. positive show of entotion all day: day, winning for the third time in his Ronan Pense<:, who was in'the lead at margin had dwindled to two as Ste­ Fald6 began wher he left off on Then he played safely for a bogey last three tries. the time. '. _ , _ wart closed in 'with birdies at .the· Saturday, pitching to four feet at the five at the tough i7th, approaching After winning in 1986, LeMond Befo~ the 12th stage, I.kMond , fifth, sixth, 10tb, arid' '12'- opeIJinghole' and making the putt (or short and chipping to 20 foot before was critically inJured in a shooting, trailed by'almost 10 minut~S . ~y1he But Stewart b~geyed the 13th and a bide, exte~ his lead to six shots. two-putting. accident and missed cycling's pre­ 16th, he had narrowed that to five ' then the final two holes as Faldo Baker-Finch immediately pulled At the last -he hit his approach on to mier race the'next two years. seconds and was waiting for the 20fu birdied the ' 15th and made' a safe that shot back at the second but could the green 25 'feet from the hole. His nus year he battled to get in ~hape . stage time trial. bogey at 17. make no further progress and Ste­ downhill putt rolled two feetpast and A ~inter of publicity demands Unlike last year, when people gave F'aldo 's winning total of 270, 18 wart soon loomed as the main chal­ he. knocked it in. following his 1989 victory <: ost him LeMond little chance to erase a 50- under par, was six shots better than lenger. "When it got down ,to two I was training time. While others were second deficit to Laurent Fignon, the previous Open best at'St Andrews Faldo found a greenside bunker battling with my mind. Not until it working, he was accepting awards LeMond was expected to overtake of 276, set by Spain's Severiano with his approach at the fourth and went back to three did Heel comfort­ and peddling products instead of Claudio Chiappucci easily'. Ballesterors in 1984. took a bogey. but he birdied the 564- able, " Faldo said. pedaling bikes, while trying to find He gained 11 sec,onds in the first It was two shots outside the Open yard fifth after reaching the green in .-. At the end I had it nice an.d time for his wife, two sons and baby quarter of Saturday 's individual time record of268 set by Watson when he two. easy." girl in the UnitedStates. trial and quic14y padded the advan­ won his second title at Turn,berry in When he returned to Europe in tage as Chiappucci wilted. 1977. February, he caught .a virus that fur­ " I didn't think I could take Chiap­ Faldo's previous rounds were 67, ther delayed trlUning. pucci until halfway through the race 65 and 67. ' He was always pointing for the (stage)," LeMond said. " Thenlhad Stewart also had a final round of Tour de France, but was often criti­ a minute on him and I knew he was 71 and had to share second place with cized for bemg so far behind in early going down and I was really feeling Zimbabwe's Mark McNulty, wh9 season races dropping out in a num­ fresh towards the end. " compiled a seven-under-par 65, the ber of races as he'suffered in the hill r.eMond didn't need a total victory best round of the day. climbs-with the extra weight. in the stage, just enough to beat Faldo won 85 000 sterling (153 " There was no re ason to critic iz~ Chiappucci and stay far enough ahead 000 dollars). Stewart and McNulty me for lack of early season results," of the others. each won 60 000 pounds (109 000 LeMond said. " I always get in shape LeMond, 29, first came to interna­ dollars). by July." tional promise in 1983, winning the Faldo's winning margin of five As late as the Tour ofItaly, which first of two world championships. He shots was the largest since Greg ended in early June, he was still stunned the cycling world by win­ Norman won at Turnberry by the , dragging. He finished almost three ning the Tour de France in 1986, then same number in 1986. hours behind the winner. missed the 1987 and 1998 tours after As he held the silver claret jug Then things began to improve. In being critically injured when he was which traditionally goes to the win­ the Tour of Switzerland he finished shot accidentally by his brother-in­ ner, Faldo said: "This is the ultimate 10th, each day gaining confidence as law while hUnting. for me, of course. I feel fortunate to he-recovered. Now, as he prepares for the world have won at St Andrew' s. Finally he entered the Tour de championships In October in Japan, "When I missed out at the US France better than he felt last year. he promises things will be different. Open last month, I said to myself 'I He was fit and ready. "My next 'two years I am dedicat­ am going to win this Open, and I He allowed a quartet of cyclists to . ing myself to <:ycling, " LeMond said. channelled everything in this direc­ take a lO-minute jump on him after "I will be try to be back 'and strong tion. the first stage. Then he passed them next year." " " I had some crazy moments out one by one. - , 'But I promise right now, nobody there, to lead by five and then for " I think I dominated the race in is going to see me in November and Payne to get'within two. I wanted a the sense of controlling the race. I did December and a'little part of Janu­ four-shot lead playing the last and all the work, all the attack at St ary. That's for myself." instead I had five/ ' he said. BRITAIN'S Nick Faldo won his country's Open golf championship Etienne and LuzArdiden," LeMond ','When I knocked in a four-foot at St Andrew's course yesterday. Above he is seeD with the huge putt at 15, that was tlie key, .. he said. Suntory trophy. "It's these I'm after now," he said about the " But I was under pressure. My trophy which he captured at his Wentworth home course.

