TEACHER SHOT BY POLICE IN LEONARDVILLE - INSIDE

AN electoral code of conduct subscribed to by 10 of Namibia's political parties and alliances seems to be on the verge of fmalisation. The relative success of this en­ couraged the UN to work on the same Office-bearers of the 10 parties, ance represented by ChlefKualmo principle regionally and locally. It plus UN Special Representative Martti Rlruako; called meetings of district and re­ Ahtisaari and his colleagues Mr Jo­ • The Action Christian National gional party officials,- in an effort to seph Legwaila and Mr Cedric alliance represented by Mr J annie use personal contact between them Thombeny, met yesterday at 17hOO. de Wet; and to defuse the increasing tendency They emerged with the first draft of • Mr Peter Kalangula's Christian toward electoral violence. a 16-point code of conduct - which Democratic Action for Social 'Jus­ It was the meeting of the Ovambo notably excludes the use of violence tice, which was represented by Mr region which specifically proposed a or intimidation in campaigns. Werner Neef. code of conduct, in what one UN Party representatives have gone Surprisingly, there was substan­ official described as "the region's back to consult colleagues and con­ tive agreement on the general text of pulling ahead of nationalleadership ~ " stituenl$ on the draft code, and will the code, with only minor variations Now it appears the local, regional meet again at 20hOO on Thursday for being put forward by differ n! par­ and'this latest national gathering are the next stage of negotiations. ties, part ofaprocess feeding eaCh other' Swapo's former representative to The process leading to the 'code activities. the UN, Mr Helmut Angula, Deputy council' started with an earlier meet­ (Photographs of the 'indaba' Secretary of Foreign Affairs Niko ing of the parties called by Mr Ahti­ inside) Bessinger and press officer Eddie saari in response to escalating politi- Arnkongo represented Swapo at the UN-sponsored national-level talks held at Untag headquarters. Among the parties present were: IRAPEI CASE • The United Democratic Front; • Swapo-D, represented by Andreas Shlpanga; • The National Patriotic Front POSTPONED represented by Mr Moses Katjluongua; THE Editor of The Namibian, Gwen Lister, and reporter Chris Shlpanga, • The Namibia National Front's appeared briefly In the Windhoek Magistrates Court yesterday, charged Dr Kenneth Abrahams and Ms Nora for contravening section 154 (3) of the Criminal Procedure Act (Act 51 of Chase; 1977), which prohibits the publication of rape victims who are under age. • The Namibian Christian Demo­ The case arises from a front page article on November 4 last year, where cratic Party; It was reported that two Zulu-speaking soldiers had appeared In the • The Federal Convention of regional court for allegedly sexually molesting two young girls of eight and Namibia of Mr Hans D1ergaardt ten years old respectively. and Mr Mburumba Kerlna; Lister and Shlpanga were not asked to plead and the case was postponed • The Democratic Turnhalle Alii- until next Tuesday morning at llh30. NICE TRY, SWB! THE NAMIBIAN usually only refuses paid ceived a vacancy advertisement from the advertisements that are racist in content, Breweries "to be published soonest". but we made one exception this week: For It appears as though the Breweries have fi­ years now, the South West Breweries Lim­ nally acknowledged the impact of The Na­ ited has refused to advertise in this newspa­ mibian in the Namibian marketplace, send­ per, despite repeated attempts on the part of ing us an advertisement for scab labour (in­ our advertising department to convince that cluding dri vers, machine operators, packing company of our high sales and general impact staff etc) to replace those workers who have in this country. The Chairman ofOhlthaver gone on strike. We regret that we cannot & List Group which owns the Breweries, Mr comply. Had the Breweries been regular Werner List, went as far in the past as to advertisers in this newspaper, we would have refer to Gwen Lister as the 'Gaddafi of had no alternative but to accept their adver­ journalism' in Namibia and the Breweries tisement. But we cannot allow this newspa­ POLICE yesterday opened fire with rubber bullets on the 192 ignored this newspaper completely. per to be used by a company which has had workers fired by the South West Breweries when they collected This week workers of the Breweries went on nothing good to say about The Namibian to their wages. Mr Adjene Petrus (top) was hit on the side of his strike and several hundred were dismissed head by a rubber bullet. Sacked worker Mr Titus Munekamba replace their dismissed workers with scab (middle) shows the places where three rubber bullets hit him, and from their jobs. Yesterday afternoon we re- labour. - Gwen Lister in the bottom photograph, two of the rubber bullet shells. THE NI-\MIBIAN Nigeria calls BELGRADE - Non-Aligned Movement member-states complained at the start of a four-day summit that they were still threatened by poverty and regional conflicts despite a general improvement In superpower ties. Host Yugoslavia and other moderates tried to persuade the group­ for dialogue Ing that better United States-Soviet relations and disarmament moves promised benefits for all.

CAPE TOWN - Archbishop Desmond Tutu reconsecrated his Cape Town cathedral after armed police broke In late on Monday during a inside South Africa night of pre-election violence. He said the entry of armed police carrying guns and whips was an act of sacrilege. Police had surrounded the cathedral to prevent a choral concert, claiming It was to be used for NIGERIA yesterday criticised Pretoria'S external peace initiatives tion 435. an illegal gathering. while it ignored dialogue with authentic leaders of the black "The international community has majority, Ziana, Zimbabwe's news agency reports. a solemn responsibility to ensure this. HA VANA - The death toll In Cuba's worst air crash rose to at least 139 "More important is the additional as local authorities said 14 people In a village near Havana's Jose Marti Nigerian leader, Mr Ibrahim would not willingly giveup theprivi­ obligation to ensure that Namibians airport were killed when the Soviet-made Ilyushin 62M demolished Babangida, told the ninth Non-Aligned leges conferred and sustained by the were allowed thefreedom to elect the their homes. Cuba Is providing a plane to fly In relatives of Italian Movement summit on its second day, apartheid system. governfment of their choice. tourists killed In the disaster. "The racist regime in South Africa He said his country was not im­ "At this critical period in time, we must stop looking beyond her bor­ pressed by recent announcements of call on the Non-Aligned Movement NEW YORK - President George Bush said In an Interview he would not ders for dialogue. cosmetic constitutional changes which to redouble its support for Swapo as rule out sending troops to help flght Colombia's war against the drug "Rather it should hold dialogues essentially preserved "that obnox­ the recognised authentic representa­ cartels If the Bogota government asked. In Medellin, Colombia, two with the authentic leaders of the black ious system" of institutionalised tive of the Namibian people." said people were killed and a dozen Injured In a shootout at the International majority in South Africa." racism. Mr Babangida said today's Mr Babangida. airport as eight United States jet flghters arrived to help In the govern­ Since he came to power early this general elections. which would not He added. "This is essential to ment's drug battle. year. fIrst as National Party leader include the black majority. were un­ counter the massive clandestine and now acting South African presi­ acceptable. support which the racist regime pro­ MOSCOW - British prime minister Margaret Thatcher will stop over dent, F.W. de Klerk has held discus­ "The elections should be con­ vides its surrogates to frustrate the In Moscow on September 23 for talks with Kremlin leader Mikhail sions with the leaders of Mozam­ demned because they deny the black efforts of Swapo. as is evident in the Gorbachev on her way home from Tokyo, Soviet domestic radio said. bique. Zaire. Zambia and others in majority the right to participate in perfidy inherent in the new laws Europe. the democratic political process." governing elections and the Constitu­ JERUSALEM - Israeli troops shot dead a Shl'lte Moslem guerrilla Mr Babangida said Nigeria firmly he said. ent Assembly." overnight In a clash within Its self-declared south Lebanon security supported the Organisation of Afri­ On Namibia. the Nigerian leader Mr Babangida went on to say that zone, 500 metres north of an Israeli border settlement, the army and can Unity declaration. adopted in said his country was satisfied that the for most of this decade. the debt security sources said. Harare on August 21. which calls for initital problems encountered in the burden of developing countries had peace negotiations in South Africa. implementation of Resolution 435. worsened so that these countries had. BEIR UT - A car bomb exploded near a market In Christian East Beirut, Mr Babangida. who was the first particularly the tragedy that followed paradoxically. become net exporters killing two people and wounding seven, during a rare lull in the artillery leader to address the summit when th~ deployment of Untag on April 1. of capital at a time they themselves battles which have swept the capital. business resumed yesterday. said the had been r~placed by determined were in critical need for new conses­ "racist minority" in South Africa efforts to keept the spirit of Resolu- sional capital. BELGRADE - Afghan president Najibullah will unveil peace proposals at the Non-Aligned summit In an attempt to win Third World support for his government, diplomatic sources said.

