Brin Africa South DTACO CORDIA UPROAR Use of school in OTA propaganda footage meets resistance ByDAVIDlUSH------. PARENTS and teachers ,of a deliberately apolitical, non-r,cial school are outraged at the use of film footage of their college ID a DT A election broadcast. Some teachers at Windhoek's school and if she objected "why Concordia College have accused the didn't she send her children overseas Department of Education of allow­ to be educated by Swapo" . ing the film crew into the school A distressed-sounding Concordia against the wishes of the staff and in principal,Mr Gerald Barber, said the the know ledge that the footage being Department of Education had in­ filmed was to be used to promote the structed that the film crew be al­ DTA.TheOCpartment of Education lowed into the school, and that he had denies this. been told to "!"efer all inquiries to Speaking on behalf of other col­ them". leagues, one teacher - who wished In his six years as principal, Mr not to be named - said they objected Barber has striven to keep politics to the school being-tlmi for political' 6ut af the c ~~e'; purposes. Mr De Klerk at first did not see "What angered us is that they have anything wrong with footage of a been so insistent that we no not par­ school being used in a party political take in politics. Then they do just broadcast. He said he had an agree­ that. They are misusing education." ment with SWABC that its television Some parents also reacted angrily service could use film of schools as to the use of footage of Concordia on "neutral background material" ,and the DTA broadcast, which went out did nOl think that the Cooc:ordia footage on Wednesday night after the SWABC was being used in a non-neutral way news. One parent said the broadcast as any political party could have used gave the impression Concordia was a the film. DTA school. , 'I am unhappy that the paren ts are . The parent said she telephoned moaning. I didn't think that (the film acting director of education. Mr Adolf of Concordia) would cause a reac- de Klerk, to complain, only to be told that Concordia was a govenunent I continued on page 3 ANGLICAN Archbishop Desmond Tutu met Swapo President Sam Nujoma at the latter's Wanaheda NUJOMA· T"ljtT~UY ' AND NUJOMA MEETS MEET IN NAMBIA THE visiting Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu paid a courtesy President. call on the Swapo President Mr Sam Nujoma at his home in The question of intimidation, he Katutura yesterday. said, had fealured in his discussions PIENAAR with the South African Administra­ A smiling Mr Nujoma embraced sojl on his arrival as "the push-ups tor General, Mr Louis Pienaar, add­ SWAPO President Mr Sam Bishop Tutu in the front doorway of you did". For his part Mr Nujoma ing that he hoped the interests of Nujoma is to make a courtesy his house before the two men ex­ asked the Archbishop about the health everybody were being served. call on the Administrator changed greetings,and retreated into of his wife Leah who is not accompa­ Archbishop Turu said Namibia had General Mr Louis Pienaar today the house for discussions. nying him on this trip. tremendous potential for its own future at 09hOO hours. Archbishop Tutu and the Swapo The two men and their delegations as well as the region as a whole. In Election Director Mr Hage leader had personal things to ask one then resumed discussions behind reply to a question Mr Sam Nujoma Geingob said yesterday that his another before the discussions. closed doors before going into a said he saw the visit by Archbishop Bishop Tutu was the first to 'fire organisation would have liked working lunch. Turu was a practical demonstration the shots' saying Mr Nujoma looked When heemerged from thediseus­ to limit the occasion to a 'courtesy of support and solidarity by the An:h­ 'very young' to much laughter by sions, Archbishop Tutu said there bishop himself as well as the people call' but that in view of the serious both men. had been deep concern about the of South Africa. spiral of attacks on Swapo He then went on to ask how Mr suffering of the Namibian people He e)(pressed the hope that sllch targets, matters pertaining to Nujoma felt about being home at last from the repression of the govern­ visits would be forthcoming from security main be raised. to which to which the Swapo leader ment poli cy for some time now. other people. It was not clear yesterday as to replied that he was happy at finally Archbishop Tutu said he had been Archbishop Tutu was :l,;eoTllpa· who would accompany Mr having to "breathe the air he was looking forward to the time when the nied hy th e A~li can Rishop James Nujoma from the Swapo Election born in". Namibian people will be fTee. KauluTlla. Archhistiop Tutu's Sene­ Bishop Tutu also jokingly referred Directorate. Mr Sam Nujoma He declined to go into spcci fics or tary Mr Mall Esau ,md Press OtTicn to Mr Nujoma's kissing Namibian delails of discussions with the Swapo John Alkn. ~'Friday September 22 1989 . THE NAMIBIAN

AROUND THE WORLD ... AROUND THE WORLD ...

MOSCOW - Five top members of the Soviet leadership, including two prominent conservatives, have been ousted in the biggest purxe of the -R:eglster for ruling PoUtburO since Kremlin leader Mlkball .Gorbacbev caDle. to power in March 1985. . ... :

NEWYORK-A USAIR80eing 737 witb 61 peopleabcSardcrasbed In New York's East River on take-otr from ~ Guardia airport but at least SO peopl~ survived, pollee at the sce~e said. -SA ,objectors' SIEM REAP, CAMBODIA - Thousands ofVletDamese troOps drove out of the northern Cambodian town of Slem Reap at the sta.rt of Hanoi's ftDaI withdrawal, ending an II-year mlUtary presence in the country. Vietnam bas promised to pull out Its remaining 16 000 troops by ~ptember 20. launched MIAMI-More than 1000 United States troops beaded for the Caribbean lslaDdofSt Croix to try to end lootln& ~arked by Hurricane Hugo. The storm, which killed 23 people in tM Caribbean and caused mWlons of ANTI·CONSCRIPTION. activists aD over South Africa yesterday in Pretoria when he made his dcc:i­ dollars worth of damage, was heading for the United States mainland. baDded themselves together and launcbed a national reg&er designed sion . .. to facilitate contact among them aad ensure tbe spotlight remained He, however, ~ that mmy PARIS-AFrenchalrllnesaldltsuspectedabombblewupltsDC-IOover focused OR oIf"lCial harassment of $IIcb iDdividuals. an;Nnd the couiltry would face in­ the Sabar. desert, ldllIng 170 people, and noted strOIlg similarities with tense pressure both III home and al the bombing of a Pan Am Boeing 747 over Scotland last December. . Thecanvener:ofyestcrday'smeet­ change in view of the reconciliatoiy work for today's pubJic stance. inginJ~burz,lawyerChrisde gesture by the state president, Mr Others at the press c:onfaallCle NICOSIA -SaUdi Arabia executed 16 Kuwalds Convicted ofbomblngs In Villiers,reveaJed that more than 780 F.W~ de KIerk, Mr De Villiers said described their expCriences in AD­ the HoIy~lty of Mecca during the annual Moslem pilgrimage fn July, people in JohannClburz, Cape Town. they ~ little hope. gola and Namibia, which led 10 Ibeir the interior minister sald. J>rctaria, Grahamstown, Dmban and "Nodting has changed. The laws disenchantment with military ~­ Bloemfontein hid stood up at simul­ affec:ting objectors remain as stiff u SCription, adding theY were apiaIt JERUSALEM - Egyptian president HOSDI Mubank ~ appealed-to taneous press conferences. ever. There have been no moves for . canscription in Sauth Africa _ I!u'H1 to accept bis proposals for IsraeU-PalestinIail peace talks but the About 75 objecsors attended the altt:marive ClOI1'UJlunjty work for 1hose abroad. Pa~nlans themselves have still pubUcly to adopt his plan. Johannesburg conference which was who want it Many feel that the ini­ Many ex~ cannot be re­ covcml by a wide range of interna- tials of the new administration have ported because of the CIIlCrJCIICY WASHINGTON - Sov1et foreign minister Eduardo Sbevardnadze, aChed­ tional and local m~ia. . . changed. not the substance," can­ regulations. uled to meet president George Bush, said he carried important propos­ "We have decided in good can­ tested the anti-conscription activist Meanwhile, it is reported fnIm als tha~ could pave the way to a treaty OD rec:iudq conventional forces science and of our own accord that He added that most objec:tors sup- , Grahamstown thatoa further 48 ob­ , in Europe. we cannot serve in the defence force . ~ altanative, non-mililar)', non­ jec~ pvb1icly lidded theirnamca to . Two -hwidi-ed and IDnety-foUr of us punitive methods of serving in the the reglSter. TOKYO - Brldsh prlme minister Margaret Thatcher told former Japa~ have completed our initial period of mny. ( Custodians of the register include nese prime minister· Noboru Takeshita that Western Bloc nations sertice, and 79 have also complelcSoviet Union's economic reforms, a British '.' some ofoW' camp liabilities, " said a rejec:ted accusations that they were Church, 'Bishop ~ S~y, of abe oIftclal sardo . StalCm.ent on behalf of the objectors. . "a bunch of Communists" . Methodist Churc:h, Dr Franz AIa­ Mr De Villiers pointed' out that ,. Among our group are prominent bach of Jews for Social Justice, aDd ATHENS - Former prime minister Andreas Papandreou, the one-time . theirpolitica1 persuasions, back­ scientists, lawyers, doctOrs, academ­ Professor Lourens do Plessis of die popuUst hero who ruled Greece for eight years, hu been ord.ered to· growtds and responses 10 the call-up . ics, journalists, professors, enginecn, University of Stcllcnbosch...... trial·OD charges of Wegany bualng the phones of friend and foe varied. bishops and priests. I am a graduate Earlier in the day. four manbaUI alike. . '!Some will go 10 jail. Others will of the University of Pretoria and am e&ordinating the gadM:nng of 1M qlt for R:ligiOus Objector stalUs. Many a patent lawyer. I am from an Afri- . objectcrs wen: cIctaiDcct by the potiae. MOSCOW - The Soviet Communist Party dally, Pravda, In a rare of us will choose between a life in kaner family. There are many of us It had not been established w~ cllmbdown, apologised to maverick poUtJdan BorIs Yeltsln for publish­ exile or constant evasion of call-ups. who reject Communism in whatever Ihcy wooJd face durges. Amq .... ing a vicious attack on his conduct during a recent United States lecture '~(Bui) we stand here today as form. So that accusation, which is 'Vu Ms Bettina von Lu!n:s, the for­ tour. 9bjectors, aware of the possible often JiuIdc against us, does DO hold," mer president of the Student R.... consequences of au, action. " .. said Mr De Villiers. sentative Council at the University JOHANNESBURG - South Africa's Dew preslcleDt, F.W. de Klerk, wUl Askcct whether their status might . He was a lieutenant in the air force of the Witwatersrand. ban'to overcome a deep-rooted mlstrllst alllODg anti-apartheid cam· paigners If his pledges to remove race cUscrlmlDatlOD are to make any headway. ~ Klerk pledged todlsmantle apartheid and give the voteless black majority a role in cen~ government.

PRETORIA - South AfrIca's new reform chief said he wanted to reduce apartheid "to a minimum" but warned the world against expecting too OZO much too. soon. "I don't want to commit myself to tlmetable~" desig­ nate minister of CODStItutional development, Dr Gerrlt VlUoen, sald.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - Ethiopia's Marxist government, which has agreed to expanded negotiatlons with Erltrean separatists, Is ready for peace talks with other rebel groups, the government's chief negotiator said. • .. . . DEPLETIO- . . I WASHINGTON ~ . The state department praised former presldeDt Car­ ter for his peacemaking efforts in Ethiopia and Nicaragua, and said It was especlaUy encouraged by tbe fact that EthIOpian and Erlman rebels have agreed to formal peace talks.

OUAGADOUGOU - Burkina Fasa state radio broadcast taped Confes­ sions by two government ministers executed for plotting to overthrow INCREASES president Blaise Compaore. .

each Southern H!J!mph~, ~~~~~======~~~~==~;;;;;;;;~11 A HOLE in the Iife·protecting ozone layer over Antarctica has . r grown far bigger than experts forecast, a New Zealand scientist spreading IOward Australia and New said on Tbur~ay. Zealand. Scientists fear the hole, blamed on Tom Clarkson of the govenunent one which developed last year, and air pollutioo, lets through higher levels TENDER AVO 192/89-90G' meteorological service said meas­ could match the record size of a hole of ultraviolet radiation from the sun urements in the past week indicated that formed in 1987. which can cause skin cancer and otha' the ozone hole was much bigger than "It appears to be following a track diseases. TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE SUPPLY OF TIm very similar to 1987 which led 10 Clarkson said United States and FOLLOWING MEDICAL EQUIPMENT: ECG MACJIINE. very great ozone depletion ," he said. New Zealand teams in Antarctica ; VIVA COMRADE Ozone acts as a protective filter for had found that remaining ozone CARDIOTOCHOGRAPHS. MONITORS, PRESIDENT' \ . life on earth by absorbing very dan­ quantities were 20 per cent lower COLONOSCOPE, STETHOSCPES, VACUUM SUCTION , gerous solar radiation. but a hole in than in 1988, despite earlierexpecta-. May God the AlmighlY know that we PUMPS, VENTILATORS, ECG ELECTRODES, are very happy to see our Presidenl the layer develops over Antarctica lions that weather cycles and inaeased DEFIBRILLATOR,. SMALL SONAR APPARATUS, here in Namibia after being in exile sun activity should spell more ozone for 30 yean. We will never forgelthal this year. EXTERNAL FIXATION SETS, BASIC AUDIOMETRIC wondedUli day. t 4 September, when BARGAIN! "It is quite striking to me that the our Cdc" Pre.sidenl came home. Thank , amount we are measuring ...is lower APPARA1US, INRJSION PUMPS, INTERNAL FlXATION 1988 Nissan 4x4 Tracher SET, VACUUM EXTRACTORS, ORTHOPAEDIC you for delivering us from the cOloni­ than we measured at any stage the alism and colour sepcration thaI bakkie with canopy and lots whole of last season." OPERATION TABLE. FULL DETAILS , ARE spread through OUUWCCI and rich Na~ Chlorine - a main'cause of ozone mibia. Finally ram grief-slrickenand of extras. Very low depletion - in the stratosphere in­ OBTAINABLE FROM: THE SECRETARY, OWAMBO despondenl oyer the death of Cde TENDER BOARD, AnIOn Lubowski. He has God's bless.­ kilometres. Like new. creased by 10 per cent in the past two ing and safe-keeping. . years through growing use of chlo­ TEL: (06762, 1 X 189. TELEX 345'2WK. FAX (06762) 253 rofluorocarbons (CFCs) in aerosols, . (MRS VD MERWE). From: refrigerators and air-conditioners . Cde, Shikongo TilUS - - . "In t s of chemistry in the Mweshipandeka High School . Phone: 225111 during atmosphere, 10 per cent change is a CLOSING DATE: 1 NOVEMBER 1989 AT 11800. Oshakati office hours. huge change:. " THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday September 19 19893 GEINGOB WARNING ON ·INTIMIDATION Don't provoke us, says Swapo election dire,ctor

