"- VON FRANCOIS RUNS FROM WITBOOI TO - FEATURE INSIDE TODAY

Bringing Africa South . Vol.2 No,. t ,

ao YST RY."'- . ',DE PE S Military expert says local . authorities' explanation leaves many questions

BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA

THE bombing of a Namibian border village on Sunday morning, which the Police have blamed Qri AngQlan government forces, has sparked a row about the origins of tbe plane involved in the incident. . . A police spokesperson in Wind­ vide them with an excuse to come to toBaganiis 800 kilometres and 1100 hoek, Chief Inspector Kierie du Rand, the rescue of a beleaguered Unita. kilometres respectively. said on Sunday night an Angolan A flight from Menogue to Bagani Soviet-made MiG fighter aircraft had MAJOR VICTORY would leave Angolan fighter aircrafts dropped a bomb near Bagani in hardly a few minutes "to be on sta­ . Angolan forces claimed a major tion". The military sourcesaid while ' • The plane, he said, was.believed to victory against. Unita on December this was possible, it 'was highly un­ have been on a bombing mission 23. Lu anda saiQ Fapla forces had likely. against Vnita targets near the Ango­ takea the strategic town 'Of Matringa, , 'The Angolan,cairf-ot.ce has Mi~h - . lan/Namibian border. which is only 220 kilometres from 21s, MiG-23s and SU-22s., The bomb, according to the police, the Unita stronghold, Jamba. According to the military expert, had been dropped about three to four But according to a Western mili­ the MiG-21 is a versatile war 'ma­ kilometres inside Namibia, about 100 tary expert in Windhoek, the expla­ . chine. Itcan be deployed as a fighter, metres away from the village in the nations given by the local authorities an interceptor, or as a .ground at­ Kavango. here pose more questions than they tacker. Angolan military sour.ces on give answ·ers. "Thus, from the point of view of Monday denied that one of their air­ The source, who declined to be aircrafts,. it is completelY feasible craft was involved in the bombing named, said "this (incident) leaves that the aircraft could have taken off incident, saying the report was a more unanswered questions". The from Cuito Cuanavale or Menogue. fabrication by the South African and round trip from Angola's airforce or that it could have'been a MiG-21 United States governments to pro- bases at Cuito Cuanavale and Menogue or an SU-22," the source explained. CRATER SIZE$TRANGE

"But what is weird is the size of PRINCIPLE the cx:ater and the effective radius of . the bomb. The Russian white phos­ phorous bomb has an effective ra­ dius of 150 to 200 metres, and it BEFORE UNITY would have taken out' the village. There is no way you can drop that Kosie Pretorius lashes out at Jan de Wet bomb 100 metres away from a vil­ lage without taking the village out," THE DISAGREEMENT between himself and Mr Jannie de THE head of the United Nations High Commission f()r Refugees in Wetwas not 'personal' but rather a matter of princil'le. This CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Windhoek, Mr Sylvester Awuye. was said by the leader of the white National Party in Namibia, Mr Kosie Pretorius, in a press release yesterday. - - ' , Reacting to what he called a "one­ National (ACN) was who was the sided" press conference by Mt de legitimate leader of the front and Wet on Monday, Mr,Pretorius said which was the legitimate constitution BACK ON TRACK that the disagreement between the it represented; two top of Action Christian Mr Pretorius confirmed that to date all efforts to effect reconcili­ UNHCR will continue to provide assistance to.Namibia ation ' betw~en the two, including arbitration, had failed. THE funding crisis which threatened to prematurely end the Secretariat in New York and the "¥y party which puts unity assi,stance given 'to 'returned exiles. by the United Nations High UNHCR in Geneva on possible ways aPoJl:t'. ~nciple to avoid division Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) has been solved. of solving the funding problem. will Hirst .JOse its principles and When Mr Stoltenberg took up his then its unity"', he said. This was disclosed by the UNHCR's end of this month the UNHCR would duties yesterday, further discussions Mr-Pretorius, adding that he could head of mission in Windhoek, Mr continue to provide assistance to had been held and agreement on not :'ignore' the allegations made Sylvester Awuye, in an interview returnees until the end of June, when continuing the programme was reached by Mr de Wet at a press conference yesterday. the food distribution programme was after new sources of funding had which had received wide coverage, Mr A wuye said the UN Secretary­ planned to end iil1yway. been identified. said that he had written a lengthy General, Mr Javier Perez de Cuellar, The imminent collapse of the letter to Mr de Wet on December and the new High Commissioner for UNHCR's operations due to lack of 18, to which he had not yet had a Refugees, Mr Thorvald Stoltenberg, funds was widely reported on radio, reply. had agreed that the UNHCR should television and the local press on . He regretted that the'matter be­ be allowed 1.0 complete its work in Tuesday. Mr Kosie Pretorius • principle tween them had now become one Namibia. The head of the local UNHCR office said that there had been ongo­ before unity of open public debate. This meant that instead of being­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 forced to wind up its operations at the ing consultations between the UN 2 Wednesday January 17 1990 THE NAMIBIAN ANC executives in Lusaka for policy talks \ ~.... 