DAKAR - Egyptian president Hosnl Mubarak will fly to West Africa Violence erupts in this week to mediate In the border dispute between Senegal and Mauritania, an Eg'yptlan embassy spokesperson said. Mubarak, chair­ man of the.Organisation of African Unity, heads a committee charged with settling the flve-monthr.ow which caused the two nations to break peaceful Stellenbosch .dlJ!lomatic.t1~s . . ' , LISBON - Ang~)a:de~D~ medfa reJl,oJ'lI5.tllratflet~ftE!IitfI~tlHil,eI'1I1,"""-''- I ''''''m1<'--;normally quiet and tranquil University of Stellenbosch campus using sjamboks and their dogs. around the. Unlta rebel stronghold of Mavlnga. The Portuguese n!!ws erupted in violence yesterday when police used sjamboks and dogs People fell on the rain-drenched agency, Lusa, had quoted Angolan sources as saying both sides had sldTered big losses as the. ~overnment tried to close In on Unlta's to break up a group of about 700 University of Stellenbosch road. losing items of clothing and southern bastion. workers and students in a protest march tQ the city centre. shoes in their haste to get away. Shortly afterwards about 10 police Thirty-seven people were arrested Sanlam Hall in the students centre, vans drove up Victoria Street. halt­ NAIROBI ~ A Swiss traveller who gained rare access to southern during the march. including English and at about 14h30 marched off the ing to pick up people they thought Somalia says the region Is held largely by rebel forces with government department lecturer Rob Gaylard and campus arm in arm in rows of six. had been involved in the demonstra­ control restricted to a handful of besieged towns. Cyclist Rene Brun, 63, student activists Leslee Durr and Jaco Marshalls ensured that the group tion and loading them into lock-up told Reuters he crossed the border from Kenya last week to be met by Malan. remained orderly. vans. rebels of the Somali Patriotic Movement. According to reports one person They had turned into Bird Street Shocked students regrouped at the was bitten by a police dog. while next to Die Braak commonage when students centre. GENEVA - Ehtlopla has named a flve-man team for peace talks with several people were severely beaten. the fIrst row of marchers were halted One group of students angrily ripped Erltrean rebels In the United States later this week, Its diplomatic Police allegedly did not warn the by police. down a number of National Party mission In Geneva said. Former United States president Jimmy Carter group of protesters before charging. A television camera crew was ar­ election posters at the centre. will act as an observer at the talks. Police afterwards scoured the rested and put in a van. Arrests were made in terms of University campus rounding up par­ Police with dogs approached the Regulation 3(1) which gives police HONG KONG - Police seized $420-mUlion worth of almost pure heroin ticipants in the march who had not front marchers and people appeared the power to detain a person for 30 and arrested four people In a record drugs hl,lulln the British colony, already been arrested. to panic and ran. days without charges being laid against a senior narcotics official said on Tuesday. The haul Is believed to be the The students met earlier in the Police immediately gave chase, them. world's second largest. • SA election b 19 news in Britain Follow the news of the world as seen by BRITISH television yesterday featured the tension-filled build-up vote their fears, not their hopes." the to tomorrow's South African elections as its major world news BBC's correspondent. James Rob­ millions of Americans: ABC World News item. bins, reported. Video clips of the police barring a Tonight with Peter Jennings. Presented by London's "quality" newspapers defIance has eroded substantial gains Rhodes University Choir entrance to today also carried prominent reports against the National Party, even St George's Cathedral in Cape Town the United States Information Service on the defiance and election cam­ causing a "hung" parliament tomor­ last night. and Archbishop Desmond (USIS). paign. as well as editorial comment row. Tutu's reconsecration of the church, on the implications of the outcome Many uncertain white voters who have been shown on a number of and- the urgent need for acting state wanted to leave apartheid behind and television newscasts. president F.W. de Klerk, to show the had been moving towards the Demo­ Viewers are repeatedly informed Date: Today world definite signs of reform. cratic Party were now said to be reports from South African have been Early morning and midday televi­ returning to the NP, fearful of black compiled under the restrictions of Time: 17H15 sion broadcasts informed millions of unrest. the state of emergency media regula­ Place: Academy Foundation House, 1 viewers that the wave of unrest and "The truth is that South Africans tions. Johann Albrecht Street (corner of Brahms) READ THE NAMIBIAN FOR NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS! Wednesday September 6 ~ ' 989 - 3 PO,LICE KILLING ENRAGES LEONARDVILLE IN AN incident that can have far-reaching implications, a Swapo supporter and community leader of Leonardville, Mr Simon David Hanse, was shot dead by the police. This came in the wake of a fierce subsequent fighting that broke out row which broke out on Sunday be­ between villagers in the police, tear­ tween almost the entire black town­ gas was used. ship of Leonardville and the police. According to Warrant Officer Rust OLD splits, new alliances: Mr Moses Katjiuongua of the Swanu faction which participated in the In the drama, a policeman was the police decided to go back and interim government, now of the alliance called the National Patriotic Front; And Mr Imbu Uirab and allegedly attacked with a knife, and discuss the matter with their District Ms Nora Chase of the 'other' Swanu, now part of the Namibia National Front. five youths and a man were arrested. Police Commissioner. A police liaison officer confirmed Police returned the following day last niglit to The Namibian that Mr and trouble erupted again after a big Hanse, a teacher of Leonardville, crowd of villagers and police con­ .' was killed in the incidents of vio­ fronteq each other once more. By Police attack on I lence that erupted. that time feelings were running high. Mr Hanse's death sent shock waves When a policeman, a certain con­ through this small community and stable Morgenroodt, was chasing by late last night, when The Namib­ alleged suspects, he was followed by ian talked to villagers, feelings of villagers. Breweries .workers rage were still smouldering. According to Mr Rust, constable "This case wouldn't be left there," Morgenroodt fired four warning shots a resident told this reporter. before he was stabbed with a knife According to sources, the middle­ from behind in his shoulder. was 'premeditated' aged Mr Hanse was shot dead while The police reported that it was he was sitting in front of his house. then that they decided to fire live The whole drama that led to the amrmmition into the crowd. Mr Hanse tragedy on Monday night began on was fatally wounded. BY DA'OUD VRIES, TYAPPA NAMUTEWA AND DAVID LUSH Sunday when the police turned up in Mr Rust added that Untag was the black township. According to present when a man was arrested POLICE YESTERDAY fired rubber bullets at sacked South West expressing their anger and frustra­ Warrant Officer Leon Rust of the afterwards on a charge of attempted police liaison office, the Leonardville tion at the "unreasonable" dismissal murder. Breweries workers, injuring nine, while Un tag monitors looked on. , police were summoned after com­ Five other youths were also ar­ Three workers were arrested. of their colleague, and that this "collusion" between the Breweries plaints of serious assaults and tres­ rested on-charges of allegedly pre­ About 40 of the 300 workas sacked Mr Festus Tuhadeleni had a lucky management and the police "must passing. venting the police fro!U executing by the Breweries gathered outside escape when seven rounds hit.his car be exposed and condemned" . When they eventually found the their tasks. the company's gates in Windhoek's door, one smashing through the side "The black workers of this coun­ three so-called culprits they had On inquiry, Warrant Officer Rust problems arresting them because they northern industrial area yesterday window, just missing the driver be­ try must draw a conclusion from this said that the incident had no political refused to get into the police van. morning in order to collect wages fore shattering the windscreen. calloUSJl,ttac" that only a Swa -led connotations, and that the police were due to them after their mass dis­ Messrs Kondombolo. Sheehama government will save them from this W-ammt Officer Rust said police merely performing an investigatibn were forced to go back for reinforce­ missal. and Hango Toivo were arrested and long history of abuse and dehumani­ into a complaint. ments. Soon police in three vans and as charged under AG 23 for taking part zation. The Namibian learned last night When they returned almost all the many cars arrived, shortly followed in an illegal gathering. "We urge all the workers of Namibia that the matter was reported to a high residents of the village stood together by two Untag police monitors. They were released yesterday to stand in solidarity with the dis­ church official in Windhoek, Dr against the police and refused that The police told the workers - many ' evening when Nafau general secre- • missed workers of SWAB, Hansa Zephaniah Kameeta, and that the case of whom were wearing Swapo colours tary Mr John Pandeni paid R200 bail Hotel, SWA Slaghuis and Thiirin­ the suspects be detained, he added. would be followed up. Tension moun'ted as more rein­ - to disperse as the gathering was il­ for each of the workers. gerhof Hotel. Dr Kameeta could not be contacted legal, but the workers stood their They are due to appear in the forcements were called, and in the for comment 1ast night. ground, saying that their grievance Windhoek magistrate's court on was with the Breweries management September 27. and not the police. Mr Ujaha criticised the way the The 300 Breweries wOrkers were Untag monitors stood by and watched fired on Monday after calling a strike as the police fired at the workers, to protest the sacking of one of their although one Untag monitortold The colleagues, Mr John Tjiramba. Namibian before the shooting started After talking with the Untag moni­ that they were there simply as moni­ tors, the police left the scene, only to tors, and could not enforce the law. return an hour later, this time armed By mid~y, another crowd of about with rubber bullet guns. 50 people had arrived at the Brewer­ Legal adviser for the Namibian ies hoping to fill the jobs of the 300 Food and Allied Workers Union sacked workers, (Nafau) , Mr Richard Ujaha, who was They were briefly questioned by with the workers on a waste land the police before being allowed in­ opposite the gates, told The Namib­ side the gates. ian: "We were sitting talking at the Mr Ujaha pointed out that this roadside when the police announced crowd was bigger than that of the that we had three minutes to dis­ sacked workers and, while some of perse. the newcomers carried knobkieries "I went over to the Untag moni­ and metal rods, the police did not tors to translate what the police had take any action against them. said, and then the police started shoot­ Both the police and Untag were ing their rubber bullets. " approached for comment but no re­ The police fired more than 30 ply had been received at the time of rounds, he said. causing the workers going to press. to scatter. Meanwhile Swapo, while again OLD enemies at the 'code council': from left to right, Mr Andreas Shipanga and Mr Zen Mnakapa of "The workers were just sitting calling for the repeal of AG 23, con­ there. They didn't scream, they didn't demned the "brutal" police action SwapO-D; Swapo press officer Eddie Amkongo; its former UN ambassadoJ.: and depu~y Win.d~oek throw any stones, and yet the police as a "slap in the face" to the libera- distric,t campaign manager, Mr Helmut Angula, and deputy Secretary 'for- Foreign ~ fta'irs" Md~;ikO opened fire," said Mr Ujaha. tion movement. Bessinger. . . . Nine of the workers were injured "This racist attack comes at a time by the plastic bullets. when Swapo has bCen extending a c , 'HE SAID IT'" .... ~' ". < _.' ." : Mr Silas Sheehama took cover under hand of friendship to our former a kombi, but eye. witnesses said the colonial masters in general, and to police found him there, beat' him, the business community in particu­ " "You can't expect a government which is consfan:tIy:; shot at him at close range before .lar, calling on ·them ·to uphold the bundling him into the back of a po- spirit of reconciliation,' ~ said a stafe­ criticised 'and beaten over the head not to t:'esponct ... ~' : lice van, . ment issued by the party's WindhOek / 4 "" J _. Another, Mr Andjene Petrus, was district election centre. . South Africa's ambassador to Australia,;wh,Pse hit on the .side of the head with a Swapo said the attack was pre­ plastic bullet, while Mr Alex Kon­ meditated and an attempt to "in­ government does not expect i.ts people to respond dombolo was hit on the leg and chest flame suspicion and mistrust in our • . 0\ by 10 rounds before he too was ar­ community" . when they are beaten over the head. rested. The workers, said Swapo, were 4 Wednesday September 6'1989 THE NAMIBIAN Strange visits southern Angola cause· suspIcion• •

