<<

[

Of( TODAY: ARSON SUSPECTED AS RAILWAY CARRI ~GES 'GO 'UR IN FLAMES * SUPER WEEKEND SPORT · ~· . .. Vt '

Bringing Africa South Monday December 17

THE names of Na­ mibian children returning to this country from Zambia Rebuk'e for U .8. are printed ,in full today. See pages 9 Foreign Affairs Minister to call in US Ambass~dor over ~ostert affair to 17.

IT IS expected that the Na­ mibian government may is­ sue a strong protest over a meeting between the Military Attache of the United States Embassy in Windhoek and the chairperson of the far­ right organisation, Aksie Vrye A 54-year-old Keetmanshoop woman, Magrieta Jahrs, was stabbed to death at the weekend .after trying to stop a fight in which her daughter Volk, Daan Mostert, at Walvis and son were threatened. Bay last Wednesday. The daughter was injured in the incident and is in a serious condition Although the Americans have not in the local hospital. yet issued any official statement on the meeting, US Military Attache Namibian Police spokesperson Werner Gevers said the trouble started Michael Mensch confirmed to a with an argument at a Keetmanshoop night club, Rosie's Inn. reporter of The Namibian on Friday Apparently a few men bought drinks for a couple of young women, night that the meeting had taken place. believing they could enjoy a 'romantic interiude' with them later. Colonel Mensch said, however, he However, matters got ugly after one of the young women's brothers was "not embarrassed" about the came to 'rescue' her and take her home. The men apparently got angry discussions. and followed the two. After they reached the young woman '5 home, ' Meanwhile, it is believed that , there was a fight and stone-throwing between the brother and the other Mensch met Namibian Ministry of men. Foreign Affairs officials on Friday. His mother, MagrietaJahrs, and her daughter tried to intervene to stop Diplomatic sources also told The Namibian that, under the circum­ the rIght. Mrs Jahrs was fatally stabbed in the back, while her daughter stances, Foreign Affairs Minister was stabbed in the lungs. ! Theo-Ben Gurirab will most proba­ -Gevers rejected allegations that the police only arrived on the scene two DQING IT HIS WAY: Namibian Prime Mhtister Uage Geingob bly call in the US Ambassador over hours after the incident. He said he was told by the officer on duty the had guests at his Christmas Party on Friday night clamouring for the matter. police had been on the scene immediately after they heard about the more, wh~n he joined local band Garere for a solo number. The On Friday The Namibian reported . incident. Prime Minister threw the net wide, with a wide range of guests for sources at Walvis Bay saying that the Gevers conrIrmed that a man was being detained in connection with the a glittering function at the government offices. See also page 5. US Military Attache had met with stabbing,while they were still looking for a second suspect. Photograph: Stanley Katzao. Mostert, a lawyer and notorious right­ winger, at his offices in the town last Wednesday. received pledges of aid independence celebration (Presi­ Approached for comment, Mos­ totalling about R50 million at the dent Hosni Mubarak) has taken the tert said he was not prepared to speak seventh meeting of senior officials R50m promised to Nam first move to initiate the first tech­ to reporters of The Namibian. AI­ of the Africa Fund which ended in . nical co-operation," Dr Ngavirue though he did not deny meeting with Windhoek on Friday. Soviet Union had pledged assistance. After the signing, Dr Ngavirue said said. ' Colonel Mensch, he added he had The leader of the Namibian dele­ Nigeria made the la,rgest pledge of it was the first teChnical assistance The Indian Prime Minister's "no time for foreigners' '. gation, Director-General of the R37,8 million. ' agreement signed with an African special envoy and chaitperson of Harvey Leifert of the US Informa­ National Planning Commission Dr Earlier Dr N gavirue signed a tech­ country. the meeting, Jagdisl) Hiremath, tion Service said on Thursday night Zed Ngavirue, said India, Malay­ nical co-operatien agreement with "And it was only appropriate that signed an agreement with Dr he could not confirm the meeting as sia, Yugoslavia, Egypt, thelnterna­ the secretary-general of the Egyptian the man who represented the whole Ngavirue to provide drinking wa- Mensch was " 'out for the night" . tional Fund for Agricultural Devel­ Technical Co-operation Fund for of Africa (as the organisation for When The Namibian later reached opment, Nigeria, Indonesia and the Africa, Ahmed Taha. African Unity chairperson) at ~ our TO PAGE 2 TO PAGE 2

WAS: R 1695 WAS: Ri 49S WAS: Ra9S WAS: R1a9S NOW R1350 NOW R1995 NOW R320 NOW R995

", '$ ~0_'" It . " ~

. '

RICOH KR5 CANON EOS 700 MINOLTA FS· E III MINOLTA X 30Q S SUPER II WITH QDWITH WITH CASE WITH TOKINA 35 . 70200M LENS 35 . 80mm LENS 35 ·,70mm LENS ' & CASE

GERHARD BOTHA PHOTOGRAPHY - Tel (061~ 35551 - 44 Ind~l>endenceA~enue ~------~------~ 2" Mc;)f!l'day ~bljtnbllri t~·::1f99d 'H:Rl ' MKsUtil r- CFCG s EZZS ZZC s Fstt·sssms' w ,--zm r .·s=- s'xs- ·'·... mrwpm ... T r - y " -~-,...... ,..., ..... -- ,...,

ing. He did, however, acknowledge that he had been "out of town" . .Sources indicated at the weekend New politburo for that the Namibian Ministry of For­ eign Affairs wanted to know in terms '" Colonel Mensch at home, he was press outside working hours, and of what authority the meeting had angry at being approached by the refused to confirm or deny the meet- taken place - whether it was a request from the White House in Washing­ MPLA in ton, or the own initiative of the Mili­ MINISTRY OF WORKS, T'RANSPORT AND tary Attache. LUANDA: Angola's ruling MPLAannounced a new polltical bureau at the It is widely known that Mostert, COMMUNICATION end of the first meeting of its new Central Committee last week. who is based in the enclave of Walvis The leading body of the party has been expanded from 13 members to Bay, is hostile to the new Namibian 21. . REQUEST THAT A ROAD BE DECLARED government, and that the govern­ The party ended its first congress for five years last week after agreeing ment itself takes exception to a for­ to phase out 15 years of one-party rule. A PROCLAIMED DISTRICT ROAD ' eign diplomat based on Namibian The move, approved earlier by the party's central committee, could (NUMBER 3514); DISTRICT OF soil meeting with an 'enemy' of the .­ herald the end of Angola's bitter civil war. new Republic. Foreign Minister Pedro de Castro Van Dunem has lost his place as a full EASTERN CAPRIVI It is also expected that the Namib­ member but" remains a candidate member. ian government will express its con­ The 17 full politburo members are: Afonso Van-Dunem, Alberto Cor­ cern, believing that the US, in keep­ In terms of section 17920 of the Roads Ordinance, 1972 (Or­ reia Neto, Antonio Dos Santos Franca Van-Dunem, Francisco Magalhaes ing with its membership of the United Paiva, Jacinto Venancio Chipopa, Joao Lourenco, Juliao Mateus Paulo dinance 17 of 1972), it is hereby ma~a known that that Roads Nations, supports the Namibian po­ Kundi Palhama, Roberto D' Almeida, Maria Mambo Cafe, Maria Ruth Board of Eastern Caprivi requests that the road described sition on Walvis Bay. Neto, Lopo Fortunato Ferreira do Nascimento, Marcolino Moco and in the Schedule and shown on sketch 'map P1458 by the The governrnent apparently finds President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos. it difficult to understand how such symbols A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H, be declared a proclaimed dis- The four candidate members are: Manuel Pedro Pacavira, N orberto dos talks could be of an 'official' nature­ Santos, Pedro de Castro Van-Dunem and Pedro Mutinde. - Sapa-Reuter trict road (number 3514) • on that diplomatic level. Once the government has heard A copy of this notice and the said sketch-map, being a sketch the US Ambassador's explanation, it map of the areas concerned on which the road to which the is expected to issue a strong state­ ment on the matter. • SA holiday death toll105. request refers and other proclaimed, minor and private Mostert was in the news recently JOHANNESBURG: South African road users had by last night claimed the roads in that area are shown, shall for the full period of thirty when he wa~ publicly rebuked by days mentiond below lie open to inspection at the offices of Namibian President Sam Nujoma for lives of22 more people, bringing to at least 105 the death toll f"Or the December the Permanent Secretary for Works, Transport and Commu­ his threats towards the government. holiday season. The Cape Province had the highest fatalities with at least 20 people losing nication, Windhoek, and the Roads Superintendent, Rundu, Mostert retaliated by issuing a press release given to selected newspapers their lives on the roads. There were 12 fatalities in the Free State, 10 in the during normal office hours. last week, in which he claimed the Transvaal and nine in Natal. President's allegations were "unlIUe". A spokesperson for the National Road Safety Council said a total of 51 Every person having .any objection to the above-mentioned However, Mostert is known for his people had been killed in road accidents since Friday. - Sapa request is hereby commanded to lodge his objectionin fanatical right-wing views. He founded writing, with the grounds upon which it is based and clearly Aksie Vrye Volk earlier this year, and said at the time the Afrikaner and specifically therein stated, with the Chairman of Roads should use "any means necessary" Board, Private Bag 12005, Ausspannplatz within a oeriod 0 to defend the volk. He is also known thirty days from the date of publication of this notice. for having defended the right-win­ FROM PAGE 1 gers known as the Outjo Three who SCHEDULE were arrested and charged after the bombing of UN offices in Outjo last ter projects, educational assistance, From a point (A on sketch-map P1458 at a place known as year. A sec\Lrity guard was killed in mobile clinics and vocational train­ Ngunkwe, on district road 35121 generally south-eastwards the attack. Later, the three escaped ing worth about R8,1 million. to a point (B on sketch-map P1458); thence generally from custody, killing a policeman in Dr Ngavirue said it was a "mov­ . southwards to a point (C on sketch-map P1458); thence the process .. ing aOO historic" occasion as India generally south-south-eastwards and morearld more south­ Mostert is reported to run a farm in was the first country in 1946 to the Ou~jo distric~, and he is also introduce a draft resolution at the wards to a point (E on sketch-map P1458) at a place known believed to have extreme right-wing UN to prevent South Africa an­ as Mashita; thence generally east-north-eastwards to a connections in South Africa. point (F on sketch-map P1458) at a place known as New nexing then . Kwena School; thence generally south-south-eastwards to Hiremath announced that the LEADER of the Namibian dele­ Aids kills - protect eighth meeting of senior officials gation to the Africa Fund meet­ a point (G on sketch:map P1458); thence genrally south­ yourself. Always use of the Fund would be held in ing, Namibia's Director-Gen­ eastwards to a point (H on sketch-map P1458) at a place Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, .next eral of Planning Dr Zed Nga­ known as Old kwena School. a condom year. - Sapa virue.

