BUSINESSMAN WITH RIFLE BY HIS SIDE - ON PAGE THREE

Three-day strike in north may result in 'many being fired

EMPLOYEES In the far north of :\'amibla, particularly explanation in writing of their absence from work for three In terms of the Government Service Act, it Is forbidden for those appointed by the Administration for Ovambos, face days, but refused to do so. civil ser vants to go on strike. Only last week the Government Imminent dismissal for participating In a three-day strike Department heads therefore recommended the im mediate Service Staff Association called on its members In the north last w('ek In protest against a continued Koevoet prec;ence in firing of a Mr W Shltolo and a Mrs Kapenda, and attached a to return to work. saying thai the strike was Illegal, since it the SWA Police Force. list of fou rteen persons In that De partment, most of whom are appeared to have a 'political' motive. 1n t he Departmen t of Pers' n nel Sen ices alone, department assistant personnel officials, for suspension and perhaps ulti­ The three-day strike was orga!1ised by the community in heads have recommended the firing of at least fourteen mate dismissal. various sectori except essential ;;e nrices, to protest the people, who have apparently be!!!/J suspended from their The foUrl ten are F H Amukuuo, S Iikondo, G H Kapenda, N continuing presence of Koevoet In the pOlice force. Resi­ duties pending ratification of th e termination of th('ir pm- D Berens, H K , l~hlma, I Nangombe. E III.' Ha, i' ShO{lya, H dents there claim that thr conditions for free a nd fair pllJvmt' 11 bV the Administrator Gent'ral. Shito)o H f'!lomas, P Hikumua, G Jeremiah. A Shilongo, V elections In the far north, have not yet been .:reated. Acc()n1in~ to a CIrCUlar to he sent to \11 L"U1~ Plenaar (" ho '1alh~w"_ It IS not known at thiS stage whether the Administrator cffedh ely j.eads the Adm Inistratlon) (,Hta!n employ!';:!, ;)f .\~ far a~ (:.)uld bt, e .. ~ablishrd , similar mea.;ures WHe being General v. ill approve the di'im l'isal of many ,\dminlstratlon l~the Deplirtment Per'>onnei Senicps=-,______were asked to_____ giVE: anm______":011.__ Id~rt'd~ __• __in______other areas______I)f th!:__ A.... dmin______istration. workers who__ partklpa______te d in the strike. __~ __~ HAU

Fishermen demand fishing to be closed

THE fish re ~ources offNamibi a'~ coast apiH'ar to be well and trul . exhausted and many fishermen in \Vah'lS BaJ : !l"!~ ('ailing for tht: fishing M'ason t'l he dosed.

S(lurce~ i;Jl I()ng l ' ~e r"lslwrm :n .<" them for the ~urpl~s fIsh that they T'crt thal tiJl~ Si1fUmv are h<:mg caught have hrou6ht In :1.11\! also to . top ' hat are as smali . • lIU n' J1 lim"l,e; 1!1 dcdllC ing l1lt'ney for government sile and can tJ)f; rei,'reoniy be used ;,5 kVlI's frOlYI their catches. iishmeal. The general feeling amon g them Wellknlwm W alv's Ray f"oshennen, scems to he that they must be paid Mr Cedric Mil!er, salon Frid:lY that and tllat the season must then be the fishennen were not being paid for closed so lhat there might at least be The'United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Mr Jean-Pierre Hocke, who is in charge of the the ~ndeT sized fish used for fishmeal fish nex t year or the year after. United Nations worldwide effort on behalf of refugees arrived in the country on Sunday. and that th ey had not received any The fishermen report that when pay for two months. the 29-30 boats recently left harbour Mr Hocke's visit falls at a time when the massive operation to repatriate more than 40000 Namibians He said that the factories were still to fish in the waters around Friacove from neighbouring countries is bogged down in major logistical problems. sending the boats out to catch the there was hardly any arlchovy or Speaking at a press conference yesterday M r Hocke however appeared confident that most of the baby sard in es bUllhat it was unl ikely maasbanker, and only two boalS caught problems had been sorted out and that the nights bringing refugees 10 Willdhoek could be resumed. that the fishetmen would ever be an, anchovy al all. paid for this fi~ h Part of the fl ectonly went as far as Another comolaint llll: fishennen Rocky Poin t but some of the boats have IS thatl.he raClones TIe"",,!" passed did not even bott,er to I?.nd the calch ttw i-I cr e asc ~ in ~hc rric ,)f fish last ,vhen Lhey

. I U .. P Otu na ayille mbika nayindji! Sindanal Sindanal a Eeno, tse otu na wo ostola . Sindanal yomakende, yomagadhi po "Toni's Service EI haga nika nawa, yomiti Station." R1 00 yuusila 'K dhokwaaludha (oaputeka) wepungu tawu oshowo noongula R! I dhokuyakutilwa. Oto gwanene cantu I E yakulwa nawa - ila wu tale! yahamano (6) muule Ohatu patulula omasiku woomwedhi ndatu tadhi gaheyali koshike okuza londula (Mai, Juni no MI otundi ohetatu (08hOO) Juli).Udhitho owala A yongula sigo ohamano ofooloma DO "Toni's (18hOO) komataligo. Otu Ii Service Stati9n" popepi A pondjila onene nondjila onene W pOndangV\(a. Ondjukithi pOndangwa - waa R A 441, Tel. (06702) 25. kambadhala kusindil K Y E I S SERVICE STATION THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday July 12 19893 BUSINESSMAN WITH RIFLE Keeping in to deal with former workers

BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA

A WINDHOEK business foreman is keeping his rine at his workplace to 'shoot those trying to tamper' with his workforce, some of whom want to continue working while others who engaged in a strike action on Monday were subsequently fired. The foreman, Lawrence Painter, This drew his attention to a firearm makes no bones about the fact that he which was in the office and which he is keeping the firearm at his workplace recognised to resemble a trreann which and says the firearm is for protecting Mr Painter had allegedly used to those of his men who are prepared to shoot the three workers. continue working against intimida­ Mr Kandovazu asked Mr Henning tion from their striking colleagues. whose firearm it was and why it was Mr Painter was until recently a being kept at a workplace to which A SCENE from the Swapo rally held in Opuwo over the weekend. People present reported a good subject of investigation by the police Mr Henning replied that it was Mr involving a case in which he alleg­ Painter's and that he was keeping the turnout with DT A supporters in the crowd as can be seen from the picture above. Dr E Tjiriange of edly shot and injured three of his shotgun there because his former Swapo was the main speaker of the day. . former employees with a shotgun. employees were trying to keep his Charges were apparently dropped new recruits away from work. by the police because they could not It transpired then that on Monday locate the complainants. this week, about 16 striking workers OAU DEADLOCKED ON This matter is still under investi­ were fired after they demanded a gation by the Metal and Allied wage increase. Namibian Workers Union (MANWU) Mr Painter is said to have rushed who are arguing that it is impossible into Windhoek to collect unemployed NAMIBIA OBSERVERS that the police cannot locate the labourers on the streets. complainants since they should have The group collected was taken to their addresses or that they could the work site and when they found AFRICAN governments seemed deadlocked yesterday over the closed meeting said' the related is­ contact the union which was instru­ that those who have been working selection of Organisation of African Unity (OAU) observers to sues of selecting an OAU observer mental in bringing the matter to their there were nowhere to be seen, they monitor elections in Namibia. team for Namibia and clearing ar­ attention. demanded to know what had hapen­ rears to the Liberation Committee The union feels that the police are ned. Sources at an OAU conference on ence in 1990 under a UN sponsored would have to be referred to the trying to quietly bury the matter. This group is said to have refused southern Africa said fo~ign minis­ plan. OAU's annual summit in Addis Ababa The three workers were shot last to take up the job offer and Mr Painter ters and defence experts of the OAU's The Liberation Committee, which this month. year with a shotgun and sustained went back to town to recruit another 22 member Liberation Committee assists black nationalist guerrilla The OAU is worried that South bodily injuries and one of the men is batch of new employees yesterday. meeting at Arusha in northern Tan­ movements in Namibia and South Africa may try to prevent Swapo said to still be receiving medical It was at this point that Mr Painter zania were unable to agree on the size Africa, says it is owed 10 million from winning at the polls. treatment. MANWU Windhoek or­ went to collect his firearm and started and composition of the observer team. dollars in arrears by several OAU A discussion of Namibia's UN ganiser Steve Kandovazu says he keeping it with him at work appar­ They said the stumbling block was member states. supervised transition to, independ­ was informed by the prosecutor at ently fearing that he will lose his new that some nations insisted that stated "Some countries have not paid ence has dominated the three-day the Magistrates court in Windhoek workforce. which were in arrears to the Commit­ their dues to the Liberation Commit­ meeting in Arusha, which ends to­ on June 14 this year that the police When confronted as to why he is tee had no right to appoint represen­ tee since 1964, yet they want to be day. cannot locate the complainants and keeping a firearm at his workplace tatives to the team. included in the observer team to Conference sources said delegates that the matter has been dropped. . Mr Painter made no bones about the The observers would monitor elec­ Namibia" one East African delegate would also review the truc in An­ The shooting incident occurred last matter saying "there was a strike tions in November preparing South said. gola's civil war and developments in year while Mr Painter was still ·here on Monday and some of the African ruled Namibia forindepend- A West African delegate at the South Africa. employed by a company called Ben­ guys want to kill those who want to ton and Sandsteun in Windhoek. continue working" . Helater left and took up ajob with "And so I told my boys - I am Oase Sand still in Windhoek. going to fetch my rifle, if they come This week Monday, Mr Kando­ and try to beat you, just call me and UNHCR WELL-PREPARED vazu visited theOase Sand to sort out I will see to it". a labour matter involving a worker Asked if he would shoot to kill with management. those interfering with his workers, While sitting in an office with the Mr Lawrence broke out in laughter Commissioner denies it is ill-prepared company manager, Mr·E Henning, before saying' 'how can one shoot to .he recognised Mr Painter who was kill someone? I will just shoot them walking around in the complex. in the body". THE. United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees has defended one also has to take into account the himself against charges that his organisation was inadequately needs of the communities into which prepared for the massive task of repatriating Namibian exiles. these people come back," he said. He said that the UNHCR had dis­ Speaking at a news conference 15," he said. cussed a proposal with the UN Spe­ KOEVOET yesterday the commissioner, Mr Jean­ Mr Hocke said that the visit to the cial Representative for Namibia to Pierre Hocke, said that recent meas­ north by two delegations of returnees form a UN inter-agency committee ures taken by the UNHCR proved from the Okahandja and Dobra camps to start assessing the various needs. TRAINER SPEAKS that it had the capacity to react. had been a success. The High Commissioner for Refu­ These measures included putting The returnees had been able to gees said that the UNHCR would 1------continued from page 1 ------1 to rest the fears the returnees had asses the security situation for them­ take advantage of the presence of about the situation in the north and selves, talk to fellow returnees in the organisations like the WHO, UNICEF forced to do so and had no other choice," he submitted. improving the sanitation facilities at north, and then report back to the and UNESCO in Namibia. Mr O'Linn then asked whether an ordinary "illiterate" Koevoet reception centres. people at their own camps. This he said would make it pos­ member could execute the normal duties of a police officer since he was "The sheer fact that the figures (of As a result of the visit returnees at sible to rapidly devise an initial plan a bonafide member of the police force In terms of the law. occupants) in these camps is going the Okahandja and Dobra camps had to meet the most urgent needs in This, he said, was unreasonable compared to requirements put to a down substantially again, proves that started moving out at a fasterrate. By terms of housing, education and health. person wanting to join Swapol. the operational capacity is intact and Monday the population at the Dobra Mr O'Linn further·questloned whether a member of the combat unit the capacity toreacthas been demon­ camp had been reduced from over 2 would be able to use Independent discretion when required by a specific strated," he said. 000 to I 500 while the figure at situation to do so since he was under control of a senior officer. He said that as soon as amnesty Okahandja had fallen to 888. The captain insisted that he was involved in the training of TIN and was granted to the exiles the repatri a­ "We hope to bring the figure down not Koevoet. "Koevoet is the name of a specific operation," he said. tion had moved allead immediately to levels where flights can be re­ The Chairman of the Commission then questioned the captain how and he denied that the UNHCR had sumed again. We have also initiated they would ~etermine whether a trainee passed the course. been slow. a number of measures to improve TEL: (061) 52495 "At the end of the course we evaluate the class and draw up course Mr Hocke however confirmed that sanitation and facilities so thal we 'fOT Printing On: reports," Captain Nel attempted to explain. the delays in starting the repatriation shouldn't face the sort of situation , ');{irror5 The captain further asserted that the "communism aspect" did not process had added to the cost of the we faced a few days ago." appear In any way in the training programme of the members of . ·Sticf:.r.rs operation, but the UNHCR would Mr Hocke committed the UNHCR ·rrSFrirts Koevoet. only be able to estimate by how much to a programme of assistance to be He then continued to explain how the special constables of the they had overun the budget at a later carried out over a number of months Koevoet unit were preparing to fulfill their duties as police officers in stage. • to help returnees reintegrate them­ the period following April 1. "Any delay results in additional selves into the communities they left. "We emphasised In the training the concept of Impartiality In the and prolonged costs. The most im­ "Since some of these priority needs execution of their duties," he said. portant cost incurred was maintain­ have to do with education and health (The hearing continues). ing aircraft on standby from May or other social oreconomic activities 4 Wednesday July 12 1989 Ie s -vir JUla' i The NalDihian Foeus

