Bri Africa South 3

KoevoetdefeetQr's bodyinWiilcll'iqek :tdtt'ay'for,p()stmortem . . - ... two waiting police vans. Also wait­ the house of Mr Petrus together with BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA ing outside were two white and two the children. black policemen. Two of the white policemen lay in Eye-witness accounts and family members of a former Plan fighter, Joseph Petrus, who was shot dead The police convoy then drove to wait in the bedroom of the deceased by police at his home at Rundu yesterday morning, have refuted police claims' that arms and some Safari in search of Mt Petrus and while the two blacks occupied the explosives were discovered at his house. when failing to get hold of him, they cucashop together with the children. Mr Petrus was a former Swapo agers and enquired about the where­ Joseph David was also assaulted continued to assault the two chil­ The two white policemen later joined guerrilla but was captured in 1981, abouts of Mr Petrus. One of them and under pressure he told the police dren. The children changed their story their colleagues in the shop. whereafter he joined Koevoet He told the former Koevoet policemen that Mt Petrus had gone to Safari, to say that Petrus was in Ndama, At about 07h30, Joseph Petrus resigned earlier this year to re-join that Mr Petrus had gone to Wind­ another location at Rundu. another residential area in the town. arrived and knocked at the door while Swapo. hoek, whereupon the men assaulted One of the policeman had two The police later drove to the police one of the children shouted out that According to the accOlmts, the both youths. rifles in his hand when they entered charge office where they spent some there was no key. policemen who arrived at Mr Petrus' Bonifasius Angula was hit in the the house which he put on Joseph's time trying to locate Mt Petrus. Petrus insisted that the children house in the early morning hours, face and continously banged against bed, according to the children. Between 05hOO and 06hOO yester­ open up as he wanted to clean the entered with arms. a wall of the house. The children were then dragged to day, the police convoy drove back to place before going to wQrk at the Police spokesperson Inspector Swapo election campaign office in Kierie du Rand yesterday said Mr Rundu where he has been active since Petrus had been shot after he had his resignation from Koevoet early pointed a Makarov pistol at the po­ this year. licemen who were trying to arrest One of the children then threw the him. key through an opening in the door. He added that blocks of Soviet­ Petrus is said to have asked the made WT, two detonators, and an children from outside why they were M75 hand-grenade of Russian origin throwing the key through the open­ had been discovered in the house. ing instead of opening the door for According to affidavits handed in him and whether they did not want at the Legal Resoorces Centre at Rundu him home. by relatives of Mt Petrus, the latter While trying to open the door, Mr kept no weapons at home,. and nei­ Petrus peeped through an opening ther were there any weapons in his and when confronted by a white face house at the time of the confrontation he decided to flee. with the police as far as they knew. One of the policeman inside the Two white former Koevoet police­ cucashop immediately broke the door men arrived at Mr Petrus' house at down and he and others began to about OOh30, and forced the door pursue the fleeing man. They caught open. up with him a few metres away and Two 17-year-old teenagers, Boni­ dragged him back to the house. fasius Angula IDld Joseph David, were At this juncture, Ms Roslita Ndirnba sleeping in Mr Petrus' cuca shop at was watching as the former Koevoet the time. policemen pursued Mr Petrus. Mt Petrus has been in hiding and She heard Petrus srouting 'hardloop has not been sleeping at his house na ons kan tore en se vir die mense ek since last week when he heard that gaan dood' (run to the office - Swapo Koevoet members were looking for office presumably - and tell the people him. The Koevoet men woke the teen- continued on pa~e 3 RIGHT-WING CALL FOR END TO U.S.

MR Cecil Ditha, chairman of an ad hoc committee at the strife-torn Khomasdal Teachers Training College, Is due to appear In the Windhoek FUNDING OF UNTAG lower court today to be charged with contravening provisions of the Allens Act. Charges of trespassing will apparently also be laid against THE right-wing International Freedom Council (IFC), sister organisation of the equally conservative him, The Namihian was told. International Freedom Foundation (IFF), has called on American President George Bush to withhold Mr Dltha's arrest came In the wake of a persistent refusal by students R160-million which the US is scheduled to provide to fund the Untag operation in Namibia. to vacate the premises of the college which was closed earlier in the A press release from the IFF yes­ between the contending parties in to by the UN Secretary-General and week. terday cited "continuing efforts on Namibia. mandated by the Security Council". "We are all Illegally here. So why only arrest one person?" Mr John the part of the UN Council for Na­ "Our research clearly shows that Sellars added, "Since the UNCN Cloete, another student, asked. Mr Dltha was arrested In terms of the mibia to support ... Swapo" as the the UN has failed to rein in its 'Council has chosen to ignore the orders of the Allens Act because he was not In possession of a valid study permit. He reason for the call on PresidentBush. for Namibia' which is violating terms Security Council, the only enforce­ Is a South African citizen and has been studying In Namibia for the past The call came as part of a 46-page of the peace agreement accepted by ment option available to the United four years. report issued by the IFC entitled all concerned in Namibia." States to preserve the Namibian peace But what grieves the students Is that about 80 per cent of them Is In the 'United Nations Council for Namibia According to the press release, the process is to withhold the Untag same position as Mr Dltha, while only the latter was arrested. Violating the Impartiality Package". IFC "findings" are based on a re­ funding to pressure the UN into clean­ The Katutura potio! monitored the campus at regular Intervals yesterday, IFC chairman, Duncan Sellars, said, view of UN documents, "particu­ ing its house." and a Sergeant Piatt enquired about "die grootbek" (the big mouth), "When Congress appropriated that larly a UNCN report dated June 2, The Washington-based IFC is seil­ referring to Mr Ditha. "The police think he Is our brain," Mr Cloele money, they did so only on the con­ 1989, which reveals a deliberate and ing copies of its rtport for the ludi­ said. dition that the President certify that systematic refusal by the UNCN to crous sum of well over RIOO. Mr Dltha remains in police custody. the UN was maintaining impartiality accept the impartiality package agreed 2 Thursday August 3 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