.NAMFO (PTY) LTD FARMING DIVISION TRAINEE FARM MANAGER DO YOU HAVE We are looking for an enthusiastic young person SOMETHING .to be trained in all aspects of vegetable farming. This person will be resident at Tsumeb. The TO RENT, .requirements for the post are: SELL OR EX­ * Matriculated CHANGE. DON'T * Bilingual (English and Afrikaans) * In possession of a valid driver's licence LET IT BOTHER

Preference will be given to applicants with YOU. ·PHONE· practical horticultural expe(Jence DONNAORMA­ The compan.y offers a con~petitive salary, free NIEAT36970 housing, medical aid arid group life assurance. Applications should be .addressed to Mr G van der DURING Berg at PO Box 171, Swakopmund or telephone for an application forn:- at (0641 ) 62602 OFFICE HOURS. l'YtsJJl;day ~~QlProJ VG ~ j 9.00 3' t Katutura ·man murdered THE body of a 25-year-old Katutura resident was found at the FNDC stalls in Katutura yesterday morning, bringing the total of known deaths at the weekend to three. Namibian Poli~e spokesperson Werner Gevers said no one had been arrested in connection with the incident yet, which is believed to have · been committed between Saturday night and early yesterday morning. The police are also looking for the body of a 22-year-old Damara­ speaking man, who is believed to have drowned in a quarry hole at Aries, about 30 kilometres south of Windhoek . . At Keetmanshoop, a 54-year-old woman, Margieta Jahrs was stabbed to death and her daughter seriously injured in the same incident. Police at Liideritz reported that a 19-year~0Id girl was raped at the coastal town at the weekend. The police have the name of a suspect and are looking for the man. Meanwhile, Gevers last night praised members of the public for their help after they caught a pick-pocket at the Wernhil shopping centre minutes after he grabbed someOne's purse• • Tsumeb • CORPORATION LIMITED MEDICAL PRACTITIONER REQUIRED FOUR railway carriages went up in names at the Gammams siding in Windhoek West yesterday. Two men were seen running away from the scene when TransNamib security guards arrived bn the scene. For part time services for Tsumeb Corporation Limited The fire brigade managed to put out· the fire before any more carriages were destroyed, and the employees at our Otjihase Mine. Namibian Police are investigating. As far as could be determined there was' nothing inside the carriages. Photograph: Nicky Brandt. . Applications should be submitted on or before January 31,1991 to the following address: The Financial Manager Tsumeb Corporation Limited Still waters for PO Box 40 Spanish skippers TSUMEB WINDHOEK as bail for 3 out of 5 granted LUSAKA: At least 2 600 Na­ mibian children living as refu­ Luxury VIP suite, airconditioned, gees in Zambia would be air­ BAIL of R200 000 each has been granted to three of the ftve Spanish lifted h018e by Christmas, offi­ skippers arrested for fishing illegally in Namibian waters. colour TV, separate entrance Carlos Perez Redondo, 33, Jose Martinez Curras, 39, and Francisco cials said here on Friday. Branco Riall, 31, were granted bail after a second application in the Most of the children's parents had from a beautiful ·garden. returned to their homeland in March Windhoek magistrate's court on Friday. Bail con<.liti~ns include handing in their passports along-with their skippers' and travel documents. when Namibia gained independence, Private pool. Fantastic view The thr.ee are also required to remain on their vessels which are a 'spokesperson for .the Zambian anchored at Luderitz, and will only be ruIowed to start their main engines Refugee Counselling Service said. over centre town. in case of emergency, and only 'then with the permission of the harbour The parents, who are members of captain or pollce officer on board. Swapo, had been given special refu­ Fully serviced -j Similar bail applications are expected to be lodged this week by the other gee status by Zambian President two Spanish skippers still in custody;Manuel Mendez Pineiro and Manuel Kenneth Kaunda. R75 per night Magdaleno Martinez. All five were arrested after their ships were seized The airlift began last week from by the Namibian authorities ofT Mowe Bay and Conception Bay on the Lusaka International Airport on northern coast on November 24 . . chartered State Airways' planes and will make three flights a week. (For a full list of the childreo 's names, see Available as from 17 Dec 90 pages 9 to 17.) Namibian Government' Anna Kanonika, a representative (Principals only) of the United Nations HighCommis­ sion for Refugees, said a handful of Phone 35764 for bookings to give ANC Rl million Namibians who bad married Zambi­ ans or found pennanent employment THE GOVERNMENT is to donate Rl :million to the ANc, Prime Minister . would remain in Zambia. She added Rage Geingob said on Friday. ' that all refugees were returning vol­ . Geingob said the government fully supported the efforts being made in untarily. South Africa to find a peaceful end to apartheid. In the past two decades, Kaunda , 'We continue to hope that in the new year the negotiations between the ANC has offered sanctuary to members of of South Africa and the government of State President F W de Klerk will be several regional liberation movements carried on with added vigour and lead to an early resolution of the conflict," from Angola, Mozambique, Nanubia, he said. . South Africa and Zimbabwe. The Namibian government felt the ANC, as the lea

THE former old White Administration buildings, now the government offices ofindepe~dent Namibia, came alive on Friday night when Namib­ ian Prime Minister Hage Geingob threw a festive Christmas party for business ·people, members of the press, government colleagues and frlen$. Providing music for the occasion were Namibian musicians Garere. At the start of the evening, the Prime Minister introduced his staff after conduct­ ing them singing a Christmas carol for the guests.

AMON~ the guests-were Judy Matjila.(right) and ~, frieild. " ~ !- • -:." J :..... ~ .' • _ '

t'

THE· Prime M~ster and the former. cbief resident of. the now government buildings, ACN leader Kosie Pretorius, in a festive mood. .