"DON'T provoke us, patience bas its own limit" pleaded the Swapo Election Campaign Director Mr Hage Geingob yesterday. Mr Geingob was reacting to a series of provocations and attacks directed against bis organisation the past few days. The latest incident is an attack on , think you are provoking us?". this is why we have come back to the Swapo Regional offIce on the , Other actions calculated at intimi­ participate in it. But we are being Archbisbop Edward Scott of Canada, the leader of 'tbe seven­ comer of Kaiser and Eros road in the dation and provocation of Swapo provoked", Mr Geingob said there could be no member Anglican gr(~up sent by the Archbishop or Canterbury on early morning hours of Thursday. included the murder of prominent a fact-finding mission to tbis country. To the rigbt of Archbishop Unknown gurunen opened fIre on member, Mr Anton Lubowski, the free and fair elections as long as there the offIce at about 01.30 hours hit­ attacks on its offIces, insults hurled was intimidation. Sco~is tbe director of Cims, Mr Bob Kandetu, and Mrs Justice, ting the complex seven times. No by passing motorists at members at He further stated that his organisa­ Maris Dorothy Gibson 'oLtbe High Court of Zimbabwe. Other one was injured in the attack. the same offIce complex, the removal tion has pointed out to the Adminis­ members of the delegation are H.K. Allen (United ,States), Najat The attack on this' offIce comes of Swapo flags from party supporters trator General th'at there is a lot of Kafity (occupied East Jerusalem) The Right Reverend Mic~ael less than a week after a similar attack houses etc. intimidation directed at Swapo mainly Cballen (Australia) and Pamela Gruber (United Kingdom). on the same offIce last Sunday morn­ Mr Geingob further made mention from the DTA. ing. of the 'defacing' of the Swapo of­ The AG had replied that the com­ , Mr Geingob particularly hit out at fIces in Grootfontein last month as plaints had not been substantiated he the DTA saying they were respon­ another incident of provocation. said adding "but the, events of the Make voting procedure sible for most of the provocations "It is easy to see Swapo offIces, past few days bails us out". against Swapo. but we also see DTA offices. They At the same press briefmg, Mr He said there were people going are well disposed". Geingob disclosed that Swapo secu­ known - Anglicans about in Katutura removing Swapo "DTA flags are flying, no one is rity personnel were now armed. flags on houses and replacing them removing their flags and no one is A licence for possession of fIre- . with those of the DTA. . defacing their offices". arms had been secured the last three A GROUP of distinguisbed Anglican churcb representatives visiting He further mentioned a march by "No one has the monopoly over days and a security company whose Namibia, yesterday said there was an urgent need to complete and the DT A Wednesday which he said intimidation" Mr Geingob warned. name he would not give has been had been planned to be staged before "But because we are responsible founded to take charge of Swapo's publicise the proclamation on voting procedures for the November the house of Swapo President Mr and have signed the ceasefrre and the security. elections. Sam Nujoma. code of conduct, we want this proc­ "So we are armed now, we have The seven-man delegation, made up ence. "Now if you are going where Sam ess to go on as scheduled. We are well trained men but their orders are of prominent clerics and Anglican lay­ They were impressed by the progress is to make noise there, don't you ready for a democratic process and not to shoot". men, came to Namibia on a fact-finding which had been mwe in the repatriat­ mission at the request of the Arch­ ing and resettling of exiled Namibians, bishop of Canterbury. and they commended the RRR commit­ The group said it was important for tee and the UNHCR. the election proclamation to be made The Anglican delegation said they IPienaar, Visser off the hook I public so that people could become were aware of the tragic suffering on familiar and comfortable with it. the long road to independence which Speaking on behalf of his col­ had involved the denial of human rights THE O'Linn Commission yesterday, on technical grounds, found tbat the chief electoral officer, Mr leagues, the former head of the Angli­ and the violence of the structured racial A.G. Visser, was not involved in attempts to prevent Swapo from winning the fortbcoming election can church in Canada, Archbishop injustice of apartheid. under Resolution 435. Edward Scott, said they had told UN "We are aware too that there have Special Representative Mr Marrti Ahti­ been incidents of denial of human This follows ~fter a report in The take place after April I, Mr O'Linn of the peace plan 435 and Section 17 saari abOut their concern over the proc­ rights and the use of torture within Namibian of JUne 7 exposed the gave the following fmdings: of Act 2 of 1980; lamation. groups struggling for liberation. minutes of a top secret meeting of the ... That all the minutes of the Na­ ... Mr Visser was officially appointed The Anglicans spent two hours with ,. As church people we condemn National Security Council, held on tional Security ColD'lcil were destroyed as chief electoral officer inJ~ 1989, Mr Ahtisaari yesterday, and they are such violations of human rights and the September 7 last year in Windhoek. in February 1989 by government and his appointment was made with due to meet the Administrator-General use of torture wherever it occurs. The minutes contained secret con- offIcials on the instructions of the the approval of the Secretary-Gen­ today. . . Where it has'occurred it needs to be ac­ . versations between former ministers directorate of the Security Secretar­ eral of the United Nations and his Archbishop Scott said one of the knowledged and those responsible held of the Interim Government, heads of iat. This secretariat was at the rele­ Special Representative in Namibia, issues they would be raising with the accountable," they said. departments, and several high-rank­ vant time a part of the Departrnentof Mr Martti Ahtisaari; AG was the role he would ~ playing They said they were encouraged by ing officers of the South African Governmental Affairs; ... Mr Visser and his civil servants after the elections. the growing and widespread recogni­ Defence Force during which they ... the National Security Council conducted the registration process, He said that their view was that the tion of the need for national reconcili­ planned strategies how to rob Swapo was dissolved on February 15,1989; and no complaint was lodged against A:6 should carry out the functions of ation, although they knew that it would of a victory in the election. ... the National Assembly ani Cabinet him and his officials; not be easy to achieve. goyernment in a way that was suppor­ After pUblication of the secret of the Interim Governmellt were ... no strategy was in existence after tive of the constitutional process dur­ It would involve the recognition of minutes, many leaders of political dissolved in March 1989. The AG April 1 in which civil servants were ing the time tlie Constituent Assembly the suffering and injustices of the past, was drafting the constitution. the acknowledgement of the reality of parties, especially those who were then stepped into the shoes of the involved in their capacity as such; They said they were satisfied that the sin in all persons and groups. involved, said the minutes were de­ cabinet and National Assembly of ... in conclusion, the Commission Special Representative and Untag had Furthennore, it would need the mu­ stroyed after April 1, when Resolu­ the Interim Government; found that Mr Visser was a qualifIed, taken significant steps in winning the tual offering and acceptance of for­ tion 435 was implemented. How­ ... Namibian civic servants fell under professional and competent occupant trust of the people and bringing about giveness based on penitence and the eyer, many people were not satisfIed the direct control of the AG since of the post of chief registration and conditions which would make free and common commitment to move into the with this evidence, and suspect that March 1989; chief electoral officer. fair elections possible. future together and strive for peace. the minutes still exisL ... the AG took all reasonable steps "No contravention of Proclama­ The Anglicans further said that a The existing realities in Namibia In the wake of this, Mr Bonifaco as from March 1989 to ensure that tion AG 11 of 1989 has been commit­ strong and stabilising influence would challenged both church and political Likando, a prominent Swapo mem­ civic servants will act impartially in ted by either Mr Visser or the Ad, be needed after the Constituent Assem­ leaders to take creative and courageous ber in Capri vi, laid a charge with the relation to all political parties in ministrator-Oeneral, Mr O'Linn bly had been elected and that Untag action in seeking true reconciliation, O'linn C

RESIDENTS ofP.A. De Wet Street in Soweto, Katutura bad to dive any object in sight. for cover when DT A supporters marching through the streets of the Residents of the area watched )ownsbip late Wednesday nigbt stoned houses for no apparent anxiously as a large group of DTA reason. supporters came down their street from the direction of Hakahana serv­ The windows of my own home street were shattered as the DTA ice station. along with three other houses in the hooligans went on rampage, stoning The first group passed by peace­ fully, singing DTA songs. Some of the supporters were travelling in two buses, one belonging to F.P. du Toit Transport and another pa411ed in DT A colours. Just as Mr Andrew Matjila ap­ peared on the TV screen to explain the DTA's election manifesto, I heard people shouting to one another. When I peeped through the window I saw people in DTA T-shirts throwing stones at my neighbour's house. Then all of a sudden my house became the target for the stone-throwing mob. It was ironic that the whole attack coincided with Mr. Matjila's mes­ II sage of peace and reconciliation on THIS is Da'oud Vries's Katutura house. dows were TV. It seemed as if the DTA had broken when a mob ofDTA members moved through the township. abondoned manifesto politics and had PIECES of window glass lying a Katutura house w resorted to intimidation. it have t~en place so late at night? conduct if they can't control their was attacked by passing DTA supporters. Other residents of the area said It should be put on record that membershi p. The fundamental rea­ they earlier saw members of Swapol DTA was one of the parties who son for the code of conduct was to monitoring the march but the police signed the Code of Conduct for po­ control and prevent political parties were nowhere to be seen at the time litical parties initiated by the UN from resorting to intimidation," said of the malicious attack on our prop­ Special Representative. one irate resident of PA De Wet CURTAINS erty . "I don't find any reason why po­ street. It is not known whether the march litical parties should commit them­ No injuries were reporteti, only the FOR PEOPLE WITH STYLE was legal, and if it was, why should selves to documents such as a code of damage to property. BEDLINEN & DUVETS AUCHAS MINE TAKES OFF THE BEST AVAILABLE employment for 300 and will come on stream in mid 1990 CDM has begun to constructive the infrastructure for its R90-million diamond mine at Auchas on the CARPETING north bank of the Orange River 50km from Oranjemund. The mine, whicb will offer employment FOR QUALITY AND PRICE­ opportunities for about 300 people, is expected to come on stream in mid-1990. CONSCIOUS MINDS A treatment plant, workshops, the lower-skilled range will be housed 20 to 30 metres of partially cemented offices and roads are being built at at Daberas on a single-status basis. sand and gravel. VISIT YOUR INTERIOR DESIGNERS Auchas while single accomodation They will work a seven-shift week Pre-production stripping of approxi­ AND PRESTIGE SHOP is under construction at nearby Dab­ and then be off work for seven days. mately 2,5 million tonnes of over­ eras and married accomodation at A bus will take employees to and burden will commence this month to Oranjemund. from Keetmanshoop each week free e~pose sufficient ore for the first The plant will treat diamondifer­ of charge. three months of production. ous materials to be mined at Auchas Mining of the ore deposits, two at CDM will provide backup in the ~Ck • itself as well as Daberas and Ar­ Auchas and one each at Arrisdrift areas of administration, personnel, WHMIDT risdrift. and Daberas, will yield over 100000 loss control, training, transport, health, In addition the infrastructure will tonnes of head feed per month. Plant security and supplies. include water supplies from bore­ concentrates will be hauled to CDM, according to their press SINCE 1904 IN NAMIBIA holes at Auchas and Daberas, radio Oranjemund for final recovery of release, is Namibia's largest employer and telephone links with Oranjemund, diamonds. with 5 500 people and annually con­ plant access roads and explosives TEL. 33131CORNER KAISER/ GARTEN STR. Mining will be carried out using tributes between IOand 16percentof magazines. conventional open pit methods be­ Namibia's Gross Domestic Product. It is planned that 250 N amibians in cause the ore deposits are covered by WINDHOEK Brick Paving

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OPINION ~ . " " ."",, MANY people In this country cul ture and other social programmes COIltinue to ask questions concerning for the benefit of mankind in general. foreign policy In the future The state of Namibia will pursue Independent Namibia under the Foreign Policy and positive neutrality, but this must not Swapo government. It is for this be understood to mean passivity in reason that an article of this nature international political life. The State Is of great help to the Namibian will definitely contribute to the anit­ populace and individuals alike. The imperialist struggle and will ener­ p~ of this writing ls to highlight Dimplomacy are getically continue to reject all forms some of the theoretlcal and practical of aggression. I strongly beli~ve that problems of foreign policy of Swapo, differences between all subjects of the way I see It as a speclallst In this international relations should be only neld. solved through diplomatic and peace­ not Identical Twins ful endeavours. Let us first of all find possible answers to the following questions Our foreign policy is a continu­ before anything else: What is foreign ation of the policy we had been advo­ policy? What is diplomacy? How are cating during all these years in the the two interrelated? In answering anti-colonial struggle to liberate all these questions the reader is warned the Naniibian people from slavery that probably there is no single an­ lace the opportunity to exercise the present situation suggests that much noble principles of unity, total lib­ and colonial bondage. Our aim is to swer to each of the questions raised right to determine the future of our will depend on how Pretoria will eration, peace and prosperity pos­ build a free democratic Namibia where here due to the fact that academics beloved country. Foreign policy in behave towards us. sible for all the peoples of our conti­ all our people. black and white, will differ on definitions depending on this country was always tailored to Our people were assisted in their nent. Furthermore, the peoples gov­ live in harmony and prosperity. which school ofthqught one belongs defend the egotistic interests of the bitter liberation struggle against co­ ernment will undoubtedly join the Experience has taught us that, only to. In my case, I belong to the pro­ white minority grouping. This ethnic lonialism in this country. Thus it is Frontline States in order to unflinch­ when people are genuinely free, then gressive anti-imperialist and anti­ grouping dominated all spheres of my opinion that a future Swapo ingly render support to the struggling we shall be in a good position to colonial school of thought. More­ life and totally ignored the wishes government will express concrete peoples in the region. Namibia will develop and promote healthy ties of over an effort has been made on my and aspirations of the black majority solidarity with the heroic struggle of also join and make its contribution friendship and symbiotic co-opera­ part to simplify the complicated subject in this land. the people of South Africa under the felt in the non-aligned movement. tion with the International commu­ so that those interested can easily It is for this reason that Swapo of leadership of the ANC (SA). We The people's government will nity. follow. Namibia envisages a Namibia where shall never be neutral to the just strongly oppose the creation of mili­ Today one can say that Namibians Foreign policy is the general total­ all the people shall participate in all struggle of the oppressed brothers tary bases in foreign soverign states. from all walks of life are hopefully ity of all activites of the given state in the activities of the country that govern and sisters in that country. The govemement of the future Namibia looking forw ard to the successful its dealings with other states and the entire life of the country, includ­ The new govenment will join the under Swapo will not allow itself to implementation of the UNSC Reso­ intergovernmental institutions. Of ing foreign matters. It is evidently economic regional organisation in be dragged into military blocks. We lution 435 (1978). Let us bury trivial course, there are people with differ­ clear that foreign policy originates Southern Africa, SAOCC, as well as believe that the resources which are differences and bravely march to­ ent political and ideological inclina­ from internal policy of any state. to join the great family of the Organi­ diverted daily to military use could gether hand in hand to an independ­ tions who think that foreign policy is Therefore, no wonder states and zation of African Unity (OAU) in be better utilized in building schools, ent democratic Namibia with a new synonymous with diplomacay despite governments with progressive for­ order to translate into practice the clinics, hospitals, developing agri- progressive peoples' foreign policy. the practical and theoretical fact that eign policy in the defence of peace, the two are not identical at all. They security, national independence, free­ are officially conducted and treated dom and true justice. The people of by most of the subjects of Interna­ this country are aware of the fact that tional Law as two separate things. It the vast majority of the Namibian is;'however, true that foreign policy people live in abject poverty. Thus, and diplomacy are interrelated in one the future independent democratic way or the other. Therefore they are government in Namibia under Swapo fraternal twins, but not identical as will be sincerely committed to FALCONBRIDGE EXPLORATIONS some people might believe. deomcracy and social justice at home It can be said that diplomacy is the would be equl!l only to its commit­ means and methods employed in the ment to the imperative need for the (BOTSWANA) (PTY) LTD. invites management of the country's offi­ democratization of internal intercourse cial activities through its state exter­ in accordance with the universal applications from graduates in Geology for the nal organs with the purposeful task to principles enshrined in the UN char­ following positions: negotiate, develop and promote co­ ter with the pupose to promote peace, operation, friendship between states .• friendship and security among all that agree to recognise each other de .nations of our planet. . Project Geologist: (Hons) degree with 5-7 years jure. and then to establish diplomatic Above all, a Swapo government relations on the basis of equality, will encourage the establishment of mineral exploration experience preferably including inviolable sovereignty, national in­ economic and commercial relations dependence and non-interference in with our immediate neighbours and, work in complex metamorphic terrain. the internal affairs of others. of course, with all civilzed peoples Foreign Policy is a new phenome­ regardless of their philosophical Field Geologist: Minimum BSc degree with 1-2 non,to many people. especially the persuasions. However, the Swapo most oppressed and exploited black government wood like to have healthy years Mineral Exploration and/or Geologicar Survey majority in this country by the colo­ ties with the Republic of South Af­ nial system. The racist regime of rica, becasue there is much to benefit experience. South Africa has denied our popu- from with such co-{)peration. But the Associate Geologist: BSc degree, New Graduate. @Closure 'ploy All positions are field based and applicants will be provided with well equipped faci lities as well as to cripple regular acc.ess to local centres. Falconbridge Botswana is a subsidiary of Falcon­ bridge Ltd a Canadian based international mining Swapo' corporation. Attractive salary packages and benefits will be offered to selected individuals. THE Namibia National Student Organisation has describe4 the fKent closure of tbe Dibasen school and the dismissal9f s~ven teacbers as a highly organised and disguised ploy to cripple Swapo Interested, suitably qualified candidates should in tbe Okombahe area. write and endose a detailed Curriculum Vitae and Nanso said in a statement released yesterday that the closure of the school and the dismissal of the teachers had been orchestrated by an alliance made up copies of relevant certificates to support their of the Administrator-General, Mr Louis Pienaar, the United Democratic Front and the Damara bantustan authorities applications to: Dibasen school was closed after local UDF supporters drew up a petition against seven teachers, allegedly involved in political mobilisation on behalf ofSwapo. Regional Exploration Manager According to Nanso, however, the petition was in fact instigated by the headmas ter of the school to create a pretex t for the dismissal of the teachers and P.O. Box 1463 the closure of the school to cripple Swapo activities in Okombahe. GABORONE N anso said that it had noted that the events at Dibasen were part of an intensified organised campaign against students and teachers who aligned themselves with Swapo's politics ofliberation . • 'We in N anso regard this as an outright intimidation campaign and demand the immediate reopening of the school and the reinstatement of the comrades," the statement said. Tshipicii Promoti ons Botsw ana 6 Tuesday September 19 1989 THE NAMIBIAN PLAN'S PERSPECTIVEby Gwen Lister '. POW STAT·US