OKANGUDU kaSouth Africa kendina "Save the patriots Campaign" oka shivifa kutya omumati wedina Leornard Sheehama ()() ali oshilyo shoPlan yaNamibia, noku Ii a tokolelwa efyo na xupifwe. Omushangwa hokololo woakngudu lwoila." aka owa shivifa kutya open a "Nande ongaho eemhangulilo Ovanamibia vaheyali va tokolelwa moNantibia oda kala mewiliko efyo, no ve Ii modolongo yaPretoria. lepangelo IaSouth Africa, na kapcna Mwa kwatelwa Sheehama, 00 a cyooloko pokati keemhangulilo toko!elwa efyo oikando iflke pu itano, daSouth Afri ca." molwaashi a tela eeboma nhatu Okangudu aka oka shivifa yo kutya moWalvisbay momudo 1986. oke li ke udilC kutya ccvcta doka­ Omukondjeli manguluko ina shi tongo tongo odo da kufwa po orn a­ pumbiwa nande aye ko hake/ adi­ fi kuaa kuNgoloneya Ndjai na di kale pawe, osho okangudu oka wcdako: dakwatela moyooilyoyoSwapooyo "Paprotocol yaGcneva opena ee­ ya tokololclwa efyo meedolongo mhango dimwc odo da nuninwa yaPretoria. ovanadoiongo ovo va kwatw a omo Okangudu aka oka ninga eindilo '-'po Ngoloneya Ndjai omushanlane Pienaar " ekufe po ieeVCla edi Ii kal e BIG SAVINGS BY la kwatela rno Ovanarnibia ovo va TilE PEOPLE FOR toko1ei wa efyo." ALL THE PEOPLE! OkaIlgudu aka wc:dako ta ka ri: " Ngecngc Shechama okwa dipawa, nena cshi ota hi ulike kutya epangelo *HOT WINTEJ{ laPretori a ina Ii Ii lula mo mcm a..TJ­ SPECIALS* guluko laNanlibia. " Fye ohalt! indi1e opo Untag eli EFANO ELI ola fanekwa pefimbo 23 June 1989 to 12 Jury tule mo mehoololo no Ii kale la Ioshiongalele shoSwapo 1989 m angul uka nolil i pauyuuk i yaNamibiaoshu sha ningilwa Unbclie\'abie value in MUNICIPALITY moNamibia." Okangudu aka koSavc kOpuwo okwa Ii sha popifwa Denim Jeans the Patriots Campaign oka ti : ., Shce­ komushamane Nga rikutuke harna okwa lwila emaIlguluko 10- Tjiria nge 00 opo aaluka okudya *" Zeego" Men's Jeans vaNamibia aveshe, ngcenge okwa i m o upo ngekwa, osha n ingwa 1 OTA YANDJE UIllJlr.1 kohakc nena cmanguluko 0 10 kw a Ii mOlomakaya 13 d yako, no kwa Ii Men's *" Ronald1ass o~ r , ta kondjele ite Ii mono. ovanhu va koya pomayovl3 000. Jeans ~1 ~ ... -' ,' .. , "". - EENDOMBWEDI *" Zeego" Ladles Jeans Invest in thefui1ure ~ Advertise in Tbe 'Namibian' : ~. . ... '.'" .' . . ". . . . . r.· . , It'};~lm OMlJKULUNHU noku Ii omunambelewa womalinyolifo moVe nduka "'''Mr Zee" Men's Suil'i ota shivifile aveshe ovo va hala oku linyol ifa moVenduka kutya I 1:{j1!!IJI poMunici pality moVenduka kapena ee mbelewa domalinyolifo. *" Mayfair" Men's ! Ombe1cwa yaMul1icipality Ola 1 tuu. HanD ovo ita va dulu oku fika Trousers yandje ccndomhwcdi kovakalimo pccnhclc domalinyoli fo. 1"'t!"'~i!::::IIri'I'lIl1IlJ va Vcndukaovo va kala oule wecdula * Ladies Dresses from SIR MARK TURNER da fika pu 4 ile da koya po. Een­ OMALUNDULUKO m r!lnJ dombwedi edi onga culika laavo va * Ladies Tops from EENHELE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS pwnbwa eendombwcdi nova hal a oku DOMALlNYOLlFO ke Ii nyolifa opo vaye mchoololo * n edspre!~~IF?e 1990 IaNovomba Tlc udo. quarter) bed orA ETWA malunduluko p.;cn­ 1:~!I!irt1 hele domalinyolifo ngaa,hi rnoi­ . Applicatio ns are invited fo r the Sir Mark Turner Memori al Scholarships which lorm I OMALINYOLIFO * Sheets (three quarter) part 0 1 the contribution b'r Rossing Uranium Limrted 10 education in our country. I tukulwa ta i landula Hcrcrohmci, onhc1e bed The scholarships for lirst ·degrp. e courses at Southern Atrican Universities ,He yomalinyolifo oya lundulll. ..'< a okudj a Keshe omukwashiwana ena eed­ ava ilabl\l to bnght N a m i bi a ~ s in fields 0 1 study which will bB of practical valuA to this koAgriculrural okuya k. a nllek ikulu 11EJ!M ula da wana oku Ii shangifa opo ayc * "l\1r Zee" Ki ddies ccuPt, y. A small numbAr of scholarships are available for 1990. yomakw atafano ol u,henli ; mcchoJolo, na yc mckwatafano trouser'i Candid ates shoutd have bean born in Namibia or should be permanent residents. Mos hitukulw a sha Maricmal, " nn e]. nomukuhmhu womalinyol ifo oro pa '•..-. :"S1IUN!lfj ..... !:j ',hey shc uld be pupils wno are at present dOing well 10 their matlic year or persons )'cdin a \Vildcm cs oya IUJluulukiia who h;'lVA ~ "ead y obtained " matflc ex emption with good subjecI symbols longckidwc okangudu oko ta k<. dulu ,., Kiddil.'!-o .Je ans frllm ~" 'Ilh ck YClh na It~£a, pakalunbo nUiEl UntiergriloUdl'.l S st'I(~Ylllg at univ erSity fTJZly al so be consloarfld ()ku kwafc la (lva'1hu volt1di eli, nn­ *" Tana n" Vl'Idsknfoe T Ir ~ sL lr o l~r; ;1ip" olf'JI cornprllhenslve I; nanc lal a,d 101 :he who ill f, " flod 0 1 sWdy gaashi ov al.111 U!w. uvanaudu noshu roo.,I!I [lrll) 1"c1u(k Llc,;Dl nm0d.ltI0f' ~ ,..d tUition I~ es . book cosl :.. travailing and IncitioJotal expenses AttA' campi ,,: !I.a.r stud;as. scho li'!rs must retur n to Nam ibia 10 utilise lh91f P A de Wct"traat / !.o~ O'Linn a ningwa Katul,lra knowledge te .he bensfrt ~ I i th e country and Its people. T~ . e (;;,:)5 1( 0 .:lat. fo ' applw atlon~ is 31 A,'gust 1989. Pr0.::. pe::t r",·p c; ! i.Jd e ....,t') a 9 i1dvi<;e d 10 m akl1 provisional (:;,r "a"!,;jAfYl . nt s 't'"ith l he omuponhele wOlnupanguli rNA MIBIA N IJ r,v6r<.:I Y of t ~1J1I d,oica S 500n as poSSible and not te 'Nalt fOI tnR ~ ut com e 01 tCo"" SLACK C HAIN Turne' SchOlarship applir.alJOn OMUSHllVIVETA a fi mJna omushama ne B r ~ a n O'Linn okwa A pp lic:llion forms an d fu rttl or In form atio n on Turner Schola r ships hoololwa ongomuponhele 'Novapanguli nlt'emhangulilo dopombada ar& aVlllla!:> tll Irom. moNamibia nku okudya momafiku 22 May 1989 fiyo 15 Oel'tmber The Educ ation Oflicllr, Ro s sing Uran ium LImited , P .O. Box 2239 1, 19 ~ 9 . Wind ~o ~ k 9000. Telephon ic enq uiries m ay be made 10 J u ne Horw itz Omushamanr. (j'LlOn Ok W'l ka la nuku 1i dt.: ul1 la oupanguli moNarnibi:i (06'1; · 36760. okudya muJ an uary 1<) 61 nokwali a hoololwa ongomukuhmhu wovashi iv ivcta Rossing we care about education. mornudo 1981. II. Onmshiivivcta O 'Linn oLa lw ikile nlli longa yayc yOU11 as tli pwldi wo k akorni~s i Llntas 89/621 oko kc li1epo oku konakona om:uilifo 00 ta ni ngwa pefimbo Ieeholo lo. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday July 12 1989 5 O'LI