CELEBRATING with.the Kenyans at a function at the Safari Motel to mark the anniversary of their Independence last Thursday was Information and Broadcasting Ministry Permanent Secretary Bob Kandetu (left) and Deputy Permanent Secretary Ngino Wakolele.

I

AFTER the first 'formal' part of the evening, the dancing started. Here, the Prime Minister sets the pace with the wife of Foreign Affairs Minister Theo-Ben Gurirab, Joan Gurirab. Everything was on the jive agenda - from 'Iangarm' to disco style.

. . jl ALSO among the guests were Deputy Minister of Labour and Manpower Development, Hadino Hishongwa (left), seen here chatting with the Permanent Secretary of Finance, Gottfrey Gaoseb. 6 Monday December 17 1990 THE NAMIBIAN ANC gets tough on no negotiations in SA Deadline for removing.obstacles set for April 30

Rally for Tambo DAVID GREYBE JOHANNESBURG: Slogans of the ANC reverberated through the FNB sta­ dium, near Johannesburg, on Sunday as the organisation's president, Oliver JOHANNESBURG: The first legal ANC consultative conference inside South Africa in 31 years ended Tambo, flanked by Nelson Mandela, drove Into the arena In a sports Mercedes yesterday with a clear and militant message that unless the government removes all obstacles by April Benz. The ecstatic crowd shouted "Viva Tambo, Viva Slovo" and applauded 30 next year the ANC would consider suspending the negotiations process. rapturously as the ~ar, with a beaming Tambo, entered the stadium. A police The African National Congress to negotiations. Significantly too, the ANC confer­ helicopter hovered above the stadium as the ANC leadership, flanked by would also consider resuming armed To loud applause, he said: "The ence declared 1991 a year of "Mass security guards, travelled around the area. Tambo held his hands aloft as he . action of its military wing, Umkhonto overwhelming majority of our people Action for the Transfer of Power to acknowledged the more than 40 000 people gathered to show respect for his part In the fight against apartheid. After the vehicle came to a halt, the crowd stood we Sizwe (MK), if its demands were and delegates here support the nego­ the People". up and sang "Nkosl Sikele I' Afrika''. - not met, ANC head of International tiations between the ANC and the Hani, in an exclusive interview Affairs, 1babo Mbeki, told a press government. " with Sapa, spoke of the significance conference-after the final conference Spe.lling out the militant mood,. of the declaration. ' Clashes at Taj Mahal session. which prevailed at the conference, "It is an important statement be­ NEW DELHI: Police shot dead at least -nve people yesterday when Hindus and "Our patience with this regime is Mandela added: "There have been cause we believe that the only force Moslems dened a curfew and battled In the streets of the TaJ Mahal town of rwming out, .. the conference decla­ certain suggestions made here which that is going to force the government Agra, Indian news agencies said. A curfew was ordered when Hindu-Moslem ration, read at the closing session by we fully accept, like no discussions to act on the question of negotiations riots, sweeping India for the past 10 days, hit Agra on Saturday;The army was MK chief o'f staff Chris Hani said. on the constitution until all obstacles with speed is the people. called In and the TaJ Mahal closed because of the curfew In areas near the "We demand that the regime are removed, until all exiles return; "The people can only bring about marble masterpiece of 17th-century Moslem architecture. The Press Trust of removes all obstacles in the way of until all political prisoners are re­ that situation by engaging this re­ India said six people died yesterday when pollee opened fire on the rioters and genuine negotiations forthwith." leased and until all repressive legis­ gime in a variety of mass actions two bodies were found hi other parts of the town, bringing the Agra death toll Mbkei told the press: "We are lation is repealed. ' , along a number of issues. " to 12. very concerned at the failure of the The conference position was ech­ The conference resolution on vio­ govemmetit to implement agreements. oed by Joe Slovo. ANC NEC mem­ lence clearly stated that mass action Pik invited to Zambia We are very concerned at the levels ber and SA Communist Party general campaigns will be embarked on to of violence in the coUntry. secretary, at a press conference after­ pressurise the government "to bring JOHANNESBURG: South Africa's Foreign Atralrs Minister Plk Botha, Is ex­ "Depending on the activities and the final session. an end to this carnage". pected to travel to Lusaka on tuesday for talks with Zambian President Kenneth - the actions of the government, a The entire NEC, including Man­ Hani said the mass action eam­ Kaunda, on the current situation In southern Africa. Dr Kaunda disclosed this moment may come when we might dela and President Oliver Tambo, paign would take the fonn of protest In Lusaka during an Interview with the magazine, International Investors. He say that we can't continue any longer attended the press conference. at various levels, including national, said South Africa with Its technological advancement had a k,ey role to play In I the economy of-the sub-continent after apartheid had been dismantled. Dr . with this process, in,which case we The ANC was asked whether the regional and local. Kaunda also announced his government's readiness to 11ft sanctions agalnst­ would return to armed struggle. ' , delegates had set any deadline forthe He added: "The leadership of the South Africa as soon as the ANChad given his government the go-ahead to do . According to a conference resolu­ government to meet the ANC's ANC at all levels will have to have so. Dr Kaunda's political adviser Millmo Punabantu said Botha had been tion on negotiations and the suspen­ demands. their attention focused on the burn­ Invited by the Zambian government. sion of the armed struggle "the , 'The main question is not time in ing issues of the day. National Executive Conunittee (NEC) relation to the government, but ac­ , 'The essence of the whole call for s.-ve notice on the regime than un-' tion in relation to the government, " ~ss action in 1991 is to galvanise Retribution for Africa less all the obstacles are removed on Slovo answered. our people into action so that they LAGOS: A group of leading Africans want to force Western nations to cancel or before April 30, 1991, the ANC , 'It seemed to be the clear view of become their own liberators" Africa's huge foreign debt as compensation for centuries of slavery and colonial shall consider the suspension of ¢.e the conference that in order to get Asked what the mood of the con­ exploitation, Nigerian newspapers reported yesterday. The communique ofthe whole negotiation process. negotiations proper going. much much ference was, Hani said: "It was cer-' World Conference on Reparation to Afrtca and Africans In the Dlaspora, which "Prior to thi~ date the ANC shall more has to be done than has been tainly a mood of militancy. It's a ended on Friday, said a committee would plan a campaign to make Western engage in a programme of mass ac­ done u~ to now. . - mood ofthe fighting people, a people nations live up to their historical responsibilities. "A linkage exists between the tion and all other actions, to achieve "And you heard in the speech of that are very impatient. debt crisis and the damages of slavery," the statement said. our objectives. as ' quickly as pos­ our deputy president (Mandela) that , 'They've waited so long, and they sible, " the resolution added. until some of these steps that we've don't want the process of democracy BBC via satellite ANC deputy president Nelson been talking about in the 'talks about to be delayed anymore. I sensed a Mandela though, in his final address talks' are taken by the go~ernment, feeling that our pepple are ready to : The British Broadcasting Corporation yesterday said It would to the conference, emphasised the we don't see the prospect of moving make sacrifices for the achievement launch a global television network to try and repeat the winning formula It ANC was at present still committed into negotiations proper." of their objectives," Hani said. pioneered with Its radio World Service. It said BBC TV International would otrer subscrlIters around the world the same diet of drama, light entertainment and comment plus news bulletins and English teaching programmes. The new service, to be sent by satellite, Is to be launched early next year. The cost of launching, a single half-hour n~ws broadcast would be six million pounds US speculates on war in Gulf sterling (11,7 million dollars), a BBC spokesperson said. NICOSIA: The commander of Ameri­ be a tough fight" and "You can never withdraw from the conquered Basque tragedy can forces in the Gulf said yesterday always get in a stalemate". emirate and pushed forward prepara­ an all-out war with Iraq might last "Ican't say it won't last more than tions for war. BILBAO, Spain: A bomb hldden~nside a Christmas tree Injured six people near a police station outside the Basque city of Bilbao, police said yesterday. The more than six months. six months," said the general, who Foreign peace activists in Baghdad bomb, which went otr late on Saturday, was made of amosal, an explosive used "I'm not, going to hold anything will command a force of more than prepared to move to a camp between by ETA (Basque Homeland and Freedom) separatists. ETA has recently stepped back, " General Nooium Schwankopf 400 000 in the Gulf by next month. the opposing armies, saying that if up Its violent campaign for Basque Independence, kUling eight people, seven of told reporters in the Saudi Arabian Proposals for "last chance" talks war breaks out it will be fought "over them policemen, In the past week. It Is also suspected of having sent a letter bomb capital Riyadh. He said he did not between Iraq and the United States our dead bodies". disguised as a Christmas card to a prison holding several ETA members In the _ envision a protracted war. remained stalled over dates yester­ Algerian President Cbadli Benjedid, North African enclave of Ceuta. The device was safely detonated on Friday. But he warned that "It's going to day. The UN Security Council's who has been touring Middle East January 15 deadline for an Iraqi with­ capitals in search of an Arab solution drawal from Kuwait is just a month to the crisis, conceded on a visit to away. Damascus that only an international Iraq declared yet again that it would solution was likely to avert "great