INHABITANTS of southern Angola have expressed their concern about some former Koevoet members inside Angola who are posing as Swapo supporters or returnees, while telling people they are looking for their families. According to Mr Kandukutu Ka­ informed that members of his family be living, they said, "We don't know pokosho, a resident ofOnkuiyu in the now lived in southern Angola. all these things because a long time Ombadja area of southern Angola, The other man introduced himself has passed since we joined Swapo two former Koevoet members wear­ as one of the 24 detainees who were abroad." ing Swapo T-shirts arrived in that recently released by South Africa. When the two men found out they area on August 18 this year. Unfortunate for the impostors, one could not mislead the locals, they left The residents were quite surprised of them was immediately recognised without another word. when they noticed that the two men as a certain Kafenya Martin, a well­ Residents of Epinga in the east, were driving a white Toyota four­ known former Koevoet member and Oihole, and areas near the Namibian wheel drive pick-Up which is not a DTA supporter, while his unidenti ­ border, claimed several similar vis­ vehicle normally used in that part of fied friend was also recognised as a its by unknown people who told them Angola. ex-Koevoet member. they were Swapo supporters or even On their arrival at a certain house, Residents enquired about the names Plan fighters. the two men introduced themselves of the "lost" brother and sister the But,judged by their behaviour, the but gave false names. One of them men were looking for, but the two residents said, they could only be told the people that he was a Sw apo' s could not answer their questions. Unita bandits or fonner Koevoet returnee from abroad who was trying riDked whether they knew the name members who wanted to sow confu­ to find his family. He was allegedly of·the area where their families could sion among the people. CDM 'NOT IN THE GAM BUSINES ' Marellgo dies Cowley reacts to report in The Namibian CDM was ' 'not in the game business, but in the diamond business, and has a proud record of earning THE last surviving and the youngest son of the late Namibian foreign exchange for Namibia, not depriving the country of it". This was said by Mr Clive Cowley, resistance hero Jacob Marenga, Charlie Marengo, has died. Public Relations Manager ofCDM, who was reacting to an article in The Namibian last week headlined During the 1904-1907 uprising Jacob Marenga took on the 'CDM enters game arena'. mighty German colonialists and died on August 28 at the age of 88 in Kakamas, South Africa. MrCowley said it was ludicrous to a mere 30 gemsbok out of the thou­ try's resources carried out in order to His son's funeral will take place in Vaalgras in Keetmanshoop allege that the "duly licensed, per­ sands in the Sperrgebiet constitutes deprive the country of an important fectly legal capture and relocation of 'a deliberate depletion of the coun- district. While still alive it was the wish of Charlie Marenga to be foreign exchange earning'''. Reacting to the report published buried in the land of his father although he lived in South Africa on September I, Mr Cowley added for most of his life where he eventually passed away. that it was also untrue that CDM He will be buried from the Roman Catholic Cburch in Vaalgras Parties to register "has been responsible for exporting on September 9. live game to one of its game farms in South Africa in the past few months' , . CDM, he said, did not in its own next Tuesday right obtain a permit for the catch from the Directorate of Nature Con­ Father and two THE REGISTRA TION of political parties wishing to participate in servation. It had done so on behalf of November's elections will take place on Tuesday, September 12, in De Beers Namaqualand Mines which the Windhoek Supreme Court. had expressed a wish to acquire Those parties wishing to register uniform or any other object associ­ gemsbok for its farm. Only 30 gems­ 'sons assaulted must come up with a deposit of RlO ated with military operations. bok had been captured and relocated, 000 and a list containing the names, The symbols and abbreviations, all of them in one operation a couple signatures, registration numbers and too, should not resemble those of any of weeks ago, and such operations DTA supporters last Saturday assaulted people in the Otshika area addresses of at least 2 000 registered other party, thus avoiding any confu­ had not extended over a few months in the west of the Ovambo-speaking region, arrested one and voters. The laws governing party reg­ sion or deception of voters. as alleged, Mr Cowley added. banded him over to the police at Eunda witb the accusation that he istration were announced in Procla­ The registration court session will He said that CDM had no game ~hot at them with a Soviet-made pistol. mationAG43,releasedinMonday's take place between 09hOO and 11 hOO farms in South Africa, and that the However, a police spokesperson at Oshakati last night told The Namibian extraordinary Official Gazette. on Tuesday, during which time it gems bok wentto a farm owned by De that the arrested man, a certain Amatundu who was believed to be a returnee, When registering, political organ­ will be illegal for anyone to willfully Beers Namaqualand Mines, near should be released last night since no pistol or other weapon was found in his isations will also be required to sub­ obstruct or disturb the proceedings, Kleinzee, where they would be pro­ possession, as the DT A supporters claimed. "It means that we have no case mit the name of the party or grouping to take part in processions or demon­ tected. against him, and the charges will be withdrawn," he said. of parties, an abbreviation, and the strations, or unofficially use any kind Mr Cowley concluded by saying According to sources, DTA vigilantes also went to the house of Mr Johannes organisation's sym bol, the latter two of loud-speaker within 500 metres of that CDM was not in the game busi­ Amukoto on Saturday. Mr Amukoto is a former member of the Ovambo being required to appear on Novem­ the court. ness, but in the diamond business, Legislative Assembly, who joined Swapo in July this year. ber's ballot papers. Anyone breaking the laner regula­ and had a proud record of earning They found Mr Amukoto's son, Johannes, who recently resigned from AG 43 said that party abbrevia­ tions could be fined up to RlO 000 foreign exchange for the country. Koevoet to join Swapo with his father, at home. Johannes and his brother, Geas, tions or symbols should not portray and/or be jailed for as long as five rather than depriving it of these earn­ were both badly assaulted, and Geas almost lost an eye in the attack. any kind of weapon, ammunition, years. ings. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 6 1989 5 DATA BASE OF THE DISAPPEARED WILL the UN search team, stilI in southern Angola, publish a report on its findings, if any, on the Swapo detainee issue when it returns? Asked this question at the UN brief­ mission was questioned at the brief­ ing yesterday, spokesman Mr Fred ing, on the grounds that it is operat­ Eckhard replied that this decision ing without any outside observers - would be up to UN Special Repre­ detainees, human rights organisations, sentative Martti Ahtisaari, and him press or Swapo - accompanying it. alone. Mr Ahtisaari alone is responsible Asked later by The Namibian for ensuring that all those who wish whether the UN has maps or other to return to Namibia have the oppor­ documentation to guide it, Mr Eck­ nmity to do so, Mr Eckhard responded. hard said that the UN "has done its The UN itself is impartial, he as­ A group of 46 Windhoek Schlachterei workers who staged a walk-out yesterday in solidarity with the homework. " serted, making it unnecessary to take dismissed workers at the SW Breweries. It has gathered information on along private groups on the search detention sites and the names of mission in order to establish that detainees, both returned and alleg­ impartiali ty. edly missing. Asked about local rumours about Having now entered them on detainees in Tanzania, he said: "The SERIES OF STRIKES computer.: data base, the UN has' 'the possibility can't be excluded that such most comprehensive source around people, if they exist, might have been on detainees." moved around, but the UN search Ohlthaver & List Group have worker problems The number of those the UN be­ mission could collect useful infor­ lieves to be unaccounted for was' 'in mation on the scene even if no de­ the hundreds," was l!,ll Mr Eckhard tainees were found, by visiting the THE OHLTHA VER & List group, the holding company of Windhoek Schlachterei, the Thuringerhof would reveal. Other indications were scene and talking to local offlcials, ' , and Hansa Hotels and SW Breweries was hit yesteday by a series of solidarity strikes after the SWB's that the UN's list of the allegedly Mr Eckhard responded. mass dismissal of more than 300 workers on Monday. disappeared people includes consid­ The mission is using a variety of erably more than 700 names. Windhoek Schlachterei was the workers. This, howevt