THEREmaybea minimal number of . person-to-person intimidatory ac~i?ns U N ASSA I LA B L E from supporters of other pohltcal groups against the DTA, but without a doubt the Alliance wins the contest for provocation on the larger scale. Their actions in Katutura alone this week Swapo's struggle in~vitably took constituted a serious breach of the Code of Conduct they signed with the moral high ground from Pretoria several other parties in the presence of UN Special Representative, Martti Ahtisaari. In terms of this Code they BY DEREK FLEMING undertook to refrain from intimidatory actions against political opponents in LAST month's public seminar, organised by the Memorable Order of Tin Hats (Moth) on the order to ensure that the elections are Namibian liberation war, touched neatly on the status accorded to captured Plan combatants who had as free and fair as possible. fallen into the hands of the South African Defence Force. In attendance was the notorious because of the Terrorism Actof 1967 certain number of nation Slates. TO MY knowledge Swapo has not tried to stage a march or demonstration Major General MJ. du Plessis, the which had a retrospective effect, and The SADF and Koevoet, and other outside the home ofDT A Chairman Dirk Mudge, and neither have they man responsible for the planning and the Transvaal court therefore did not parts of the apartheid apparatus, marched through Katutura stoning homes. Let the DT A sling whatever execution of the Cassinga massacre impose the geath penalty on sentenc­ therefore never gave the Swapo fight­ amount of political mud it wants at the Swapo President Sam Nujoma, in 1978, as well as Mr Willem ing. ers the rights and privileges they but leave him alone in his private capacity in his home. Steenkamp, the right-wing war cor­ Member states of the UN protested were meant to enjoy. It seems to me the worst form of intimidation: In the same way as respondent and End Conscription the decision and competency of this Indeed, the level of war crimes has terrorist thugs chose to assassinate Anton Lubowski, let me saY .it . Campaign basher from Cape Town. court to sit in judgement on the been unrivaled, it is said, since the (although the Administrator General Mr Louis Pienaar, would weakly In defence of Steenkamp, one must Ongulumbashe fighters. regime of Nazi GermaIJy and impe­ disagree) . by killing a person for his political viewpoint; it is also mention that he had at.1east heard of Swapo dissatisfaction with the rial Japan. cowardly to harass people in the vulnerability of their homes. the international POW status of Swapo: International CourtofJustice's (lCI) The objective of the military occu­ It shows up the calibre (or rather, lack of it) of people who cannot General Du Plessis, on the other hand, decision to exclude the application pation, namely apartheid occupatiOn, confront their opponent publicly and verbally, choose rather to do it had not, and was incredulous to learn brought by Liberia and Ethiopia, then was in the 1970s to be considered a anonymously and physically. the African National Congress (ANC) among the few independent states in crime against humanity. Most people have a home to go back to, and they should be entitled to also had the same solid position in Africa, was brought on the grounds Sw8pO, on the otha hand, did 00here do so in peace and privately. Even members of the 'Wit Wolwe' have this regard, more so than the SADF that they had no right to petition to the spiritof the Protocol, and gave in all likelihood wives and families whom they would fight to the death since 1977. because they had insufficient sub­ the SADF soldier, Van der Mescht, During the liberation struggle, Plan treatment as a POW when he was to protect. Perhaps the anonymous callers should think of their own stantial interest in Namibia at inter­ combatants still alive after interro­ national law . captured by Plan. dlildTenwhen they spew obscenities to whoever picks up the phone .... gation, were kept in detention centres. TIle case was important for a mnnbq' Plan combatants in uniform and There are people who feel they stand nothing to gain by the current 435· They, except for those combatants of consequences that devolved from bearing themselves as an armed and process and will do whatever they can to abhort it Such persons are captured in the initial phases of resis· it. disciplined force, were captured and hard to accomodate in any society and their spreading ofa virtual reign tance in the 1960s, were never charged Hendrik Verwoerd in Pretoria took kept in limbo, neither prosecuted as of terror should change to one of acceptance or vocal opposition. It with criminal offences if taken pris­ it as the green light to commence the criminals or accepted as POWs, even would be so much easier to deal with, and perhaps they'd find, if they oner in the northern war zones and in incorperation of Namibia into South though the Protocol allowed warring did their bit, things wouldn't be so bad after all. southern Angola. Africa as a fifth province. Swapo, on party status in cases where guerrillas Let political leaders compete in the field of public·speaking, and more The main reason lies in the consti­ the other hand, decided peaceful means were in civilian clothing on clandes· than that, convincing the electorate that they're the ones who should get tutional developments affecting such as petitioning the UN were in­ tine missions and who only displayed the vote. But this election process should not be allowed to deteriorate Namibia in 1966. when the United sufficient, and embarked on the armed their weapons just prior to a·combat into a society where fear of other political groups and persons is the Nations assumed direct responsibil­ struggle. action, to fall under the protection of order of the day, and pyschological harassment and even death simply ity for the country and revoked the The ICI, itself almost equally di­ the Protocol. doesn't happen. mandat~ conferred on South Africa vided on the SWA case, underwent Swapo. considering itselfbound to After all, most parties have made a plea for peace. And if our definitions in 1922 on account of Pretoria failing an important change in the composi­ the 1977 Protocol, also had the right of the word differ, then these should only be slight But it must be to perform the "sacred trust" of tion of Its bench. This saw the more to hold spies on suspicion of treason remembered that these are ELECTIONS· and this is supposed to mean trusteeship envisioned by the League conservative western jurists replaced under section 46. that people feel they have asay; so let them say it in the name of the party of Nations to which the UN suc­ by those of other emergent and so- Such spies were not to enjoy the of their choice, but undertake to abide by the final result. It should not ceeded in title. cialist nations. . POW rights of the Protocol, and were bt a time for resorting to underhand and violent tactics. Some Namibians were, of course, By the time the 1966 ICJ decision subject to execution by the warring The DT A for instance, claims to be a party which subscribes to the by this time tried and convicted and was handed down, revoking the South paity that captured them. in prison in Pretoria.or the infamous The POW status issue is now being principles agreed to in the Code of Conduct and in the word 'democracy' African mandate, Pretoria chose not Robben Island gaol, like Haman Toivo to think the decision binding on her incorporated as a defence at law in above all; and yet doesn't practice what it preaches. Let them oppose Ya Toivo. though previously, when the cases the trials of ANC combatants seek· Sam Nujoma as much as they want to from the platform, but leave him But generall y , South Africa's ille­ went Pretoria's way, there had been ing to escape the jurisdiction of the at home in peace. Above all, allow freedom of speech and expression gal status in occupation put the brake far less of a problem. apartheid courts. without harassment. on public trials of Swapo fighters in The nex t advance in Humanitarian In Namibi~, it was never consis­ As somebody once said: "It's a sad reflection of a society when to be the Ovambo-speaking region. Law, or the law of war, was the 1977 tently tested for the fact that the .honest you have to be brave." In addition, if for nothing else, the Protocols to the fourGenevaconven­ theatre of war was so much the pre­ dramatic levels of resistance follow­ tions of 1949. serve of the forces who were able to ing the 1971 labour strikes and the South Africa bound herself as a prevent the modification of due legal AND ON A LIGHTER NOTE ••• fall of the Caetano regime in 1974 in . signatory state in 1949, but itmust be process becoming known in the out· Lisbon, made it a logistical night­ recalled that the consolidation of side world. SWABC issued a press statement yesterday to say that it had come mare for Pretoria to adhere to the Broederbond Afrikaners in the SA In the end, the efforts of South to their attention that "private television teams are using the pretence of the legal process. bureaucracy and diplomatic corps was Africa were all in vain. bearing in Corporation's name to obtain exclusive video material". The period was also marked in the still in its infancy. and the apartheid mind the objectives utilizing such I mean, who'd want a 'scoop' interview with Dirk Mudge, anyway! early 1970s with the conduct of mine government of D.P. Malan was only means as deprival of POW ri,gh ts did warfare in the Caprivi strip which marginally in power. Also, the resid· not stave off an incvilahle political severely affected the occupation ual influences of the Jan Smuts ycars victory for Swapo. NATIONAL THEATRE OF NAMIBIA. army's losses and the attendant po­ were still holding sway. The stm ggle reSllmes in South NASIONALE T EATER VAN NAMIBI~ litical implication of SADP person· Ry 1977 the Afrikaner. elite was Africa, however. NAJIONALES T HEATER VON NAMI13IA nel dying in disturbing numbers for firmly in control and the rise in the Pretoria. accumulation of Afrikaner capital NEWS TIPS'! The very beginning of the libera­ meant the c(msolidmed apartheid Slate Contact Namihian staff tion war in 1966 was marked by a was not going 10 ahide hy thc provi­ at the f()lIowin~ dispu te about the status of the pris(m­ sions of the 1977 Prolocol I. NTN after·hours nllmlwrs: ers taken in the South African Pol icc The Prolocol enahled wnrrinl( pany STARTING TONIGHT! attack. status to be attached 10 rcc"l(nised (;wen Lister: 12M45 DAWID MINNAAR "The defence, on appeal in the famou~ naliona I Ii hcrat ion movcments . PillS Dunaiski: 11170Q in his superb case of State v. Tuhadeleni and Oth· In 111111. tll is allow e~ lp(lJlIII:tr 11I0ve T yappa Namllh'wa: tlJ4XJ one·man show ers, argued that since thc supervisory menl s like Swapo IIl1d the AN t' 10 Rajah' Munama\'a: 11527tl functions of the mandate had passed have Iheir comhalallis dailll ill is, Iner Da'mul Vri.,s: tl147Q to the United Nations and that body or war staills. Sarah Joh:mnC's: 1151l 17 "WHALE NATION" had revoked Pretoria's control over Namihia's colo1lial , .... nll'iC'ls. David Lush: Iltl74X the Namihians, the persons urrested lI eedless 10 say, did nol wish hI he Mhatjiua N~a\'inJt' : l17JM At the Windhoek Theatre after th e attack on th e OllgululIl hOlllld 10 the arl( lIl11 (,1I1 Ihlll 1101 sir- " May 24 - 27 bashe Pl an hase hy the SAP should illl( IIle:ull 1)(' ohli !! al iOIl un der Ihe ·not have stood Ir ial ill the Transvaal l'roto,:o!. ~ In IIIl' far nm-th: ()swaM Shinllt': 20h30 (m a charge of hig h treasoll . lIlIrortllllalely 101 SOlll h AI",'''. No book in s - tickets at the door. "111 e c h ;~r !!,e "I' IrcaSOIl calli e aholll Ihe I'ro\(I('ol nllllC 11110 .. II ce l "II a Oshak:!ti 71X THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday September 19 1989 7

435 and the farmworkers YESTERDAY the Churches Information and Monitoring THE Namibia National Students Organisation (Nanso) yesterday alleged that the SRC elections at the Service (CIMS) issued a press release in terms of which Academy had been rigged as part of a campaign to undermine the right of people to choose their own they requested that political parties gain access to "any leaders. land to campaign" , and in particular on the farms. The student body said the activi­ tions. Nanso charged that a conspir­ Nansosaid it was happy to see that In so saying they have touched on one of the most ties ofNanso at the Academy, aimed acy of forces representing apartheid­ its leaders had [mally returned home at democratising the institution, had colonialism were at work, and they from revolutionary exile and had come neglected sectors of Namibian society; namely the spread fear among the directorate urged students to fight relentlessly to reinforce the struggle for inde­ farmworkers. Next to domestic workers, they are one of and the reactionary forces on cam­ for their democratic rights to be re­ ~nderice and social progress. pus. spected and not to compromise. It called on students to attend the the most exploited groups of people, and uninformed to This was indicated by the fact that In its view, the issue could only be coming Swapo Star Rally to show boot. They seldom have access to newspapers, or nearby the directorate continued to treat the resolved through the holding of free their appreciation for the enormous towns for that matter, and they are most certainly the illegal SRC as representative and and democratic' elections, overseen contribution of the leaders towards authoritative, despite the mass de­ by democratically-minded people of the struggle for solidarity, freedom most ill-informed section of the Namibian community mand for fresh and democratic elec- high integrity. and justice. about the current election-campaign as well as which parties are involved and what they stand for. Apart from parties being allowed access to the workers, the farm labourers themselves should be accorded a little more mobility so they can participate actively in DEADLOCK community happenings. There are horrific reports of labourers being paid a pittance each month, getting a bag of sugar and mieliemeal as the main source of compensation. It is high time this section of the community was allowed more freedom and mobility. . Even the unions have hesitated to tackle this issue due to ATS the power of the individual farmers and their hold over the workers. It is certainly time this problem was paid some attention: not only so that workers can have more access to political SOUTH West Breweries response to the demands orthe dismissed 335 workers was due to the absence developments, but also that their demeaning status is and inefficiency of procedures dealing with crucial aspects such as grievances, discipline, disputes, enhanced in this society. health and safety in aU properties owned by Olthaver & List Group. This was said by Namibia Food Namibians can scarcely leave their fellow citizens in and AUied Workers Union (Nafau) said after conducting one-day negotiations with the company on September 19. ignorance and exploitation while we move on to the more sophisticated tasks of listening to political debates and The two contending parties could specific plant . .. So accepting a few coned SWB products Nafau appealed not come to an agreement on the of us to be re-instated means pre­ to the public to support the workers theorising ideologies. In the case of many farmworkers question of the re-application of all venting the union from enter nego­ in their struggle against Ohlthaver & its not only a case of physical restriction but mental dismissed workers. tiations with the company (to this List products. neglect. ·SW Breweries argument that work­ effect)," Nafau maintained. These products would include beer ers could re-apply without losing their In the light of the company's fail­ made and distributed by SWB, Wind­ A member of a society should be informed in order to fringe benefits was dismissed by the ure to respond to workers demands hoek Lights, Limbo Pine Sip, Shandi cast their vote with the utmost knowledge at their disposal; union. This was 'illogical' Nafau said. positively, Nafau called publicly for Beer, Ginger Beer, Mirinda, Pepsi The claim by SWB that it had only the boycott of all Ohlthaver & List Cola, meat labelled Windhoek Sch­ and Namibians have a duty to ensure that their compatriots 111 vacancies, Nafau said, meant products. In cooperation with black lachterei and Rietfontein Diary Prod­ are afforded equal opportunities as well as access. that the company was determined to businessmen who have already boy- ucts. keep the temporary workforce per­ manently and only needed more skilled workers to train others. A BAHA'I VIEW -- NO. 40 "Workers are not sitting without work of their own making. They were told to leave company premises," ~ans~ negates Liberty Nafau said. . If all workers were not reinstated The Baha'I Faith advocates a God and to serve his fellow men, at SWB, Hansa Hotel, Thuringerhof moderate approach to liberty, bal­ his attitude will change and he and Windhoek Schlachterei, this only Academy ancing the right to do as one will find true liberty -- the natu­ meant that union organisation would pleases against social responsi­ ral result of righteous actions be weakened. bility and restaints on excesses of and an uprightcharacter.ln this Nafau still demanded theuncondi­ conduct. connection Baha'u'llah has writ­ tiona! re-instatement of all dismissed It teaches that liberty is possible ten: "True liberty consisteth in workers including Mr John Tjiramba elections only when people have attained a man'ssubmission unto Mycom­ so as to create a healthy atmosphere sufficiently high degree of indi­ mandments. Were men to ob­ for further meetings and for a fair THE ACADEMY SRC elections which were held earlier this vidual and social development serve that wich We have sent hearing as well as normalising pro­ month and won with an overwhelming majority by the rightwing and only when it is exercised within down unto them from the Heaven duction. Academy Student Organisation (ASO) yesterday was declared null the limits of the law and with of Revelation, they would, of a The attitude of Ohlthaver & List and void by Nanso and fourteen other registered clubs operating on respect for the commandments certainty, attain unto perfe ~t was a clear indication of the group's campus, of God. liberty. Happy is the man that "disrespect" of workers and their The organsations yesterday at a press conference expressed their dismay at Referring to popular ideas of Iib­ hath apprehended the Purpose organisation, Nafau stated. the blatant "fraud" which characterised the 1989/90 SRC-elections. erty which refuse to acknowl­ of god in whatever He hath re­ The union further expressed its Nanso and the clubs further accused the Academy authorities of aiding the edge limits on human conduct vealed from the Heaven of His disappointment in the company's malpractice and refusing to invalidate th'e elections. and-which are purely materialis­ Will, that pervadeth all created failure to resolve the issue. "The stubborn arrogance with which "the authorities handled this matter in tic in mlture, things ... The liberty that prof­ The proposal made by the com­ spite of urgent demands for the invalidation of the election results is an indi­ Baha'u'llah has written: "Con­ iteth you is to be found nowhere pany that it could re-instate workers cation of their support of this fraud." sider ihe pettines of men's minds. except in complete servitude unto over the age of 60 without any condi­ The organisations further demand "fresh" democratic elections and the They ask for that which injureth God, the Eternal Truth. Whoso tions was welcomed by the union but dismissal of the chief electoral officer and his "cohorts". them, and cast away the thing hath tasted of its sweetness will condemned on the basis that it was "Our experience here on campus .is an indicative warning of what evil ways that profiteth them. We lind some refuse to barter it for all the trying to divide the dismissed the enemy of our freedom might employ to rig the coming UN supervised men desiring liberty, and prid­ dominion of earth and heave n." workforce. elections under resolution 435," the organisation said. < ing themselve.s therein. Such men For improving the condition of "The elderly workers mentioned Five malpractices were listed by the organisations: are in the depths of Ignorance. races and nations, the divine by the company have expressed ... During the election process student cards were not used to identi fy voters Liber ty causeth man to overstep teachings are the sovereign appreciation of the company's intcn­ ... Ballot papers were not secured which resulted in people taking more than the bounds of propriety, and to remedy. When both people and tion to re-instate them uncondition­ one ballot paper. the dignity of his station." statesmen learn and adopt these ally and therefore demand the same ... At the time of verification 896 ballot papers were missing which could not On the other hand, when a man is teachings, nations will be freed treatment for other fellow workers." be accounted for and most of the papers found at that time appeared new and moth'ated by the desire to obey from all their bonds. The union conceded that one of the were not even folded. conditions for entering a recognition ... The electoral committee which helped with the election was not approved (,oniart : The National Spiritual Asscmbl.Y of the B~a'i of agreement was for the union to prove SW AfNamibia. by the SRC in accordance with the constitution. P.O. Box 20J72 WindlHl{'k 9f1f10 that it had majority membership at a liiil____ Tt'I('phonl': 227%1 (l'IhfHl· 2IhUfI) ______... 8 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN UN SAYS ARMY WEEKEND TV NOT INVOLVE 17b58: Programme Schedule ACCORDING to a sworn statement by Aldo Cardano, Un tag- representative 18hOO: Weet jy nie at Tsumkwe, members of the local population had denied an intimidation 18h05: Alvin and Chipmunks campaign by Defence Administration personnel headed by Commandant 18h23: Educational van Wyk and Staff Sergeant Botha, against Swapo In the area. Following a request by the Chainnan of the Commission on Intimidation, Mr programmes Bryan O'Linn, in the light of a report in this newspaper headlined •Army 's Tsumkwe 18h48: Airwolf II anti-Swapo drive ', The Namibian publishes the statement of the Untag representa­ 19h35: Another Life tive in the area. 20hOO: Suidwes-Nuus Mr Cardano con finned that he had investigated the incident in question and 20h20: Shillingsbury Blowers established that Swapo members had come to Omatako to hold a meeting with the 21h50: Musiek local population and that some of the local people had thrown sticks at the Swapo 22hOO: News/Weather vehicle until they drove out of Omatako. Mr Cardano, who is officer in charge of Un tag's Mangetti Monitor Group, added 22h20: Sport that none of the demobilised SADF or SWA TF soldiers who work as teacher and 23h20: Dagsluiting medic at Omatako, participated in the incidentin any way. THE NAMIBIAN YOUR INDEPEDENT PAPER. GET YOUR COPY TODAY!