6,;> '" • PI J ocf\ • /'!------­no ~/ YOUR DAlLY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD,Wrvl<: LEADERS of the African National Congress (ANC), reunited after more than 25 years in jail and exile, began talks on Tuesday aimed at defining their strategy for negotiations with the South African government. Walter Sisulu and Govan Mbeki, inside and by President tion to pave the way for talks. k.ading a group of prominent ANC F,W. de Klerk's drive to seize the The movement says it will only Aquino tries members who arrived in Lusaka on initiative from anti-apartheid forces. drop armed struggle under a negoti­ Monday to an emotional welcome The ANC committed itself last ated end to hostilities once Pretoria from exiled comrades, made a brief year to seek a negotiated settlement has met its conditions for starting public appearan\e to lay a wreath at and says it is ready for talks with De talks. to consolidate a Zambian national monument. Klerk if he meets certain conditions. A three-day ANC national execu­ ANC official Stanley Mabizela said First among these is the release of tive committee beginning on Thurs­ they would meet the nationalist Nelson Mandela, widely expected in day may co-opt Sisulu and others movement's policy-making inner the next few weeks. into its ranks. Sisulu, a former party army support cabinet and then attend an official Mandela's detention has been the secretary-general, is currently, like reception hosted by Zambian Presi­ focus of a highly successful world­ Mandela, just an ordinary ANC dent Kenneth Kaunda. wide campaign by the ANC but his member taking orders from Lusaka. PRESIDENT Corazon Aquino, attempting to head off a fresh coup The arrival of Sisulu and his grey­ release could backfire on the oranisa­ However, major leadership changes attempt in the Philippines, launched a series of meeting on Tuesday haired group of prison veterans has tion if world opinion sees it as the end including the naming of a successor with military officers to hear their problems and secure their lifted the morale of the 78-year-old of South Africa's problems. to ailing ANC President Oliver Tambo loyalty. organisation, driven into exile in the _ The ANC argue that any conces­ will not be possible until a full con­ Aquino gave a luncheon for 25 army captains and 15 lieutenants at the Mala­ early 1960s. sions made by De Klerk have been gress is held in June. canang presidential palace, and a spokesman said she 'intended to meet officers in But senior AN C officials said their wrung from him by pressure and that Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda small groups twice a week for "free-wheeling dialogue". trip was more than a sentimental South Africa must not be "let off the warned the ANC leaders when he "We expect the officers that are called by the president will express their minds reunion between men who last 'met hook". welcomed them on Monday that they and to me that will give the president a better bird' s eye view ... on the thinking of all 27 years ago. This week's meetings are expected would have to do more to secure of the officers," military spokesman Brigadier-General Oscar Florendo told report­ Some Congress members have to discuss how to handle Mandela's unity among anti-apartheid forces or ers. registered concern that the ANC might release and how to respond if De risk the South African government Aquino's military adviser, Major-General Mariano Adalem, said the junior be outpaced by fast-moving changes Klerk lifts the ban on the organisa- exploiting their divisions. officers had largely raised grievances about promotion bottlenecks within the military, particularly from captain to major and major to lieutenant-colonel. They also discussed their pay and allowances, operational support in the field, and briefed her on how they had acted during the December 1-7 mutiny, the sixth and most serious attempt to topple Aquino in almost four years. UK Foreign Secretary "They assured the president that should there be any disturbance again, the president and the government can count on their support as one," Adalem said. Army rebels have threatened to launch a fresh coup attempt soon to oust Aquino and set up a military-civilian rulingjunta to sort corruption and a 20-year communist upholds forced return insurgency. AdaJem said the intention was to forge.a closer rapport and understand­ ing between the government and the military. SAiTRANSKEI of boat·people THOUSANDS of Vietnamese boat people facing forced repatriation from a crowded Hong Kong detention centre greeted visiting Brisith Foreign Secretar), Douglas Hurd with chants of protest DIPLOMATIC yesterday. Hurd, who pushed the controver­ space," Hurd said. genuine refugee status during a screen­ ROW CONTINUES