A FABULOUS NISSAN SENTRA.... ,.. IN THE

MORE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED BY CALLING c.. _ .. _ ... _ ..•. _._ MR ANDRE HORN AT TSUMEB PHARMACY, TEL: (0671) 2455 .. -'--"-1 THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 6 1989 7 And now for the Va Otto REAL Swapo mouthpiece ...

SW APO Election Director, Mr Hage Geingob, has annnounced the opens new imminent launching of a newspaper which would 'articulate' the position ofthe movement and counter 'distortions and misinforma­ tion'. Geingob told Nampa in an exclu­ the founding of a newspaper to en­ sive interview that the Swapo bi­ able Swapo to talk about things it weekly to be called 'Namibia To­ wanted to be cove.red. day', would aim at addressing Swapo's He stressed that Namibia Today concerns. "We are not fully covered would basically target the national centre as we would like to be", he said. readership, and there were many The Swapo election campaign chief distortions about Swapo which the described most Namibian papers as party organ would correct. He noted OFFICIALLY opening Swapo's Windhoek District Election Centre yesterday, Mr Johnny ya Otto who 'infantile' in their analysis and 'trans­ the special treatment the DTA was is heading the Centre, stressed that the opening of the centre represented a major step in all Swapo parent' in their favouritism of the given on SWABC radio and TV, and endeavours to conduct a successful election campaign. Democratic Tumhalle Alliance, adding revealed that the Swapo Directorate that they ought to call themselves of Elections would have its own radio Saying that since Windhoek was ing support Swapo enjoys in these implementation of 435 as well as to DTApartyorgans. He singled out the station and mobile video shows to the capital of Namibia, it went with­ areas", impress upon them that in an inde­ Times of Namibia, Die Republikein present events from a Swapo per- out saying that the city and surround­ He added that recently Swapo had pendent Namibia the whites have a and Allgemeine Zeitung as the pa­ spective. (Nampa). . ings constituted the nerve centre of launched "concened consultations role to play". pers acting as DTA mouthpieces. political, administrative and business with our white compatriots" through In this connection in recent weeks, " That is why we are coming out to life. the holding of informal and formal the Centre had held intensive discus­ say ours is a party organ to reflect our "The centre place occupied by discussions and the holding of semi­ sions with the business people, local views" , he emphasised. this office is not only illustrated by nars. officials and with farmers. Geingob praised the Windhoek the above points, but also by the fact "The purpose of holding such But the centre had not been with­ daily, The Namibian, as an inde­ that Swapo has always enjoyed con­ discussions is to reassure them of out its problems: "during the first pendent paper which was covering siderable support from Windhoek, Swapo's commitment to the full few weeks we had some outsiders events objectively as they were hap­ coming here at night and putting up pening in Namibia and the world. dozens of DT A posts on the fence. . "But we are missing out on our On various occasions some right wing reactions when we issue statements extremists came to the premises and since the existing papers only use used threatening, abusive and intimi­ what they consider to be imponant. datory language to guards on duty. That might not be w hat I wanted to be Not so long ago, in another incident, covered as Director of Elections" he we had our flag stolen from the pole" . said. The Swapo leader said it was Adding that such behaviour was that· realisation which necessitated Mr Hage Geingob "an affron~ to the principles of a healthy, democratic electoral cam­ paign," he said they should be con­ HOUSE TO LET demned in the strongest terms. e , " e "It is also true to say that around Okahandja and Dordabis, some farm Fully furnished and equipped modem Windhoek house in quiet area, labourers are deliberately kept in the available early October. 4/5 bedrooms, two bathrooms, mes, large dark from the dark from the political process in progress. Some farmers lounge, diningroom, study, carpeted throughout, fitted kitchen and still do refuse Swapo access to their elecl!ical appliances, sewing room, burglar barred throughout and Mr Johny Ya Otto famrs, while they are reponed to be electronic alarm system, double lock-up garage with workshop area, allowing cenain political groupings outside toilet and shower, swimming pool, 16 month lease available. from whence it was founded twenty sands of our citizens in corrected access to their farms. In other in­ nine years ago". their ill~leted registration cards" . stances some farmers are reponed to Mr ya Otto, adding that the centre "We have also helped to ferry have ferried their labourers to regis­ For appointment to view, phone 52844 had been operational for the past hundreds of our economically disad­ tration points but kept the workers eight weeks, had been divided into vantaged citizens to registration points. registration cards with them after­ four sub-centres; Katutura, Kho­ Furthermore the mammoth rallies held wards, thus making it difficult to masdal, Rehoboth, Okahandja and in Katutura and Okahandja respec­ check those cards for errors' , . Dordabis. The main task of the centre tively are testimony to the overwhelm- NANSO was to encourage people to register and vote for Swapo in the forthcom­ ing November elections for the inde­ pendence of Namibia. "Notwithstanding the enormous DISCUSSION disadvantages Swapo had due to ex­ isting draconian security legislation, against the background of other po­ litical parties which enjoyed maxi­ FORUM mum protection from the South Afri­ can authority, our district election centre has made great strides in cul­ · lj.~." ·. ·. I. · tivating the necessary ground sup­ DATE: 6th September 1989 - pon". ill Wednesday Within the city, particularly in Katutura and Khomasdal, the centre VENUE: Academy City Campus, and sub-centres had assisted "thou- Room 204 TV TONIGHT! TIME: 20hOO TOPIC: The present socio economic 17h58: Programme schedule 18hOO: Weet jy nie position of women in Namibia and 18h05: Groendraak 18h15: Opvoedkundige future prospects. By Ms Monika programme Nashandi (Public Relations Officer 18b40: Transworld Sport 19bJ5: Anotber Life in the Department of Foreign Relations 20bOO: Suidwes-Nuus 20b20: Bustin Loose - Swapo Elections Directorate) 20h41: Blue Blood (new) 21b30: Karen's song ------22bOO: NewslWeatber 22b20: Pitkos THE CAST of the Wednesday nigbt TV series, Karen's Song: ALL WELCOME 22b35: How a plane flies pictured are Lainie Kazan, Charles Levin and Patty Duke. 8 Wednesday September 6 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