j"o AROUND THE WORLD · i STATE DEPARTMEN'T " , WASlllNGTON - The United States has sent Syria and Iran strong mes­ sages demanding they protect American hostages in Lebanon, but is trying UNDER FIRE to dampen expectations of a United States strike in retaliation for the reported hanging of William Higgins. In Jerusalem, defence minister S~rvivors of Kenya shootings criticise US on handling of affair Yitzhak Rabin said Israel took into account the possibility that a pro­ Iranian group would kill Western hostages when it seized aMoslem cleric SEVERAL survivors of an ambusb in soutbern Kenya, that left a The official speculated that the in Lebanon last week. In Beirut, the Lebanese kidnappers of United States United States woman dead, criticized tbe US embassy in Nairobi on Kenyan government's crackdown on hostage Joseph Cicippio say they have postponed killing him until today. Tuesday for tbe way it bandIed the sbootings. poaching may be encouraging some A United Nations envoy flew to Lebanon to investigate Mr Higgins' poachers to set their sights on foreign reported killing. "The embassy wants to sweep this two national parks. tourists rather than just elephants under the rug. They don't want to One of the men opened fire with an and rhinoceros. W ARSA W - Poland's parliament elected interior minister General Czeslaw have any political problems," said AK-47 rifle and one of the bullets, "What has apparently happened Kiszczak as prime minister. Earlier, the parliament voted'to set up a com­ Allen Sullivan of Fairfield, whose apparently meant for the armed guard in the past and what probably hap­ mission that will consider impeaching the outgoing Communist-led gov­ head was grazed by a bullet in last who usually rides in the front passen­ pened in this case, is that people who ernment over its economic record. Poland's Communist leaders stamped Thursday's attack. ger seat, grazed Sullivan's right cheek are out on game drives came across out an unprecedented parliamentary revolt, and forced the appointment of Sullivan, speaking at a news con­ before striking Marie Ferraro in the poachers and the poachers decided General Kiszczak. ference called by the Connecticut left temple. they might as well bag some tourists Audubon Society, the sponsor of the Ferraro, 50, from Bethany Con­ as well,". the official said. JAKARTA- An earthquake triggered a landslide, killing 60 people in a tour group that was attacked, con­ necticut, was killed instantly as she Kenyan authorities are moving remote area of Indonesia, an official said. tended that the American Charge turned her head to talk to the woman quickly to increase security in the d' Affaires in Nairobi, George Grif­ on the seat next to her. area where Thursday's attack occurred BELGRADE - Ethnic Albanian miners refused to' work for the second fin, told him: "Politically: we've got "These people, were like wild men, and assuage tourists' fears. consecutive day in the southern province of Kosovo, scene this year of to be careful with this situation." waving their automatic rifles and an The US official said that addi­ Yugoslavia's worst communal violence since World War n. Sullivan, trip leader Milan G Bull axe," said Dr Paul Brown, a passen­ tional police and a paramilitary unit and others said they were upset that ger in the first v an attacked. The men have begun patrolling the Amboseli PEKING - China bitterly attacked fugitive students and intellectuals who they had not been warned by the US were shouting, but the only English and Tsavo parks and the road in have called for the overthrow of the Peking government, and lashed out State Department oc anyone else about words Brown said he heard wre between. at the Voice of America for giving them extensive coverage. a series of attacks against tourists in demands for "US dollars". Kenya says that nearly 3 million Also in Peking, China has disciplined the deputy governor of one of its Kenya that began in September. In April, three Germans were tourists have visited the country since most important state-run banks for misusing bank funds, and western Sullivan said he did not under­ wounded in an ambush near where 1984. Last year toorism brought nearly diplomats linked the move to an intensifying campaign against corrup- stand why someone' 'didn't kind of the Connecticut group was attacked­ R800-million into Kenya, becoming tion. . give us a hint before we started out and about four weeks ago two French the country's top source of foreign that somewhere along the way things tourists were shot to death in a na­ exchange. JOHANNESBURG"-Black South African activists have selected whites­ could get dangerous" . tional park. Sullivan said he was "appalled" only hospitals as the fIrst targets in a new anti-apartheid campaign which "If we'd known that from the It was not until Monday, four days by what he called a callous attitude of started yesterday. Doctors ignored race laws and treated patients among beginning, maybe some of us would after the attack, that the US State some of the US embassy staff. He the thousands of black people who descended on the hospitals. have chosen another route, "he said. Department issued a travel advisory said one embassy official had told Bull said that despite the govern­ for the East African nation, warning him and his wife that most people in MANILA - Foreign creditor banks welcomed a statement by president ment's insistence that an armed es­ of attacks on tourists. the United States would not care Corazon Aquino, indicating Philippine negotiators opening debt talks cort accompany the group as it trav­ A US State Department official in about the incident because only next week would not demand the same terms banks recently gave Mexico. elled between Amboseli arid Tsavo Washington said the travel advisory wealthy people from the East Coast national parks, he was unaware of had been in the works for some time, went on safari. MOSCOW - The leader oflast month 's miners' strike in western Siberia any danger. According to the survi­ and would have been issued even if Sullivan also said that he and his called for the creation of independent trade unions to replace official vors' accounts, men in camouflage the attack on the Connecticut tour wife were told by the embassy that bodies he said were out of touch with workers. uniforms attacked as the three vans group had not occurred. He said they had to pay R180 for new pass­ carrying the group of a photography observers should not conclude that ports, even though their money and NICOSIA - Ali Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani will be sworn in on Thursday safari slowed to negotiate a badly there was " a cause and effect rela­ everything else they were carrying as Iran's fourth president, Theran radio reported. Rafsanjani, a pragmatist rutted stretch of road between the tionship" between the two. was stolen during the attack. who wants to rebuild the economy and improve Iran's relations with the ATHLONE'S BILLIONS FOR U.S. NUCLEAR CLEAN-UP ' THE United States Energy Department bas unveiled a five-year ties has been shoddy, and in some programme costing $19,5-billion to correct environmental and cases virtually non-existent TROJANS healtb problems at the nations's atomic weapons plants. "If we graded for quality control, we wouldn't pass," said Watkins. The programme made public on at the weapons production plants. A But he said the answer is not simply Tuesday would be the fIrst part of a number of facilities, including major "to fIre everybody and put every­ PROSECUTED clean-up that officials predict will weapons plants in the states of Colo­ body in jail" , but to correct the op­ TWEL VE policemen and a member of tbe defence force appeared take 30 years and cost many billions rado and Ohio, have been tb.e subject eration of the facilities and establish in tbe Cape Town Supreme Court yesterday in tbe first private of dollars more. of investigatio~ by both the envi­ safe procedures for the future. ' Energy secretary James Watkins · ronmental protection agency and the prosecution for murder in Soutb Africa arising from tbe so-called Most of the planned expenditure provided a blueprint for the initial FBI. Some key facilities have had of $ 19,5-billion would be used at 17 Trojan Horse incident in 1985. phase of the clean-up and restoration operations shut down because of safety nuclear weapons plants or related The pivate JI'05eClUion was brought Financial factors could be a key plan, and ackoowledged the cost wood and environmental problems. facilities in a dozen states, but some by Ms Georgina Williams and Mr aspect of the case, as the law makes be high. Watkins, in remarks to the Na­ funds will also be allocated for clean­ Martin Magmoed, the parents of two provision for the defence to ask for After a top-level review of the tional Pres~ Club, reiterated that the up efforts in more than 70 other gov­ of the youths killed in a police shoot­ guarantees froni the private prosecu­ shortcomings in environmental and department's efforts over the years ernment nuclear facilities, most of out in Athlone during the unrest of tors that they will cover their legal health protection measures at gov­ to protect public health and the envi­ which have long been shut down, October 1985. ' costs in the event of an acquittal. ernment nuclear facilities, the de­ ronment at the federal nuclear facili- officials said. The court, presided over by Mr In his argument for the defence, partment said it proposes to spend Justice D.M. Williamson, was packed Mr P. de Bruyn SC pointed out that $2,4-billion in the next fiscal year to with police officers and legal advis­ the 13 were accused of a "gallows correct the shortcomings. ers of the 13 accused. crime" for which they could get the After that, the annual bill is ex­ JAPAN GETS death sentence. pected to steadily increase, peaking In the incident which led to the at more than $4-billion in both the ABC-TV prosecution, 13 men were concealed 1994 and 1995 fiscal years. Over the in crates on a moving truck, and span of the clean-up effort, which OZONE CONSC OUS NEWS opened frre on a group of people who will stretch well into the next cen­ NISSAN Motor Company in Tokyo said yesterday that by 1993, it were allegedly stoning vehicles in tury, the costs have been estimated plans to make its car air-conditioners and manufacturing processes FROM USA -Athlone. anywhere from $90-billion to $150- completely free of chlorofl uorocarbons (CFCs), gases blamed for Michael Miranda, 11, Shaun billion. Magmoed, 16, and Mr Jonathan The money, which must still be destroying eartb's protective ozone l ay~r. The weekly compilation Claasens, were killed. approved by congress, would be used Nissan became the first among with water for cleansing automobile of news from ABC-TV, - . In March last year an inquest to clean up pollution where federal major Japanese automakers, heavy parts. He said this will require the magistrate, Mr G. Hoffman, found and state safety laws are violated, users of CFCs, to announce a total company to develop additional proc­ covering July 21 to 27, that a police lieutenant and his task repair faulty equipment and develop ban on the gases. esses to dry parts after washing. CFC- will be screened at Acad­ force were guilty of negligence and new procedures and technology for Nissan spokesperson Shingo Suzuki 113 dries instantly. emy Foundation House, caused the death of the three. future waste disposal, the depart­ said the company, helped by air­ Toyota Motor Company spokes­ His fmding was forwarded to the ment said. conditioning makers such as Hitachi person Hidroshi Hashimoto said 1 Johann Albrecht Street, Attorney-General of the Cape, Mr The plan commits the department Limited and Calsonic Corporation, Nissan's move would "prompt Toy­ Windhoek. Niel Rossouw, who declined to prose­ to develop a clean-up priority list, is developing new car air condition­ ota to consider the issue more seri- . cute but did not give reasons. containing known contamination and ers that use a new substance to re­ ously and swiftly". Mr Rossouw issued a non-prose­ assessing the extent of unknown place CFC-12. In Montreal, Canada, 38 countries cution certificate which enables hazards. The department also said it Nissanhasusedsome I 150tonnes agreed in 1987 to reduce production Date: Today anyone who thinks he made an incor­ would release health records of work­ of CFC-12 a year as coolants, he said, and use of the gases. Under the Time: 17h15 rect decision to take the case to court. ers at weapons facilities for scien­ and a total of 1 500 tonnes of CFCs a Montreal Protocol, participating As a result, a private prosecution tific evaluation to determine the extent year for all purposes, accounting for countries must freeze their CFC was brought by Mrs Georgina Wil­ of risk. 1,2 per cent of total CFC use in co~umption at the 1986 level by Presented by US Infor­ liams, the mother of Michael Mi­ A series of disclosures this year Japan. July I this year, and reduce con­ randa, and Mr Martin Magmoed, the has revealed widespread neglect of By the end of 1993, he said, the sumption to five per cent of the 1986 mation Service (USIS) father of Shaun. The trial continues. safety and environmental safeguards company plans to replace CFC-113 level by the end of 1999. THE ~AMIBIAN Thursday August 3 1989 3 PLAN FIGHTERS 059653