17h58: Program rooster 18hOO: Lion Bible Stories 18h05: Rompelstompel- stories 18hlS: Gillette World Sport 19h1S: Embarrassing Moments 19h37: Hooperman Yr II 20hOO: Soeklig op 435 20h25: Sworn to Silence 22h15: NuusfWeerberig 22h35: Debuut 23h08: Mike Hammer 23h56: Epilogue

16hOO: Program rooster 16h03: Pitkos 16h14: Opvoedkundige programme 17h13: Program rooster 17h15: Soeklig op 435 17h40: The Flying House 18h08: Discover: World of Science 19hOO: Godsdiensprogram 19h34: Nuusoorsig 20h20: The Scheme of things 20h48: Touch of Masters Hand 22hOO: NuusfWeerberig 22h20: Perspective 23h20: Perspektief

" THE QUR'AN , '.' SPEAK~ " '", "Let there be NO COMPULSION IN RELIGION: TRUTH STANDS OUT CLEAR FROM ERROR: Whoever rejects evil and believes in Allah (God) has GRASPED the MOST TRUSTWORTHY HAND-HOLD, that never breaks. And Allah hears and knows Go well. Go Shell. ALL things." Holy Qur'an 2:256 Namibillt Islamic Information Servicc P.O. Box 22421. Windhock. Tel: 217711 1 THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday September 19 1989 9

SUPERPEANUT LOSES HIS GRIP AND DRIFTS INTO THE REALM OF THE FAIRIES THIS week I have good news We would expect to find men ••••••••••••••••• tremely subtle analogy using the statistics, Louis the Peanut tells and bad news. with flourishing signatures who Swapo colours - for some bi­ his audience: "I have no opti­ The good news is that we still have been paid off by the De­ zarre reason using the blue, red tude (sic) for figures, except of have an Administrator-General. partment of Fisheries -which is and green to depict Swawek, course for those of beach nymphs The bad news is that he has undeniably linked to the De­ Enok and Swakor in a very dis­ at Swakopmund." slipped from his psychological partment of Economic Affairs tasteful light. My every instinct demands tree. which is of course linked to the Naturally, even Untag that I reply to this, but the pros­ In short, reality for the Su­ World Bank controlled by the wouldn't believe that this was pect of being summonsed to perPeanut is vacillating between Illuminati. being done just to get a sublimi­ appear before a Windhoek things which cannot wssibly be But at this event there were nal message across to the vot­ magistrate at 9am for god knows true and things which even if no fish. ers. how many days precludes it. they were true would lead to the There was Louis Pienaar. But maybe Pm just being para­ He then goes on to refer to the mass suicide of entire suburbs. The beers weren't even packed noid. economic secretary, Mr Deon Our great saviour, our deeply in banks of chilled CDM dia­ Where I live, the streets are Gous, as Mr Pipe Tobacco - caring custodian, made an Ad­ monds, which is just as weD full of United Natioll$ joggers. thus putting us all firmly in the dress on Wednesday. considering the potential ugly The streets are also fun of people realm of the extremely grim The occasion was the tenth scene of several international who want to kill me, and yet Fairy Tale. anniversary of the Department heavies hired by the Depart­ these men still go on jogging. I Mr Tobacco meets Mr Enok of Economic Affairs. ment or'UN Decree Number One watch them as they sprint past Green, while Mr Swawek Red Now one would think that such abseiling through the plate-glass my kitchen window in vests joins forces with Mr Swakor an event would be marked by window with nine-figure invoices saying Bryd Tavsheden 34. They Blue. , tables full of fresh young pil­ between their teeth. ••••••••••••••••• don't know that thick-shoul­ Quite frankly, I'm worried. chard, illegally poached out of But perhaps we shouldn't delve templed expat from Paris re­ dered men in black moustaches Not only is this man account­ season by grisly old seamen'from to deep into the fiction. cited Old Mother Hubbard and and Ford Cortinas are watch­ able for an entire police force, Walvis Bay who voted for F.W. What worries me is when Louis followed it up with: "The ing my every move through Sol­ but he has the added responsi­ de Klerk and will vote for Mudge the Last breaks into Old Mother Administrator-General's cup­ dier of Fortune mail-order bin­ bility of making sure that the the Dirk ... men who actually Hubbard on the sixth line of his board is 'helaas' empty." oculars across the piece of open Tintenpalast is ultimately oc­ have opinions on the genocidal speech to goddamn economic He was probably trying to tell veld - just waiting for the gap. cupied by Men Without Grey drug war,being waged by George freaks. us something there, but it es­ And even if they knew it they Beards. Bush and the related merits of This may sound like bad cra­ caped me. wouldn't believe it. Small wonder that he's crack­ white supremacy. ziness, but I swear, the grey- Then our father drew an ex- Flailing wildly in the world of ing. C & C PRODUCllONS present: ~THE FINAL ' LUCK~ DUBE CONCER~l ~ . With ------) Mercy Pakela, Splash, Patricia Majalisa, Dalom Kids

PLACE: Windhoek Stadium DATE: Saturday October 7 TIME: 11:00 ADM: R15: adults R5: children under 12, only if present. 10 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN INTERVIEW WIT IDA HOFFMAN eating the food they find on these something like this. We can only Tuesday 19 September saw after the pabies. of working dumps. The single quarters is also a afford to give them meat or chicken the 5th anniversary of Ida mothers. When the Security po­ problem, where there are babies who 2 to 3 times a week. The food that is Hoffman's creche - otherwise lice decided to release me, I have.just come from the clinic and over is eaten by the chIldren in the known as Children's World went back to work and three come to live in these very urthygienic late afternoon," Ida said. " Our aim Creche. The kindergarten is run days later they sacked me." places, where everything is very dirty, is not toexploitourpeople but to help from her home in Katutura at "The people in the commu­ even the water". She also stated that the poor and oppressed mothers. The the moment. Ida tells us how nity were very concerned about it is only the churches that have kin­ CCN help us with R300,OO a month the creche began. me and asked me what I was dergartens in the community, while to buy food for the children. We buy .going to do. I told them I was the government do not have any our vegetables from the Roman Catho­ About five years ago, while going to look after the working kindergartens for the community. She lic Church at Dobra, at a very low she was working at a chemist in mother's babies. And so the said that "our aim is not to work price." town she goes on to say' 'I was message got around. On 19 Sep­ against the church kindergartens, but "The reason that it is so important also very involved with SWAPO tember 1984 I started the creche to show the government that we want to give them a balanced diet is that activities. J was organising a with one child. Today we have more kindergartens in our commu­ often in their own homes, there is no barbeque (braai) for fundrais­ 105 children at the creche." nity. It is the responsibility of the food or very little. Some of the aunts ing purposes and giving out Ida Hoffman runs the creche government to open kindergartens to and grannies even put "tombo" (a invitations for this braai. This from her small 4 square box start the educational process of our traditional alcoholic drink) in the time my manager found out room house in Katutura. She children. We have found that the bottles of the children to keep them about my selling the tickets and renovated the house herself and mothers have no problems in getting quiet and to fill up their tummies". he called th e Security Police to extended it to include a veran­ their children into schools once they Ida said "that most of the mothers come in and pick me up. They dah which is used as a class­ know that they corne from this creche. are domestic workers and work for a came and arrested me and took room, and one extra room. With Our children also often go from this very low salary and they cannot af­ me to Seeis Prison, 20 km from the help of the Canadian Em­ creche to the Katutura People' s Pri­ ford to feed their children with healthy the airport. They questioned me bassy in Pretoria and the Coun­ mary School" . food ." as to why I was organising the cil of Churches in Namibia She went on to say "we prepare Ida Hoffman and the staff who barbeque and what I would do (CCN) she managed to reno­ the children very well at the creche to work with her have a very long day. with the money. I decided that vate her house and to extend it go in full confidence to school. We The first child arrives at about 4.00 I would not answer their ques­ to accomodate the 105 chil­ teach them hygiene too, to wash their am and the last child leaves at about tions because SWAPO was not dren. This is still much too hands before and after they eat their 9.30 - I 0.00 pm. Here is a very strong a banned organisation. They held Ida Hoffman small for this amount of chil­ meals and after going to the toilet. woman who made the decision that me for 12 days. During these twelve dren, but she manages. Other non­ We teach them not to play with matches she was not satisfied with the way the days sitting in prison I kept thinking help myself and also to help the poor governmental organisations have also and fire and also safety rules of the government had handled kindergar­ about what I would do if I lost my and oppressed people in the commu­ helped her financially to extend her road." tens for the community (non-exis­ job. I took the decision in prison to nity. And I decided that I would look house. "We give them a very well bal­ tent) and decided to do soemthing for Ida says: "the aim of the creche is anced diet here. They eat two meals the community and started the creche to firstly help the mothers so that aday. Forbreakfastthey get porridge with very little, a house. they can go out and work and receive with milk, sugar and butter and for an income to support their families. lunch they get well prepared vege­ Next week: Part 2 of the What was -happening was that the tables with rice or macaroni, or interview with Ida Hoffman. mothers were leaving the children SWAINAMIBIA with helpless grannies, aunts and with their other children, who are sup­ CLEANING posed to be school." Another aim is to give the children a balanced diet, because she said that SERVICES "malnutriti on, disease and hygiene are major problems in the commu­ (PTY) LTD. nity. The diet quality of our children is abnormally low compared to that of white children." She said' 'it is also important to LET YOUR CLEANING help the children who are always on PROBLEMS BE OURS !!! the streets, and often playing in the rubbish dumps and sometimes even Are you experiencing any of the following:­ * A staff problem * Ablution facilities that are not a pleasure to use "LADINE" SKIN & COSMETIC * Unh ygienic kitchens * Wi ndows yo u cannot see through '* Floors that do not shi ne * Grubby carpets RANGE FOR DARK SKIN TYPES

Call us at Namibia Cleaning Servir"~ and let us come in and determine your unique cleaning require'! ',,:lls- CONTACT: MARCH'; DE WAAL AT (061) 227487

AVAILABLE FROM NOORD APTEEK TEL (061) 224969 .... ~ ...... ~ ...... THE NAMIBIAN'~ \: , ' " Friday September 22 1989 11

JQUR COMMITMENT TO THE FUTURE . . . - ~ ' HAS ALREADY BEGUN

In our,daily ~ acti,vities and our . forward plan·ning, w,e at the Academy strive ,to ...

uphold the!tradition.s of academic freedom and our independent status as a forum of · debate,

research, and provide for, the real education needs of Namibia and the ' developmental priorities of the Nation,

continually adapt syllabi, course content and teaching meth9ds to facilitate the chang.ing society,

develop a process of learning and decision-making in which staffand ', students can participate,

contribute,' by sharing knowledge and resources, ,towards peace, independence' '3.nd nation-building. '

ACA EMY

, . BUILD THE NATION THROUGH EDUCATION 12 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