sial. repatriation policy through the Britain and Hong Kong provoked ing process that Amne'sty said was British parliament, brushed past the widespread international .criticism last fatally flawed. SOUTH AFRICA has now paid Transkei its R205 million share of demonstrators barely glancing at their month when 51 Vietnamese boat "We've sent back 51 and I don't banners. people became the first group to be think Amnesty is suggesting any of the customs union revenue pool after blocking payment for two Inmates wearing white headbands, sent back home against their wilL those who have been sent back are weeks. the Vietnamese colour of mourning, The human rights group Amnesty refugees," Hurd said. But the Department of Foreign This is but one facet of a continu­ marched round the camp ' shouting International said on Monday that Amnesty cited the example of a Affairs hinted in Pretoria yesterday ing diplomatic row between Pretoria "give us freedom," and "we'd rather some of the 51 had been brutally young Christian who, despite facing that further payments may be with­ and Umtata. die than go back to a communist' treated by police and camp guards jail in Vietnam for crimes against the held unless Transkei lifted "trade South African official sources were country" throughout his visit to the some weeks earlier. The Hong Kong state, failed to win refugee status restrictions" on South Africa. cited on Tuesday as saying that General camp on isolated Hei Ling Chau Is­ government described Amnesty's until the UNHCR intervened. The department said the payment Holomisa attempted a coup against land, a former leper colony. allegations as "unfounded". The Hong Kong government said had been made in the "light of the Ciskei in August last year - but that Toddlers waved banners saying Camp inmate Tran Toan Duc, 28, the UNHCR could be relied on to discussion between State President Transkei Defence Force troops turned "help Vietnamese children" while who said he was a nuclear physicist provide a safety net for borderline ·F.W. de Klerk and the chairman of back in their hired vehicles after adults sported placards declaring: "No who fled Hanoi because he faced cases. the Military Council, Maj-Gen. Bantu crossing the Transkei border when suppressing our peaceful demonstra­ persecution for criticising the gov­ Local UNHCR chief Robert van Holomisa, in Umtata on January 11, they got cold feet. tion" and "we can't believe in Hanoi ernment, insisted that if he were sent Leeuwen said on Tuesday: "We don't and on the assumption that the prob­ Meanwhile, charges by Transkei authorities' promise" . back he would simply return to Hong have the resources to provide a so­ lem arising from the imposition of that destabilisation forces and a hit "These were well organised dem­ Kong as soon as he could. called safety net in cases of manda­ trade restrictions which the Republic squad operated from South African onstrations, I think they were for "I have a bad future in Hanoi," he tory repatriation. of the Transkei has imposed on the soil against General Holomis have your benefit rather than mine," Hurd shouted throught the wire barriers at "There are problems in !,he screen­ Republic of South Africa will be not been resolved. Trar.skei detained told reporters after his tour of the reporters, ing system itself. And therefore we resolved before further transfer pay­ alleged hit squad members, one of camp, Hong Kong, which holds nearly 56 cannot offer any ' guarantees. It is ments are due". them a South African policeman. Hurd, in the British colony on a 000 Vietnamese boat people, regards incorrect to say that we can. Transkei apparently broke customs The S.A. Police confirmed that four-day . visit, . expressed his com­ the vast majority as illegal immi­ "We are not able to assure with union agreements by banning the Constable M. Mabunda had disap­ mitment to the policy of forcible grants rather than refugees fleeing any confidence that there might not import of Sorghum beer from Natal. peared while on duty. repatriation. persecution. be refugees amongst them .. .! share "We wish to clear the camps as Refugee workers say only a small the concern expressed by Amnesty," soon as one can and prevent the camps percentage can hope to establish filling and re-filling," he said. ABC-TV NEWS FROM THE USA The United Nations High Com­ mission for Refugees (UNHCR) wants forced repatriation to be put on hold U.N. investigates Zaire's by to give its voluntary return programme FolJow the news of the world as seen millions a chance to work. of Americans: ABC World News Tonight with Under U.N. auspices, 104 Viet­ human rights abuse namese returned voluntarily to Ha­ _ Peter Jennings. Presented by the United States noi on Tuesday, the tenth group to go back since the programme started in A SPECIAL U.N. commission against torture is visiting Zaire for Information Service March. . talks with ministers, judicial authorities on human rights and will (Usis). Their departure brings the number visit prisons and detention centres, government officials said Tuesday. who have chosen to return to 1093. The commission i headed by Pieter Kooijkmans of the Netherlands. He Hurd chatted