ONDERBTEUNERBKAART ON TRIAL FOR SUPPORTER-CARD Name: ... f.I.'LI.I.~ ...... 0:!..I!.",t." . ~ .. f..Qg .. f) ...... Address: ... (Q.:uld take tion 435 would have catastrophic SADF's "Menlyn Forces" in Na­ tion of Napwu which recently met "protecting the arbitrary and abu­ the case up with the liaison com­ consequences for the whites and other mibia said in Pretoria this week that with GSC representatives. Napwu sive behaviour of supervisors". rnitttee through the government chan­ minority groups in South West Af­ according to a "worst case" sce­ was represented by its general secre­ Mr Ilonga further wanted to know nels. rica," said the right-wing Mr Lan­ nario he had prepared, PLAN flght­ tary, Mr Petrus Ilonga, while Mr when GSSA was created, and whether If it was not solved to his satisfac­ gley. ers would try to seize power ifSwapo Henry Line, Mr W. Brits, chairman it was representative of all employ­ tion, he should lodge a complaint "The recent events conflrm the "lost" the election. of the GSC, Mr Nick Opperman and ees in the civil service. with the commission. Mr Muundjua represented the GSC Mr Brits told him that the associa­ Mr Muundjua then appealed to at the talks. tion was formed in 1980, and that Napwu to make its members aware The GSC delegation was a bit re­ membership was open to all races. of the government structures, such as NEWSWAPO luctant to discuss dismissals of indi­ Since N apwu was not a recognised the Ombudsman and the secretary vidual workers with Napwu, and union with the commission, Mr for labour at the Department of pointed out to the union that the Opperman advised the union's dele­ Manpower. existing channel, provided by the gation to lodge complaints with the Mr Ilonga informed The Namib­ OFFICE OP·ENS GSSA, should be used to discuss liaison committees and then to come ian that the Department for Man­ workers' problems. to the commission if there was no power and Civic Affairs had refused SEVERAL thousand people yesterday attended the official opening When the issue of the dismissal of response. to register Napwu. ofSwapo's election office in the former garrison town ofOshakati. a worker at the Department of Water Mr Brits pointed out to the union The reason was, he said, that "they Residents from all walks of life, for the flfSt time since the start of the Affairs at Swakopmund was raised, that in the case of the dismissed want us to change our constitution to implementation process, gathered in big numbers to witness the official raising the GSC refused to discuss it on the worker at SWakopmund, the ordi­ only organise workers in the employ of the bright blue, red and green flag of the organisation by a high-ranking pretext that it would be time-con­ nary grievance procedure was not of local authorities, such as the mu­ office bearer of Swapo, Mr Simon Mzee Kaakungwa. (Read full report of suming. observed because the liaison com­ nicipalities" . speeches tomorrow.) Mr Ilonga accused the GSC of mittee at the workplace was left out "We are denied access to flrst and The noise was deafening when the large and jubilant crowd loudly sang one endorsing dismissals without listen­ of the discussions around the issue. second-tier authorities," he com­ of the most popular revolutionary songs, "Sam 0 uli peni - elula epandela," ing to the worker's side of the story. He further advised the delegation plained. in praise of Swapo President, Mr Sam Nujoma. The gathering, which was also attended by a considerable number of present and former members of the security forces, went down without incident, except for minor disturbances caused by NPF supporters. cHenry and Wolpe in One speaker told the meeting that Swapol members in an armoured truck with registration numbers ZW harassed and assaulted people in the nearby village of Oshikushomututu to prevent them from attending the meeting. second observer team HARTLIEF THE SECOND observer team of the Washington-based Commission on Independence for Namibia arrives in Windhoek on Sunday to meet with Namibians across the political spectrum, as well as Untag WOR·KERS RECEIVE officials and diplomats, to assess the transitional process and the prospects for free and fair elections. The observer team includes Con­ Butcher of Howard University in undermine voter conftdence in the FOREIGN SUPPORT gressman Howard Wolpe, Democrat Washington. ballot's secrecy and fair count, and THE Norwegian Council for Southern Africa on Monday expressed of Michigan and chair of the Africa Douglas and Butcher were also of SWABC's biased reporting on subcommittee of the House Foreign members of the flrst observer team, thepolitical campaign. its concern over the dismissal of a Hartlief worker, Ms Sina Affairs Committee; former US along with Commission Director Gay "As we pointed out in our first Rautenbach, and urged Hartlief to reinstate the worker. Ambassador to the UN, Donald McDougall and consultant Elizabeth report, there are serious obstacles The council, based in Oslo, represents 40 national organisations, political McHenry, one of the architects of Landis. The Commission is spon­ blocking free and fair elections in parties, humanitarian organisations and trade unions. Resolution 435; former US Secre­ sored by the Lawyers Committee for Namibia" said McDougall. The letter, which was directed to Hartlief s managing director, Mr Wolfgang tary of Defence and Attorney Gen­ Civil Rights under Law which has "The second observer team will Raith, requested the company to deal with Ms Rautenbach's demand, and to eral Elliot Richardson·; Thomas been assisting in human rights cases be taking a close look at the proposed reinstate her. "We apply to the company to deal seriously with this matter, to Winship, President of the Centre for in South Africa and Namibia since new election laws, as well as ongoing listen to the worker's demand, and to reinstate her in her work without further Foreign Journalists and Editor Fmeri­ 1967. Four Commission staff mem­ problems of intimidation and SWABC punishment," the letter read. tus of the Boston Globe; Father bers are based in Namibia, two in blas· " . The council views the dismissal of Ms Rautenbach as an "attack" on the Theodore Hesburgh, former presi­ Windhoek and two in Ongwediwa. Douglas and McDougall testified trade union movement in an attempt to limit contact between the Namibian dent of the University of Notre Dame; The Commission's ftrst report, on July 20 at a Congressional hearing trade union movement and that of South Africa. John Douglas, partner of Covington issued in July, was critical of contin­ on Namibia, as did US Assistant Hartlief confirmed receipt of the letter, but Mr Raith was not available for and Burling and former Assistant US ued Koevoet intimidation in the north, Secretary of State for Africa, Her­ comment. Attorney General; law Professor Golec proposed election laws which would man Cohen. Untag's Casspirs inoperative Tjongarero to A SPOKESPERSON for Untag yesterday confirmed that nine out ered, the Untag police monitors had of the ten Casspirs leased by the peace-keeping force from the only been notified after the fmd, he South African security forces are inoperative. said. face transplant? . "The standing arrangement is that Speaking at a daily press briefing, ment of an additional 500 police they will give us a schedule of planned BY late yesterday evening it was still impossible to confirm Mr Fred Eckhard said that there was monitors it had also allocated money patrols in advance, but that does not reports that Swapo's deputy national chairman, Mr Dan very little that Untag could do to for the purchase of an another 20 always happen." Tjongarero, was about to undergo a kidney transplant in Cape ensure that the equipment it bought mine resistant vehicles. Mr Eckhard said that the UN had Town. from the SADF was serviceable. In total the UN would be spending never considered it feasible for Un­ Hls wife Agnes yesterday said that the only person who could confirm "It is not like buying·an old Ford R7,6-million on mine-proof vehicles. tag police monitors to accompany the reports was the doctor who was treating her husband. where you just look under the bonnet He defended the way Untag police every Swapol patrol. All attempts to contact Dr OJ. Oosthulzen however failed. and maybe kick the tyres to check monitors were going about their task For example, when Swapol spent Mr Tjongarero has had a kidney problem for some time, and when whether it is a good buy," he added. in the face of recent accusations made several days on patrol and had to detained by the South African authorities In 1987 he was kept for a short Untag was currently also leasing by the SW A Police that Untag either overnight in the bush, Untag often period under police guard at the Windhoek State Hospital while being 24 Buffels from the security forces did not tum up or were late when declined the invitation to accompany treated, which were mainly used by the con­ Swapol went on patrols. them. The latest rumour circulating Is that frantic efforts are being made to tingent of Australian military engi­ " The impression that Un tag po­ One reason for this was that the nnd a compatible kidney donor for Mr Tjongarero. neers for mine clearance in addition lice monitors are indifferent to their police monitors had other duties to A report published in a local Afrikaans mornlna· dally yesterday to the 10 Casspirs. duties is quite wrong," he canmented. carry out, such as monitoring regis­ quoted his wife as having said that Mr Tongarero wl s very weak and He said that when the UN General When the arms caches recently tration points and accompanying that It would take some time before he was strong enough to speak. Assembly had authorised the deploy- found in the Onesi area were discov- mobile registration units . 6 Thursday August 3 1989 THE NAMIBIAN.· CARS AS EAPO