, < lets vir' alDl. in' The NaDl.ibian F~eus

* NVR-drama ... Visser en Pienaar kom los

Deur Pius Dunaiski

DIE O'Linn-komm issie hetgister in Windhoek in die opsienbarendesaak van die voormalige Nasionale Veiligheidsraad (NVR) van die Oorgangsregering op tegniese gronde bevind dat die Hoofverkiesingsbeampte, mnr. A.G. Visser, nie betrokke was by pogings om Swapo in die 435- verkiesings van ' n oorwinning te beroof nie. Dit volg nadat The Namibian op 7 Visser en adv, Pienaar. ontbind is. Junie vanjaar vir 'n groot opskud­ Mnr. Visser en mnr. Fanie Gous, Die Nasionale Vergadering en ding in politi eke kringe wer~ld wyd die man wat verantwoordelik was vir Kabinet van die OR is ook in Maart gesorg het toe 'n uiters geheime die reeling van geheime vergader­ ontbind en adv. Pienaar het toe die dokument, wat die notule van di e ings waar die destydse status quo­ leisels oorgeneem; NVR bevat, gepubliseer is. magte kon gesels. het, is toe ged­ * dat die staatsamptenare sedertdien In die notule is die gesprekke van agvaar om voor die Kommissie te onder sy beheer val, maar dat die AG gewese ministers van die Oor­ getuig vir die ondersoek. aile redelike stappe geneem het om gangsregering, departementshoofde Hulle het egter aanvanklik geweier te verseker dat die amptenare onpar­ en top-beamptes van die Suid-Afri­ om te getuig, en wau die O 'Linn­ tydig moet wees teenoor alle poli­ kaanse veiligheidsmagte vasgele, wat kommissie v~~r die Windhoekse tieke partye; daarop dui dat 'n geheime agenda Hooggeregshof sleep om die onder­ * dat mnr. Visser betrokke was as bestaan om Swapo van 'n volslae soek ter syde gestel te kry. Hoofregistrasiebeampte sedert 3 Julie, politieke oorwinning te kul, Later het mnr. Gous egter van wysie maar dat die proses deur verskeie Die publisering van die uiters verander en op 2 Augustus het hy sy belanghebbende prominente en fig­ geheime inligting, wat uitgelek het, weergawe gestel. ure in die 435-verkiesings as suksesvol MR.Ludwig ,van het die kat spreekwoordelik in die Gister se uitspraak van die Kom­ deurgevoer is. In die tyd is daar nie deur die eerste swart Namibier te word om as vlugkelner te dien. SA duiwehok losgelaat en die Ad­ missie het geskied sonder dat mnr. klagtes teen mnr. Visser ingebring ministrateur-generaal, adv, Louis Visser se saak in die Hooggeregshof nie; Hy het sy eerste kontak met vliegtuie sowat twee jaar gelede Pienaar, en mnr, Dirk Mudge, voor­ aangehoor is, maar volgens waame­ * voorts is mnr. Visser met toe­ gemaak toe hy vir die Suid-Afrikaanse Lugdiens begin werk het. sitter van die DTA, het kwaai ges­ mende regter Bryan O'Linn was die stemming van die Verenigde Volke Hy is tans twee maande met Namib Air. Mnr. Amweenje is 'n kerm te midde van 'n intemasionale beskikbare getuienis genoegsaam om se Sekretaris-generaal, dr. Javier Perez gebore Windhoeker. storm, 'n bevinding te maak. de Cuellar, en sy Spesiale Gesant, Binnelandse-leiers, wat in groot Weens die tegniese punt dat die mnr. Martti Ahtisaari, weer op 12 Namibie sal ekonomies blom politieke verleentheid was, het aaneen Kommissie se mandaat alleen daarop September as Hoofverkies­ die trom geslaan dat die NVR-notule rus dat hy sake van intimidasie mil ingsbeampte aangewys; na 'n vergange era voor 1 April verwys April kan ondersoek en met die * voorts kon die Kommissie nie 'n INTERNASIONALE fonds om Namibie te help om na het, maar sterk verrnoedens dal die geluienis voor die Kommissie, het vind dat daar 'n strategie mi I April onafhanklikheid ekonomies fris en gesond te wees, is gister by 'n geheime agenda om Swapo te probeer waamemende regter 0 ' Linn die vol­ vanjaar aan die gang is waaraan byeenkoms van groot donateurs in Oslo in Noorwee onder toesig kul steeds onder 'n kombers in werk­ gende bevindinge gemaak: staatsamptenare deelneem nie; van die Verenigde Volke gestig. ing is, kon nooit tot bevrediging *Dataldienotules vandieNVR in * waamemende regter O'Linn Verteen woordigers van 27 lande, die In temasionale Monetere Fonds (lMF), beantwoord word nie. Februarie vanjaar deur reger­ bevind voorts dat mnr. Visser 'n die Europese Gemeenskapsmark en die Wereldbank het ooreengekom om die In die daaropvolgende verwikke­ ingsamptenare in opdrag van die "gekwalifiseerde professionele en fonds te stig vir Namibie. linge het mnr. Boniface Likand0 van Direktoraat van Veiligheidsekretar­ vermoende" man is in sy poste as "Ek dink ons kan met die wegspring praat van R8 tot RIO miljoen," hetmnr. Swapo in die Caprivi 'n klag by die iaat van Owerheidsake, vemietig is; Hoofregistrasie en Hoofverkies­ David McAdams, hoof van die VV -agentskap, UNDP vir Suider-Afrika, gister O'Linn-kommissie gele teen mnr. * dat die NVR op 15 Februarie ingsbeampte. gese. Hy het by 'n nuuskonferensie in Oslo na 'n tweedaagse donateursvergader­ ing gese die fonds sal Namibie vir landbou. onderwys, behuising, ekonomiese SWAUK doen mee aan bestuur en vervoer by stand gee. ,rassistiese eeufees Tutu en Ahtisaari gesels DIE Verenigde Volke se Spesiale Verteenwoordiger in Namibie, DIE Musiekmakerswedstryd, wat deur die SW AUK in samewerking kundiges die luisteraars se keuses sal mnr. Martti Ahtisaari, het gister aartsbiskop Desmond Tutu van met Swabank aangebied word, sal weer aanstaande jaar in die oorweeg en finaliste in elke kate go­ die Anglikaanse Kerk ontmoet. kollig wees met 'n rekordbedrag van R27 000 wat as prysgeld rie sal kies; Saam metaartsbiskopTutu, wat 'n Untag-personeel, kerkleicrs. reger­ weggegee sal word. * tweedens is 'n mimimum bep­ besoek van twee dae aan Namibie ingsamptenare en verteenwoordigers erking van 16 jaar op deelnemers gebring het, was die besoekende van politieke partye gepraat. Die eerste wedstryd het in 1984 het homself gevestig as die hoogtepunt geplaas om eenheid te bevorder en Anglikaanse waarnemingspan wat van "Die Spesiale Gesant was veral begin met die vyfde verjaardag van op die kulturele kalander van Suid­ die taak van die beoordeelaars te 9 September in die land is om die bemoedig deur die warm ontvangs die SWAUK met die fmansiele on­ wes .. . " vergernaklik; oorgang naonafhanklikheid temoni­ wat hy by albei sentrums gekry het, . dersteuning van Swabank. Sedertdien V anjaar is die volgende wysigings 'n spesiale kategorie sal geskep tor. en hy kon die tekens van nasionale is die wedstryd elke tweede jaar aangebring aan die kompetisie vir word virdie skeppende kunste met 'n Vol gens mnr. Fred Eckhard, sen­ versoening aanvoel," het mnr. Eck­ aangebied. aanstaande jaar: oorspronklike lied met Windhoek as ior woordvoerder van Untag, het die hard bygevoeg. Volgens 'n verklaring vandeesweek * Die semi -finale ronde sal bekend 'n tema, wat dec1 uitmaak van Wind­ gesprek gister met mnr. Ahtisaari deur die SW A UK het deelnemers staan as die "Radio-eliminerin­ hoek se rassistiese sogenaamde twee uur lank voortgeduur. jaarliks gegroei en "die kompetisie ronde", waartydens 'n paneel van eeufeesvieringe aanstaande jaar. Die Anglikaanse waamemingspan Die wenner in die afdeling sal R3 is spesiaal deur die aartsbiskop van Repatriasie Dube by 000 kry, terwyl R2 000 sal gaan vir Canterbury, dr. Robert Runcie, na die naaswenner. Namibie gestuur om die situasie in suksesvol Augustineum Die prysgeld van die wedstryd is die land dop te hou sodat Resolusie ook verhoog. Die eerste prys vir AL TESAME 41 657 Narnibiers is 435 vry en regverdig kan wees. reeds ingevolge die VV se MNR. Phineas Dube, die gewilde slrJ'lggroepe is R3 000 en die tweede Besonderhede van die samespre­ Hoekornrnissaris vir Vlugtelinge se spreker van Zimbabwe wat tans prys R2000. kinge gister is nie bekend gemaak Aanstaande jaar se R27 000 is R 15 repatriasieprograrn terug na hul op 'n besoek aan Namibie is, me. vaderland gevli~g , volgens 'n Untag­ 000 meer as die in die laaste korn­ Aartsbiskop Tutu en sy geselskap praat Saterdagmiddag om 14h30 petisie. woordvoerder. by die OpleidingskolJege het gister teruggekeer na Kaapstad. Die terugkerendes het hoofsaakiik van Inskrywings vir die kompetisie sltut Intussen is bekend gemaak dat mnr. Angola en Zambie gekom, maar 42 ander Augustineum in Khomasdal oor op 16 Maart aanstaande jaar en die Ahtisaari onlangs 'n besoek aan die iande was ook die tui stes van die gewese die rol van die jeug in 'n wedstryd se hoogtepunt sal aartStaande noordelike dorpe van Outjo en Otjiwar­ vlu gtelinge. onafbanklike Namibie. jaar op 6 Oktober pJ'aasvind. ongo gebring het. Daar het hy met ----- 'l"' THENAIIIBIAN Friday September 22 1989 13 ',I Q. ) ( ·On ..i~s . moet geleer word DIE toekoms van N~~ibie st'opvoecting is sedert gister in die kollig Oorsese OntwikkelingsaclmUiislrasie met 'n kODfer:ensie in die Zambiese boofstad, Lusaka, wat deur die , (ODA), die Slatebond se Fonds vir . VV se Instituut vir Namibie·(Unin) en Swapo se departement van Tegniesc Samewcrking (CFrC) en Unin in Lusaka. opvOediDg en kultuur ~reel is. Mnr. Nahas Angula, :Swapo sc Die hele ondcrwyskwessie sal he­ Vaskcie ondawyscn, opvoedkun- . Sckretaris van Ondcrwys en Kultuur, sp-cek word. waarmdcr pofc:ssiooelc . diges en handbodcsk:rywers in SuidCl'­ sal by die gelecntheid ook ecn van voorbcrciding van Onderwysers en' Afrika en buite Afrika woon die die'insette lewer. ander opvocdkundige pcrsoncel by konfercnsie by. Hy sal praat oor die opleiding van die konfcmuie wat tOt 27 September . Die konfercnsie is gereel deur die ondcrwysers en nasiebou in die in- ' sal voortduur. Swcedse organisasie, Sid&, die Britse terim-pcriode. Ounona nava Oomeme vamwe kaYe Ii mongudu ei Onghalo ya tya nlaba oyo ne hai eta YOllDUDutimanghenda: fiyo . OPOPO 10 hanae OUIlOna ve na tekulwe nawa Ovadali vamwe ohava ka Ihinga, omadimo a uaJtamo. Vatjaomifipadili ftOQIOna vavo meediltwa. medimo,ltoipa yedimo, ye naltudalau li: Waar is jou broederlike hand? LUHAPU oomeme ovo ngoo Omunhu 010 eta onghenda eshi Iuhapu "okUDa oke na oufimba waKalunp".