ADV. Bryan O'Linn (SC) is aangestel as waarnemende regter van die Windboekse Hooggeregsbof vir die tydperk 22 Mei tot 15 Desember vanjaar. Dit volg nadat hy hom bereid verklaar het om voorsitter te wees van die Kommissie vir die Voorkoni-. ing en Bestryding van Intimidasie en Verkiesingswanpraktyke, ook bek­ end as die O'Linl1.-kommissie. Adv. o 'Linn praktiseer in Namibie as advokaat sedert Januarie 1961 en in 1981 is hy tot senior advokaat bevorder. DIE nuutaangestelde Amerikaanse onder-minister van buitelandse sake, mnr. Herman Coben (links), Regter O'Linn sal as voorsitter en sy afvaardiging bet eergister 'n welwillendbeidsbesoek aan die Swapo-boofkwartier in Windhoek van die Kommissie bly sit tot na die verkiesings in November. Die Ad­ gebring waar hy met d ie Verkiesingsdirektoraat van die beweging ontmoet het. Die Swapo-Ieiers, van ministrateur-generaal, adv. Louis regs, is mnr. Hage Geingob, mnr. Theo-Ben Gurirab, dr. Libertine Appolus Amadhila en pastoor Pienaar, kan egter sy aanstelling Festus Naholo •. verleng, indien nodig. 20% HAD AL * Walvisbaai-kwessie ... GEREGISTREER MAXUILILI VIES BYNA een vyfde van die aantal mense wat na raming sal kan kwaliraseer as kiesers in die komende verkiesings vir onafbanklikheid in Namibie, was teen Maandag geregistreer. Volgens rnnr. Raymond Matthews, 'n woordvoerder van die kantoor van die VIR REGISTRASIE hoofverkiesingsbeampte, het daar teen Maandag toe die deure toemaak reeds 122436 mense geregistreer sedert die proses op 3 Julie begin het. OEUR PIUS OUNAISKI Volgens ramings sal sowat 677 000 Namibiers in November kan stem. Die registrasie-proses duur voort tot op 15 Sepember, maar dit kan volgens HY beskik reeds oor vier registrasie-kaarte van mense wat blyk dat wet veri eng word deur die Administrateur-generaal, adv. Louis Pienaar. dit met opset verkeerd ingevul is sodat hulle nie sal kan stem in die Mnr. Matthews het ook gistervertel dat N amibiers moet on thou dat hulle op komende verkiesings in November nie. enige plek in die land kanregistreer en dan ook'openige plek en enige tyd binne S6 het 'n omgekrapte mnr. N atha­ Maxuilili verte!. die bepaalde tydperk kan gaan stem op 6 November. niel Maxuilili, Swapo se waamemende "Ek kry die indruk dat foute wat president, gister telefonies v-an sy gemaak word by regisrasie-punte, en woning op Walvisbaai aan Focus gese. ek was ook in die Noorde, nie weens Hy was veral ongelukkig oor die menslike foute deurkom nie. Ek voel hele kwessie van Walvisbaai, wat as dat daar opsetlikheid is. FINANSIES Suid-Afrikaanse grondgebied ingev­ "Ek gaan nie die saak daar los nie. olge Res.435 hanteerword. Vol gens Ek gaan hof toe," het hy bygevoeg. hom is menige Walvisbaaiers vies Mnr. Maxuilili het verwys na die dat hulle oor geen registrasie-punte openbaarmaking van die notule van by die enklawe is nie. 'n sitting van die Nasionale Veil­ Inwoners van Walvisbaai, wat as igheidsraad (NVR) van die destydse SOEK kiesers kwalifiseer, moet al die pad Oorgangsregering en gese hy kry die na SWakopmund afry om te gaan indruk dat daar alles beplan was vir registreer. die tyd. Maar op Swakopmund gaan dit " Ek is baie teIeurgestel in mense Mnr. Maxuilili. volgens mnr. Maxuilili baie moeilik wat baie praat oor demokrasie, maar "SPIOEN" en dat hy reeds met vier registrasie­ nie toon dat hulIe daarvoor staan nie. taan om registrasiebeamptes te Yedda kaarte sit wat nie reg ingevul is nie. Ek gaan my egter nie laat intimideer wat onreelmatig optree . . 'n GROOTSE pogings is in die Departement van Finansies aan die Hy het voorts gese sy dogter was nie," het hy gese. Die klagtes kan gele word by die gang gesit om teen elke prys die werknemer vas te trap wat verlede onlangs ook 'n slagoffer op Op navraag gistermiddag het 'n hoofregistrasiebeampte, mnr. A.G. week 'n geheime dokument aan die Namibian "uitgesmokkel" het. Swakopmund toe sy probeer regis­ woordvoerder in die kantoor van die Visser, en dat die op sy beurt s6 'n treer het. Nadat daar 'n dispuut oor 'n hoofregistrasiebeampte, mnr. Ray­ beampte onmiddellik in die pad kan Die dokument, wat net deelsgepub­ kruisverhoor plaas in die hoop dat punt opgekom het, is die polisie mond Matthews, aan Focus verte! steek indien hy bevind dat die be­ liseer is, bevat detail-syfers van die die "slculdige" vasgetrap sal word. ingeroep en sy is weggejaag, het mnr. dat dit enige lid van die publiek vrys- trokke klagte gewig dra. pensioen-uitbetalings van gewese InIigting wat gister ook deurgesyfer Suid-Afrikaanse aangesteldes, wat die het tot die Namibian dui daarop dat afgelope net meer as 10 jaar in Namibie 'n nuwe vertrouenskrisis binne die in tussentydse strukture gedien het. sowa~ 55 OOO-sterk staatsdiens Volgens bronne binne die Depar­ ontwikkel. tement gister in Windhoek leer die "'n Mens voel deesdae dat die wit werlmemas van Finansies swaar nadat seniors alles in hul vermoe doen om Pienaar stel die ·syfers van die pensioen-uitbetal­ enige inligting van ons swart- en ings gepubliseer was. bruinmense weg te hou. Net wines Finansies het 'n panee! van wit word agter geslote deure ingeroep en swaargewigte aangestel wat elke 'n gees van wantroue en geheimsin­ werknemer aileen onder swaar nigheid heers nou," het 'n swart amptenaar vandeesweek aan die Namibian verte!. Dr. Johan Jones kon gister nie vir sy GTK aan Tibinyane kommentaar opgespoor word nie. DI£ Adm inistrateur-generaal, adv. Louis Pienaar, het die Nam ibiese komponent van 'n Gesamentlike Tegniese Komitee (GTK) met Angola goedgekeur, wat die Ruacana-hidroelektriese skema van die beswyk VIR Kunene-rivier moet heraktiveer. Die Namibiese span sal bestaan ui t Die Ruacana-projek het tot 'n stil­ Volgens bronne sal die GTK se NUUSWENKE mnr. Polla Brand, besturende direkteur stand gekom toe vyandelikhede in eerste amptelike sitting teen die einde 'n VOORMALlGE adjunk­ & van Swawek~ mnr. Pedro Maritz, Suid-Angola sowat 15 jaar gelede van die maand wees, waar die heraktiv­ minister van die Sekretaris van Waterwese, en die uitgebreek het met die on afh an­ ering van die projek se beplanning Oorgangsregerlng en DTA-leler, ADVERTENSlES senior tegniese bestuurder van klikwording van Angola van Portu­ goed onder loep geneem sal word. mnr. Gregor Keamogetse Swawek, mnr. Omker Hoogenhoudt. gal. Indien die projek met welslae Tiblnyane, het Dlnsdag na 'n SKAKEL ONS Die fcrmele aanstelling van die In sekere kringe word die opwek­ deurgeha~· word, sal Namibie en kort slekbed beswyk, volgens 'n GTK volg na drie rondes samespre­ king van die Ruacana-krag beskou as Angola groot baat vind met volop verklarlng glster deur die DT A. BY TEL: 36970 kinge tussen Namibie en Angola in 'n eerste vrug van die vredesproses water en krag. Luanda en Windhoek. van Suidwestelike Afrika. 6 Wednesday July 12 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