YOU can drive as fast as you like in the outside lane on a West on what it termed a "big brother" Germanmotorway and may feel like the king ofthe road "until you men~ality of the authorities caused a look in the rear mirror. backlash and prominent people such as novelist Guenther Grass withdrew VIEWERS will be sorry to see Zooming in on you like a guided many's "asphalt lobby" is easy. from the organisation in protest. the last ofT and T tonight - the missile on its target comes a rival West Germans cherish their free­ "People join the ADAC because famous Mr T is pictured above MARTTI contender, bullying you to get out of dom to push their high-powered cars they want to benefit from its road in a scene from Killing Time. the way. to the limit on the motorway net­ rescue service, not because they want "Cars are used as weapons," says work, which began taking shape in the ADAC to speak for them in poli­ AND LOUIS Herbert Schnoor, Interior Minister earnest under Adolf Hitler in the tics," said Stefan Sethe, a spokes­ of the State of North Rhine-Westph­ 1930s. man for the alternative West German TV ON ONE alia. "The road has become an arena. " Surveys show most drivers are Traffic Club (VCD). Pile-ups caused by aggressive driv­ against a general speed limit. They Founded in Bonn in 1986 by envi­ ing on the last motorw ays in the West are backed by the Conservative-led ronmentalists anxious to address a TONIGHT! PLATFORM without general speed limits are lead­ government, the West German Auto­ whole range of traffic problems, not ing to growing calls for change. mobile Industry Association and the just those of car owners, the VCD THE United Nations Special Environmentalists and many poli­ Association of Automobik Drivers. favours speed limits. 17h58: Programrooster Representative In Namibia, Mr ticians are demanding a general speed Traffic ministers from the coun­ The club's claim that it is attract­ 18hOO: Lion Bible Stories Marttl Ahtlsaari, arrived In limit on West Germany's 8·000kms try's 11 states in June narrowly en­ ing 2 000 new members a month 18h05: Cartoon Library Pretoria on a brief visit. He will of 'Autobahn' for both safety and dorsed a statement recommending a gives the speed limit lobby new hope. 18h20: Educational deliver a paper on the territory environmental reasons. general speed restriction on the Auto­ But the VCD has just 25 000 programmes today at a conference arranged . ' 'People get upset about murder,' , bahns on safety grounds. members compared with the Mu­ 18h45: So-by-So by the University of Pretoria's Schnoor, a social democrat, told the . But their reconunendation was shot nich-based ADAC's 9,3 million Institute for Strategic Studies. magazine Der Spiegel. "Why do we down at once by Federal Transport members. 19h36: T and T (final) The conference, titled 'Namibia: 20hOO: South West News not get equally upset whenever Minister Friedrich Zimmermann, who The speed-limit camp is weakened Current and ·Future Perspectives', someone is killed by a car?" said West German motorways were by disagreement on where to put the 20h20: Orkney Snork Nie wlll also be addressed by the 20h46: Musiek The speed limit advocates, who among the safest in Europe. Statis­ ceiling - anywhere between 100kph Administrator General, Mr Lou~ range politically from the left to the tics appear to support Zimmermann. and 130kph. 21h08: Das Turmengele Plenaar, and a Director of the liberal centre, want drivers to be less West Germany had 8 213 traffic The West Gennan government of 22hOO: NuusiWeerberig Department of Foreign Affairs, aggressive and urge travellers to use deaths last year, up three percent Chancellor Helmut Kohl has insisted 22h20: Sport Mr Derek Auret, who wlll deliver public transport more. from 1987, but only 714 happened on on cleaner vehicle emissions rather 23hOO: Face to face the opening address. - Sapa. But no challenge to West Ger- the Autobahns. than speed limits. There were 39 deaths per thousand It took the lead in imposing tough traffic accidents on West German US pollution norms all new small motorways in 1987, compared with cars sold in the European Commu­ 51 in Britain and 102 in France, nity. where speed limits are 112kph and French President Francois Mitter­ 130kph respectively. rand, in an interview with five Euro­ The ADAC, the powerful automo­ pean newspapers in July, said Bonn's bile club which represents 30percent environmental policy was contradic­ of West German drivers, has in the tory. past successfully fended off chal­ "The West Germans wanted (cata­ lenges to the rights of motorists to lytic converters) to be fitted through­ drive as fast as they please. out the community,' he said. But it has recently come under fire "But West Germany is not pre­ for sponsoring opposition in West pared to take measures to limit the Berlin against a decision by the local speed on its motorways, even though government to slap a 100kph speed these speeds are an important factor limit on a stretch of motorway. in generating carbon gases." The 6.5km Autobahn is a symbol In 1985, the government threw out of freedom to many drivers in West a proposal to slap a 100kph speed Berlin, an enclave surrounded by East limit on the Autobahns, citing an Germany. They were infuriated when official report which said that such a the speed limit was imposed by the restriction would do little to cut pol­ ruling coalition of Social Democrats lution blamed for killing West Ger­ and ecological Greens in May. man forests . Hundreds of drivers clogged the Besides, the report added, most motorway in a protest. drivers would ignore the limit if there But the ADAC's political attack were one.