, , ' ovanamitimanghenda. Omolwaasho naltudala ha ltala ta hekula odikwa nge Luhapu ounona va tya nlaba obava NASIONALE versoeDiDg hetdiewagwoord gewordom ODS gelielck luhapuoomemebanltalavellpyaltidila oltaanataltaltWUlayeeelioflkapoltamba kala yo va 1taIt.a, va tya omananaa Namibie vaD aitwissiDg te red. , nouleltu. Pecmhiso _we omudali oba yee ta li na pewe mo Ihaashi oltu udite pomesho nova ,ltanifa ombili. OItafinSO ~ nee e lipyaltidila noItupaIula ounona enola. Pefunbo ta hupaele mo, oltaana olta ninaa ltaIeIt.aIe, owoolto nowuulu Dis DatuurlQt vaD die uiterste belaDg dat eDigevolk, wat vir meer vaye. ohaltaltala nee talcaltwena Ihushi olea fya valr.o ova nama. Eli 010 edidililto louhuha ... 'D eeu onder brutale ouderdrukking moes gebuk pan, genesiDg Ohe .hi ninli nometokopyo ondjala k,oo oke udite, omutebya. womudalalr.adi pehovdo. try van die wOllde wat in die proses opgedoen is. IomU1alya,tambeiteoumbololOyeeteva OIIa pungulula nee odiltwa yee te b Raj li, naltudala multweml rxIilhi Cye Dis veral die alg~ 23 jaar met die ODwettige besetting van lhingifa yo motMDga sbcmutenya opo a endelte Ita nwe mo mehalashaloltatombo otwa hala ounona vc:tu va ltale ovahonl- Itwafe oIudaSo laye 010 bali i Itoflkola. ile oItafau. ,/' wanhu? Hano onawa tu va tekule noltuva ell Namibie deur die ~e van Suid-Alrib die bosoorIog, Elhi Ole Ihi nillJi ahaashi oItwa hala Monghendayaayangahooltaanaohalr.a . palula nawa i1e tu va Itongele ovapaluli WIlt baie leasels nagelaat bet. " " on.naltaye ka mone ebonSO yee a Dinse mwena po obfunbo. Venya a fiya ovalr.osholti. Dink maar aan die meer as 10000 Namibiirs, \¥at dapper die ya dala ye libfa molweeudo ngeenge Iteumbo oltwe va fiila oshiltundu shi Ii Elhi osha pumbiwa opo tu tdtuleni gaeniUa-oorlog gevoer bet, en wat DOll ,iewen begrawe Ie ill oItaana ltaye Ita piti.Kombinp imwe na- melimba inali diltwa nawa, neelluxwa oVapmlleli novatekuli voltomonaula ve Saider-Alrika Dadat buDe ,Afrika semagtigste weennag aaogepak " tanao,oamaIiwaovoha.. dimeanbololO ohadi i mo nombili ngaashi da hala. na oultolele, nove na eendooge inldi 1Iet,. ' ' , ocIohadi lhingifwaltumemeov,ongahoyo Ouxuxwena ngee va wile moshiltundu, haulwaltoiltunwa. hava fubI osbipmlelo lIJeeuae oItUDa ile ounona ohave va toola mo ashile voo tava Osbeshi nae hatu va Itangele oudiyo DiIIk maar aaD die duiseDde Namibierswat iD die SA milit.erestelsel omaneumbo umwe aOlilbotelwa. Omo twiltile nombili noltunwa oshiltundu nenaitavakaltalavenaoulc.olelewawana. ,illpdwiDg is deur wetgewiDg om bul eie broers te probeer keer om yo tuQ rwmao ha Jande omidjalo shavo, Otwahalaovapengelivoltomonlulavena ~.ibif te bem van besetting. Mlkola. Pcemhito dimwe ohashi dulita oultolele, onghee to ltoIOItoleni olhinima ,iii die proses is bulle gebreiDspoei om teeD bul eie belaDge en dihaD &hi OIhinima Ihi Ihii otuudilta Ito moshimbudju .hoshiltundu mu wile yo eshi Ihoiltunwaltounona va nini. ltommllll'lteIhenoltombingailtwllOoshili eemIaIkushashimaneltena~lishishiola Wen.i ... kiDders se toekoms te werk. 56 is ook probeer om die grootste nalaDgo oshiholelwa shiwa' ltuoIkudaia wana. ICe.. na efunbo, kalr.ele ltefambo ENEAS V. HAIFIDI :..... teeadie meudom. die stelsel vai!.~te buclhaal en iD r-1ItaDcl Ie boo, tuaar is Die groter marteling as oin meDSe' polities, __I eD tkOOomies totaal te igDoreer eD op die kaDtiya te plus lid die loop v~ die geweer teeD, bul kop Die!) Die Namibiers betr.lSi~ geweldig pya, moord eD doodslag beitel, eD iAATMAiDELi~VRY, _ie ander kaD ook die merke daarvan aan die seDS8sioDele media toaD. Maar die seente letsels wat oDs opgedoeD bet, is die emcJSiopeIe, 'Hitrdie.kaela SD,. diep, ' " EIS SA·'POLISIEMAN fa_ preas is die ..... __ ~ etDiesdiep venleel. Verlmegting is dear SA 56 diep iDgemessei in Namibiirs se gemoedere dat ODS 'n OWlSIER vaD die Suid-Alrikaanse Polisie in Mitcbell's Plain, g~wete stilhou nie. Ek moes uitpraaL vudag, terwyl 'a mooi toekoms ODS iDWag, mekaar aaDdie keel wil Gregory RockmaD, wat vir menseregte sy stem ver~eI bet, bet , a sal nie rus alvorcns ek allcs in my P'YP. gister 'D beroep gedoen vir die vrylating van die aangeboue ANC­ vennoe gedocn het om die ,bcnadcr­ leier, mDr. Nelson MaDdela. ing van die polisie te verander Die .•• EII.ble are Dadat die belangrikste politieke partye verlede week 'D Luit. . Rockman het gese mm. ~ vir die verkiesings ODdertekeD bet, waarvolgeusgeweld "Gcen vn:edsame oplossing is om 'n vrcedsame oplosing vir OIlS Mandel. Un die mecs beduidc:ndc en intimidasie algesweer is, bet Anton Lubowski die boogste offer moontlik in Suid Afrika sander die problcme te vcrkry. Geweld step bydrae in helang van SA lewer u hy gebring cleur lafbartig van >er met 'D AK-47-geweer koelbloedig omniddelike vtylating van di6 swan geweld. C2l ck vcrwC2p dit met afgryse. vrygelaat word. vermoor te word, Icier rue." het luitenant Roc1anait in "Indien die minister van polisie, "Dit is s1cgs die mces naiCwe mrme Die skokgolwe bet skaars kans gekr, om oit ODS verwilderde harte 'n ondcrhoud gese. mm. Adriaan Vlok, C2l die ander wit wat dink, dat OIlS problcme sander te trek, 01 Saterdag word claar skote algevuur DB Swapo se "a sa dit al 'n gcruime tyd in polisie-amptenarc my wi! Jauisig, mm. Mandel. en die mcnse wat hy ltreekkaDtOQr in Windhoek. Gelukkig was claar Die mease i.. die polisidainBe en ek sa dit weer." Un hulle dit maar doen. vatcenwoordig, opgclos kan word." wagposDie. ' Mm. Roclanan het gese mm. "a kon Jl,ie inc:cr die stem van die het hy bygcvocg. ED toe vaDdeesweek beplaD mease om te betoog voor die Wooing Mandela het 'n baie lang gevangen­ ,an die PresideDt van Swapo, mnr. Sam Nujoma, in Katutura.1n isstraf uitgcdien. en hy het ook die ayelle yaakulhepO omahaIa la niilonaa gewese staatspresident. mnr. sbattdja kep. (14) , ,.,4,it proses is baWie van Swapo-oDdersteuners onder klippe gesteek. mbolta ya tidhwa, molwushob P.W.Both&, mcegedeel dat hy ten 1 litre, 1~ litre nomirinda yomuundoha, uupyaltadhi ouu tsiltile nayo wo , 'En {isoI daar Det ui~ 'n einde is'88D die 500rt uittartiog Die, is daar gunste van vn:edsame ondcrhandc­ Shandy Beer - Uundoha Limbo, Pine Sip, Itomongula ota ya Ita kala ya li"wa weer eens gister op die streekkaDtoor iD Windhoek gevuur. linge is vir die vcrsocning van alle Limbo Lemon Cool nosho wo omaIudhi miilonga pwaana etompelo. Shil_ ('D'Mens dink ook nou soiDmer daaraan dat Sw.po op 26 Augustus mc:nse in Suid Afrika. agebe haga lonlwa mo Pepsi. yambidhidha oohailwa aaniilonga mOm­ bulaye (0 &; L). -seker die groetste dag op bul kalender -agteroor ge~UD bet om Die "Dit is Jmsies hoc ek vael en dit is 3. Onyama ndjoka yombepila Denge tu hoclcom ek 'n standpunt ingencem lye yalaimbclwa Windhodt Sc:hlachterei. Aananleshefa uludhe oya landja 'n massavergacierering in Windboek te boo Die om voorvalle vaD 4, Nosho wo iipindi yomahini galaibcla eyambidhido Iyawo Iywdhilila bmw.y­ geweld te voorkom.) bet teen g~weld van die kant van die Rietiontein. ina aam81i naakadhano yomo Olthaver &; polisie teen dcmonstrcerdcrs en Hoe ver is ver genoeg? Hoe lank sal Swapo se geduld beproelword? Tse atube otuna oltu Ihiltama pamwe LiSL • Hoe ~ank moet 'n mens die ander wang draai? . _ omgckeerd. noohailwa yetu 'mboka taya ehameltwa Sheehamelta lumwe. Oshetu ehIIIIrrp "Alles wat ek kon docn om die ' Itaagandji yiilonga. Molwa etoinpelo atube. ' daar dan Die by ander partye 'n ~opregte begeerte om die· onlustc-polisie te keer, het ek gedocn ndilta otato indile Itaaniiloop yalwe Viva 0 &; L workers I Viva Nafau. staatkundige proses te laat slug Die? Is daar in die toekoms Die genGef,waarde aan Namibie vir sommiges om bulle te weerbou van eweld en lelike maniere Die? OvaAngola va etwa ve lisha n g ~fe pOhangwena ~I Gister bet Swapo se Verkiesingsdirekteur, mar. Hage Geingob, ODder geweldige druk gevra by wonder boe lank sal die leierskap ------Ku TYAPPA NAMUTEWA ------I van Swapo in staat wees om bul ondersteuners onder bebeer te bou OULINGILINGI 00 wa kala tau longlfwa koilyo yoDTA okueta eedalele ve linyolife oyovo ve Ii ovayambididl '\ te midde van die volgehoue provokasie? daAngola opo dlllshanglfe ehoololo moNamlbla, ow. monlka mo mEtltatu vehangano leengangala laUnit&. Vahlpl Daar is baie redes waarom elke Namibier bom van geweld en loshlvlke eshi, eshl omuwlllki umwe woDTA a eta ovaAngola ve dule 20 vomuvo ohava pewa eembubo ngaashi pQhangwena nelalakano ngeno ve lLshanglfe. oikulya, oiltumbafa. omalodu noipum­ iotimidasie moet weerbou sodat claar nie 'n toestand van cbaos en biwa imwe yeflku Iteshe voo tava ngon­ anargie ontstaan nie. Eholtololo 010 la monilta oltudilila Venya ova anya nova twnbul~ natango gosheltwa nee va Ita hoolole oDTA. Net gister was ek sO opgewonde toe die internasionale gemeenskap modjo i shii oltulinedcelwa otali, ti. lcutya,voo ova dja ltoAngol • . ,DTA otai Itondjo ngahaltomiltalo dilili onder VV -toesig besluit bet om 'n Namibie-foDds te stig, wat omushamane umwe womovawililti , Ovanyolifi oItwali va hala oItuuda nalr.ulili Ihushi oi Ihishii nawa ltutya oW • voDT A mOultwanyama ngeenge pamwe ope na wnwe wavo a Ita Itana mehoololo 010 twa teelela mu- Isommer met byna RIO miljoen wegspring. . (oinolwomatombelo onhumba ita mm­ tembuitiJa ltoNamibia iJe e na oufemba Novemba: , Namibie is'die wereld se ldein blouoog-seuntjie eD die dollars salop bulwaltedina), ongula yElitatu oltwe uya wonhumba tau ulilte kutya yee Eenghundana odo tadi tu dile groot skaal.iDrol, want Namibie is die kaartjie wat verkoop, Ek was peembclewa domalishangiCo ehoolo ' omuN~bia, ash ike Itape na nande umwe Itomiltund'a ocIo dili Iteenliba daNamibia Isell by '0 onlangse seminaar waar ek internasiooale' donateurs pOhangwena novaAngola, ovaltulukadi wavo 00 Itwali e na oinima ya tumbulwa. naAnlola, otaItu popiwa oumwa vouNis­ ODtmoet 'et. r , ' novashamane e''Va Iondelta motuwa itolta Ova IOnga , ashike ltutya vo.o ItOdjoni san, nouToyota., ovo hava monilta tava yoNissan. (naaashi oshitukulwa·. shOwambo halhi taululta eeuaaba noItututa ovanhu itoAD­ INet deor een groot wiendelike instansie, wit se verteenwoordigers OValculuitadi novashamane Ava esbi va ifanwaltovaAnaola)' ohave liyalr.o ashilte gola va yukiCa moNamibia. reeds in Namibie rODdkyk, is daar Die miDder Die as 'n biljoen rand pulwa Itutya ova )'ambultile peni, hano tava landifa oinima yavo nokushuna Oshi lhiivilte nawa 'ltutya ovaAnaola begroot as bulp. ' , Itomiltunda davo; ova lombwela ovan,­ Itomaumbo avo kOAngola. vabapu ova nyolwa nale opo va Ita kufe Hier kan 'n nuwe ekonomiese reus opstaan. Waarom bierdie mooi yolifi Itutya voo ova dja ltoAnaola. Ova Ova nyolifi ove va lombwela ltutya osbitopolwa mehoololo tali uya 010 inali droom aan skerwe skiet? hololaltutya voo eedaJele,nove Ii natango itava_dulu oItunyolwa nava shooe ashilte. vapamba. ltoAngola. ' 'OmushlllWle'ou e va eta: oltwe va londelta Kalr.u shiivilte nee kutya oDTA otai Ita Dit blyk al duideliker dat daar magte van buite is watNamibiers wil Omushamane ou e 'va ,eta okwa po, walye 1l~ Itutya oltwe va shooifa tuu , 10ngiCa vali omiltalodili pi moltulimonena verlei en op die tamboer van etDisiteit wil slaan om bloedvergieting nhukamo omwenyo Itehandu noltwa ha­ ltoAngola ile pamwe oltwa k,a kendabala , omawi eshi eli.hansifo lehoololo tali llulu uitte 10k en so cbaos te skep, luka ashike'eshi a.popya pombada te va vali lteenbele dimwe domalinyolifo. mongula. Namibiers moet nie toelaatdat dit gebeur nie, bnsd bet lank genoeg hanyene ta li: "IshiI, hande mu lombwela " Eshi oshimwe ashilte shomoilonga Tashi ya iJw1Ii londelwa inga to tala Itutya ngeenge lamu pulwa oku mwa dja yomutaulu tat longwa koDTA , oItukon­ ngaho eshi tava ningi, ash ike eshi sha yela gewag ons vir vrybeid, welvaart, ware Namibiese nasionalisme en tyeni omwa dja kOshindobc shaKom- , . 8010la ovllllhu va dja koilongo opo ve uye osheshi kutya oufudime ihau yofwa. Ava 'D identiteillnmenging van buite beboort ons teen die tyd geweldig eVL" Oshindobe omukooda u Ii moulO- .. ve va yambidide m!Jhoololo. ve u .hi otava Ii viti ohau nyilta. Naaashi te verstik! - . kelo wOwambo. Vahapu·vomov.Angola ovo hava etwa wa nyika mEtitatu pOhangwena. 14 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN ova ngwangwanca. ano? '''Omalipulo moshiwana omolwelihumbato loilyo yoDTA"

Ku SARAH JOHANNES OV AKA LIMO vokosbltukulwa sbokoumbangalanhu woSbUongo ove U . omalusbindo ' taa ningilwa oshiwana natango momaUpulo ngeenge ovakwatellkomesbo vokangudu koDT A ova Itoilyo yoDTA. lombwela tuuovalandull vavoeemhangodlll160d0kudoku naokullufwa Noltuli konima alhilte yef<u limwe kollyo yongudu keshe oyo tal ka ya meh!)Ololo laNovein ba neudo. alike esbi eemhlllgo edi da Ihiivifwa, oilyo yoDTA oya udika iii tilifa ovanbu ' E1ipu1o eli ola holoka omolwoitoDga 7. Hamunhu ta nyonauna ile ta notu va Iwa omaminimini opo vaha Ita yoimbuluma oyo tai loogwa nllango' piyaaneke oshoongalele shonlud" Ihalteneke omuptesidende woSwapo, Itona.udu yoDTA. .yonhumba ile yongadi. Sam Safiilhuna Nujoma, 00 a faile Eemhango edi 16, oda ufwa ItC)lllulta­ 8. Hamunhu ta ltelele ile ta iD)bi ovanhu moNamibia mo 14 Septemba. lelipo wahamgulhangandjai va ongale pos,hoongalele lhongudu K.a1te1e 'bubo haliltasha haliltatolta, "OOHAILWA ooyakwetu pamwe nan~e otwa galukile kegumbo woiwanahango moNamibia, omusha­ yonhumba. eenghundana otadi tambulwa &pi DUp­ (Namibia) nombepo yombili, yobole noyedhlminathanopo," ndib mane Manti Ahlisaari. Eenpdu dili 9. Hamunhu ta nyonauna i1e ta valte po enya oItudja mOwambo kutya oDTA omugoyi, odo tadi Ita Itondjifaiana. me­ epmdela ile oshinima Ihonhumba shi na onghee iii hepeke. Pamahokololo, ovalta- _ etumwalakatu~bulo lyomupresideodegwoSWAPO,omusamaneSam Il001010 tali ya, oda leshelwa oemhango edidililtb longudu imwe po ybpo!OIilta. limo ovo ve Ii komilwnda di Ii kotule Shafiihuila. kAanamibia ayehe petblmbo silo a thikJ mOvenduka edi novawililti veengudu odo ova shaina 10. Eengu(hi dopolotilta odo tadi Ita ya needoolopa ovo.unene tava Ii tava.}li, omaslku 14 Septemba nuumvo. etwoltumwe Itutya Iteshe ongudu otai ke mehoololo nadi pewe omhito olwpopifa Ovanhu otavashindwa, tava kondjifwa Dtya mbi1ql oyl Ii yimwe yomomatumbulo ogendjl ga simana noge na lima tulteshe omhan,o. oilyo yado keslle ponhele. kutya nee oIcudjala eembidja doDTA ile oIwulika Eengudu edi da shaina notadi Ita ya omofaalama i1e oponhele yonhumba edidililto lominwe mbali i1e notuli va IU­ ongushu, unene tuu kAanamibia mboka ye U mondjiIa yomaUongekidbo mehoololo ongauhi nee: SWAPO, ACN, yepangelo. Ngeenge otashi dulika onawa lilte omapandela oDTA keednudfa gomahogolola ga manguluka noge Ii pauyuuki ngob tap ka kala DTA, FCN, NCDP, NNF, NPP, SWAPO­ shi ningwe itonima yoilooga. noltoihauto yavo keenghono. muNamlbia Novomba metonatelo lyDgwanabangano (UNTAG) DnoUDF. 11. Ongudu keshe nai yandje edina Omaholtololo otaa Ii oilyo ei yoDTA paKatokolitho 435 kligwanahanganO. nalan80 lUll ihapu yomuyo oya homata . Eemhango edi pauxupi odi Ii naauhi Iomultalelipolkwatakanifi wayo ponhele Gmupresidende Nujoma ota kumagidho nokudhimbulutba Aanamibla talhi landula: Iteshe, 00 ta duhi otupulwa ngeenae pe na eembillOli, eedibo nomaItatana noilwifo 1, Ongudu k. i henulte omultalo oupyaltadi. , iltwao. Oiniq1l aiIhe ei oya iDdiltwa, methimbo ndika .a d: "EaIudbo lyilalo 18 ningiIwa Aanamibia methimbo kesbe womalilifo i1e wolulbindo. 12. Eengudu adilhe odo tadi Ita Itufa paemhanao odo da shainwa keeagudu lyiita yekoncijelomanguluko, nashi kale oshinakugwanitlnra sba simana . 2. Hamunhu ta humbeta ondjebo i1e oshitopolwa mehoololo otadi kaltal • omugoyi, mwa Itwatelwa oDTA. shOmunamibia ltehe." ' oIhilllrifo sholudi lonhumba (mwa Itwa­ efunbo nefimbo nolwkundafana pamwe . . Onguloshi yEtitaIU; oilyo yoDTA i Ii Ota kumagidha wo oshlgwana shaNamibia kutya, "okuza mpaka telwa omikonda nomaltatana nailtwao) kosbi younashipundi waUnlag Ihi na Iha momlluwa nokolupedi, oya kala ya 1am­ polhoongale1e Ihopolotilta. nehoololo. balala ~ muKatu.tura , ~_, Aanamibia atuhenl natu ~bwe nokusHkila epand,J8lyomal~ _ , 3. Unlga noPolifi oi na otullliivifilwa J 3. Oinin)ooena adilhe tadi dulu okun­ itupula OIl1amanYL \JmaumbO mabapu ~ nomadhlladhuoomawmayi kombinga yekoncijelornanguluko keshe olhoongalele lllbi ningwa. wefamo ehoololo, naaasbi omalilifo na­ ngauhi moSoweto okwa tatau1wa omak­ ndyoka Iya UeIe nelu1u oomvuia dha pita po." Ota lombwele Aanamibla . 4. Hangudu yopolotika iii ningi iltwao, nadi Iopotwe diva IwUntag ile ende nomamanya. ayehe (aa1uudhe naadligane) ta d: " Natu dhimbwenl nokufumbika Ovanhu ovo va hangika tava aide othoongalele Ihayo ponhele opo pa on­ kopolifi. uutondwe ,wuukwamuhoko oshowo okwaaineekelathana mokad gala we oilyo yongudu ikwlO iie popepi 14. Ovawililti veengudu nlVa shiivifile kolupadi navo ova Iwpulwa yo noma- nonhele oyo,. Eshi osha kwatela mo oilyo yavo eemhango edi. manY a, .. .ketweni." ehololo 10madiladilQ (demoslfluon). IS. Ovawililti veenguilu aveshe ova Oshiwana oshi udite oudjuu neeng­ "Natu ny~une epancija epe ndyoka lyi ikwatelela muukwatya wombiU, HIDO ngeenge ongudu imwe ye lipya­ itavela Iwtya' otava lea tambda ko hono omolwoiningwaruma yomaludi, a ohole, uuthemba womuntu, eslmanekathano nedhiminathanopo. . ltidilanoshoonga1ele shayo, inaku pitikwa osbidjemo shehoololo Ihi Ii ,ngaashi shili. tya ngaha tai Iwiltile nalango notashi in­ Aanamibia ayehe naya tseye kutya, SW APO okwa hala okuy. . OI1&U~ imwe ilili i ninge ehololo lomadi­ 16. Omultalelipo wowina waHa- ' dile ovakwateliltomeshovoDTA va kwate ' lNiIo-popepi noshoongalele osho. mushangandjai oshoyo ovawililti veen­ ovayambididi vavo moilOmo opo vaha momahogololo a yela nokwa mana mo," osho omuwilikl gwoSW APO , S. Ovapopi poyoongalele inava longifa gudu dopololilta OlIva dulu oltutandav­ piyaanelte vali noitudundaltanifa osbi­ ta lombwele oshigwana shaNamlbla ngaaka. oitya yomalultano ile yomasheko nolush­ elifa ile oItushiiviflfila osbiwana ee­ Iongo. Omunamibia kehe ota tegel~lwa a pungule oohapu dhika momutima indo. mbangu edi komultalo kelhe 00 tava du!u. Vamwe ove shi tala Ito Itulya gwe. Mpoka ta mona kutya, omupresldende Nujoma okwa bala omalihumbalo a tya ngaha oku na ela­ 6. Oshiwana nashi sbiivifilwe kUlya Eemhango edi oda diminwa keengudu Omunamibla kehe ngoka e na uuthemba wokuhogolala a i10ngekidhlle ltape na 00 taka sbiiva Iwtya owa hoolola dopapololika momaf<u 12 Septemba laltano lokunyona ehoololo, lhaalhi oun­ onaudu ilipipo (ehoololo Ioye ota1i Ita 1989, uhilte nande ongaho, Iteembinga gudu'vahapu ove shihsii nale ltutya kaYe nawa omahogololo ngoka .taga ka ningw8 moshiiongo shetu muNovom" bla oshiholeltwa). neembinga onghee IUU taku udika nalaJl80 na fikuva lea findane. nuumvo. Tashi ti Omunamibla kehe na kuthe ombinga monkalo yopapolotika yoshilongo shetu, Ye na kale a hogolola opaati ndjoka e wele kuty. Y. MBIDHIDHA ETIDHOMIILONGA ngele oya sindana otayi ka wilika nokupangela Namibia noshigwaaa nomulandupangelo gwehumokomeho neputuko Iyosbigwana asbibe LYAANIILONGA YOMOMBULAYE osbowo oshilongo shetu, Namibia. ' Etegameno lyandje oIyo ndyoka kutya, Omunamibia kehe oku na shill MOMASIKU 4-09-1989 omwaalu omunene gwanilionga omathele gatatu • ethidho miilooga olya zili1e abo okwllpula nokwlikonakona nawa kuga omatokolo ngoka ta kUlba Omhulaye (SWB) inu !!.all n1twii ~ ko DOmllon~o ndatu nalatano 335 ~a ~I gwa tldhwa s!lo onena ln~ shuna methimbo ndika Ii II ko ngasbingeyi ehupi, otap ka ' fala NamlbAa mo millongli. manyenyeto ganiilonga. Jurullonga oya Ii ya indile opo ya kale ya yeluthilwa nenge memanguluko nomeipangelomwene. Tashl d. ota ka hogolola ongundu, ya Itale ya uvithwako nawa etidho ndjoka e wete nokwa ltaaia kutya, otayi ka pangela Nami~la pahaIo, miilongatya cde. John Tjinanba. Iyaakalimo yoyene, ndeIe hapahaJo Iyaakwlilongo naalM'Dd, aakolonyeld' • peha Iyoku yamultula oltwa heRa uuyulti kwelidho miilonga Itwa cde. naatbiminikl yoombulu dhaPretoria. Tjiramba, Mbulaye (SWB) ..Ngashingeyi Shoka Omunamibla kehe e na kundhlndhilika aluhe osho shoka kuty., Mbulaye ota Ii uniilooga naya ninaulule omahogololo ngoka twa taalelenl iipala ngashingeyi, otaga ka nlnpa omaindilo oItu shuna miilonga, nesiku meholamo. Kapu na nande omuntu ta ka monika kutya ota hogolola Iyahllgunina omaandaha 18-09-1989. ongundu yini. Onkee omuntu oto ka hogolola wa manguluka ongundu • aaniilooga oyu uvite Iwtya ina 'hi pumbiwa OItU ningulula omain