ILETI'ERS - FROM PAGE 41

It has come to my attention that apparently being done to a selected some prisoners are maltreated on the group of prisoners - why can't the basis of his or her political persua­ prison staff be fair and just in their sions. I am of the opinion that it is treatment of all. inhuman to humiliate a sick person, . I appeal to the Commissioner of whether that person be free or a pris­ Prisons in Walvis Bay to look into oner. This is happening while we are the matter and redress the barbaric supposed to be working towards behaviour of some of his subordi­ eradicating soCial injustices. I feel nates. that it is atrocious to remove the The latter should ,also stop theii' crutches of a sickpersonforwhichhe constant stream of abuse towards the or she is dependent for locomotion, more 'progressive' pris~ners, who just to ridicule them. are also trying to mind their ways, Being in prison in the first place is but !;his is not facilitated by the atti­ a punishment for the wrongs that the tude of the prison authorities. person has committed. I therefore do not see the necessity of maItreatment MABANDLA" of prisoners by prison staff. 'This is KUISEBMOND THE NAMIBIAN Monday November 17 '1990 7

BUYER'S SELLEJt'l LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST IJOHANNESBURG STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES I PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICI! SALE _N&@"Wj;'@W;"Wf@ij@'m"@;'_Wl*"__ ~d%'ffi%'i@l"",j"'_iW&@d' C'bermve 1950 1975 I andJ 2500 - 2400 &goo 3000 3050 3000 Kanhym 310 325 Monro 55 ~baka 60 BLNER'S SELf,ER,<; I.AST 8IJYER'~ SELLERS LAST BUYER'S SELLERS LAST Omnia 260 Macadam 12 PRICE PRICE SAU PRICE PRICE SALE PRICE PRICE SAlE Procbem 100 125 rmnorp 2400 2425 Suol 1410 1425 1415 Rainbow 300 305 300 Senchem 480 480 TtgO... 2950 3000 2950 MINING Genoor 900 ' 90' 905 SogeplJ' 195 Wayoe 55 Wbhold 200 210 Gfnomib 700 Tomkor 205 Cloth, Foot, Text Fum and Household Coal , Of•• 6150 6150 Property Trust Amcoal 8200 8600 Of.a 50 Cp Adoni. 200 215 200 Amrel --- 850 900 Ape. 245 275 AfandOvr-.. 975 "':' ~Mcol 1250 AT Coli 5500 5700 Johniu 3700 3750 3750 '250 Copital 260 Af.. dovr 6pcpP Bam... 25 Anglocol6pcpp 305 R ..durin 6000 6300 CbdPUDd 260 270 260 Allwear ~~ _---fo;--- Gomma 50 Frigate 30 60 Mining Hldg C"'prop 240 250 OFCoai 850 AIlpp ~IOO lOS 100 Oabold 40 Afmin 40 50 FedfuDd 220 220 , Am.hoe Trru Ntl 1100 1125 120 ldgroup 500 Amgold 22300 22500 22300 Gmprq> 245 275 Bolwear 165 175 165 Moricel. 90 100 Tmtll2, 7pecd 1100 A..ore 20000 580 600 , 20 His'" Burlingt 320 Preltge 23 Vicrfnt 425 475 CorS)'IId 90 100 Mainpro Conihu 345 350 350 Profum 40 Wit Col. 9100 Dabi 1100 Metprop 265 275 lilSO 1100 Coofnm 3S0 390 380 Romano 8 310 Diamonds Duiker 770 Pioneer 300 Cutritc 70 Ru.fum 135 145 140 Anamint 7900 8000 EDogga 1300 Piima 60 64 DaOama 720 Supnnan 13 Brdacre 60 65 Egoli lOS lOS Sanlan 540 , Romatex 710 Benlng 6 7 27 Exploration Saficon Cd 750 825 Seatdel 320 330 325 Sak... ill 0 Falcon 160 200 INDUSTRIAL Bame. 21 0 Siloak 300 Ttwh ..1 55 Oazgold 17 ' 20 Benco 45 60 IndHoldlng Sab lod Groctvl 320 320 Toyota 10800 BencoOpt 5 7 AfexSa 680 700 680 Sterling Val auto Knigh .. 115 117 117 60 DaI.ig ' 10 Arnie 7800 8000 7900 Strebel 190 Voktra 300 Liodum 80 85 80 Digoco 30 AVI 7000 7100 7000 TEl 50 Modbee 10 13 13 Digoco Cp 120 Barlow. 3700 3725 3700 T"",10 25 Paper and Packaging Nigel 24 24 Fo.tOll 40 Bidcorp ' 900 925 Trimtex 22 Afcom lOS PtimOM 60 Fredelev 300 300 Bidveat 1900 1950 Uni.pin 75 80 Bowcalf 25 30 Randfnt 1350 1375 1375 Lyde. 135 137 135 Boltoo. 500 Electronics, etc Copi 2800 RdLeue 20 22 23 , Caricor 1575 Lyde.Opt IS Btrduo 2300 Abacw 40 40 Simtnen 115 , 180 170 Pga 130 Cg.mith 7600 7800 Coate. 910 SaIIi.. 200 Abetdr 1750 1750 Coinpak 100 PgaOpt 18 Culinan 600 650 Ab. 24 Sth Rdpt 50 60 50 Rand.. 150 Curlin 400 425 400 CODlO) 2450 2450 SthRdptS 40 Adprom 27 27 Ctp 450 46S Rboe. 50 55 50 DandH 435 450 Advtech 65 SubN 23 23 Sotmirch Opt 5 Duro. 600 700 650 Harwill 270 275 270 Villoge 185 190 185 AfCable 350 Holdaio 2100 2200 .2100 Soud.. 650 680 DUroa 14pccd 900 Altech 7500 8300 Vlalu 180 190 180 Sowi.. 35 40 40 I!w 75 A Alpha 2200 2250 Penbotd 65 70 Kuley 475 500 500 Abbey 135 140 B ..read 300 310 300 Tpt Kelgran 475 Penpin 140 135 Amaprcp 650 675 B.g 32 U-con 15peed 70 Pepgro 3100 Kudu 100 120 120 Buprcp 120 Blucirc 1375 Unibold 145 Marlin 100 Pepkor 5300 5700 Beater 70 70 Boumat 365 365 tiniholdl5pcc:d 135 Pep 2350 2475 Mlnhold 140 Vaiani 100 Boipro ISS Boumat 12pcod 360 400 375 Pikwik 1070 1100 1075 Mingrm 120 Valhold 70 70 Bm.1n 110 Concor 120 120 Pic:knpay 2200 2200 Muuli 390 Evente Woodrow SO Cotnpu. 30 245 Regie. 22 24 Quogga 26 '27 Confed Woodrow Cd 1450 Evhold 585 70 Sanlie 22 Rhovan 20 25 Gold.tein 150 165 Prcpfin 320 Fishing Scoclik 220 230 220 RhovaoOpt I 4 Di.. 18 Orinakr 1000 1030 1000 RhovanCd 38 Namfuh 350 Score 405 405 35 39 Equikor 9 Gmup5 450 490 Vanu 140 145 Natruea 550 Shield 75 75 Fain:ap 60 05hold 385 390 390 Natnwl 17 20 Shoprit 260 290 FINANCIAL Fern. 410 420 nco 75 Ocfllh 1100 1150 Smart 120 Itltile 400 Forim 30 40 Speclty 500 500 Mining Houses OF!>",!, 500 550 LTA 250 Food Storeco 925 1000 Anglo. 9500 9525 9500 Gmwalk 90 110 Munite 750 Brennril 45 50 AngvaaJ 4925 5000 4925 Cg. Food 3500 3600 3550 Teljoy 200 Marcow 110 Oti. 160 170 Tradgro liS S Angv-.lu 2675 2750 2725 Marabal 220' Ovbel 70 80 Cad.wep 21 00 2150 Trgr 13pc Oed 110 125 Angvaal ooJl· 4800 5000 5000 NKlein. 700 750 Ppc 2500 2700 Crown 35 40 37 Avhold 500 Fedfood 800 820 Tradhld 60 70 60 Pieprop' 195 Supreme 105 TradWdl3peed Avhold Pp 450 500 500 Propcor 55 Yoriceol 215 220 Fedfood 7peep 680 Charter 2800 2850 2800' Fedfoodl3peed 700 800 ' Tradhld 13aod ~~ P'''prop 85 85 CODlmng 27 28 Chemicals and Oils " Gant'. 57 58 Rabie 55 60 AECI 1275 1325 1275 Genbeheer 800 810 810 Sable 600 ICS 950 1000 CONT. ON NEXT PAGE 8 ,Monday DeQe.mber 17 1990 THE,NAMIBIAN