briefly with inmate declined to speak to reporters until he finishes his mission Friday. Date: Today ' Huang Quang Minh, 38, asking him He met Moday with Zaire's minister for citizens' rights, Nimy Mayidika why he had left Vietnam and ac­ Nigmbi. Time: 17h15 cepted letters of protest from inmates. Zaire's governinent has long been crticised by Amnesty International [or Heavy security insulated him [rom widespread human rights abuses, including torture of prisoners o[ conscience, Place: Academy Foundation House, 1 Johann the noisy but peaceful protesters and However during a visit to the United States last year Zaire's President there were no untoward incidents. Mobutu Ses Seko said he had adopted new measures to protect human rights. Albrecht Street (coner of Brahms Street) - "The main problem is there are He also said the U.N. Commission for Human Rights had withdrawn his too many people here in too small a country from a list of nations it monitors. THE NAMIBIAN > Wednesday January 17 199(} 3

BACK ON TRACK POWER TO WOMEN UNHCR will continue to provide assistance to Namibia WOMEN were more capable than men of dealing with comm unity­ education, shelter, health, income CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 related issues, and the time has come when women should become generating activities, support for town clerks and mayors. This was the view of Mrs Libertine Mr Awuye, however, explained "All these developments over the vulnerable groups, family support Amathila ofSwapo, who was interviewed by SWABC TV last night. that this information was based on an past 48 hours have put a completely and agriculture. Mrs Amathila referred bri'efly to the fact that women should also campaign interview he gave last week before different complexion on the situation ... The programme was planned as an actively in the forthcoming municipal elections. the dramatic turn-around in the situ­ "The important thing is that the intensive short-term project and Mr She said that the so-called 'single quarters' in Katutura were a focus of ation. threat of closure has receded, and we De Cuellar launched an appeal for crime, and that all people should have their own homes to live in. Both the UN Secretary-General and can carry on the duties we have been donations towards the estimated the High Commissioner for Refu- · undertaking," he said. US$12-million cost of the whole gees had agreed to find the funds to Although the UNHCR's resettle­ programme. allow the UNHCR mission in Na­ ment programme for returnees has Mr Awuye said that due to lack of mibia to continue to operate. been saved, the prospects for its funding the programme was never Reconciliation Mr De Cuellar launched an appeal emergency rehabilitation programme fully implemented, buthe was happy on December 27 last year for dona­ are not very bright. to report that the agricultural compo­ tions to cover the US$S,6-million The emergency rehabilitation pro­ nent had been funded by Unicef and shortfall in the local UNHCR budget. gramme was conceived after an in­ the UN Food ,and Agricultural Or­ talks in north get Mr A wuye expected that the Sec­ ter-agency UN mission to the north ganisation. retary-General would receive the by the UNHCR, the United Nations Seeds were distributed to return­ necessary support from donor coun­ Scientific and Cultural Organisation, ees to meet the present planting sea­ tries to enable the UNHCR to con­ the United Nations Children Fund, son and they were also been given off the ground tinue its work in Namibia. the World Food Programme and the agricultural implements like hoes, In addition, the Secretary-General's World Health Organisation. pangas and axes. Special Representative in Namibia, The agencies went to the north to According to Mr A wuye many VARIOUS groups in Kavango in northern Namibia, have adopted Mr Martti Ahtisaari, had also ap­ determine what assistance could be countries which were approached for a reconciliation plan of action for their area, SWABC radio news proached several possible donors. given to the returnees to help them to funds to support the rehabilitation reports. re-integrate into the society and to programme felt that they would rather Traditional leaders, members of Swapo, the DT A, the SWA Police, church 'DIFFERENT help them get on their feet. save their contributions for bi-Iateral leaders, representatives of the Kavango administration and disbanded former · The sectors identified by the mis­ aid after independence. members of the police counter-insurgency unit, Koevoet, and the SWA COMPLEXION' sion for special consideration were Territory Force met in Rundu at the weekend. There it was decided to hold meetings with the various tribes in the region. All tribal leaders would be involved in organising these gatherings, to be addressed by representatives of political parties and churches. Untag would monitor the meetings, scheduled to start on January 21. CONSTITUTION United Nations personnel have actively encouraged contact between all groups in Namibia, particularly in the north where post-election violence broke out late last year between former members of the security forces and Swapo soldiers.