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Solidarische Kirche im Rheinland/Kirchliche bruderschaft, Namibia - Arbeitskreis im Kirchenkrei.s Dusseldorf-Ost, Arbeitskreis Okumenische Solidaritat Oberhausen, Namibia - Gruppe Essen - Berge / Borbek / Vogelheim, Kirche.nkreis Oberhausen, Sudafrika - Kreis im Kirchenkreis Oberhausen, Anti - Apartheid - Bewegung in der Bundesrepublik und West - Berlin Antiimperialistisches Solidaritatskomitee fur Afrika, Asuen und Lateiamerika, Arbeitskreis 'Kein Geld fur Apartheid', Arbeiterwohlfahrt - Bundesjugendwerk, Arbeitskreis Afrika Munster, A~beidskreis Sudliches Afrika in def Diozese Limburg, Bundesskongress Entwicklungspolitischer Aktionsgrupp·en, Cristliche Initiative 'Freiheit fur Sudafrika und Namibia', Entwicklungshilfe von Yolk zu Yolk, Die Grunen im Bundestag, Initiative 43~ Namibia, Informationsstelle Sudliche Afrika, Internationale Katholische Friedensbewegung. und Pax Christi, Jungsozialisten in der SPD, Mainzer Ar~eitskreis Sudliches Afrika, Pladoyer fur eine okumenische Zukunft, Service Civil International, SJD - Die Falken, Sozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterjugend, Sudafrika - Projektgruppe der Evangelischen Frauenarbeit, Terre des Hommes, Zentrum fur Afrika - Studion{ Namibia - Projekt der Universitat Bremen. ~ . ~ .f· 16 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

In remembrance 6) " I wo\t1 d rather have white Namibians stay on special terms, I WOULD like to express my knowing their insecurity". deepest sympathy for the Lubowski These statements are racist and family. inflammatory. Are we to presume It is with heartsore and pain that I that patriotic (but non-poli\ical) take note of the death of our late Namibian civil servants who are loyal comrade, Anton Lubowski. Although and devoted to this country will not I did not know him personally, I have be able to serve their country simply come to learn about him through the because they are white? It will sur­ struggle. prise Mr Abdullah (and presumably Why did a good man such as he some politicians too) to learn that have to be killed? working side by side with blacks. of the DT A saying they would chop Many meaningless and colonial there are thousands of white civil Is it because of the sacred cause of I also fail to see any connection off Sam's head just like they chopped names have been given to streets, servants who are fiercely loyal to our motherland that our people have between comrade Lubowski's death off Anton's. What do you say to this? residential areas and institutions in Namibia and who put this country to be gunned down like this? Is it and 'that of policeman Willem Ne!. We want free and fair elections, our country, but few are meaningful. first. A civil servant, remember, serves because Swapo has laid down its TheIG,ACN,NPF UDF and Admin­ Mr Pienaar.If the DTA wins, there's I believe Lubowski Square would his country and its people, regardless arms? istrator General should stop their tricks mischief afoot. We don't want an­ commemorate him. of the political group in power at the Whatever our enemies may say, of trying to associate our comrade's omer war here after Swapo has fought Comrade Anton, your great deeds time. Or does Mr Abdullah, in a 'we will never forgot you, our com­ assassination with the death of tl\e for its nation to be freed from exploi­ will not be in vain or forgotten. May manner of generalisation most unbe- , rade. Your killing is condemned by policeman. tation and oppression by the white your soul rest in peace. coming a UN official, believe that no thousands of fellow countrymen. Then Mr Louis Pienaar must an­ minority SA government. white can be loyal and patriotic to his To those who may be future targets swer to this: where are the AK-47s JTJWIKUA country? of this brutal murderer I would like to and ammunition taken from the Plan MWENGELI W A NSAHIKYE KA TUTURA 9000 By the way, after we whites have Mr appeal to them to be vigilant. fighters by the SADF and Koevoet? WINDHOEK 9000 been 'replaced', where does AlUla continua. Long live the spirit Were they destroyed, or taken as A UN racist? Abdullah expect us to go? 'Back' to of Anton Lubowski. ' souvenirs or are they being kept Europe? How absur. Most of us have somewhere and monitored by the Lubowski Square never visited Europe, let alone lived I AM moved to write to your there. To South Africa? Very many GERSON GEINGOB UN? newspaper concerned the report have never lived there either. And PO BOX 3483 We have only heard reference to IT IS a well known fact that since black 'terrorists' in the past; what the intrusion of the German colonial­ 'Africanise and centralise' carried in why should it be permissible to be SW AKOPMUND 9000 about the white 'terrorists' like the ists in our beloved country, we have your edition of 1 September 1989. I consulted by the civil service, yet not WitWolwe? become subjects of intimidation, am shocked and amazed that Mr to serve in it? Rubbish about Anton Is it possible that certain members discrimination, oppression, suppres­ Ahmed Abdullah as a senior official 7) " .. .1 do not think there is a real of the SADF and Koevoet and Swapol sion, torture and death in the blood­ of a United Nations agency (UNDP) difference between white Namibians can propagate such unjustifiably racist ACCOR,DING to the Times of are working ~ide by side with the Wit stained hands of colonialism and and expatriates". Namibia, someone stated that "on Wolwe? imperialism to date. sentiments and display such a lack of Here Mr Abdullah must be very the other hand one cannot ignore the To Mr Pienaar again: on the day We ardently resisted and defended insight into a situation on which he is careful. He must also realise that possibility of Anton's assassination that the Swapo President arrived, the our rights, dignity and integrity as a supposed to be offering advice. I can Namibia now is not the same as the having been the work of more radical DTA scrawled slogans allover the nation, and successfully the gains of only hope that Mr Abdullah has been Kenya that shook off the mantle of elements within Sw apo itself" , Does road to the airport and put up posters. the revolutionary struggle are about misquoted. British rule 30 years ago. this person know what he is talking Would Swapo members have spoiled to be born, but for a fellow cadre To set the scene,let me state that I I grew up in Zambia and Zim­ about? And if he does, what makes a big day like this for the DTA? Did Anton Lubowski. am a while Namibian, and an Afri­ babwe, and about six years ago 1 sat him think that Swapo will kill one of the DTA not sign a Code of Conduct In memory of his relentless contri­ can. I have lived in this country for next to'a citizen of Lesotho on an Air their own leaders? in which they undertook not to in­ bution to the struggle for unity and over 16 years and have every inten­ Lesotho flight into Maseru. Hearing Doesn't he know that threats have timidate other parties? against colonialism and all its forces, ,tion of serving this country a lot my English accent was not South longer. been rec ~~Q. by our white comrades We demand now to know who I earnestly calIon fellow Namibians African, he asked me where I came including our journalist Gwen Lister killed security guard Hoeseb at Outjo to stop calling the place where he was Allow me to comment on Mr from, probably expecting me to re­ and others? These people would never and who killed Anton Lubowski. I killed Klein Windhoek, and instead Abdullah's statements in the order in ply that I was from the UK. When I be killed by Swapo when they are overheard a white woman supporter name it after him as Lubowski Square. which they appear in the article. started to explain that I had been born 1) "In a situation where you have in Lusaka, he immediately stopped a black minister with white depart­ me and said "That's OK, you're an ment heads, both minister and de­ African'. At least he did not have any partmental heads are uncomfortable". hang-ups accepting me as an African Personal experience has shown that brother with as much 'right' to this this was far from the truth under continent as he had. previous dispensations in this coun­ Madam editor, your newspaper try. In fact, I believe that in most (if carried no editorial comment on the not all) instances, a very good atmos­ interview with Mr Abdullah. I should phere prevailed. Perhaps Mr Abdul­ be interested to hear whether you (or lah is talking from Kenyan experi- the political groups your newspaper ence? . supports) concur with the views of 2) "The Namibian civil service Mr Abdullah. Through the medium must be Africanised so that it reflects of your newspaper, I should also like the population structure". to inquire whether Mr Abdullah's 99,9 percent of the existing civil views are officially endorsed by the service is African. As far as "reflect­ United Nations. ing the population (read: "colour"?) structure" is s;oncerned, I believe ALAN HATTLE effective and efficient administra­ PO BOX 20690 tion depends upon employing people WINDHOEK 9000 most capable of doing the job - the colour composition should be imma­ terial. The structure should not be du Pisani on Anton artificial, but a balance with the overall population will in any case evolve ALLOW me to express my pro­ naturally. found shock and horror at the brutal 3) "Financial provision must be and senseless assassination of a fri'end made to compensate white civil ser­ and Namibian patriot. Anton LubOw­ RALLY ski was an urbane and courageous vants so they stay while needed", and man with a profound sense of jutice. 4) " ... but the willingness of white He will be deeply missed by all public servants to stay until they are Namibian patriots. I salute his memory. replaced ... ", and 5) "even if we make it clear they ANDRE DU PISANI cannot count on staying in the Na­ DIRECTOR: RESEARCH mibian civil service to the end of SA INSTITUTE OF VENUE: Athletic Stadium their careers ..... , and INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Olympia Park THE NAMIBIAN is published by the Free Press of Namibia (Pty) Ltd with offices at 104 Leutwein Street Windhoek. It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Ltd of Stuebel Street, and edited ATE: Sun, 24th Sept. 1989 by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during office hours at telephone 36970/1/2, telex 3032 Windhoek or fax 33980 or PO TIME: 14HOO Box 20783 Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. ~ PEAKER: cde Sam Shafiishuna Nujoma [ VOTE 5 WAPO!J , THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 22 1989 17 BUMPER SEASON FOR MUSIC LOVERS Two major tours tbrougbout Na­ one to teach me". He started taking mibia and a mega concert In Wlnd­ music seriously at the age of eight and boek. Namlblans will be able to listen has never looked back. Lucky Dube to tbe sounds of Lucky Dube, Steve admits to have being Influenced to a Kekana, Babsy Mlangenl, Lazarus certain extent by the late Peter Tosh, Kgagudl, Eric D, Step A Head, Bob Marley and Eric Donaldson, Nomuntu & Cblmora, Izzy Boy "these guys laid the foundation for . Masedl, Mphesana & Trlpple "N", me" he goes on to say. "I have always Willie Mohlala, Mercy pakela, wanted to be heard by my people - It Splash, Patricia Majallsa, Dalom was a childhood dream", "right now Kids who are soon due to perform at I have a platform and people are lis­ venues throughout tbe country. tening to me. As far as I'm concerned that Is an achievement" be says. "THE FINAL LUCKY DUBE NA­ According to Lucky Dube the world Is MmlAN CONCERT" (WIndhoek at It Is because people are not united - Stadium Saturday Oelober 7) and the bls music Is his way of trying to unite STEVE KEKANA/BABSY the people of the world. MLANGENI NATIONAL NAMm­ IAN TOUR '89 (Katlma' Mulllo, STEVE KEKANA/BABSY Ngwezl, 29 Sep; Rundu, Rundu Hall, MLANGENI NATIONAL TOUR 30 Sep; Ondangwa, Oluno Hall, 1 '89: History Is made when two well­ Oct; Tsumeb, Tsumeb Hall, 2 Oct; known blind superstars team up for OtJlwarongo, Otjlwarongo Hall, 3 the flrst time In a country that Is new Oct; Kborlxas, Khorlxas Hall, 4 Oct; to both or them. Both are veterans Walvis Bay, Kulsebmund Hall, S Oct; and big news In the music Industry. Gobabls, Epako Hall, 6 Oel) are The two artists will not stage a show brought to Namibia by C & C Pro­ In Windhoek due to prior arrange­ ductions (sister company to Namibia ments. The public Is Informed tbat Step-A-Head National Music Promoters) while tbe with both the Lucky Dube and the LAZARUS KGAGUDI CONCERT Steve Kekana/Babsy Mlangenl con­ Including Step A Head, Nomuntu & certs, security Is tight and hooligans Cblmora, Eric D, Izzy Boy Masedl, are warned that "no nonsence" will WEEKEND'S FRENCH Mpbesana & Trlpple N, WIllie be tolerated during the shows. Ad­ Moblala (Otjlwarongo, Orwetovenl mission to tbe two C&C concerts Is HaIl, 4 Oct; Grootfonteln, Beerhall, 5 RlS p/adult and RS plunder 12 FILM FESTIVAL Oct; Ondangwa, Community Hall, 6 (please note that under 12's must be Oct; Tsumeb, Nomtsoub Hall, 7 Oct; present when tickets are purcbased. THE National Theatre of Namibia' s French film f estival's Rundu, Rundu Chiefs Cluh, 8 Oct; Kborlxas, Community Hall, 9 Oel; UHURU PROMOTIONS presenting programme for the weeke nd is as follows: Walvlsbay,-.Kulsebmund Hall, 10 THE SONG OF AFRICA concert, Oct; Arandls, Town Hall, 11 Oel; also to be a hi t. LAZARUS Stelnkoft, 13 Oct; Oranjemund, 14 KGAGUDI tops the list and will per­ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Oct) Is brought to Namibia by form at most major towns through­ * 20hOO - My New Partner (Les Ripoux) UHURU PROMOTIONS (no connec­ out Namibia, accompanying him Is tion with DTA-related "Uhuru"). STEP-A-HEAD, NOMUNTU & CHI­ MORA, ERIC D, IZZYBOY SATURDA¥, SEPTEMBE~23 THE FINAL LUCKY DUDE CON­ MASEDI, MPHESANA & TRIPPLE * l4hOO - Menage CERT: Lucky Duhe needs little Intro­ N and WILLIE MOHLALA. Shows l8hOO - La Boheme duction to Namlb/ans. This will be tbroughout Namibia start at 20 :00 * Lucky Dubes flnal tour to Namibia exept for the show In Rundu that will * 2lhOO - Au Revoir les Enfants (Goodbye Children) for quite a while as he will be cam- ' take place at 14:00. Admission Is palgnlng overseas next year. The RI0-00. More Information regarding most popular Soutb African reggae THE SONG OF AFRICA concert can SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 artist refers to himself as a "born be obtained by calling Mr Henry * l4hOO - Get out your handkerchiefs (Preparez vos mouchoirs) musician", "music was In my blood Sidman: (061) 229040 (w) or (061) * 20hOO - The year of the Medusa (L ' annee des Meduses) always and I didn't really need any- 63339.