Vadek 25 Transportation Macmod 10 1I 10 Market Indicators Walbolcl 450 525 Luer 145, 150 Maxme<:h 10 510 Nova la Walt.. " 500 525 MobIle 1325 I~ 1350 16 Wooltru 6200 6350 l'iii<>o 90 95 Nova 16pcod 13000 Wooltru-a- 6OSO 6150 6050 Raoy 40 42 Quaotum UNIT TRUSTS Sugar SwoegTO 25 50 Quid

Closing exchange ra!ea 'asawt the rand on Friday. eagerly welcomed the Community's Twelve to defer any decisiononlifting AugUst 6, which opened the road to -. decision on Saturday night. sanctions for two or three months. negotiations for a new constitution. SeDlng Telegraphic AlrmaD Surface MaD I "This is the end of a long argument By then, he indicated, Mr De Klerk , 'The EC deplores the explosion of Rate Transf... Buying Buylnc (about sanctions) as far as I am con- , was expected to have announced the violence in South Africa which jeopar­ US$ 2,5330 2,5130 2,4955 2,4795 cenied," British Foreign Secretary abolition of the Group Areas and Land dises these positive developments, Sterling 4,9460 4,8840 4,8375 4,7980 Douglas Hurd commented, Acts, with full constitutional negotia- , , At the same time the EC looks on Auatrian lhilling 4,0820 4,1425 4,1690 4,1920 Auottalian$ 0,5150 0,5220 0,5370 0,5425 .. What the Community has decided tions that much closer, thus creating a with satisfaction at .. ,confinnation that Belgian fraw: 11,9500, 12,2000 12,3000 12,4000 to do today is not to just be a spectator better climate for the removal of sanc­ a: process of change has begun and that Pula 0,7240 0,7340 0,7375 0,0000 and prepare to clap at the end of eve- tions, this is following the path desired by Canadian $ 0,4565 0,4635 0,4675 0,4710 Swiufranc 0,4965 0,5040 0,5070 0,5095 rybody else's efforts. A Luxembourg government spokes- the Community (at the European Par- DeulIChmarlc 0,5810 0,5900 0,5935 0,5965 ''What we have decided ... is to actu- person revealed in Rome at the week­ ,liament) in Strasbourg. Danish mne 2,2355 2,2690 2,2875 2,3035 ally take a hand to encourage Presi- end that, despite the ANC's rhetoric "The EC is therefore detennined to PeaeIU 37,0000 37,6000 38,0000 38,3500 Rni,h markka 1,4010 1,4225 1,4380 1,4510 dent De Klerk, to encourage those of for maintaining sanctions, elements encourage this process even more, and Prench franc 1,9720 2,0015 2,0145 2,0255 all races in SA who are trying to make well represented within the organisas­ in a concrete way. ' Drachma 60,4500 61,2500 62,1000 62,8000 a new SA, tionhad asked the EC to lift the ban on "In this context, BC members have HK$ 3,0715 3,1135 3,1345 3,1525 " Iri.h punt 4,5810 .4,5245 4,4980 4,4760 "I have argued for this for a long investments in the interests of vitally decided to proceed with the recall of lodian rupee 0,0000 0,0000 ' 0,0000' 0,0000 time; I argued strenuously for this 'needed j~b creation. . all the (sanctions) measures of 1986 as Lire 436',7000 443,4000 447,9500 451,8000 'again on Friday, and i am very glad it 'This which would at the same time soon as the SA government takes leg­ Yen 51,9006 . 52,6500 52,9000 53,1500 Kenyan .hilling 9,2810 0;0000 0,0000 0,0000 has come into place, contribute, to economic growth, sta- islative steps to abolish the Group Mauritian rupee 5,4915 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 "I am really personally ,extremely bility and security in South Africa, Areas and Land Acts. " , Malawian kwacha 1,0060 1,0195 1,0260 0,0000 pleased at that particular decision." ' Irooically, this was eXactly I>e Klerlc's The 1986 sanctions package, be­ Oullders 0,6650 0,6645 O,ij695 0,6735 Norwegian krone 2,2785 2,3115 2,3485 2,3805 'The EC' s new sanctions policy was argument as well. sides invididual voluntary measures NZ$ , 0,6560 ' 0,6650 0;6720 0,6780' fonnulated at meetings on Friday, with f In his European forays this year, he such as the investment,ban, mainly Paldltan rupee 8,4090 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 all round agreement by the 12headsof ; insisted he was not calling "hat in prohibits the import'of South African BocudOi 51,2500 52,0000 52,9000 53,6000 governemnt and their foreign' minis~ hand;' with a plea for sanctions to be gold coins, iron and steel. Seychelleo ,rupee 1,9620 0,0000 ,0,0000 0,0000 , Swedilh mne 2,1905 2,2225 2,2405 2,2560 I , ters that it .was time the CommWlity lifted. Confuming the in~estment ban was I, Singapore $ 0,6740 ' 0,6845 0,6880 0,6905 clearly and tangibly acknOwledged ]1u,y were crumbling anYway in a dropped, the EC ~ommuniquecontin­ Zambian,kwlOCha 17,5600 '0,0000 - 0,0000 ' 0,0000 changes for the better in , @ f;cto European business response Zimbabwo $ , ' 1,0060 1,0225 1,0275 0,0000 SA. '~ ued: TheM r.tOl prevailed .t 15h30 on Prlday and ...... lubJed to .It.... l1 ...... While agreeing on this, Denmark , to reforms so far, but a hamstrung SA , " At the same time. .. in order to send " aDdIrelandinparticularwerereported , economy would need a vital boost of a clear message of political supPort to • The comm... da! 'rand ttoded at 2,5195 on Friday, wblle ThW'lday'1 ol';'i,. rate w .. 2,5170. The the, victims of, apartheid, and to ac­ llundal raM cloaed at 3,500,52 on Friday, u oppoaed to ThW'lday'1 clool,. rate of 3,4913,51. by officials to be hesitant about any foreign trade and,investment ifit was The 90.da1 Uquld BA rate wu 17,70 qn Friday, while 'l'hW'lday', c10110g rate wu 17,80. concrete @adlines promising an end going to be able to support the press­ knowledge their contDbutions towards, to all sanctions, arguing that nruching socio-economic development needs a new. constitution and equilibriwn in still nee@d ~o be done to make the of the black majority in a post-apart- South Africa, the EC has decided to GOLD/SILVER abolition of apartheid irreversible, heid @mocracy,he said, strengthen and update the structure of