lets vir' alInal In• The NaDlihian Foell.s

------* Boere is partydig------Plaaswerkers se politieke regte ontneem

SOMMlGE boere weier dat Swapo op hul plase werwing doen en laat net sekere politieke partye hierdie politieke reg toe, het Swapo se hoofverkiesingsbeampte vir Windhoek, mnr. Johnny ja Otto, gister gese. Hy was die geleentheidspreker gista V oorts is daar seminare gehou toe Swapo 'n verkiesingskantoor op waaraan wit Namibiers die hoek van Eros- en Kaiserstraat deelgeneem het. "Die doel geopen het. Lede van Swapo se Sen­ van die besprekings is om trale Komitee, partybeamptes, Swapo se verbintenis tot die volle sakemanne en verteenwoordigers van implementering _van Resolusie 435 Untag het die amptelike inge­ teverseker,sowel as om aan wines te bruikneming van die distrikskantoor stel dat hulle 'n rol het om te speel in bygewoon. 'n onafuanklike N amibie. Die kantoor val onder Swapo se "In die verband het die sentrum Verkiesingsdirektoraat-sentrum in uitgebreide besprekings met Goethestraat. Sakemanne, pIa as like amptenare en Mnr. Ja altO, ook Swapo se Sekre­ boere gevoer. Ons beplan om meer taris van Arbeidsaangeleenthede, het kontak met wit professionele mense gese die opening van die distrikskan­ en hul ondernemings te maak," het toor in die politieke sentrum van mm. Ja Otto bygevoeg. . Windhoek is 'n groot stap in die Hy het ook gese regse ekstremiste verkiesingsveldtog van die beweging. het in die afgelope tyd by Swapo se Hy het daarop gewys dat Wind­ persele moeilikheid kom maak. Daar hoek die brandpunt is op politi eke -, is kom dreig, gevloek en intimider­ administratiewe - en handelsVlak, en ende taal gebesig. Voorts is probleme dis hier waar Swapo sowat 29 jaar ondervind van mense wat in die nag darem ver gevorder, gelede as klein organisasie opgeskiet kom en DTA-plakkate by Swapo­ Raad van Kerke (CCN), hier aan 'n vroulike kollega. Die foto is gister het. persele opsil. In nog 'n voorval is 'n ingebruikneming van Swapo se distrikskantoor in Windhoek geneem. Mnr. Ja Otto het gese Swapo het Swapo-vlag gesteel. altyd groot steun in Windhoek geniet Mnr. Ja altO het daarop gewys dat Mm. Ja Otto het voorts AG 23, die sedert die beweging se ontstaan. sulke. gedrag teen die beginsel van wetgewing wat politieke vergader­ Swapo se hoofverkiesingsentrum gesonde en demokratiese verkies­ ings inkort, weer eens veroordeel. 'Het nooit sulke goed in Goethestraat is reeds meer as agt ingsveldtogte is en in die sterkste taal Hy het ook Swapo se eis dat die weke in operas ie, maar vir adminis­ veroordeel moet word. registrasietydperk, wat aanstaande tratiewe doeleindes is besluit om op Boere in die omgewing van Dorda­ Vrydag op 15 September ten einde gese,' se Wemmert te deel met kantore in Khomasdal, bis en Okahandja hou ook hul swart loop, uitgestel moet word, herhaal. Katutura, Rehoboth, Okahandja en plaaswerkers polities in die donker, Volgens hom is dit noodsaaklik so­ EEN van die terugkerendes, mej. Violes Wemmert, wat Namibie Dordabis. en weier Swapo om stemme op hul dat die enorme hoeveelheid onreelma­ verlede jaar verlaat het, het ontken dat sy glo sou gese het dat mnr. Mnr. Ja Otto het vertel dat die plase te werf, terwyl ander politieke tighede met die registrasieproses Joseph M. Hendricks in Angola aangehou word. distrikskantore reeds groot diens aan partye daardie voorregte geniel. uitgestryk kan word. Dit volg nadat Die Republikein 'n stori e tot die effek gedra het dat Wemmert, 'n die onderskeie gemeenskappe gegee "U weet dat hierdie optrede teen­ Mnr. JaOttohetookdaarop gewys lid van die Namibia National Student Organisation (Nanso) Hendricks in Angola het en duisende se verkeerde regis­ strydig is met die letter en gees van dat Swapo se stryd nie alleen\ik daarop gesien het en nie weer daar",i nie. trasiekaarte is reggestel. Baie mense Resolusie 435 en ernstige vrae laat gemik is om swartrnense te verlos Wemmert het aan Nampa gese sy het Hendricks nog nooit ontmoet nie. Voorts is ook bygestaan om by registra­ ontstaan of die hele proses ooit vry van wit oorheersing nie, maar ook was sy ook nie by Hendricks se gesi n nie en het 'nie met hulle gepraat nie. siepunte uit te kom sod at hulle kan en regverdig geskied," het hy om wiltes te bevry uit hul greep van Sy het kommer uitgespreek dat haar naam gekoppel is aan sulke berigte. Mej . registreer. bygevoeg. klasbevoorregting. Wemmert het beklemtoon dat sy nooit oor dinge sou praat nie. (Nampa). * Registrasie van partye ... 1 Dinsdag is die dag!

MIN politieke partye sal vir die 43S-verkiesings kwalifiseer ingevolge die bepalings wat die Adminis­ treerde kiesers sal verwar of moontlik Volgens die nuwe wetgewing mag trateur-generaal, adv. Louis Pienaar, vasgele het om te registreer. Ditsal heelwat onbeduidende partye bedrieg nie. niemand terwyl die hof sit die ver­ uitsny. Voorts word van die politi eke organ­ rigtinge verhinder of steur ni e. isasies wat wil deelneem vereis dat Daarom is die gebruik van lu­ ·Partye moet die name, handteken­ regter deur hom aangewys, sal die regislrasieprosedures daaruit moet hulle 'n grondwet, ooreenkoms of idsprekers, demonstrasies of deelname inge en adresse van ten minste 2 000 registrasie hanteer. sien. enige dokument waarop sy ontstaan daaraan binne 'n radius van 500 meter geregistreerde ondersteuners inhandig By die geleentheid sal die onder­ Ingevolge AG 43 word van politieke gebaseer is, voorle. van die hofverbied. tesame met 'n deposito van RIO 000. skeie politi eke organisasies die geleen­ organisasies vereis om onder meer die Die taai vereistes bly egter die 2 000 Volgens die AG sal dieoortreders tot Die registrasie van die politi eke or­ ·theid he om die verlangde registra­ volgende te voorsien: die naam van die name, handtekeninge en adresse van met RIO 000 beboet kan word ofvirvyf ganisasies wat aan die 435-verkiesing siedokum ente, soos in Proklamasie AG politieke organisasie, die afkorting van geregistreerde kiesers pi us die RIO jaarin die tTOnk gaan sit ofbeide indien vir 'n Grondwetgewende Vergadering 43 van 1989 uiteengesit, voor te Ie. die naam wat op die stem brief sal ver­ 000. hy daaraan in 'n hof skuldig bevind wil deelneem, sa! op Dinsdag, 12 Sep­ Beide AG 43 en AG 44 en ' n reger­ skyn, 'n simbool van die organisasle en Di nsdag wanneer die Registrasiehof word. tember, plaasvind. ingsfennisgewing is Maandag in of hy dit op die stem brief wi! he . sit, moet die verteenwoordigers van die Die hoofverkiesingsbeampte, mnr. Die verrigtinge sal by die Wind­ Windhoek gepubliseer nada! die nuwe Die wet verbied egter dat die sim­ politieke organisasies kwintansies van A.G. Visser, sal so gou as moontlik mi hoekse Hooggeregshof in Hof A pla­ waarnemende staatspresiden! van bool of afkorting eni gsins 'n wapen, die RIO 000 wys dat hulle die geld by die verrigtinge die name van "perde asvind. Suid-Afrika, mnr. F.W. de Klerk, die ammunisie, uniform of enige voorwerp die Senlrale Inkomstefonds inbetaa! wat aan die 435-wedren" sal deelneem Volgens die AG, adv. Pienaar, se wetgewing onderteken het. mag uitbeeld wat in militere operasies, het. publiseer in alfabeti ese orde, lesame Proklamasie op die Registrasie van Volgens 'n verklaring deur die AG ­ aksies, of oefeninge gedurende oorl og Die wetgewers het voorsiening ge­ met die verlangde afkorting en simbool Politieke Organisasies, sal die Regis­ kantooris daarooreengekom tussen die of in die tyd van vrede gebruik word. maak dat daar nie Dinsdag te naby die wat die or~nisasic onderskei van an­ trasieho f van 09hOO tot 11 hOO sit en AG en die VV se Spesiale Gesant in Di e simbole of afkortings moet ook Hooggeregshof groot demonslrasies der. Regter-president Hans Berker of 'n Namibie, mnr. Martti Ahtisaari. hoe die nie van s6 ' n aard wees dat dit geregis- plaasvi nd nie. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday September 6 1989 9 SHANGIF Ekakuny " Amweenye ota NAA LEPEKWE hepeke neenghono