Y FRIDAY? The Diocese of Namibia is extremely sad to announce the cJeath of The SWABC TV News last night quoted the Secretary of the Constituent Assembly, Mr Hennie van Venerable PHILIP HANGULA Rensburg, as saying that itwas expected that agreement on Namibia's independence constitution would be reached by the target date of Friday. SHILONGO, priest of this diocese, Archdeacon of Odibo and Rector of The Standing Committee started Mr van Rensburg was quoted by made, was available. (This despite its discussions again yesterday, with SW ABC as saying that it was ex­ the fact that the draft constitution ,the Parish of St. Mary's, Odibo. the three legal experts from South pected that the constitution would be was published in a detailed summary Africa - Mr Marinus WiecJ:lers, Pro­ finished within two days, and agree­ in The Namibian last week). Mr Dirk Father Shilongo died in the Windhoek State fessa- Gerhard Erasmus and Mr Arthur ment reached by Friday as planned. Mudge, DTA chairperson, told his Hospital in the early hours of Tuesday morning, Chaskalson - who assisted in draw­ The SW ABC also reported that party mouthpiece last week that the January 16, 1990, after a lengthy illness borne ing up the draft constitution, along since the Standing Committee sits in 'leak' of the draft constitution to the with Messrs Hartmut Ruppet and camera no information on the con­ press from the Standing Committee with great bravery. Vekuii Rukoro. tent of the constitution or progress was "under investigation". We extend to his wife, Meme Peneambeko, their children and all the members of their family, our sincere condolences and deepest sympathy. Our loving prayers are offered up for their strength and comfort at this time of their bereavement. Funeral arrangements will be announced later in AAR the press. . COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA REPATRIATION RESETTLEMENT May he rest in peace - and rise in glory. RE~1'RUCT1ON

* Toesluit-motorhuis The following people should report to Mr Joseph S. ~ROSPARK R210000 * Twee afdakke Nangolo at CCN/RRR, 8 Mont Blanc Street, . * Gerieflike SUIDERHOF Windhoek, on 22 Januaty 1990, at 14h30 (2:30p.m) drieslaapkamerhuis R140000 met twee volledige badkamers. * Drie s1aapkamers met 1. Enatha Andreas 17. Benard John 33. Regina Shilengitha Oopplan kombuis 2. A1feus Namushinga * i.g.k. 18. Fares Ambunda 34. Thresia Theophelus met aJmle opwas-area. 3. Aloisius Sheehama 19. Gabriel Hamunjala 3S. Paul Shipale * Sit/eetkamer 4. GabrielNiinkoti 20 Sam Shanghala 36. Maria Steven * Sitkamer * Baie mooi kombuis 5: Hosea Kamuwa 21. Leonard Kadhila 37. Herman Hilunduta * Eetkamer * Aparte vertrek met 6. John K wedhi * TV-kamer eie in gang wat vir 'n , 22. Nahas Kadjala 38. Ester Shiwaya 7. Joseph Thomas 23. Peter Nampadhi 39. Stanley Shikwamdi * Twee motorhuise kantoor gebruik kan 8. Michael Hamukoto 24. Emilia Shindove 40. Bertha Angula * Drie afdakke word vir iemand wat 9. Nicky Kwedhi 25. Hilda Eino 41. Ismael Onesmus * Swembad vanaf huis werk 10. Paul Limene 26. Helen Indongo 42. Joseph Lemesius * Woonstel met: Toesluit-motorhuis 11. Anna Albino * 27. Indileni Shindove 43. Kavungo Veiko Slaapkamer * Diefwering 12. Foibe Makanda 28. Kaarina Shinana 44. George Kapa . Badkamer 13. Hilda Ampenya 29. Lalja Ndje1ekeni 4S. Kareg Matheus Kombuis 14. Hilja Shuudeni 30. Lavinia Silas 46. Emilia Mathias KHOMASDAL IS. Lucia Iyambo 31. Liina David 47. Anna Herman 16. Asser Shigwedha '32. Maria Nandjebo ACADEMIA * Drie pragerwe waar­ - R136 000 van twee hoekerwe is. They should come with their Form VI school NabySkool * Drie s1aapkamers met SKAKEL INGE records. The date and time is fixed and they i.g.k. ENGELBRECHT * Groot sit/eetkamer Tel. 37470 (w) should not miss that appointment. * Kombuis, baie groot 43097 (h) 4 Wednesday January 17 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