GOLD.we In 1.0.... to a late bid price of 373,7S doUan a troy OUDCO, up from 372,25 cIoIlU-I bid While a final agreement on the The EC in Rome put,the stamp of its programme of positive measures late Thursday. 10 ZIrkb, !he metal",oe to a cloolng bid of 373,25 dollu-.. up from 372,25 dolIan communique hung inthe aiI'ovemight approval on this in it's final commu­ on South Africa (as opposed to the laic ThW'lday. Barller, in Hong Kane, gold rose 0,76 dollora 10 clolO ata bid at 374,25 dollan, on Friday as delicate negotiatio~ nique: "negative" sanctions) to inclu@ the sn. VER bullion fell in London to alalC bid priceof3,97 doUora a troy ounco,doWDflOlll4,02dollan bid la'" Thutaday, , between countries continued, it was "The investment ban is lifte4 with repatriation of exiles, understood consensus was reached on immediate effect to contribute to the "In this way the EC.hope they will Saturday morning with the inclusion fight against unemployment, to im­ be able to contribute to the accelera­ JSE ACTUARIES INDEX - WEEKLY REPORT of conditions for lifting the 1986 pack- prove the socio-economic situation in tion of the process, by sending a con­ age, and repatriation assistance to the South Africa, and' also to encourage crete signal of supp~rt, t9. all the par­ ISB actuuiellndiceo for selected Iharco quo"'d on'the 10hannolblll8 Srock Bxchan8~ ~n Friday, , inoludiog the weeld~ "'p,ort: ANC; , , ' , '<' .., " the present positive developments ties involved,'to ci~ate a new South Both s~des to the dispute had'been ' towards the complete abolition of apart- , Africa whichi~ uniteg"non-racial and FrIday Premo. Move LutWeek MOTe DITYId r.' Ellrn Yld '!. h .~, .....(."", l , ,apRe.asedtQ , a. @g~. with nobol!y, , hei!i.': ' 1,< , democratic; and able to retake the " OveraiI 2678 2688 Io. 2694 1.s: ~, !h ' 4,2"';0 10,9 Mining Prod 2422,,,', ,2441 19- ,2483 61- 4,9 ,,,12,3 , ePlerging f:r9m the Img san:tioosdebate Although an the sununit's closed­ place it .deserves in,the international