OVAKWASHIWANA vomomukunda Onandoba momudingoko wOlukonda mOndonga ova holola eudolonai lavo kombinga ··YA·OTTO" yomumati wedina Reinhold Amweenye 00 ali oshilyo shoBatalliona 101 pOluno mOndangwa. HAMUSHANGA woilonga wa Swapo, omushamane John Ya Otto, onghela okwa Ii a yeulula Ovakwashiwa otava ngongota neenghono kombinga yeli humbato lekakunya pam belewa om belewa yomalinyolifo yoSwapo moshitopolwa shaVenduka, oyo yoo tai ka kala mewiliko eli. Ovanhu vomomudingonoko opo ova ti ova loloka oku Ii didimikila laye. Ombelewa ei oya hovela nale noilonga yayo moule woivike yonhumba ya ka pita. omahepeko ekakunya eli. Amweenye alushe oha kala a homata ombistoli mokati kovanhu. no ha kala Omushamaner Ya Otto komukalo umwe 00 hau 10ngifwa 23. oyo tai kelele eningo IOYOCl1Ilgalele ta tilifa ovanhu vopomudingonoko opo. Umwe womovakudengwa oye omusha­ moshipopiwa shaye sheyeululo okwa kovanafaalama ovo hava twala ova- ya manguluka omanga vati inaku' mane Barnabas Kangudo, mwa kwatelwa okaana kedina ina li shiivika oko keli Ii natango a ninga eindilo opo omal- 10mbwelwa opolifi. Okwa takela yo moshipangelo mOnandjokwe. inyolifoehoololoalelepekwekooku omunwe ovo hava kala neendjebo Ovakwashiwana vomomukund:: wa tumbulwa metetekelo ota va indile opo yandjwe omhito yokuwapaleka poyoongalele yopapolotika. omumatiooouakaleakufwaoilwifoshaashiotahepekeoshiwananeenghono. omapuko a tata a indula 00 taa mon- Kokuulika koiningwanima imwe ika moukalata vahapu vomalishangifo yomafminiko. omushamane Ya Otto moshilongo omu. okwa tonga kutya oilyo imwe yeen- Eflku laxuuninwa lelishangifo 010. gudu deenhengeli kolulyo (dokaton- Swapo a tambulako 15 aSeptemba. ashike natango ope gotongo) ohai uya pombelewa ei na oinima imwe inai yela nawa yoSwapo tai tukaelenokulongifaoitya moukalata vomalishangifo. onghee i tilifa yolushindo tave iningile omushamane Ya Otto ta ningi ein- ovakeleli vonhele ei. "Ben Boois dilo opo efiku omo tamu xulu omal- Okwa endulula osho sha popiwa inyolifo Ii undulilwe komesho. modokumende yaSwapo ina sha Omushamane Ya Otto okwa Ii a nomahoololo kutya: • 'Ekondjo letu HAMUSHANGA woimaliwa omushamane Hifikepunye Pohamba, ngongosheka ovanafaalama vahapu ka Ii fi ashike okukufa ovalaule onghela okwa tambulako Boois 00 ali umwe womeeoghatwe odo omolweenghendabala davo moukoloni. ndelenee okukufa yo kwa Ii da idililwa ko Swapo omolwa okundaadela epangelo laSouth dokukelela ovanailonga va yelifilwe ovatilyane mokakololo omo ve Ii va Africa. Boois okwa Ii hamushanga wongudu yo PUM oyo yatotelwa ovakuiwayavokovawilikiveengudu ngabekelwa mo she Ii kwatelela eenghwatwe adishe do Swapo. dopolotika nokumukalo u li ngaha Omushamani Johny Ya Otto koukwamuhoko nokoluvala." Pohamba okwa shivifila Nampa kutya Boois okwa ninga oshinima shiwa ovanailonga vahapu ove Ii momu- nailonga vavo keenhele domal- Eyeululo lombelewa ei, okwa Ii la lela oku fiyapo ongudu ei yo PUM no ku alukila mo Swapo. "Ovawiliki vo laulu moinima oyo ya pamba ishangifo, ashikekon~aohavakufa kalwa kooilyo yosheendo sho- Swapo ova pandula nova tambulako ondungediladilo oyo ya hang a Boois opo opolotika. ko oukalata velinyolifo kovanailonga makonakono shEhangano Loukumwe aalukilemoSwapo.novelitavaindilenatangoopoavesheovovapukifwa mwa Okwa ti, ovanafaalama ihava pitike nokukala navo. Paye, oshinima eshi waAfrika, oilyo yokutalela ehoololo kwatelwa oilyo yo Koevoet va shikule oshiholelwa eshi. Swapo . a popye novanailonga otashi imbi opo oukalata va yandjwe ya dja moishiindalongo yaSouth Africa Pohamba okwa popya ta ti ealuko laBoois mo Swapo oshinima ta shi ulike peefalama davo, omanga eengudu kovanhu ovo lava dulu druva kooakona oshoyo ovanadiploma va yambukile lela kutya Swapo okwa mana mo ngeenge ta udifa ediminafanepo, nombili dimwe hadi pewa omhito oyo nope ngeenge ove Ii tuu mondjila. . koilongo youSosiale oshoyo koilongo yaaveshe. "Otuna oku dimbwa aishe oyo ya pita po, ndele hatu kala ngaashi he na oudjuu wa sha. Ya Otto natango okwa kupulashi yaUninginino ngaashi Britain, Can- omunhu na mumwainafana opo tumangulule oshilongo shetu noku shi tunga, Okwa Ii yo a hololaeudwonya laye kokule oveta yefminiko yedina AG- ada na Sweden. (NAMPA) osho Pohamba a ti. Appo Dengeing,e aaluka

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Onda Ii nda haluka uoene eshi manguluko loshilongo shetu 010 lili nde Ii twa edina lange Ia shangwa mewiliko 10 Swapo ya Namibia. * Saturday 9th September momusholondodo wovanhu vati " Arne oko ndili ndina omwenyo ava va dipawa ku Swapo nonda aalukile momaflku 16.06.1989 * Time: 14hOO meedolongo mu Angola, ngaashi nda ftkila moDObra mo Venduka, omo mwa fikila ovaalulti vakwetu. wa shangwa nowa tandavelifwa Ohandi ekel~shi kokule' omito­ kokaogudu ko PUM-Patriotic tolombodatyangana,nondinaowino Speakers: Unity Movement mounyuni. kutya omitoto doludi eli oda tandav­ Kaueke Anton Katamila Onda hala oku 10mbwela oshiwana elifwa keendaadi odo opo da man­ kutya ame onda ile kombada on­ gululwa okudja moZamibia nAngola. Erika Tjaveondja gomukondjeli manguluko nonda aluka Ohandi indile opo omadina 00 a natango ongomukondjeli manguluko, tandavelifwa kongudu ei yo PUM a Emma Mujoro onda kala pondje oule weedula 15, talwe nawa, nokukonakonwe. ondili nomukumo aushe, mekondjelo ------IC~ItI]JI]J------