• STIMELA • LAZARUS KGAGUDI • CONDRY NAMIB AIR • LOCAL GROUPS ~ .•..~~§ . Q ••• .. ~ ·l?m~~~HI.:;. ~ . YLfPJ.!.~L ·. 9~ . QY~ .•. ) EXPANDS 15 flights a week to Cape Town and Johannesburg DATE: SAT 12 AUG. NAMIB Air is to introduce 15 flights a week from Windhoek to PLACE: WINDHOEK SPORT STADIUM Cape Town and Johannesburg from Sunday, the airline's marketing TIME: 12 NOON - 18hOO (6pm) manager, Mr Frank Aldridge, said yesterday. A Boeing 737 has been leased from be able to fly to Cape Town in the ADMISSION: R12 & R6 FOR RETURNEES & CHILDREN South African Airways for the new morning, returning to Windhoek later schedule which is part of the normal the same afternoon. COR~A~~$.EP.BY ; tItE~RliJ expansion of the airline's activities, A flight to Cape Town on Saturday he said. would return to Windhoek on the FOR ENQUIRIES & DETAILS OF ADVANCED BOOKINGS There will be nine weekly flights Sunday, enabling sports enthusiasts to Johannesburg and six to Cape Town. to support fixtures in the Cape, Mr TELEPHONE (061) 217621 AND ASK FOR TOBIAS MBAKO The fares remain the same as those Aldridge said. . previously applicabl~, according to The balance of flights to the two Mr Aldridge. cities will continue to be flown by On Monday and Friday the flights S.o\A, which has ·introduced an Air­ WATCH THE CCNiRRR NEWSLETTER. leave Windhoek at 6.45 am and 7am, bus on the Johannesburg leg. This FOR,M:()ltE IlET!.ILS ...... arriving in Johannesburg before 9am, has increased the number of seats while on Tuesday passengers would available by 30 percent. THE NAMIBIAN Thursday August 3 1989 7

of games on local television, or con­ IT IS the world's biggest footbaU tact other teams. The official opening takes place in and oMdaIs, 42 pitches, 24 countries. central Oslo with the presence of the fiesta· 1,185 teams, 24,000 players legendary Brazilian footballer Pele, .rhere~re so many matches to play \IIIIIIIIIII!II'IIIII that Il,'i.two teams leave the field the and the president of the Federation of next referee Is whistling for the International Football Associations, Idck-off of another game. This year's Joao Havelange, supported by stage Norway Cup, reports Gemini News artists, brass bands and the eques­ Service, is the biggest yet. trian police. From then on, with the ball rolling, there are two major concerns. MORE than 1100 youth teams are with Angola, Belgium, Bolivia and parents and club administrators, fos ­ at schools that are closed for the One is the weather. In some years converging on Oslo for the world's Saudi Arabia present for the first tering team spirit: "Young football vacations, and about 24 000 people the grounds have been anear swamp, biggest football tournament which time. The US has 32 teams, Nigeria players from Norway and abroad are must be fed. with rain -drenched players flounder­ lasts until August 5. give. united. While promoting respect and Said Anne Borgelin, secretary of ing in mud pools. At other times a One-third of all the players in the "Timing has to be perfect", ex­ understanding for each other, the basis the Norway Cup office: "Activities baking sun has caused heat exhaus­ 17th Norway Cup are girls, including plains a sports journalist " As two for peace is established." are arranged for players during the tion. the world's northernmost team, sides leave the field, the referee for As one tournament ends, the Nor­ evenings. We hire a cinema for a The other problem is for teams Svalbard Turn, made up of 16-year­ the next match is placing the whistle way Cup office is planning the des­ week, and also hold a discotheque from outside Oslo trying to fmd their olds from a mining community in to his lips". patch of invitations to 20 000 clubs each evening. next venue, especially during the Spitzbergen. They live only 1300 km Games not decided on goals are or agents around the world, and in­ "Players get free entry here, also excitement of the knockout rounds. from the North Pole: Their journey to determined by COI'l;lers. "If these, viting tenders for the supply of food, to swimming pools and on sightsee­ Many a match has been forfeited Oslo is an even longer 2 406 km. too, are equal, acoin is tossed. At this T-shirts and souvenirs. Its budget is ing toUTS . Travel on Oslo buses, fer­ because a bus-driver took a wrong Throughout the endlessly dark point frustration is evident when first RI2-million. ries and the underground is free." tum. winter they trained indoors in a school rate teams lose from sheer bad luck". A football city - and a fairground - Those electing to rest in the schools gymnasium. Their first outdoor prac­ Finals are contested in Ullevaal are formed. Teams must be billetted after a hectic day can watch replays tice was in mid-May, on a sandy area Stadium, scene of internationals and • hemmed in by icy peaks. Said one the Norwegian Cup Final. girl, clad in a tracksuit, scarf and Negative aspects of this massive gloves: "It may be hot for us in sporting event - blatant foul play, Oslo". irate, even crazed coaches when their - The organisation of the contest, teams lose, players in tears - has for 11-19 year olds is a nightmare. brought criticism. Forty -two grounds are used. In seven During a seminar which coincided different age classes teams of girls with last year's cup, Dr BirgitBrock­ and boys are split into groups of four. Utne, with a degree in peace re­ Each team plays the other. The win­ search, talked about ' 'organised sport ner and runner-up of each group go turning from pleasure to a nightmare into knockout rounds, starting with offailure". either 128,64 or 32 teams. She said that competitive sport More than 1 000 Norwegian teams caused everything but peace, that from cities, mountains, or forest sport in itself generated structural hamlets will arrive in buses deco­ violence, while football caused di­ rated with football gimmicks, slo­ reet violence on the field among gans and names of sponsors. Their spectators . journeys are often the result of months Sports fans reacted vehemently. of fund-raising through lotteries or One newspaper said in an editorial selling iced cakes. that the Norway Cup was the result of A total of 24 nations are represnted intense cooperation among players,

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MISS LUCKY 7,1989 PRIZ'ES

• The twelve regional finalists will each win R250 in cash .and will also be whisked off to the Royal SwazI Spa from the 15th to 19th October 1989 for a luxurious 5 day holiday meals, accommodatIOn and transport all paid for for by Lucky 7.

• Once in Swaziland~ you will receive fabulous prizes of vanity cases, cosmetics and all sorts of lovely goodIes, worth well over RlOO.

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. FOR CONTACT LAINA MANA SSE TEL: (061) 33060 (W) / (061)222456 (H) OR LESLEY KOZONGUIZI TEL: (061) 291064 (W) / (061) 216603 . OR CALL THE CLUB AT TEL: 216tJ9 .. 8 Th ursday August 3 1989