CUBAN Defence Minister Raul Castro said he was sending an army Castro brothers in Cuba's rugged hero to the firing squad without qualms, and recalled how the mountains during the revolution that former General had condemned three soldiers to death for war overthrew the dictator Batista. He crimes in Angola. went on the become a trusted aide who carried out confidential mis­ Castro. brother of Cuban president into the sea like the legendary Atlan­ sions for the president. Fidel Castro. said he had affirmed tis rather than succumb again to He was named a Hero of the Re­ the sentences for the three soldiers capitalism's corruptions," he said. public, one of only five Cuban offi­ without hesitation. Castro said he had given Ochoa cers ever so honoured, for his field " Myhand didn' t trem ble then and broad powers as commander of Cuban service in Angola and Ethiopia. it doesn't tremble now," he said as troops in Angola in 1987 and 1988. The Council also upheld prison he voted along with the rest of the He recalled how Ochoa had invoked sentences ranging from 10 to 30 years Council of State to uphold the death these powers to sentence three Cu­ for 10 other former officers con­ penalty for former General Arnaldo ban soldiers to death for murdering victed along with Ochoa. Ochoa. some Angolans. All the defendants were officers of The news agency Prensa Latina He said that failing to apply the the Cuban armed forces, or held high said that Cuban television broadcast maximum punishment to Ochoa and positions in the security staff of the this and other excerpts from the his collaborators would be setting Interior Ministry. Council meeting late Monday night. "an ominous precedent of impunity". A military court of honour had Ochoa, and former officers Colo­ The 29-member Council , which is earlier stripped them of all rank and Municipal nel Antonio de la Guardia, Major chaired by President Fidel Castro, decorations and dishonourably dis­ Armando Padron and Captain Jorge voted unanimously to uphold the death charged them. Martinez were convicted of helping sentences on Sunday night. They were convicted on Friday by smuggle tons of cocaine and mari­ Prensa Latina did not say w hen the a court-martial of drug trafficking, juana into the United States. sentences would be carried out or corruption and treason. assistance to Raul Castro called drugs a capital­ whether the President, who for years The prosecutor said that the men ist plague and said Cuba must purge has denied US charges that Cuba w as had committed crimes against for­ itself of •• corrosive conduct" . a way station for drugs. could grant a eign nations, among them the United It would be better "for our be­ reprieve. States. The case also involved smug­ loved and beautiful island to sink Ochoa. 57, fought alongside the gling of diamonds, ivory and dollars. prospective Home Loan interest voters THE Chief Electoral Officer wishes to bring to the attention of all to 19 percent potential voters in Windhoek that there is no voter registration point at the Municipality of Windhoek. THE UPWARD trend of interest rates has rate of the major financial institutions in Namibia The Municipality of Windhoek has, ANY person who qualifies for however, offered to issue service necessitated Standard Bank SWA Limited to is still valid. The Standard Bank rate of 19 registration as a voter but who is certificates to inhabitants of Wind­ unable to appear before a registration adjust its 'AccessBond' Home Loan package percent is substantially lower than that of the hoek who have been paying munici­ officer on account of old age, infir­ interest rate to 19 percent with immediate effect current ruling market rate. pal rates for four years and longer, in mity or illness , is invited to contact for bondholders. . Standard Bank Managing Director, Len Schutzler, order to enable them to deliver proof the District Supervisor for arrange­ Existing bondholders will be charged the new has reiterated that it is the Bank's objective to for qualification to registrer as voters ments to be made for' a team to visit rate with effect from August 11 August this offer its clients a highly competitive product and for the forthcoming elections for a such person for purposes of registra­ year, the Bank said in a press release. that the Bank will continue to honour its agreement Constituent Assembly. tion. The Bank's commitment to maintain an interest not to exceed the average rate ofthe major banks rate which would not exceed the average interest and building societies in Namibia. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS REGISTRATION CHANGES