* Sunday 10th September * Time: 14hOO

KENY A LIAISON OFFICE IN NAMIBIA ~peakers: NOTICE TO ALL KENYA CITIZENS IN NAMIBIA Kaveke Katamila

The Kenya Government has opened a Liaison Office at 35 Promenaden Street, Windhoek Central. The Erika Tjaveondja postal address Is P.O. Box 2889; Telephone (061) 226836; Telex 823. Erika Ramakhutla

Although it is not possible to offer full consular services at this point, all Ke nya Citizens (except t~ose attached to UNTAG) are invited to register their particulars by calling personally at the above address. Jackson Kaujeua will provide music! :' II Those wishing to register by post are advised to enclose a copy of their Kenya Passp~rt. are invited to attend.- * NYAYO JUU! * VOTE FOR FREEDOM- VOTE FORSWAPO ' 10 WednesdaySeptember"6 19'89 THE-NA'MIBIAN '

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, ~ COUSI'N'S STILL TOPS RICHLEIGH SCORERS LIST

MOROKA Swallows~ Noel 'Phinda Mzala' Cousins is still firmly entrenched at the top of the Richleigh Shoes leading goalscorers in the NSL's Castle League as his nearest rivals are experiencing a dry spell. Cousins, who's side was engaged In Geelbool Masango (Blackpool), a cup final, could find strong oppo­ Andries Chltja (Sundowns), Au­ sition from Super Kurl Aces' Ot­ gustine Makalakalane (Cosmos) talr 'Plo' Nogueira who scored two 6 - Abel 'Chacldas' Shongwe (WIts), goals Iff his team's 3-1 win over Wonder Mtshall (Amazulu), Lucas Fairway Stars to raise 'his tally to Skhosana (CeIUc), Shane MacG­ seven goals. regor (Kaizer Chiefs), Joel 'Fire' At the same time Jomo Midas Faya (Amazulu), Brian Johnson FEELING THE STRAIN. Ricardo Teixera (right), president of the Brazilian Football Federation Cosmos' Eric September struck one (Sundowns), Graham Boyle (Wits) In his team's 2-1 win over Vaal 5 • Tebogo Molol (Pirates), Er.nest (CBF), pictured with his predecessor, Otavio Guimaraes. The CBF is u~ ~n arms against the .~hileans, as they accused the latter's keeper of faking injury after they were tratlmg 1-0 to the Brazlhans. Reefs Time Stars to draw level with Motloung (Vaal Reefs), Albert Orlando Pirates' Basil 'Kaapse Nyalunga (Bush Bucks), Peter Gor­ Dans' Steenkamp and Leeds don (Wits), Emmanuel Seame (Fair­ United's Samuel Sikhakane on 11 way Stars), Carlos das Neves and goals. Barry Diamond (Both of Hellenic), BRAZILIANS ACCUSE Leading scorers: Vincent Webb and Andries Mot­ 15 - Noel Cousins (Swallows) soane (Both of Vaal Reefs), Doctor 13 - Mark WlIllams (Hellenic), Khumalo (Chiefs), Thomas Madl· Philemon Maslnga (Jomo Cosmos) gage (Cosmos), Steve Sekano CHILE OF FAKING 12· John 'Shoes' Moshoeu (Giant (Swallows) Blackpool) 4 • Dave Caldwell (Arcadia), Johan­ 11 - Eric September (Jomo Cos· nes 'Chippa' Molatedl and Absa­ mos), Basil Steenkamp (Orlando lom 'Scara' Thlndwa (Both of INJURY TO KEEPER Pirates), Samuel Sikhakane (Leeds Chiefs), Bennet Gondwe and MI­ United) dIlleI Williams (Both of Bush Bucks), BRAZILIAN soccer officials have accused Chile oUaking an injury neutral ground," Federation presi­ 10 - Fanle Madlda (Blackpool) Jeffrey Lekgetla (Celtic), Kevin to goalkeeper Roberto Rojas in a v.ital World Cup qualifying tie dent Sergio Stoppel told journalists 9 • Ben Maroga (Vaal Reefs), Reg­ Mqdle (Wits), Owen da Gama against Brazil. on the team's arrival in Santiago gie Jantjles (HelleQIc) (Swallow!,), Lawrence Maake,and early on Monday. 8 • Bennet Masinga (Sundowns), Pltso Moslm!lne (BQth'of Co~m~s), Eurico Miranda, vice-president of jas fell to the ground but witnesses The Brazilian press unanimously ,Moses Molol (Fairway Stars), Sammy Troughton and Cedric the Brazilian FootbaIl Federation said the flare landed several metres ac~used Rojas, who plays his club Taswald Human (Hellenic), Ian NakhuJDwa (B'oth of Sundowns), (CBF), said, Chile - 1-0 down,when from him . . ' . " " football in Brazil and -left Rio 'on a Palmer (Grinaker Rangers), Marks Philemon Mulala arid ' Andrew the match was abandoned 3fter_an _. ,_. Bla~il,!!eediJ!gJlnly!drawt.o~iI}, sttecher, oL fakip.g...,His club, Sao ...... ?n ...... '. :p.oayane..(Kalze ~!a) , Josephi'(BO'tlf.Of ~OWn"SfJfi ), incident in the 69th minute - were South American Group Three and a Paulo, was reported lIS saying.it no 7 '. Albert 'Bashln' Mahlangu Bonga Shusha (Aces) and Kevin looking for the slightest reason to place in next year's World Cup -Fi- longer wanted "this bad character in (Pirates); altair 'Plo' Nogueira van der Heuv.el' (R'angers) walk out. " nals in Italy, led 1-0 through a 49th-' our squad". '. (Aces), Trevor Pool (Arcadia), "Everybody could see that 'Rojl!S minute goal by Careca. was faking. The Chileans were only FIFA, based in Zurich, are ex- seeking a way out. They knew they peeted to rule on the match after could not beat us, so they made all studying a report from Argentine this scene," he said, referee Juan Carlos Loustau. Miranda said he was confident the Rojas was carried from the field International Football Federation with what appeared to be blood pour- (FIFA) would rule that Brazil had , ing down his neck. won Sunday's match. His team-mates later refused to "We have even decided to pay the return and Loustau suspended the $15 000 bonus prize each of our match. players will get for winning the group In Santiago, Chile said they had and the berth for the World Cup formally asked FIFA to order the Finals," he said. match to be replayed on a neutral Brazilian team doctor Lidio Toledo ground. said he saw his Chilean counterpart A Chil~an newspaper on Monday "spill mercurochrome allover his morning branded the Brazilians (Rojas') face to pretend it was blood". "Mafiosos" and another headline A flare was thrown from the 140 screamed, "It's war". 000 crowd in the 69th minute of the "The Chilean Football Federation clash at the Maracana Stadium. Ro- asked FIFA to order the match on

THE NAMIBIAN is published by the Free Press of Namibia (Ply) Ltd with offices at 104 Leutwein Street Windhoek. It is printed by John Meinert (Ply) Ltd of Stuebe I Street, and edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during offICe hours at telephone 36970/112, telex 3032 Windhoek or fax 33980 or PO WOZA MAJIDA. Kaizer Chiefs captain and destroyer, Wellington Manyathi, had the 70 OOO-strong Box 20783 Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by,Gwen crowd on their feet at times as he had the Swallows players chasing shadows whenever in possession. Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. Here the Bird~ mid-field ace, Johannes Mahlangu, is above to receive the Amakhosi-treatment.

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SPORT SHORTS ... SPORT SHORTS ..