OSHOONGALELE HOPANDJOKONONASHOSWAPO MONANDJABA·OKALONGO

KU OSWALD SHIVUTE ------­ OSHOONGALELE eshi osha Ii mewiliko lomunangeshefa a fimana omushamane Silvanus Vatuva, osha tengenekwa sha Ii shi na ovanhu vefike lunga pomayovi 13 000-14 000. Eilikano ola ningwa komufita omukulupe Lukas Dama. Tatekulu Dama okwa holola kutya mOkalongo okwa ninga mo eedula 44 nde ina mona mo nale oshoongalele shinene. Omufita Dama okwa lesha popepi nombili ponghatu yoma­ ilili. Sha hala okutya oita oya lillldu­ momushangwa waJoshua 5: 1 a ta uti: hoololo. Omoluo oita otwa eta yo luka. Haita vali yondjebo. Oita oyo "Ovamwameme ovo mwa li kokule oluhodi omapenda neefule oukadona iii ko oita yoku kelinyolifa noku muEgipti omwa dja mo, efuta litily­ novamati ovo yo vaetifa onghalo ei kahoolola. ana omwe li tauluka. Ombuwa mwe tuli nena ina tuu ya navo ovafila Okwa londwela oshiwana shi i taluka ashike medu leudaneko ina moita, osho oomndohotola Hishongwa dimbulukwe kutya ovanhu vetu ovale­ tu yamo natango. Hano Swapo na a lombwela engafifi. mana, ovafya, novakana nokuli koita. udaneke ondaka yaKalilllga 00 oye e Omillldohotoia Hishongwa okwa Oita yoludi eli ota i ka xula ngeenge. Ii omuyakuli milllene nowashili.' , hololela ovashamane noomeme kutya hatu li shangifeni opo tu ka hoolole Omupopi a kula woshoongalele ovana vavo ova lwa fiyo ombulu oSwapo ongudu oyo ta i kondjele oye omillldohotoia Hishongwa 00 a yeya keengolo. Hishongwa okwa ·emanguluko loshili, yo oyo ashike hoololela oshiongalele kutya vo okudja pandula oshiwana meni loshilongo ongudu yonghondjeli manguluko tuna pondje ova eta oinima ivali ombili eshi she li didimikila oita fiyo opong­ moshilongo shetu. "Swapo oove, nolwoodi. hatu a pa peliwe paife. Swapo aame". " Ngashi mu sm snii fye otwa li Okwa pandula ovaholimbili Hano molwoodi eli lipe otwa twa ya koita, ka twi ile oushondolo". mOilllYuni eshi ve va pele eendjebo, pumbwa eudafano nelongelokumwe Osho omushamane Thimothy His­ oikulya nomiti. Okwa holola kutya loshiwana ashishe. Otu shi kutya hongwa a ti. Otwa lwa fiyo twa ya paife Swapo okwe ya pondodo imwe omapya okwa lyatwa po komakas­ peri, ovana vetu neendenge detu oda tanailllwa omitwe keembulu opo va denge ooxe nooina. Nande ongaho Thimothy Hishongwa Swapo ota yuudifa ediminafanepo kwaavo tave Ii pula. OSwapo otai ti, ovo veli dilulula shoshili nava tam­ bulweko mokati koshiwana. Osho OvaZai re ota ve Ii omillldohotoia Hishongwa a ti. Omakakunya nomalenga 00 a longa oififahoni mokati koshiwana, a denga ile a dengifa, va dipaa nova dipaifa nyolifa moushilo . ~; , nova kengelela oshiwana shavo nae lidilulule oSwapo ota i va dimine po. Ovanyoni ava nava dimruIukwe kutya waKongo ;jPUBLIC RALLY eembulu davo ota di kaya. Ovalidi­ .~. lululi nava tambulweko ongomumati ,'",,-.:,: a kanene, osho omushamane His­ KU SARAH JOHANNES hongwa a tumbula. Omushamane Hishongwa okwa OMUKALELIPO woshifo kOumbangalanhu woshilongo okwa hololela engaftfi nghe omalenga, shivifa qnghela ta ti eedalele daZaire odi Ii ta di Ii yolifa moushilo omakakilllya, eehamba dihapu de li waKongo, momukunda Omauni mOukwanyama. SWAKOPMUND dilulula nokweya mongudu yoSwapo Okwa shivifa wedako Ia ti omusha- Omupopi mombelewa yoSwapo nova tambulwa nombili. mane wedina Fransico Lima womido omillldohotoia Leake Hangala okwa Omillldohotoia Hishongwa okwa 53, nokwa dalelwa moZaire oku Ii ta shivifa kutya ota ekeleshi omakoto- fatutulila ovanhu kutya opo ongudu popile ovaZaire vakwao ovo ve hefi kelo oludi eli kokule, na ota indile yoSwapo i longe nawa oya tukaula eedalele daNamibia, opo ve ke Ii opoNgoloneyandjai waSouthAfrica PLACE: TAMARISKIA oshilongo moitukulwa 20. Eshi ota nyolife momahoolola a Novomba. aningeomakonakonoakwatamoiti, shi kwafa ovalongi valonge noupu. Omushamane Lima okwa popila ko 00 ena sha novandjailongo ovo ta ve Okwa ti ovanhu nava tambulweko nalevakwaovahapuovovadjak~ Ii nyolifa. SPORTS FIELD nawa ovo tava longo mokati ko­ ve li 60. shiwana. Ovanhu ava lava kengelele oshiwana Okwa londwela oshiwana shi ove Ii shangifa moumbudi, nove Ii TIME: 14HOO lilllgame eengudu dimwe odo tadi Ii shangifila momukilllda Omauni Elandulafano ta de kutya do odo eengudu ta di popepi noKongo. Omukalelipo kondjele emanguluko, ngaashi oDTA woshifo okwa yelifa kutya omusha­ lovaaluki olili do di hena ovanhu meedolongo. mane Lima oku Ii odalele yaZaire, Eengudu edi odo vadipai novakenge­ moN amibia okwe yamo momafiku pO kupwa leli voshiwana shaNamibia. 27 -05-1986, nonomola youfemba Okwa pula opo oshiwana shi tule waye oyo ngaha: Nr. 08958. Oukillli kumwe. Shi tule eendilllge Omushamane Lima oshilyo shehan­ ELANDULAFANO Iovaaluki 010 la ka la mewillko IOlwanahan­ kumwe silo shi tule yo oilonga kumwe gano 010 li he shiivike moshilongo sho shi hepele omalinyolifo opo shi !edina "Ombili Fondation". Okwa gano okudja lovanamibla ovo va dule oku ka hoolola. Okwa pula yo monika ouyelele kutya ehangano eli ka la oule weflmbo lile mou­ • HAGE GEINGOB aveshe ovo have Ii ti vo ovalongela oha Ii longele kOushilo waKongo, pongekwa, okudja polshllnda Swapo eedula needula itava pumbwa ina ku yelifwa natango kutya ehan­ Ion go ngaashl moAngola 00- ve linyolife opo veke Ii nyolife va gano eli olilile po naana shike . moZambla okwa aluklla • BEN AMADHILA hoolole. Naavo hava ti Swapo okwa Omushamane Lima okwe Ii shangifa koNamibla ota II ka xullfa wina nale nande eroololo ina li ningwa, momafiku 25-07-1989, on­ nollonga yalo moMandaha okwa ti nava ye ve ke linyolife opo gomuhoololi. Nokonima yo ku Ii oshlvlke ta shlya, osho omupop­ ongudu yoSwapo i dule nee okufindana shangifwa kwaye okwa popila ko indjovo wOiwanahangano na efindano loshili Ii hefi ashike ova Zaire vakwao ve Ii 60, ovo va omushamane Fred Eckhard a lomokanya. nyolwa nale nokuli. shlvifa onghela moWlndhoek. *NDILIMANI WILL Pamushangwa womahoololo okwa Okwa shivlfa moshlongalele ...... NUUS WENKE? shivifwa kutya, ovanhu ovo vena oku sheenghundanfa onghela ta tl .· SKAKEL ONS BY hoolola moN am ibia ove na oku kala ovaMilmlbia 32 464 vomo 41 000 ALSO PERFORM* ovaN amibia ku yadi, ile oonakudala ova aluklla koNamlbia, na 27 TEL: 36970 ove Ii Ovanamibia . 711 ova shuDa nale komaumbo. THE NAMIBIAN Thursday August 3 1989 9 SA moet 435 los,se KP DIE S ~id-Afrikaanse regering behoort ernstige oorweging daaraan te skenk om die " weggee-plan" vir Namibie te laat vaar nadat 'n SA W-otTisier gese het dat Swapo besig is om 'n mag op te bou om die Gebied met geweld oor te neem indien hy die verkiesings verloor. S6 het mnr. Thomas Langley, die Konserwatiewe Party se woordvoerder oor buitelandse aangeleenthede, gister in Pretoria in 'n verklaring gese. Hy spreek voorts sy verbasing uit datdieNP-regering dit toelaatdatSwapo­ vegters suid van die 16de breedtegraad beweeg, wat 'n verbreking van die skikplan se bepalings is. "Die KP het deurentyd gewaarsku dat die implementering van Resolusie 435 katastrofiese gevolge vir die blankes en ander minderheidsgroepe in Suidwes-Afrika sal he. "Die onlangse gebeure bevestig die KP se waarskuwings dat 'n terroriste­ organisasie nie by ooreenkomste van enige aard bly nie. 'n Inligtingsoffisier van die SAW in N amibie het vandeesweek in Pretoria gese die ergste voorblilc kan geskied wanneer Plan-vegters, wattans na die land as terugkerendes kom en wapenopslagplekke vestig, hul tot die wapen sal wend NASIONALE versoening was die naweek op Gibeon die wagwoord tydens 'n vergadering van Swapo indien Swapo die verkiesing verloor. wat deur die verkiesingsdirektoraat se mnr. Lucas Pohamba, en die beweging se vise-president, Indien Swapo wen, sal Plan-vegters die land se veiligheidsmagte word en pastoor Hendrik Witbooi, as hoofsprekers bygewoon is. Op die foto sing 'n geesdriftige skare tydens alle politieke opposisie onderdruk, het die offisier verte!. die vergadering. Volgens die offisier is die projeksies daarop gegrond dat Swapo 'n plan in die mou voer om alle opsies oop te hou. * Registrasieprobleme ... Namib Air TWEE sprei vlerkies NAMIB AIR gaan van Sondag 15 vlugte per week van Windhoek na Kaapstad en Johannesburg instel, volgens die lugredery se bemarkingsbestuurder, ~nr. Frank Aldridge. BEA Hy hetgister gese 'nBoeing 737 is van die Suid-Afrikaanse Lugdiens (SAL) aangekoop, wat ingespan sal word vir die skeduJe, wat deel vorm van 'n nuwe uitbreiding van die lugdiens se bedrywighede. Daar sal voortaannege vlugte na Johannesburg ondemeem word, terwyl ses na Kaapstad sal wees. Volgens mnr. Aldridge sal die reisgelde dieselfde bly soos in die verlede. Maandae en Vrydae word daar van Windhoek vertrek om 06h45 en 07hOO, en die vlugte sal voor 09hOO in Johannesburg arriveer. Dinsdae sal passasiers die oggend na Kaapstad kan vertrek en tydens die middag kan terugkom. 'n Saterdag-vlug na Kaapstad keer op Sondae terug, wat sportmalles by huJ stokperdjies kan bring. .' Die res van die vlugte sal deur d{e SAL behartig word, wat 'n lugbus na Johannesburg ingestel het. Dit het die getal sitplekke met 30 persent verrneer­ der, het mnr. Aldridge bygevoeg. GESTEEK TWEE amptenare wat doenig was met die registrasie van kiesers Zambie deurdie VV se Hoekomrnis­ by die permanente registrasiekantoor in Katutura, is in die pad saris vir Vlugtelinge teen Maandag gesteek weens onprofessionele optrede teenoor kiesers. voltooi wees. RAAD VIR Hy het voorts gese dat 32 464 van Dit is gister in Windhoek tydens operasies. diesowat41 000 Namibiers reeds in die daaglikse Untag-nuuskonferen­ Volgens mnr. Eckhard sal die invlieg die land is, en dat 27 711 ook reeds -- sie deur 'n senior woorclvoerder, mnr. van terugkerendes van Angola en hervestig is. Fred Eckhard. aan verslaggewers NAMIBIE bekend gemaak. Volgens hom het die twee betrokke BRAAI . BRAAI BRAAI amptenare, wie se identiteit nie open­ baar gemaak is nie, na bewering AANGEVAL verkleinerende opmerkings teenoor kiesers geuiter, wat besig was om te DIE Verenigde Volke se Raad vir Namibie is gister deur die regse registreer in Katutura. International Freedom Council (IFC) van Washington daarvan 'n Untag-amptenaar, wat die proses beskuldig dat dit nie die onpartydigheidspakket handhaaf nie. by die registrasiepunt gemonitor het, DATE: FRIDAY TO SUNDAY het huJ gedrag by die betrokke ower­ Gevolglik is 'n beroep op presi­ hede aangemeld. PLACE: EDEN CENTRE, ONDANGWA dent Gecrge Bush van gedoen Amerika Mm. Eckhard het bygevoeg dat om sy bycirae van sowat R200 rniljoen die klagte deur die kantoor van die 'sEEYOU-THERE-COMRADES! tot Untag terug te hou om die VV­ Administrateur-generaal, adv. Louis liggaam te dwing om "sy huis in '-.!:_------Pienaar, teen die twee betrokke· orde te kry " . amptenare ondersoek word. Volgens 'n verklaring wat gister in H y het voorts gese Untag sal sow at Washington uitgereik is, het die IFC R7,6 miljoen bestee om mynwer­ 'n verslag van 46 bladsye vrygestel ende voertuie te koop, wat in die (f waarin die Raad van Namibie van Noorde gebruik sal word. NPF partydigheid beskuJdig word. Die VV se Algemene Vergadering Die voorsitter van die IFC, mnr. het toe hulle die verrneerdering van Duncan Sellars, se dat die Ameri­ Untag-polisie goedgekeur het, kaanse Kongres die geld goedgekeur terselfdertyd die aankoop van 20 - A VISION IN ACTION - het op voorwaarde dat President Bush bykomende mywerende voertuie moet sertifiseer dat die VV 'n onpar­ goedgekeur. Aanvanklik het die VV tydigheid tussen die opponerende 5 AUGUST 1989 die bruikhuur van 40 mynwerende partye sou handhaaf. voertuie goedgekeur. Volgens hom toon 'n ondersoek, H y het by gevoeg dat Untag tans 10 2 PM wat gegrond is op 'n verslag van die Casspirs en 24 Buffels het. Die Buffels Raad vir Namibie, gedateer 2 Junie, word deur die Australiese ingenieurs FREEDOM SQUARE duideJilc dat dit nie die onparty­ van Untag gebruik in mynskoonmaak- KATUTURA SPORTS GROUNDS digheidspakket wil aanvaar nie. Sellars gaan voort om die Raad aan Mr M Katjiuongua: Introduction of Ele~on Manifesto te val deur te noem dat dit die bevele .AI)VERTEERIN . Mr S Simasiku: NPF and the norms of a civilised society van die VV Veiligheidsraad ver­ THE 'NAMmIAN Adv Evan Zijl: Voting - the critical choices onagsaam. George Bush Guest speaker: Mr O. Kaakunga (PCC - Political Consultative Councilj 10 Thursday August 3 1989 THE ~AMIBIAN