THERE are certain changes in the following registration points: in the Commerce Hereroland district, the permanent Curriculum Group registration point changes from the agriculture office to the old power Communicative Training Lecturers station; and in the Mariental district, Wildernes changes to Itaga, a tempo­ (Part -Time) rary registration point. Corrummicative Language courses will be offered in the second semester, 1989, Ideal opportunities are available for LISTS AVAILABLE in the following languages: qualified persons, with an appropriate USTS of registered voters would B.degree and after hours time at hand, be available from Friday July 14 and * Engli,sh to lecture in: every Friday following. for perusal * Afrikaans by interested parties. Only a limited number will be printed and made * Genr.an NI-N3 · * French (In association with the Alliance * Typing available at a nominal amount. Franc;aise) * Accounting NI-N3 Political parties can place their Office Practice NI-N3 orders before June 14 with Mrs * NamalDamara * Henckert, Official Gazette, Civic * Herero * Communication and Affairs and Manpower, Cohen Build­ Deportment NI-N3 ing, Casino Street. (Telephone Training is offered at various levels of * Computer Practice N3 3982100). proficiency from introductory to commu­ nication. Lectures take place only between Registration: 10 - 14 July 1989 18:00 and 21:00 and the required pe­ ·TV 08:00 - 13:00 and riod of service is 10 July 1989 to 13 14:00 - 17:00 November 1989. TONIGHT! Venue: Communicative Training Section Contact Person: 17hS8: Programme'schedule Rooms F302 - F315, Mr G Engelbrecht at 307-3001 18hOO: Weet jy nie Blue Floor, 18hOS: Fanjan, Towenaar Lecturers' Block, Applications must be made in wri­ 18hlS: Opvoedkundige City Campus. programme Enquiries: Miss L Penzhorn. tel ting. 18h40: Transworld Sport 307-2294 19h3S: Another life Room No. F310 20hOO: Suidwes Nuus 20h20: Bustin Loose Technikon Namibia "\ Train ins 20h41: A year in the life (NCORPQRA. It-erN 1)-1 1- ACADeM V ~~~:~ 21h27: Hitchcock presents 22hOO: ~ews/Weather Education for your Mure Education for your future 22h20: Pitkos 22h3S: Shell quality of life THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday July 12 1989 7