Coal l~67 ' 2673 .1 C 06- ~689 22,- ,( 5,0 13,3 ' as a "loser:-'.,;consequeIltly facing doors debate onsaIictions was eventu­ community.' , Diamonds 12480 12525 45- 12525 "45- 4,1 credibility problems with their respec- ally boiled down to a brief one-page All 'Gold 1124 1141 17- 1197 73- 5,0 , 'I; ~~.~ ','.~ j' ,t'1;~"'l.;.\ ~~ .... 't." I, ~ ., ~' ' Met and Min 1799 1802 03- 1781 18') {6,O' ~.,; 11,1 , Miniog Pin 3266 3283' 17: .. ; 3329 ",J :! ,63.l, . \ \ 3t6'~ " 10,S "O Fin and lad 3339 3340 01- 3305 34 4,0 10,2 Roancial 1896 1882 14 1881 15 . 5,0 9,0 lodustrial 2988 2995 07- 2956 32 3,7 10,5 rejects ECdecis~on MM, • The volumeoflh"":l 'tl'..k.i on Friday was 7 141 856 valued atltsS 792 231 o ~mpared ' ;" ith '7929 . - 329 valued ~t R75 576 56800 Thursday. " " " " ,~ The oumber of securities active wu 320 (287). JOHANNESBURG: The Anti-Apart­ ernment and against Nelson Mandela campaigns so that maximum pressure The five most active a,teck. were: StaDp~t Avhold-PP. Huda.c9t Iscor~~nd.Syc om . . heid Movement (AAM) of London and,the African National Congress . can be brought to bear on the South , yesterday condemned the decision of The Archbishop said: "I have sent a Africa regime~ especially through the • The volume of sbarel ttadedl ~tweekw .. 37963618 valued at R295 661383 compared wid. 44 932 145 valued at R371 390 5381.. t week. the European Community's Rome­ message ... to (ANC president) Oliver maintenance of sanctiQns" . The Dumber of securities active w .. 575 (571 ). sumriUt to lift the EC ban on new Tambo and Nelson Man@la pledging Archbishop HuddIest(;>n said the The five moat acti ve otoeb, with their weeldy turnover figures in bracket., were: RD Leaoc (2 597 investments in South Africa. the AAM' s support for the call for the peace process must succeed in South 300), Sunpak (2 591 230), NCI (1 971 000), 1000r (1 951 500), and Stanpro (1 194 800). AAM president Archbishop Trevor maintenance of sanctions. Africa, and that this requited maxi­ Huddleston said in a statement' tele­ "I am sure that J speak for the , mum pressure, both intemal and ex­ faxed to Sapa from London, the Rome worldwide anti-apa.... theid community ternal, I4e said if "we relax", the Sununit had chosen to align Europe in committing ourselves to step up our process could collapse. with the President F W de Klerk gov- FAMILIES and relatives of children named on 53. Selma Mutumbulwa F " 17 , Asser Mutu/llbulwa ' , 19. Paulh Thomas F 9 ' Mllllam Iplnge Oshaka.1 ... Sylvia Nghlkelwa Walvis Bay . Marlh Awene Oshakatl these lists should please fetch their children from 54. Justina Lucas F 17 Lucas Shlkokola 20. Imanuela Nlcnor M 18 Titus Nlcnor the Mweshipandeka High School at Ongwediva. Aunne Ruben Onekwaya Justina Sblkoyenl Ipumbu 55. Sbekundja Paulus M U Hafelenl Asblpala 21. Nepembe Herman M 18 Roosa Martina Oshakatl Name Sex Age Parent Address Paulus Aundjulu Wlndboek Erlcb Nepembe 1. Ananlas Lucas ~ M 18 Tomas Ananlas 56. Evelloe Namunyembo F 14 Tbresla Namudjemba 22. KafuJa Ellycocky, M 18 Fllna Hango Oshakatl Rosalia HalduW8 Ongenga Erlaklm Namundjembo Olunghono Elno Kafula Oshakatl 2. Claudia Alfons F 15 Cornelius Alfons 57. Secllle Kaslkepa F 14 Marla Autanga 23. Ekandjo Marla F 17 LInus Ekandjo Kaunapawa Hamutoko Windhoek Johannes Kaslkepa Windhoek Hilla Gwakandenge Othlka 3. Anna Nghltuwamata F 18 Lucas Nghltuwamata 58. Labya Homatenl F 14 Folomeno Ndula. 24. Ipundaka Aune F 17 GabrleJIpundaka ' Othlka Karoline Sbldute Okatope Natanael Homatenl WIndhoek Hellena Nafltall Othlka 4. Hilla Ngololo F 17 Ally Shlkapa 59. Ndeyaponye Hamupembe F 14 Ndaodlla Pelngwasblmwe 25. TuukondJe Saara F 18 Andreas TuukondJele Adrof Ngololo Wlndboek Hamupembe Sblyala Wlndboek Martha Johannes Oshungu 5. Leticia Nangudu F 18 Gabriel Mangudu 60. Hllya Tasblya F 13 . Otllle Ankome 26. Joseflmanuda M 15 Joseph Erans Rosalia Kavela Windhoek Wllbard Tashlya Osbakat! Hilda SImIen Ekamba 6. Eunice Lucas F 17 Lucas Shatyohamba 61. Albertina Sblwaya . F 14 Nendrwa Petrus 27. Henock Lazarus M 16 Lazarus Shlvute Ipumbu Selma Shatlpamba Windhoek Daniel Sblwaya Ondangwa Johann Andreas Ipumbu 7. Vlstorla Erastus F 18 Jacob Joseph .62. Marla Naneo F 14 RaIna Amakall 28. Nakangombe Sebron M 12 Nakangombe Zyambo Ellm Magdalena Michael Windhoek Naoeo Nangolo Oshlkuku Jalobln Zyambo Olupumbu 8. Vistorina Erastus F 18 Erastus Ablatar 63. Lolde Jimmy F 14 Emma Ndemuwencla . 29. Mbwangela Ndlwecla M 12 Mbwangela Oshakatl Justina Amaambo Windhoek Jimmy Amupala Tsumeb Rebbecca Shlndume Oshakatl 9. Anallsa Henock F 17 Henock Erlfas 64. Salma Tokundu F , 18 Martin Tokundu 30. Salom Nekundl M 15 Petrus Nekundl Ekamba Olivia Immanuel Omungwelume Salma Tokundu Okaku Marla Festus Ekamba 10. Emilia Helta F 17 Tlopollna Shaumana , 65. MekondJo Amaambo F 15 Helena Nkandl 31. Kanalelo Leonard M 15 Kanalelo Kanalelo Leonard Shaumana Windhoek Dlmo Amaambo Wlndtfoek Sarann Paulus Oshlkuku 11. Ndlnelao NasblwayaF 18 Selma Nghlkembwa 66. Paulina Tlophelus F 14 ' Ndlllmeke Ndakewa 32. Shoopala Hendrlna F 18 Albanus Shoopaln Oshlkwlyu ReInhold Nashlwaya Oshakatl Tlophelus Salom WIndhoek Atanasla Uuplndl Oshlkwlyu 12. Cornelia Helao F . 18 Rauna Halmbodl 67. Violet Kamanya F 14 Tropollna Ramek 33. Shlkale Bllha F 19 EraStus Shlkale Okau ' Immanuel Helao WIndhoek Frans Kamanya Wlndboek Rosalia Negumbo Okuu 13. Mandume Nanghonda M 14 Hafenl Nangbonda 68. Rachel Sblwayu F 13 Klaudla Shlwayu 34. lItula Anna F 18 Emilia lItula Okatana Nangula Nangbonda Wlndboek Nestor Shlwayuy AnastasIa AntonIus Okatana 14. Hlskla Akushlka M 17 Jacobet Shlwela 69. Johanna Hapullle F 14 Lalml Elisa 35. Ingo Hilma F 18 Gideon Ingo Onaanda Veronica Mpuka Windhoek Hapullle Neto , Windhoek Kaarlna Ingo ' Onaanda 15. Shlyuka Joram M 15 Lebeus Shlyuka 70. Taat! Angula F 14 Helena Maxwlllll 36. LUna Namwandl F 24 David Namwandl Omuslbotl Katrlana Shlyuka Tsumeb Ananlas Angula WalvIs Bay Helena Namwandl Omuslbotl 16: Ndafoluma Romas M 18 Lucas Ndafoluma 71. Nandula Erastus F 14 Tresla NandJembo 37. Elizabeth Iyambo F 18 Wlbart Iyambo Oshlkwlyu Erlcka Mlcheal Ongwedlva Erastus Vllho Onekwaya Esther Johannes Oshlkwlyu 17. Ashlpala Mwatala M 15 Immanuel Mwatala :2. Kunge Ellzabetbl F 14 ' Delemlna Elias 38. Helena Nangutuwala F 22 Johannes Nangutuwala Ogongo Johana Mwatala Wlndboek I Rouleus Kunge Osbakatl , Aull Nagutuwala Ogongo 18. Rautta Haludlla F 16 Venaslu Haludllu 73. Ida Angala F 17 Nlnolae Johannes 39. Nllly ShIm borne M 19 Lucas Shlmbome Ellml Rauna Shllong~ Oshakatl Folbe Nakallla, Okaku Tresla Sblmbonde Ellml 19. Folbe Amaambo F 17 Lucas Amaambo ,74. Jobannes Shltalenl M 15 Lucas Nghlyolwa 40. Namene Simeon M 18 Justina Kambonde Ongwedlva Hilla Kambode Oshlgambo Rauna Nghlyolwa Windhoek N1ckondemus Namene Ongwedlva 20. Shlvolo Selma F 17 Erastus Sh/voJo 75. Nelulu Phlllpus M ' 13 John Shlyala 41. Karlsh Shim borne ' M 17 Anna Marla EndJala Oshlkuku Jaune Ablsal Oshakatl Helena Shlyala Windhoek Andreas Shlmbonde Oshlkuku 21. Vlstorla Elago F 18 Joseph Elago 76. Namupala Joel M 14 Ottlnlel Pohamba 42. Namukwamo Valno M 18 Lolnde Kaapanda Oshakatl HlI1a Haggai Windhoek KalnoNepembe Windhoek Imanuel Namukwaya Osbakatl 22. Vicky Ameenya F . 