the aircraft should have had three to air. ·It should have dropped every­ TODAY'S WEATHER continued froni page 1 five bombs. Where are the rest?" he thing or nothing." the source pointed out. In addition, a THE Weather Bureau's detailed forecast for asked. The source further called yes­ Both South Africa and the United the rest of today: fighter aircraft would not have flown terday's Sapa reports - who quoted States yesterday denied the Angolan • Partly cloudy and hot with isolated thunder­ su.ch a distance to drop a small bomb military experts as saying that the assertion that the bomb story was a showers except in the south-west where it will when aMiG-21 could ".ave dropped bomb was dropped at the outside fabrication by the two countri.es to be very hoI. Scallered thundershowers are ex­ 17hS8: Programme Schedule four bombs and an SU-22 six. range of a MiG flying from Cuito justify possible future aid to Unita pected in the north-east. Coast. partly cloudy 18hOO: Weet Jy Nie "If it was an Angolan plan~, it Cuanavale - "bullshit". The Sapa rebels. and cool with fog patches except in the south today where it will be fme. Wind, moderate 18hOS: Jem would have been aMiG or an SU-22, report indicated that the pilot seem­ The United States yearly provides south-wr -lerly but fresh.southerly in the south Glamorous and exciting, Jem and the key is the size of the crater ingly was on a mission against a base US$40-million in aid to Unita which today. incorporates the newest music and and the bomb which allegedly landed just north of the border when he has been fighting the MPLA govern­ fashions into a fast-paced rocl,{ 'n 100 metres away from the village. overshot his target, realised that he ment since 1975. , HOUSES FOR SALE roll fantasy tale. No ways., you can't have a Russian had just enough fuel to make it back Unita is not only an important ally 18h27: Educational white phosphorous bomb dropped to base, and dropped the bomb to of the United States in putting pres­ A BARGAIN! ProgrammeS without knocking off the village," lighten his aircraft. sure on the MPLA government, but You need no deposit 18hS2: Vuller he underlined. its role may also be extended to keeping The source further questioned why for this house 19hOO: Transworld Sport EVERYTHING OR the future Namibian government on 20hOO: Suidwes-nuus there had been no reports of bombs its toes. * Four Bedrooms dropped on the Angolan side of the NOTHING Local observers here believe that Weerberig * Flat (bedroom, border, and wondered whether the the South Africans, with the coop­ 20h2S: Taxi bathroom, kitchen) aircraft only carried one bomb. ,. A MiG carries four bombs and an eration of the Americans, could be "Alex tastes Death" * One Garage "Nobody seems to have heard of . SU-22 six. So if you drop one bomb, trying to invent a reason for their Only RU8 000 When Alex's car is nearly shot off any bombs in southern Angola, but the aircraft goes off balance in the intervention in the Angolan conflict. in a hold-up attemptin his taxi, he KHOMASDAL stuns his fellow cabbies by quitting, and he exchanges his driving * One Garage clothes for a waiter's tuxedo at a One Bathroom * snobbish FrenCh restaurant. One TV-Room * 20h48: Tattinger's * Lounge/dining- "Broken Windows" room Inga Lund, the daughter of * Three Bedrooms concentration camp survivors, was * Flat (bedroom; a happy suburban housewife and bathroom kitchen) mother until her father was killed Only R85 000 by thugs. Her mother's inability KHOMASDAL to mourn her husband publicly triggers confusion and resentment THIS IS A CLASSY in Inga. Current head chef Sheila HOUSE! Bradey goes head-to-head with * Two Bathrooms her predecessor, Alphonse, to * Two Bedrooms determine who's the best and they . * Open kitchen tackle a difficult recipe. * One Garage 2lh36: Newhart "Poor Reception" THE UNITED States Information Service {USIS) donated identical sets of about 100 books each to the Academy * Burglar-proof Library and the Estorff'Reference Library on Tuesday. The sets are entitled "The American Studies Core . Make an offer 22hOO: News/Weather Report 22h20: Pitkos Collection" and were presented by Mr Harvey Leifert, local director of the USIS. Included in USIS's donation Phone Tosca van 22h3S: Educational Programme is also a one-year subscription to "Africa Report", a leading journal of news and comment about Africa and der Hoven African-American relations. Pictured above are (from left to right): Mr Leifert; Ms Margaret Hoffmann,·who received the set on behalf of the Estorff Library; Ms Ria Viljoen, ading director of the Academy's Bureau of Tel.:37470 (w) Library and Information Services; and Mr Basie Buitendacht, Rector of the Academy. 228076(h) UGALI ENTERPRISES offers you a range of professional Hair Care Products for all types of super-curly afro hair. * We sell to Salons, Supermarkets and Stores. *Order Now *Lots of stock available