To advertise call: WAKE UP TO (061) 36970 A HOT SHOWER

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GIFLIN I'd!" ELAGO SHOPELAGO SUPERMARKET TAKE-AWAY SIC- ELAGO BOTTLE Katutura (Namibia Motor Clinic 1'01:215420 . STORE "Attention all Shopowners!'" P .A .De Witt Street) IMERNATIONAl. Katutura TEL:618~ Tel: 61562 ~Want a new clear an,ej petter sign on KAFFEE Visit U 8 for all your: the wall of your shop? . Elago could not be more " Pap & Vlels" made us . a Supennarke t a MEAT Contact the professionals Signwrit­ We put you first and famous ... • Bottle Store! GROCERIES ers: Now try our other take­ Visit us for ALL YOUR The best of choice at a price Peter and I~ando aways! that could not be more All at Elago Price . ... Te, 764 (w) or 838 (after hours) • Tinned foods and Open: Mon - Thur 7am·9pm reasonable. groceries FrllSat 7am • 1 pm Box 1055 Oshakati 9000 • Toiletries • Cold d rinks • Cigarettes IMiji.!.i I#1N'hi • The people$ paper: THE MATRIX 'The Namibian' SWATOYOTA A.C.E. Chelsea BUlINESS COMPUTERS EDU(ATIONA I COMPUTERS I ;;~~ * I Kaiser Street . DISTRIBurERS PERSONAl CO MPUlERS . .... • t . , fashions Open dolly from 60m - THE IAlEST _- . 103 ka iser St ree t COMPUTERS .- Tel: 36640 9pm The most complete ~ "J... , Tel : 3 11 54 AND PRINTERS .... :.r~:I; SabotSlr.. 1 range of cosmetics. All vehicles comply Sole Agents for II:aluluro A vailable wholesale , Haberdashery and retail. • Curtain materials EPSON - with Tel: 63197 7 Hlllolda Mansions • Dress materials COMPUTERS For any info rma tion please Tal Slr.. t Windhoek (Day & evening) TOYOTA S.A. Salmy Nongombe feel free to ca ll (061) 225617 . nt: (061) 31749 3-1994 or write to: P.O. Box 6470. AT YOUR SERVICE We stock the biggest selection ~n GU51A.V vOIG TS CENTRE: KAI SE R STREET Windhoek. Or visit us at 6.1A P O BO X 6364, WINDHOE K 9000 STANDARDS. Kaiser Street. the country. AUTOMARK ,-:---.....;..;....-- CANOPIES FOR SALE A.J. PRINTING & JOBHmA'EKS HALFDOOR ULLDOOR B.L.C. ~MPLorN.Hr AD.Ncr Toyota HI-Lux .... R1l50 R1300 COpy AGENCIES GAMMAMSBRUG POBox 181 Whltl you do with your body I. up Toyota Double Cab ~ ... RI050 R1250 Tel: 212876 MOTORS Windhoek to you .. we wUllake care of your POBox 10387 9000 , Windhoek Tel: (061) 2239031224719 Toyota Hi-Lux 4X4 LWB .... R1250 R1400 hair! Wo oro tho TOP hair tel: 2257 61 / 2 We service and repair the following 116 Carl U.I Heua Ford Cortina SWB .... R1l50 R1300 .peclall ... In Khom ..dal. LADIES Machines : Peter Multer Sir. • off set machines • PETROL 24 HOU RS Mazda SWB .. .. R1150 R1300 tako note : on July JO oach or you • duplicating machines ARE YOU looking lor MazdaLWB .. .. who come In (or. "cut & blow" • SPARES AND R1250 R1400 to manual typewriters work? will recleve a nry !peoclal rree gift. • plate makers ACCESSORIES ARE YOU looking for (GST. EXCLUDED) • redlo's. tv & recorders • BATIERIES someone to work for you? SUPPORT THE NAMIBIAN INDUSTRY • photo copiers BORGW ARD STREET. Now is the time to take FIBREGLASS MANUFACTURING • sorting machines KHOMASDAL. TEL: 227024. action ... 20 KRUP STR. TEL: (061) 228343 Call HANNELORE today. AFRICASOUTH BOOKS AFRICASOUTH BOOKS in Swaziland ' . ~~. ..- ~, . # "' ) ri' , '. ~ ,: '( 'm~ l?', \ IN SWAZILAND . . , . . :'; , . bi,. RE~~~ALS I On Wodncoday 20 April I%' jult BOOKS FOR, FROM AND ABOUT SOUTHERN 2J,.,..... 0 AFRICA Furniture on wheels? NELSON MANDELA Would you like to go on our mailing·llst? You will receive ,(es... Call us for the LOWEST quote for * PANEL BEATERS our regular newsletters and catalogues of the books and * S PRAY PAINTING Su!"""", Court in the JUvania Trw: furniture removals from Windhoek to * C HASSIS STRAIGHTENING cassettes we have available In our shop in the Swazi Plaza * BREAKDOWN SERVIC E " I am the Pint Accuoed. I bold • Town. We also do local removals. FREE QUOTATION S Bachclon:d to c!.ic' ~in : THE HISTORIC SPEECH OF TELEFRIEND ' BEST ELDERS NELSON ROLlHLAHLA \.,~ ~ BLACK CARE MAN BELA (061) 63028 ODD-JOBS Tel: 211286 (Learn" T ..cb PubIIcaUon.) 211529 E2.00 Your friend in @! cT~",.,."DI.,."",ST"""",RIBUTORS SERVlcES (anawering machine) NO EASY WALK TO FREEDOM PO B0110684 (ZPH) Ell.70 criSis • oftlce furniture repairs . For all steel construction NO EASY WALK TO FREEDOM .,.. e for all your . work (Holnomann) EI7.40 eST . 'en ovations >i nd building of steel sheds THE STR UGGLE L~ MY LIn: Help as close e painting; plumbing (H olnomann) ElJ.50 • concrete work, Cattle trailer df .... ceiling etc. ~ ies . Trellis work, Gates Available in our ahop in the Sww as a telephone e quotation given the Trailers & PI .... ~ONTACT: JULIANA- same day Write to Robin MalIUl en Anne Phone between general welding work SalelwaJro 80. A456 Swazi PIau TEL: (061 ) 228795 (W) / (061) 62289 (H) TEL. 225629 all Clay Mb.b.". Swolilond Tel 45561 10hOO-23hOO YOU NAME IT • WE MAKE ITt 8 Wednesday July 12 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