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who played one more game than Leeds. JPS finalists Swallows are tied at 15 points each with the coal city Aces, and Bush Bucks have 16 points from 23 games. With between 11 and 13 games still left before the league season ends, the cup can go either way with Sundowns, Chiefs and Blackpool hot favourites. Hellenic are the dark horse so far, but the unreliability of Orlando 'Pirates in league games makes one averse to put money on them. • Meanwbile the NSL bas confirmed the r escheduled second-leg cup final (JPS) to be played on September 2 at Soccer City. It was originally scheduled to be played on August 26. , APARTHEID REBELS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 accrue by being part of the non­ wants sports which have purged them­ racial, democratic sports movement," selves of apartheid to be given a he said. reprieve. It is expected that sports officials While the NSC debates changes, wanting to ease their way back into the idea of edging back into the inter­ the world arena would receive a national sporting mainstream is caus­ favourable hearing from bodies such ing turmoil in other non -racial sports as theIntemational Rugby Board and movements. Fifa, the world soccer organisation. The Sooth African COImcil of Sports (Sacos), the main grouping of anti­ From there, it would be up to the apartheid sports authorities, dislikes South African sporting bodies to prove the conciliatory sounds coming from that they were committed to the idea the NSC. . of integration. "It is far too early to talk about "We have gone past the stage where abandoning the boycott," said Sacos noises are sufficient. It is easy to say spokesperson Joe Ibrahim. that you are against apartheid and But a prominent faction within the that you are doing all you can to London-based South African Non­ stamp it out. We want proof," said Racial Olympic Committee (Sanroc) NSC spokesman Krish Naidoo.