17 Isaak Amenya 77. Moko MaxwllUi F 12 Helena MaxwlllU 43. Pandulenl Hamukwaya M 16 Hilla Nicodemus Oshakatl SuwamaAbed Ondangwa Abel Kanyeme Walvis Bay SakarlaHamukwambo Oshakatl 23., Sheyanale 'Wllma F 17 Vltalls Sheyanale Nathanael Maxwlllll 44. Palna Lazrus F 17 Lazrus Shlvute ' Ipumbu Rosa Matheus' Oshakatl 78. HambeJelenl Mwasblndange F 18 Selma Shlbepo Onekwaya Johanna Andreas Ipumbu 24. Frieda Awene F 17 Salomo Awene 79. Llklus N Valombola M Odlbo 45. Shlnepo Anuwananl M 14 ' Naatalla Nakahambo Okatana Anna Matheus Ondangwa 80. Nangula Max M Odlbo GottJeb Nakahambo Okatana 25. Marla Vanesa F 18 Ellaser Nakambode 81. Llnekela Kanbene M . Oungo 46. Magdalen Josefa F 17 Josepha Petrus Omaandl Emilia Stepbanus Odron 82. Angula Angeline F Osbakatl·Okatana 47. Alina Shlkongo F 18 Christopher Shlkongo OmpundJa 26. Ndlllmeke NgblhaJevall F 17 Johan4!s Nghlbalevall 83. Napopye M. Nepembe Osbakatl·Okatana Elizabeth Shlkongo Ompundja Ndamonoghecla Mulu Ongba 84. Hilma nkondja F Onllpa 48. I1ta Nelao F 13 lIta George WIndhoek 27. Secllla Sblnedlma F 17 Simeon ShlDedlma 85. VlckylJalnyanyula F WIndhoek Ndlnelao Shlpena Osbakatl Rachael Wahonga Ongenga 86. Jazybdybge Bclatega Wlndboek 49. Iplnge John M 15 Shaanlka Iplnge Oshakatl 28. Natangwe Erastus 'M 17 Erastus Samuel 87. Kazondunge Ngatuwane Windhoek Anna Iplnge Oshakatl Magdulena Tbomas Onelelwa 88. Talml NasblJongo F Wlndboek 50. Stevensan Luukongele M 18 Wlllema Tuukondjele Ellml 29. Saara Halweendo F 15 Hafenl Halweedo 89. Marla Malakla F / Wlndboek Elizabeth Tuukondjele EUml Lucia Joseph Omundudu , 90. Tresla H. Kautlnwlma F Onekwaya-West 51. Alnl Clusbona ~ 17 Seblon Usbona Oshakatl 30. Hambelelenll;lalndongo, F 17 Paulus Halndongo 91. Nclapewa Frans ,0nekwaya.West SeUm'a Nakathlla Oshakatl Rauna Nandjembo !)mafo 92. Ndabala Nghatanga , Onekwaya.~est 5:Z. KalaR! bl NIlJongo F ,, 14 Bregltha Shllongo Eleml 31. HambeleterilHangula F 18 Hangula Haukushu ,93. N~ltungapo Ngblnam'u,~owa~v Onekwaya-West , 53. Josepblna ' Hamatuntange!~ F 18 Veela Shlkongo Oshlkuku Helena Jonas Osbakatl ' 94. Penny Haukongo F '- , " '.. , Oshaado , ' Jackson Hamutumbangela - 32. Linda Hakandonga:' F - U , Lucas Hakandonga .' , ' 95~ Nataogwe Ella ' ' ~' Oshaado ' . l' Osblkuku , ,'" _,: - '.'-' ".. ".::1 Martha Hamukoto Oilgeoga ' 96. Tujllmo Joseph ' ',' M· ·r".:C";·l. " pshaado 54. Anna Lllza Jldbagela F . s 18 Vistorina La~rus Oshakatl 33. Ndllpe:wli-NglilshlkainukaJ'" .17 Johnny Ngblsblkamauka' ';·97: " ':r. ;'J Imanuela Iplngendhiya EII~I ,t, .;v :.". .TlopollnaHamukwaySwakopmun.d" J:c: .J'" " " ",fl ~ ', "~'\" ", I ; . ,.~._"",,- .. _ ~6: J!?hnAq"rel)S ~:- J~{,_" J: !I .. :.FoWps ,-,\ndreas • .", "<, EIWI 5. Ndnp'e,w, a K,a,vela :. "F c,:',' l.8 Erasmus Kavela NAME . SEX PARE""' ADnttESS,'. .. . c "-'.::....;. -...... : ;' 'Lllna-AmupolO >. ; EII'Q.I 3 . . .. , ,',,' " .• , ~,. ~ .•, " .,'. "Q.'" ' 'l'.; .,~AGE . · .. ',' .'~-': . ,.~,.: ' . '~ '."!_'.·~"i':'::' '-" •• ' ..... ,. .1\ . .Jl ." •., .' .... c·. Victoria Mweukapo , . Eenbana ~· '~,:,:_:;:·lL : ' ...~ ...... '"',::" ,, : .'J';,_ 1\ 57. Paulo Shllungo M 13 KarndlaAblneel r!@ 36:'-EdMzNghiii ~~R ' t" J.i ,!!,''-'Sl '7, ".AbrahamNgblhepa ' -. "":::. 'f: Nci~monaK~,UI)nge 1-i:.. ·· ;:r2: : ' Ka:Ulln'geM~~ume l ~ '; '@shiikaU',. .' M ,,' t\·, ,"" "·" ·'Osua'Shllongo"· OshaJqijI 1l " .• ', ;,(, <:i, ",.:' , ,;lir Krlstofina Nangbonga • ; 'Edu:ndja ' '~ v~·1. ' \ " '-:( ~.'. ' i.,S "ill 'i:.;" : Mwlinii;rta :~itnauka , i ~~~\! ' .~8.;rrfi1~gela i:taal~ .:~,.,'r", ~':~! 16 ';':,~ill~~'-*W~t~,'!r~ ~:: .~~~;;'r E,kanl~ 37. Flllpus · Ka mafr.~J~ ' M , 18'" Sammuel Kamatl , ,2. ~1I.apeWa Am'bunda;:'W.' _. i~ · :>"· ~buncta Sli'eebama i pJ.~ I~,ilge , .'.';,;~,:< ',- ;." . .' ,'., . "_'. ' ,~;",Sal~m.I! ,Fya.~~", ,::' , ' . · Ekam,ba :. ',,1 , • ":o~!('. 'LuclaLuJsI "UUkwiindoli'go ': l' :'''3; '' .~' .f, " .'."1(';,." '::,SUSllnoe Epbaralma,qmega 59. William Mlllama f 16 Hlllma Wlllam , ... Osh!l"d!lmbilia 38. Uushonl\,Kalilo ;J 'F , ..d 9 Fritz Uushooll ' : ." '," .. 3. T",n~ Linea .,,F " . ~ II!.. ?,. HllenrHelhla, Oshr katl Hafenl Sblnafel~nl Oshandumb~ra , '- ,.),; Alna ShlkoJo Ondangwa . , 4, MW!lOdl MWll!lrape!1 M " '~JA , " Titus Mwalepenl ·;:' , ~ Osl)akatL.. 60. Asb.lpala Plnea M ·14 Tlma Christian Okatarla 39. Nantanl!a Secllia . F 19 Titus Nantanga '.. _ ,~\ Tull Ham",enya OsIi1.JuiU • ' ,,;; f '·HOma Mtllukenl '" 'Olfatana Hilma Gideon Osbakatl .. ~. Steven Rafaela . M 14 " Steven Sbh;'encla Oshakatl 61. Selma Amweenyekwa F 14 Hlllka Nangulu Ekamtia 40. Namolo Wllelmlna F 17 Elizabeth NamoJo , Aln~ Medusatema Oshakatl Abner Amwenye Ekamba Cbrlstlan Tlmoteus. Tsumeb 6. Ayl Festus Phlliefus M 14 ' Festus Festus 62. Sylvia Christian F 14 Tlma Cbrlstlan Oshakall 41, Nghlhanyenwa LUna F ' 17 ~lIma ' Kapon Shekupe KamU Ok!lta:na Hilma Mulukenl Oshalui'll ImmanuelNghUiantenwa Eduodja ' ' 7.MarlaSbehama F '- 14 :':." SheehamMuukUshu 63. FlmlllaMuuloJenl , F 15 ' SlIvanusShllyomunu Oshnkatl 42. Mlngell Karoline F 18 Nangula Nanyela ... 'Tlopollna NeumbO Oshakatl· Emilia Mulukenl OshakaU Claudia Nashongo Walvis Bay St Anna Joel F ... ".' .Joenhuhwa 64, Modest Angala F 16 Johannes Angola . Oshakall . c' 43. Lucia Kapenda F 17 LoldeNakapolo ,,~ .. " • ~ ', NatadaNakaambo. Elllmi It I n da Cornelius Kapencla . TSWileb" 9. Nestory Ndawedapo M 1~ ' Ndawendapo Lazrus Frana Oshlkuku 44. Luull Josepblne F .' 18' Tomas Luull Beabla Frana' Osbakall 65. Mwesblkalela-Imanuela F 16 Simon Mweshlkalele Oshakatl Hilla Haunku Windhoek 10.NaJnumondo_ F . '13'.' . Nghlnamudova,Epafras Oshakatl Monica Mangundu Oshakall 45. Hlluduta Anna F 17 Olivia Mweah!P'a ' . c' ,. Ellna ..Kayone Oshakatl 66. Erika Kamwandl F 17 Venaslus Kamwandl Okatana Titus Mweshxwa Odlho U. George Angula ' M · 13 Cecilia Ngbashlkungu Gorun Leo . Okatana 46. Peter Sackus M 18 Selma Jesaya Angola Amweelo Oshakatl 67. Jason Halugodhl M i8 Erastus Hulogadhl Oshlkushashlpya Sackeus Salomo Ongoogo 12. Kauma Matblas F 13 Kristina Kabonde Oshakatl 68. Johannes Angombe M 17 Andreas Angombe Enjeno 47. Martha Kamatl F 15 Josepb'Kamall Lucia NdJonge Oshakatl Letlsta Kasheka Enjeno Prlsklla SblplJa Windhoek ' 13. Abraham Sblpombo M 17 Titus Sblpombo Osbuungu 69. Beath Reonald F 16 Shemunalula Leonard Oshakall 48. VeronIca Shlnyenga F 17 Johannes Shlnyanga Engelgasla Abrabam Oshuungu Emilia David Oshakall Victoria Nghlshlkungu Okatope 14; Patricia Kapembe F 13 Kapembe Johanee Osbakatl 70. Petrus Ben F 17 . Martin Mbenzl Oshakall 49. Tonatenl Tlmoteus F 15 Tlmoteus Indenl Areetta Kapembe Oshaliatl Margaret Namunya Oshakatl Leglna Indongo Edundla 15. Betty Munashlmwe F 13 Adson Munathlmwe Oshakatl 71. Angola A.grlpplne· F 17 AsterIa Ngesheya Obamull 50, Onesmus Halputa M 21 Ismael Halputa Ndapewa Munasblmbwe Oshakatl Elmut Angala Ohamull Lucia NghlndaWako Onekwaya' 16, Ndadaleka 72. Ambundu FleUa M 17 Marla EkandJo 51. Matheus Shlkongo M 17 Tlofelus Sblkongo 17. Nalla NdaCaenongo F . 14 Ndafaeoonga Kaulunguu Ambunda Sheehama Oshlkuku LInea Nyemba Ongenga Kuull Ndafanengo J73. SImon LavinIa F Kauna Amupdto .Oshakall 52. Armas Hango M 19 Joseph Hango 18. Ndaafa Abraham F 10 Abraham Shlrongo ______CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Eveline Ndeshlkeya OkahandJa Paulina Halmblll Oshakatl • S> ,P

10 Monday December 171990 THE NAMIBIAN

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE ____ Ndelwada Shlkbuanda Eeghandja 1. Tuneka Mandume F 13 Tlmela vtisco Omafo 34. Simon Anna F 16 Peneyambeko Shlkufa Bellta Ngablela Simon NamWlUldl Oabakatl Simon Nghlpunya _ ~ Kakunde Markus F 15 Ruben Kakunde Okanghundl i 74. Uukulu Ndapewa F 13 Selima Panathlla Ndalunglle Haumatl Selma Nanhapo 35. Tobias Sblkongci M 15 Ohepa !" Thresln Abraham Oshuungu Shlkongo Pedru Ohepa 3. Petrus Sheefenl M 15 Petrus Sbonena Okalope 75. Thobla