Hospital Administrator

COM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast diamond mine on the west coast of Namibia. Our employees and their families live in Oranjemund, a modern, attractive town boasting a central shopping com­ plex, pre-primary and primary schooling and excellent sporting and recreational facilities.

Th e medical department consists of a well-equ ipped hospital, X-ray unit, physiotherapy depart­ ment, dental section, social work unit, laboratory and supporting clinics.

The person we are looking forto manage and co-ordinate the administrati on and financi al affairs of our Medical Department, should hold an Accounts Technician Diploma or an Admin Diploma backed by 5 years' accounting or relevant experience in an administrative environment.

The package for SWA/Namibian residents ment in the Company hospital. who do not require work permits w ill include: * suitable unfurnished married Expatriates would be offered a similar accomodation * subsidised hoard for single package however contract status would employees * 13th cheque * membership of apply with an end of contract gratuity in lieu provident and medical aid funds * primary of pension benefits. and subsidised secondary schooling * assistance with Applicants should write to the Senior relocation expenses Personnel Manager, COM (Pty) ltd, * medical and POBox 35, Oranjemund, 9000, giving full dental treat- personal and career details.

(Proprietary) Limited

Lazarus Kgagudi 18 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

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o SPORT STAR EXPOSED 0 FULL NAME: Richard Bobby SOCCE Samaria. . NICKNAME: Last Born. The name was given to me because I am the youngest player in, the SAFARI Arrows squad. . CLUB: Eleven Arr.pws. . BY DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH: February 21, 1970, at Grootfon­ CONRAD ANGULA tein. RESIDENT AT: Kl1.isebmond, Walvis Bay. MARITAL STATUS: Single. CLUB PLAYING FOR: Eleven ·NNSL HITS OUT Arrows. JERSEY NUMBER: Number 6. THE Namibl;l National S()(cer League (NNSL) yesterday accused me of trying to incite the Super League teams not to play this weekend's cup fixtures because POSITION: Mid-fielder. of Swapo's rally on Sunday, which Is to be. addressed by the movement's OT.HERFAVOURITECLUB:Tre President, Mr Sam Nujoma. Tsumeb soccer giants Benfica. A league spokesperson, without even having read my article of Tuesday under CHILDHOOD FAVOURITE the headline, " Teams set to boycott soccer cup series", grabbed the phone CLUB: Arrows, of course. To me "after I heard from a colleague that you have written bad things about the Arrows is just like another home NNSL", and confronted me about my report. as I regard it as a family tearq. I could hardly contain my laughter when I realised that the said person did not FAVOURITE PLAYERS: Blue know what was written In the report when I asked him to which report he was Waters and national match -win­ referring. "The one In which you wrote such bad things about the NNSL," my friend ner Koko Muatunga, and my team­ ~ Insisted, sounding triumphant at the thought that he had caught me In a corner. mate at Arrows, Abes Apere I could not help to feel sorry for the poor man as he was In fact under a Shikololo, whom I regard as one tremendouslY wrong Impression. "Why are you attacking the NNSL for sched­ of the best central defenders in Waters in a league outing last coach at Dobra High School. uling Its platches this weekend?" he asked. the country. season. DISLIKES: People who break I asked him to excuse me for a moment, set off to the dark room, and burst out TOUGHESTOPPONENT:Noo~ BEST GOALKEEPER: My team­ promises, and rough tackling, al­ In laughter. in particular now that Apere mate at Arrows, Immanuel though I appreciate a fair and When I was sufficiently composed to continue our conversation"I asked him Shikololo has joined Arrows. 'Sparks' Gottlieb, whom I regard hard tackle. whether he has read the report and he said everyone In the city knew about It. However, I have great respect for as the most reliable keeper in the BEST FRIENDS: Peter Wilton, He was very annoyed because I was trying to chase potential sponsors away. I Koko Muatunga. country today. who is studying at the Academy, grabbed a copy of The Namibian and started reading the article to my frl-end, who gave an approving "Mmm" after each sentence. WHEN STARTED TO PLAY: I BEST STRIKER: Munyanda David Shivoro, Jan Plaztemets­ I read the League's opinion to him, who said, as a matter of policy, that It was started to play organised soccer - 'Koos' Muaine, Arrows' goal ace. ing, Koko Muatunga and John­ not against any team that wanted Its games to be postponed, and that such teams for the Dobra High School under BEST INTERNATIONAL Boy Samuels. should know what procedures to follow. According to a League spokesperson, 13 team in 1982. PLAYER: AC Milan and Dutch AMBITIONS: To be successful in the NNSL should not stand In any club's way that have followed the right MOST MEMORABLE MATCH: international mid-field maestro life. procedure for the postponement of a game. Arrows' Super League encoun­ Ruud Gullit, whom I consider the FA VOURITE SINGER: Former After I made all this and others aspects clear to the caller, he apologised and ter against SE Sorento Bucks in most talented footballer in the Radio lead vocalist, Ray Parker thanked me for my time. 1987 at the K-atutura Stadium. I world since the retirement of the Jr. Two hours later, another League top gun phoned me and told me that they (the came on as a substitute and world's number one, Adson Ar­ HONOURS: Best goalscorer in NNSL) were not happy with my report, and that they would like to meet me at snatched the winner in our 1-0 antes DoNascimento (Brazil's one the under 16-section in 1986, and a local hotel to discuss the matter. I went tothe hotel, but a lack of time did not allow us to sit down and to sort out victory. What makes the match and only Pele). Arrows' Most Improved Player the matter. so important is the fact that itwas HOBBIES: Reading a nice book in 1987. I would like the League to read and consider every article concerning them In my first game for Arrows and and watching videos with my PERSONS HE WISHES TO detail before they again make hasty remarks about them. scoring a goal against the big guys friends. MEET: Th Dutch Rastaman They should also realize that without the media they will achieve absolutely made me feel at home in the Super INFLUENCE ON CAREER: My Ruud Gullit, and Swapo Presi­ nothing, and I devote most of my time covering events of the NNSL Super League ranks. father, Johny Spinola, my former dent Comrade Sam Shafiishuna League. BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: manager at Sporting, and Mr Nujoma. The NNSL should accept criticism when It Is due, and should not complain to When Arrows lost 4-0 to Blue Willem Hans, my former school reporters about each and every report concerning the NNSL. • I was really surprised to discover that there are many unrealistic people In our soccer administration who could not even understand a simple report like Wednesday's. Local soccer omclals should keep In mind that as from next year there will be professional and seasoned sport writers and sport experts from all over the Will SWA pull off a world In Namibia, and they will let my report of Wednesday look like a Sunday school lesson. ,,~"" ." surprise victory? .

SOUTH West Africa play their last Currie Cup match ofthe season pull off a surprise victory, but it will tomorrow when they face a rejuvenated Orange Free State team at all depend on how well they are the Windhoek Stadium. mot~vated for the match. What is needed i"s the same aggressio-n shown Free State, who pulled off a sur­ lost 29-24. They have a very well by the forwards in their superb per7 prise 19-11 victory -against Western balanced team with a lot of power in fonnance against Transvaal a fort­ Province last weekend, will be highly the pack, as well as one of the fastest night ago, while amongst the backs,­ motivated for victory because they backlines in the competition. Their players like Mans, Andre Stoop and Julian Smith & Ven Gensen & Heln Willemse (red): still stand an outside chance of reach­ dangennen up front include the tough­ Shaun McCulley possess enough class SWART AFRIKAASE SKRYWERS ing the Currie Cup semi-final. pro­ as-nails prop forward, Piet Bester, to take the Free Staters on at their (UWK) vided that Western Province lose to and their line-oUl experts Andre Cloete own enterpri sing brand of rugby. R9,10 +R1 per pos Natal at Newlands tomorrow. and Nico van der Walt, who are very Although a SW A victory does not SWA, however, have nothing at mobi le for their size. seem very likely, it could just turn Ampie COETZEE: stake, but will want to end what will Their loose trio of Pote Human, out to be one of the most exciting MARXISME EN DIE AFRIKAANSE LETIERKUNDE most probably be their last season in Danie Anthony and Johannes PrelO­ matches of the season if both teams '- (UWK) the Currie Cup competition on a high rius is more than adequate, and their play to their full potential. R6.90 + R1 per pos note. height at the back of the backline will .The teams for tomorrow's match Breyten BREYTENBACH: lbe South West selectors have made pose many problems for SW A, at the Windhoek Stadium are as fol ­ MEMORY OF SNOW AND OF DUST one enforced change to the team that lbe halfback pair of captain Stompie lows: (Taurus) lost 16-6 to E;LStern Province last Fourie and Henry Honiball is still South West Africa: R40.70 + R1 for p&p weekend. The centre, Michael Ma­ relatively inexperienced, but they are Andre Stoop. Hawie Engels, Ger­ rais, broke his collarbone in that match known for their quick service to the hard Mans (captain), Johan Deysel. Harry KALMER: and has been replaced by captain rest of the backline, which is. sure to Ben Swarts, Shaun McCulley, Japie DIE WAARHEID e,a, stories Gerhard Mans, Hawie Engels comes test SW A's defence to the ful l. Vennaak, Rooies Mostert, Eben (Taurus) back into the team to take Mans' The centres, Helgaard Muller and Beukes. Manie Grob!er, Sarel Losper, R16,50 + R1 per pos position on the wing. Eben Scheepers, as well as the wings, Arra vander Merwe, WillemMaritz, After coming last in the Currie Lourens Prinsloo and Christo Bad­ Joe Herrmann, Theo Oosthuizen. FOR DETAILS OF OUR BOOKS & CASSETIES enhorst, are tremendously fast and Cup competition last year. Free State Orange Free State: WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE & NEWSLETIER have undergone an incredible trans­ can wreak havoc if they are given Andre Joubert. Chris Badenhorst. fonnation this year. enough space to move in . Eben Scheepers, Helgaard Muller, All available in our shop in thc Swazi 1'13I~ Mhaha ne Swat.il:lIId . Wnle 10 Besides last week's victory against Their fullback, Andre Joubert, is Lourens Prinsloo, Henry Honiball , Robin Malan o r Anne Salcl wako Box A'lS6 Swazi Pial., Mhahanc Western Province, they also nearly an exciting player who likes to turn Stompie Fourie (captain), 10han Swaziland Tel 4551\1 toppled the seemingly invincible defence into auack, and recently gained Styger, Frans Cronje. Piel Bester. Northern Transvaal at Lofrus Versveld hi s flTst Springbok cap against the Andre Cloete. Nico van der Wall. the previous week_ After leading for touring international rebel team. Danie Anthony, Pote H mnan . 10han­ most of the match they eventually SWA certainly have the players to nes Pretorius. ------

20 Friday September 22 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

NAMIBIA NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE (NNSL) CASTLE CLASSIC 16 FIRST ROUND, FIRST LEG

GROUP A ;,-": SATURDAY, KUISEBMOND STADIUM, WALVIS BAY WESTERN Suburbs rugby team have their hands full this weekend when they encounter Progress in -Robber Chanties v. SW A Toyota Young Ones (14hOO), SE their opening match on Saturday. The match, like all other clashes between the two sides, is expected Sorento Bucks v. Blue Waters (15h30). to rise to the occasion and to produce 80 minutes full of entertainment. SUNDA Y - Orlando Pirates v. Golden Rivers (14hOO), BS Tigers v. Benfica (15h30). GROUPB TO·· SATURDAY, MOKATI STADIUM, OTJIWARONGO­ NANRU ., .; . .' Life Fighters v. Explorer XI (14hOO), Golden Bees v. Black Africa (15b30). SUNDAY - Pepsi African Stars v. Eleven Arrows (15h30), Chief Santos v. Cuca Tops (15h30). HOST TOUGH NSL CASTLE LEAGUE

FRIDAY, HARTLEY VALE - Hellenic v. Fairway Stars (20hOO), RAND STADIUM - Grinakers Rangers v. Leeds TYGERBERGo United (20hOO), MILPARK - Giant Blackpool v. Bush Bucks (19hOO). SATURDA Y, GEORGE GOCH - Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs v. FRIE·NDLY Jomo Midas Cosmos (15hOO), MILPARK - Wits University IN v. Double Action Sundowns (15hOO). BY CONRAD ANGULA SUNDAY, BEREA PARK - Arcadia v. Super Kurl Aces (15hOO), GEORGE GOCH - Orlando Pirates v. Amazulu THE Namibia National Rugby Union (Nanru) will have one of their toughest tests this weekend when they host a highly-motivated Tygerberg - winners of the B Section of the South African Cup - at the (15hOO), BLOEMFONTEIN - Bloemfontein Celtic v. Vaal Khomasdal Community Grounds tomorrow. Reefs Time Stars (l5hOO), ELLIS PARK - Moroka Swallows Ty gerberg is regarded as one of the tion. Eiman, Z. Zaahl, R. Mouton (cap­ v. Cape Town Spurs (15hOO). best teams in the South African Rugby The Namu team is: M. Swarts (vice­ tain). Reserves: 1. Camm, N. An­ Union (Saru), and their record of captain), H. de Waal, C. Alexander, dries: S. Duiker and B. Williams. winning the South African Cup in P. Diergaardt, M. Matosh, F. Freygang, .. Meanwhile, remember the Ha­ NAMIBIA JUNIOR FOOTBALL 1978 and 1982, and being runners-up W. Donn, T. Forbes, A. van Wyk, G. waiian Ball at the Khomasdal Com­ ASSOCIATION to Western Province in the 1987 seasoo, Saaiman, G. Carrolus, E. Plaatjie, T. munity Hall on Saturday night. speaks volumes. WP SOCCER TOUR OF NAMIBIA Despi te the high respect N anru has for Tygerberg, the hosts are surely going to give the favourites a nm for SATURDAY, KEETMANSHOOP - WP v. South U/19 their money. (17hOO). .. We will s tart the match as under­ SUNDAY, WINDHOEK (SKW) - WP v. Central U/19 dogs but we are going to give the (17hOO). Capetonians a tough eighty minutes tomorrow," said Mr A. Pheiffer, match secretary of N anru. ~ ...... ~ "Tygerbetg is a very strong side. .. .. Their cup record of the past and the .. ~~ . fact that they have won the B Section : itIIira[c,v : of the Saru Rugby League are re­ spectable, but we will surely try to keep the Namibian flag high," he said. COMPUX !.. •~~, !l8J According to Mr Pheiffer there .. . will also be two curtain-raisers be­ . fore the main clash. : There's a hot vibe at your : In the main curtain-raiser, Acad­ .. emy, winners of the Namib Central " . Region, will encounter the winner of : favourite club this weekend. = the Namib Southern Region, Revo­ .. lution, in the Grand Challenge final .. ... of the Theo Sawyers Trophy. : FRI 22nd : Friday night and the vibe IS : Both teams, according to Mr Pheif­ fer, are very strong, and play nmning : right: Disco starting8pm. : rugby, and Khomasdal spectators can await more entertainment than to­ : admission: RS-OO. : morrow's cup fInal clash between .. the two rugby giants...... THE ARABS ARE HERE. This Arabian reporter (with track-suit) In the first curtain-raiser, rivals : SAT 23rd : Disco from early 'till late. : Western Suburbs and Progress will was pictured on Sunday as he chatted to his NNSL fri"ends, Mr sure set the Khomasdal Grounds Elliot Hiskia, chairman of the NNSL (ce~re) and Mr Hendrick : Starting 8pm. : ablaze. The two sides are renowned Christiaans, deputy PRO of the league, durmg the semi·final clash : Admission: RS-OO. : for their exciting matches, and to­ between Orlando Pirates and Pepsi African Stars, won 3-2 by the morrow's friendly w"ill be no excep- former. " ~ •• I •• I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••~