NSLCASTLELEAGUETOPSCORERS CHELSEA'S Doctor (with ball) tries to swerve past Monaco's midfield ace, Teacher Kavindjima. MOROKA Swallows' ace targetman, Noel Cousins, is still heading the list Doctor has added extra punch in the former NNSL Super League champion's engine-room. Doctor, of the scorers of NSL's Castle League Richleigh Shoes series with 13 goals, together with Richo Francis, George Nawatiseb and the dribbling ace, Boeta Mungunda, are the only followed by Giant B lackpool' s wizzard John' Shoes' Mosoeu, who has netted players that were in the 1986 league winning squad. Chelsea will meet their hoodoo team Black Africa 12 goals so far this season. in a first-round match this weekend. The NSL's Castle League Richleigh Shoes series: 13 - Noel Cousins (Arcadia). 12 - John 'Shoes' Mosoeu (Giant Blackpool). 9 - Mark Williams (Hellenic), Philemon Masinga (Jomo Midas·Cosmos). 8 - Eric September (Cosmos), Ben Maroga (Vaal Reefs), Taswald Human (Hellenic), Fanie Madida (Blackpool). Cup holders 7 - Augustine Makalakalane (Cosomos), ReggieJantjies (Hellenic), Samuel Sikane (Leeds Utd), Marks 'Pro' Maponyane (Kaizer Chiefs). 6 - Basil Steenkamp (Orlando Pirates), Brian Johnson (Mamelodi Sun­ downs), Geelbooi Masango (Blackpool), Graham Boyle (Wits University). 5 - Bennett Masinga (Double Action Sundowns), Ian Palmer (Grinaker Rangers), B arry Diamond (H ellen ic), Joel Faya (Amazulu), Andries Motsoane (Vaal Reefs), Steve Sekano (Swallows). saved from 4 -Wonder Mtshali (Amazulu), Vincent Webb (Vaal Reefs), Owen da Gama (Moroka Swallows), Alberth Mahlangu and Pitso Mosimane (Orlando Pi­ rates), Lucas Skhosana (Celtic), Sammy Troughton and Andries Chitja (both of Sundowns), Trevor Poole (Arcadia), Thomas Madigage (Cosmos), Abel Shongwe (Wits), Bonga Shusha (Aces), Kevin van der Heuvel (Rangers), Doctor Khumalo, Shane McGregor and Absalom Thindwa (all of Chiefs). elimination 3 - Cedric Nakhumwa and Zane Moosa (both of Sundowns); Carlos das Nerves and John Sissons (both of Hellenic), Ernest Mokoena and Ernest CHILE- beat favourites Ecuador 2-1 (1-0) and saved holders Uru-­ qualifying matches against Paraguay Motloung (both of Vaal Reefs), Alberto Cano (Aces), Steve Fields (Wits), guay from elimination in the South American Soccer Champion­ and Colombia. Johannes Molatedi (Chiefs), K.eyin Mudie (Wits), Benedict Lekopa (B lack­ ship on Monday. The four qualifiers for the final round at the Maracana Stadium in pool), Michael Williams and Mafa Nduli (both of Bush Bucks), Brent Goble A draw would have put Ecuador in half-time with a header after goal­ Rio de Janeiro are the same South (Spurs), Tebogo Molo: and Lawrence Maake (Pirates), Patrick Kelly (Ar­ the final round with world champi­ keeper Marco Barrera failed to cut American teams that took part in the cadia), Moses Moloi (Fairway Stars). ons Argentina from group two, while out a centre from Hector Puebla. 1986 World Cup in Mexico. Chile would have gone through had Ecuador pressed for an equaliser Hosts Brazil and Paraguay went they beaten the Ecuadoreans by a throughout the second half but the FA CUP UP FOR SALE through from group one. three-goal margin. Chileans went further ahead in the The round robin finals start today Uruguay, Chile and Ecuador all 89th minute through Juan Carlos THE English Football Association (F.A.) Cup, world soccer's oldest com­ with Uruguay facing Paraguay and finished with four points, two less Letelier. petition, is up for sale - to a sponsor prepared to offer 25 million pounds sterling Brazil meeting Argentina in the most than Argentina who closed the action A minute later Paul Avils scored a (38.7 million dollars). eagerly awaited clash of the 10-na- in group two in Goiania with a 0-0 goal for the much improved Ecua­ The F.A. seek British sport's biggest sponsorship to help fund major tion tournament. draw against Bolivia. doreans, who deserved to be rewarded improvements of league grounds in the wake of last April's Hillsbrough Argentina ace, Diego Maradona - But the Uruguyans, who were upset with a place in the last four. disaster which cost the lives of 95 spectators. pacing himself for the match with 1-0 by Ecuador in their first rn.atch, Yugoslav coach Dusan Draskovic TheF.A. want two million pounds (3.1 million dollars) a year over five years Brazil - disappointed fans in Gionia had a superior goal difference. has moulded a compact young side for the competition, which began in 1871, as well as an interest-free loan of 15 by playing at half pace against the Striker Juvenal Olmos opened the which has -a good chance of partici­ million pounds (23.2 million dollars). lightweight Bolivians who failed to scoring for Chile two minutes before pating in next month's World Cup "We want something to attract the attention of everybody and win support score in their four matches. of the F.A. Council," F.A. Chief Executive Graham Kelly said on Saturday. "That would result in improvements being made to grounds, providing the nucleus of all-seaters stadia and enabling us to stage major international events like European Championship finals and World Cups." BILTONGBOERE MAKE THREE CHANGES

THE South West Africa rugby selectors were forced to make three changes to the side which meets Natal in the A match at King 's Park Stadium, Durban, on Saturday. Danie van der Merwe (retired), Basie Buitendag (injured) and Sarel du Toit (injured) were not available for selection. They were replaced respectively by centre Michael Marais, scrum-half Leon Stoop and flanker Jasper Coetzee. The team is : Andre Stoop, Doug Jeffrey, Michael Marais, Wim Lotter, Gerhard Mans (captain), Shaun McCulley, Leon Stoop, Rooies Mostert, Eben Beukes, Manie Grobler. Willem Maritz. Sarel Losper, Arra van der Merwe, Jasper Coetzee and Theo Oosthuizen. WP MAKE POSITIONAL SWITCHES

THE Western Province rugby selectors maqe three changes and a positional switch to their team to take on Northern Transvaal in a'Santambank Currie Cup match at Loftus Versveld, in Pretoria, on Saturday. Skipper , who partnered Kobus B urger as centre inhis team's last outing against Transvaal, has returned to left wing in place' of Christie Noble. Kobus Burger, a specialist wing, is retained as centre and will partner Faffa FNFA LOG LEADERS CHELSEA FC Knoetze who is drafted back into the side after recovering from a bump to the FORMER Super League giants, Chelsea, are currently heading the Far Northern Football Association (FNF A) head. He takes Du Plessis's place at centre. NNSL First Division League. Beaten-Onalists (by SW A Toyota Young Ones) In the 19t6 Metropolitan Cup, the The other two changes are among the loose forwards. Gert Smal returns to GrO{.ltfonteln-based outfit have qualified again for the competition which this year carries prize money ofR18000. the side and takes over from, Charlie Marais on theflank, 'f\'hile Chelsea beat Tsumeb outtlt Monaco In a tough qualifying encounter at the Nomtsoub Stadium last Sunday. They is also fully fit again and replaces Jerome Paarwater as eightman. are facing Black Africa In the first-round proper of the cup competition.