THOMPSON BID FOR FOURTH TITLE

WORLD record holder Daley Thompson will bid for his fourth successive Commonwealth Games Decathlon title in Auckland next January. Thompson, 31, winner in Edmond in 1978, Brisbane in 1982 and Edinburgh in 1986, was on Tuesday given the third descretionary place in England's team alongside Alex Kruger and Mark Bishop, top two in the official trial. MATCH-WINNER. Big Fellah Snewe (right), Black Africa's pivot in a mid-field confrontation with Thompson won Olympic gold medals in Moscow in 1980 and Los Angeles Orlando Pirates' dynamic striker, Kleintjie Gaseb, during their Metropolitan Cup clash at the in 1984 - when he set the current world record of 8,847 pionts - the world Katutura Stadium last month. The Sea Robbers won 3-1. Black Africa and the Buccaneers, together title in 1983 and European titles in 1982 and 1986. with Pepsi African Stars, are believed to be the major crowd pullers in Namibia. Injury thwarted his chances of retaining his Olympic crown in Seoul last year. He finished fourth. SWA RUGBY TEAM MAKES TWO CHANGES BATAKES THE South West African rugby selectors have made two changes to the side that defeated Northern Free State recently for Saturday's Santambank Currie Cup match against Transvaal in Windhoek. Andre Stoop returns at fullback in place of Gielie Vermeulen and Japie Vermaak replaces Leon Stoop at scrumhalf. MAINSTAY CUP Team: Andre Stoop, Ben Swarts, Michael Marais, Johan Deysel, Gerhard Mans (captain), Shaun McCulley, Japie Vermaak, Rooies Mostert, Eben BY CONRAD ANGULA Beukes, ManieGrobler, Willem Maritz, SarelLosper, Arra van der Merwe, Joe Herrmann, Theo Oosthuizen. Reserves: Leon Stoop, Henk Le Grange NASHUA Black Africa, Namibia's answer to South Africa's Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs, won their first major and Jasper Coetzee. cup after two poor seasons in the NNSL Super League when they clinched the Mainstay Cup, the cup . they have last won in 1987, by downing Blue Waters 1-0 in the final clash at the Windhoek Stadium on POPPEl WINS CATALONIA THIRD lEG Saturday. DUTCH rider Jean Paul van Poppelon Monday won the third leg of the 69th "It does not matter how we won it. Black Africa, without doubt the to injury. Tour of Catalonia Cycling Race. Another Dutch rider, Steven Rooks, Whether it was in extra time or on team with the best cup record in the Despite the return of most of the became new overall leader. penalties, I was confident that my country, are not playing their normal stars this season, and despite secur­ Van Poppel was clocked in four hours, 52 minutes and 30 seconds over the boys would make it," said Mr Bush­ destructive and entertaining soccer ing the services of a quality coach 198 kilometres from EI Vendrell. Bush Phoofolo, Black Africa's coach. at the moment. like Bush-Bush, Black Africa still He won the leg, the longest in the seven-day Catalonian race, in a fmal mass While Kaizer Chiefs were slaugh­ "Their seven golden years are failed to show their best at the start of sprint. tering Moroka Swallows at the Soc­ over," said a neutral soccer follower this season. " But their remarkable 1;wo Spaniards, Manuel Jorge Domingueq and Casimiro Moreda, were cer City Stadium, situated between last year when the Lively Lions· failed improvement in our last leagut; out­ second and third. Johannesburg and Soweto, in the to win any competition last season. ings caused us to move from last to Two riders, Mathieus Hermans of the Netherlands and Humberto Parra of second-leg fmal of the JPS Cup Se­ Black Africa were plugged by second-best in the first round of the Colombia, withdrew from the race in this leg. ries on Saturday, Black Africa de­ various problems then. Their pivot Super League," said coach Bush­ Rooks took the overallleader. ~ the seven-day,1124-kilometre race from feated their traditional rivals, Blue and highly respected striker, Fellah Bush. his fellow Dutch cyclist Gert Jan Theunisse. Waters, in Windhoek on the same Snewe (who was also responsible for And on Saturday, BA, against all day at the same time. Blue Waters' downfall on Saturday), odds, beat Blue Waters 1-0 after extra PAlESTINA, ARABS IN EXCITING DRAW BA had to virtually squeeze through for a short time joined the B loemfon­ time, thanks to a goal from Fellah, to to the finals. They beat Tsumeb's tein-based team, Celtic. Dribble win the Mainstay Cup for their thou­ First Division outfit, Rangers, 4-1, master, Lucky Maradona Richter, was sands of cup-hungry fans. TIlE Palestinian team held its own to tie powerful rival The United Arab Cuca Tops 5-4 on penalties, and in and out of the game after he also Whether the Lively Lions will keep Emirates 1-1 in the third Palestine Soccer Cup Championship on Monday. struggled to a 2-1 victory over Rob­ returned from a spell with Celtic, and on winning in the next competition ­ Palestinian striker Dawoud Abdul Karim scored his team's first and last ber Chanties in the semi-final before Lucky Thindwa Bostander, undoubt­ the Castle Challenge Cup - and the goal since the tournament started on Thursday, in the 31st minute from a they fmally met Blue Waters. edly the finest player in the country next season (hopefully in a better long hit. "We are going to shoot the Birds at the moment, was switched from atmosphere), remains to be seen. The U.A.E. sprinted to a draw when Issa Abid Sirour scored in the 60th down in the final," said Black Af­ one position to the other' 'to fill the No one will argue the fact that a minute, giving his team its second point in the tournament after their 1-1 rica's captain and national right-back, gaps", said BA's former coach and back -in-form B lack Africa will be of draw with Qatar on Saturday. Bigman Schultz, when questioned now deputy to Bush-Bush, Rusten . great benefit to soccer as a sport in In Mosul, Northern Iraq, Tunisia defeated North African neighbour Algeria by The Namibian Sport on his side's Mogane. our coun try .- 2-1. Adil Salim of Tunisia scored his team's first goal in the 32nd minute chances against the coastal team in Gindis 'Speedtrap' Gawanab, one "In Namibia, a cup fmal without and fellow striker Nawfal Al-Rumaiti scored a penalty kick in the 42nd the final. of the stars of the 1987 squad, left BA is like a cup final without Kaizer minute. Algeria's Mohammed Rhaimi scored his team's only goal in the "We struggled to get through to Windhoek for Oranjemund; Frankie Chiefs in South Africa," said sport 44th minute. the fmal. It was not that easy, you 'Speedtrap' Fredericks, their free­ writer Pandeni Ekandjo, who also In Kirkuk, Northern Iraq, Kuwait tied Bahrain 0-0. The Bahrainis were know, but we promised our fans and, scoring sprinting sensation, went to believes that Black Africa, together playing their first match of the tournament. Kuwait had lost to Saudi Arabia most important of all, our sponsors, study in America, and their mid­ with Orlando Pirates - and do not 2-0 on Saturday. Nashua, to win the Mainstay Cup field general and two-hand expert, forget the Pepsi Boys - are the major under their sponsorship," the over­ Bernhard Dichotle, was out of the crowd pullers in Namibian cup his­ SAN JOSE TO HOST WORLD WALKING CUP lapping defender said. game for the entire 1988 season, due tory.

SAN Jose, California, will host the 1990 World Walking Cup, the Interna­ tional Amateur Athletic Federation announced yesterday. The IAAF, track and field's international governing body, also said that Athens, Greece, would be the site of next years' Grand Prix fmal, while Dublin, Ireland, would host the 1990 15-kilometres world road race for women. Dates of the three events were not announced. FORMULA ONE CHAMP JOINS BENETTON

NELSON Piquet, former formula one world champion of Brazil, will drive for Benetton next season, his new team said on Monday. Piquet, 37, who currently drives for Lotus, will join Italian Alessandro Nannini in 1990 butBenetton said the length of the contract and other details had not yet been worked out. r Italian rivals Ferrari said they would name the driver who will join Britain's ,'" Nigel Mansell in their 1990 team before Sunday's Italian Grand Prix at Monza. Italian sports papers named Ferrari's new man as French former world champion Alain Prost, who said in July he would be leaving the British­ based McLaren team at the end of the season. But Ferrari press spokesman Franco Liistro said he could not confirm the reports. "At this point no agreement has been reached regarding the driver NO WAYS! Rudolph Seale, Amakhosi's talented left-back, blocks id-fielder, Goodman who will join Mansell," he told Reuters from Ferrari's headquarters at Hlongwane, to proceed to Chiefs' goal, in the two sides' exciting JPS Cup final clash at the Soccer City Maranello. Stadium at Crown Mines. Chiefs won 2-1.