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The next LIFE LINE COURSE starts on Monday, 7 August Federal Convention of 1989 at 19h30 in the St. George's Cathedral Hall, Love Namibia Street. Part 1: Personal Growth Part 2: Telephone Coun­ • THE DYNAMIC "TAXI" PACKAGE selling Skills WITH MELVIN MATHEWS AND LIZ Enquiries and Registration: &ZOLA Tel. 32221 PLACE: KATIMA MULILO PLUS THE FIRST ROUNDS OF THE FANTASTIC DATE: SATURDAY 5th AUGUST TIME: 14hOO THEME: OUTLINE TO THE PUBLIC OF THE POLICY OF THE FOR ANY INFORMA TI ON REGARDING TillS SECTION FEDERAL CONVENTION CAU (061).16970 At-.'O ASK ~ '" ' :: P.S. IS ttTHABO" GOING TO TRY ClaS$i; ,. _ ~~ RAYMO ",::Ll;. ••• eds ' AND DEFEND HIS TITLE? classifieds .. ~ c lass ifi ed s ' ~ classifieds ... classifieds ORGANISED BY: NPP AND classifieds ... classifieds THE FEDERAL CONVENTION ADMISSION: RI O- OO 12 Thursday August 4> 1989 THE NAMIBIAN Castle League hots up THE NSL Castle League championship, which re­ Occupying the fifth spot with 30 points from 21 games ceived scant attention during the past two weeks due to is another Soweto giant, Orlando Pirates, who are still themarathonJPS Series semi-fmals which involved four reeling from their shock elimination from the JPS Cup last powerful Soweto teams, will be in full swing this week­ Saturday by Moroka Swallows. end. And to give the Buccaneers sleepless nights, they With the first-leg cup fmal between Swallows and confront Wits University on Sunday at Orlando Stadium, Chiefs scheduled for August 20 at Kings Park Rugby and nothing will satisfy the die-hard Pirates supporters Stadium, all eyes will focus on the top five teams, as well more than a convincing win against a side which elimi­ as the relegation-threatened teams. nated them from theB PTop Eight Cup early in the season. The Cape Town outfit Hellenic, who have taken the On the other hand Kaizer Chiefs and Blackpool have league by storm for the past two months, is still leading relatively easy games on Saturday. FASTEST 400-METRE OF THE SEASON the log with 33 points from 23 league games. Despite Chiefs confront Fairway Stars in Johannesburg, while their top spot, team coach Burgie Byrne is still cautious B lackpool squares up to minors Vaal Reefs Times Stars at TRIPLE Olympic golo medalist Janet Evans swam the fastest 400-metre in his prediction about the destination of the Castle Orlando. But the weekend's highlight will be the poten­ individual medley this year when she won the event on Tuesday at the United League cup and the RIlO 000 in prize money which goes tially explosive encounter between Hellenic and Sun­ States swimming long course national championships. with it. downs in Cape Town on Sunday. Evans, who won the 400 metres in Seoul and at the last two U.S. nationals, Adopting a diplomatic low-key approach, the charis­ ., Last week both teams won their league outings but any was timed in 4:39,36, finishing nearly eight seconds ahead of Michelle matic coach said he would take games as they came and slip by Hellenic will be exposed by Chiefs and B lackpool. Griglione of Alexandra, Virginia. would keep on winning until he could reassess at the end On the relegation front, none of the five teams - Leeds Richard Schroeder of Lindsay, California, won the men's 100 metres of the league season. United, Cape Town Spurs, Motoka Swallows, Super Kurl breaststroke in 1:02,46, just two seconds off his lifetime best. But hot on their heels are two aristocratic Soweto big Aces and B ushBucks - will have a tranquil programme for Schroeder, who won his third consecutive 100 metres breaststroke in the guns - Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs and newly-proI!loted Giant the next four months. championship, edged Richard Korhammer of Easton , Pennsylvania, who came Blackpool- with 32 points, but the Amakhosi played one Bottom of the log Leeds has only 12 points from 24 second with 1: 02,56. game less than Blackpool, who completed 22 games. games, and the same applies to Cape Town Spurs Schroeder, 27, won gold medals in Olympic relays in 1984 and 1988. Pretoria has its own contender in Double Action Sundowns who accumulated 31 points from 23 games LUCIANO DENIES RIFT and, being the reigning champions, the multi-talented CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 Sundowns are all out to retain the cup they won last year. NAPOU general manager Luciano Moggi said on Tuesday that Diego Maradona would return to Italy later than expected, but denied rumours of a rift between the club and the Argentine World Cup captain. Moggi said Maradona's agent, Guillermo Coppola, had phoned him from Buenos Aires to say the player would return to Naples on August 16 (a week before Napoli play their first game of the season). Maradona was expected back on Thursday to take his customary pre-season tune-up at an Alpine Clinic. Moggi was upset that Maradona would not appear this week. "A delay of a day or so would be all right, but we won't tolerate it any longer," he said. Maradona is reported to be on a family skiing holiday in the exclusive Andean resort of Las Lenas. Coppola said, "Maradona is going on holiday like everyone else. After­ wards,like everyone else, he will be back at work. In Italy, of course. But after his holidays." spurred on Recent newspaper reports have suggested that Maradona has delayed his return to protest Napoli's refusal to let him join French champions Marseille. NORRIS DEFENDS TITLE NORTH American Boxing Federation heavyweight champion Orlin Norris by rebels successfully defended his title with a 12-round unanimous decision over Dee Collier. ANTI-apartheid sports leaders in South Africa, ruelled by the National Sports Congress (NSC). Norris, of San Diego, won the uneventful bout on Tuesday night by 12 points announcement or a rebel English cricket tour of the white-ruled The NSC, which has the backing on two of the three judges' scorecards, and by five points on the third judge's of the major anti-apartheid bodies card. There were no knockdowns in the one-sided bout, and neither fighterwas Republic next year, are beginning to question the effectiveness or a United Nations-backed sports boycott. outside the sporting arena, has called cut or in danger of going down. on the other non -racial sports move­ Norris weighed in at 95 kilograms, and Collier at 105,7 kilograms. Some anti-Pretoria organisations disapproval. ments to forge a common policy. The champion improved his record to 22-1 with nine knockouts, while now argue that the boycott lobby "The time may have come to re­ Cynics suggest that it is the failure Collier, of Los Angeles, fell to 13-9 with eight knockouts. should change their isolationist stance examine the whole issue of the mora­ of the U.N.-backed sports ban on and back the idea of making top-rank torium on international tours," said foreigners competing in South Af­ international competition a reward Jakes Gerwel, leading civil rights rica which has prompted the NSC to for sports which overcome the colour activist and rector of the University review tactics. The so-called racist bar. of the Western Cape in Cape Town. sports have all succeeded in bids to The suggestion has split the organ­ • 'Our objective in isolating South lure foreigners to South Africa . isations claiming to be the voice of Africa in sports has never been to As well as the English rebel cricket WAKE UP TO black South African sport, and raised isolate our people from the world tour announced on Tuesday, an in­ hopes among fans that top athletes outside," Gerwel told a recent con­ ternational Rugby Union XV are ex­ will soon be able to compete in South ference organised by one of Preto­ pected later this month as the centre­ Africa without suffering international ria's most outspoken opponents, the piece of the South African Rugby Board's Centenary celebrations. A HOT SHOWER Top names are likely to compete in December for golf's richest prize, the Million Dollar Challenge at Sun City. South African athletics, which has tried in vain to persuade the world of its integrated policies, recently an­ nounced a rebel tour was 99,9 per cent certain. And tennis officials are confident that South Africa's probable expul­ sion in September from the Interna­ tional Tennis Federatioo will not affect the appearance of top-rank foreign­ ers this year. Gerwel said defying the boycott should not be the only way of getting the instant, hot international contact, and that sports, water shower that such as soccer. which had overcome saves you water, the colour bar should be rewarded. electricity, time and South African soccer, which is money. administered mainly by blacks and where mixed teams have become the norm, is the best example of a sport which has rid itself of the apartheid stigma. =-= -=--= =-= ~ :-_=---'::------_="i...=- -- ::H.E~T ,. Such a move will be a huge ideo­ ~_-= :==s===- logical victory and will convince those INSTANT HOT WATER SHOWER. who organise and participate in ra­ cial spo~s of the advantages that can TEL: (061) 33617 Australian Kim Hughes: One or the many cricket stars to have already broken the sports boycott of South Arrica. ICONTINUED ON PAGE 11 I