LONDON: Aston Villa, spearheading English clubs' re-entry to European competitions next season, sprang,a surprise on Saturday Wits· crumble under S.undown when they appointed Czechoslovak World·Cup coach JozefVenglos' , DOUBLE Action Sundown cruised into the final of the, JPS Knockout soccer series when they t,o succeed Graham Taylor as manager. Taylor was appointed deservedly defeated Wits'lJniversity2-1 in their second-leg semi-final at the FNB'Stdium in Johannesburg English manager last Sunday. . / on Saturday. Venglos, 54, and afluent English speaker, is expected to sign a two­ year contract and take over on August 1, subject to 'fork permit' The teams tied 0-0 in the first leg in but, with only goalkeeper Peter de lenic 2-0 in their second leg semi­ Durban last weekend. Beer to beat, he shot just wide. final, also held at the FNB Stadium formalities. The Mamelodi club produced one' , Wits survived another lucky es­ on Saturday. ' A shrewd tactician, Venglos coached ~zechoslovakia in 76 f of their best performances of the cape in the 29th minute when Ben­ The sides drew 1-1 in their first leg internationals culminating iIi tlie quarter-fin'a1s of the Italy World season and the scoreline flattered nett, Masinga-, looking suspiciously in Durban.last weekend: Cup where they lo'st 1-0'(0 eventual champions West ~rmany'. , Wits: ' offside, raced goalwards but a .hard Pirates were by far·the better side, After a su<;cessful playing c~~er With Slovan BratiSlava,'he coached However; it was the 'students who tackle by Wits defeI}.der Mike Row­ especially in the first half, but re­ ill' Australia', Malyasia arid Portugal' and was aSsistant coach wh~n opened the scoring when Peter Gor­ botham prevented him fom getting laxed in the second and allowed the Czechoslov~Jda won the European t,iile in 1976. ' don netted after only six'minutes. his shot ill. Cape side back futo the game. ,He guide'd Czechoslovakia to third place in the 1980 European But it was oilly a matter of time Sundowns continued to press in The match-was sealed for Pirates before Sundowns got Wits' measure, the second period with Wits looking cbaoipi-oJlships; but resi~ed Ci'Iter they were efiminated in the fii:st when Rod ,Anley, making his debut round of tlie 1982 Worla C:Up in Sp'mn without winning a'match. He and the equaliser was a-spectactular rather ragged; and' it came as-no for Pirat~s, scored an injury-time rOcket form Zane Moosa, who lev­ surprise when a Lovemore Chafunya penalty. Anley waS tater named player ret,uiried in 1988 to gwde the side to Italy. . elled matters with a stunning shot in cross' beat De Beer and Masinga was of the match. Villa, ~h-o are a pre~seas-on toM of Sweden, can expeCt an early the 22nd minute. He was later named on hand to snap up the winner in the Pirates took control from the start boilUs ffom,Venglos's appointment; He s,.ould be ,able to provide man of the-match. 79th minute. and br.oke the, deadlock in the 13th them with detailed knowledge of BaIiik Ost'i'ava', tlieir fi'rst-i6uild Harold tegodi almost gave Sun­ In the final. Sundowns will meet opponents in the UEF A Cup. - Sapa-Reuter downs tlie lead four minutes later Orlando Pirates, who defeated Hel- CONTINUED ON PAGE IS-