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE PHONE FANUS HYMAN AT TEL: (061) 33569 (after hours) 41262 or P.O.BOX 30885 or TSUMEB PHARMACY - ANDRE HORN AT TEL: (0671) 2455. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday January 17 1990 5 CIVIL SERVANTS

Mr Allen Hattie The government could not offer better salaries than the private sec­ tor, but it could provide be'tter bene­ RIGHT TO STRIKE fits, he said. "But this still does not compensate. In most instances, gov­ ernment salaries discourag e young people. It might attract better people BY DA'OUD VRIES if it converts these benefits into cash and leave it to the individual to de­ Civil servants aTe now demanding the right to strike. public services. not happen overnight, but we must cide whatever he wants to do wi th Current labour laws prohibit government employees to take industrial The GSSA has also expressed its start working on it." it," said Mr Hattie. action in support of their demands, but tbe Government Service concern about the size of the civil The Government Service is also He suggested that the GSC should Staff Association's (GSSA) chief, Mr Allen Hattie, has called for service. Fifty-five , thousand people faced with a recruitment problem, investigate how it could motivate its the same rights accorded other trade unions to determine conditions are currently employed in the public especially in the high-income levels. employees by providing incentives service. Mr Hattie disclosed that they Mr HattIe admitted that the service to boost their productivity. But per­ of employment and other matters. have on numerous occasions told the must take drastic steps to attract more formance-related incentives are Mr HattIe said the"GSSA demands the Association does not cut any ice. GSC that the country could not af­ skilled and efficient personnel. Such viewed by militant trade unions as the same rights for civil servants as "GSSA feels that 'this is wrong ford such a big workforce. people could only be wooed by higher divisive and a threat to worker soli­ any other trade union. This includes and that there is no reason why we The sheer size of government staff salaries and perks. darity. the right to withhold labour." should be denied these rights which is probably one of the reasons why it The GSSA chairperson said they are available to workers in other cannot afford to pay decent salaries had appealed to the government sectors," he added. to its employees. "There is a need to NEW UNHCR CHIEF streamline the service so that more through the Wiehahn Commission to The GSSA's demand is supported THORVALDStoltenberg, former Norwegian foreign minister, has be granted the right to strike, arbitra­ by the Geneva-based International competetive salaries can be paid to a tion and conciliation. ' 'Here we make Labour Organisation (!LO). Accord­ smaller and more efficient number taken up his new job as United Nations High Commissioner for the obvious exception that the emer­ ing to the labour body, governments of employees," said Mr HattIe. In Refugees (UNHCR) in Geneva, a UNHCR spokesman said on gency services should be kept going, " maintain that their parliaments are this way, he added, the service also Tuesday. he conceded. " going through lots of trouble and will be more productive. Stoltenberg, who arrived in Geneva on Monday ,'was nominated last November Mr Hattle iUS,q reje~te,dthe pie'sent effort to draw up a national budget, Streamlining the service could to the post in which he is responsible for U.N. aid to some 14 million refugees conditions ofemp\

Registrasie van studente vir die 1990 akademiese jaar geskied soos volg: CONTINUE TALKS ** VOORNEMENDE EERSTEJAARSTUDENTE FOUR British military specialists continued senior level talks in Windhoek yesterday on training an army for an' independent ,.. Reeds-gekeurde studente registreer oj:> Woensdag, 17 Januarie 1990, om ShOO in die Namibia. Kollegesaal. A spokesman for the British ob­ The British mission spokesman said server mission in the city said the itwas not usual practice for Britain to ,.. Aile voornemende eerstejaarstudente wat nog nie gekeur is nie, registreer op Woensdag, military men, three middle-ranking provide straightforward budgetary 24 Januarie, om: ShOO in die Kollegesaal. Kandidate se aandag word daarop gevestig dat officers and a member of the De­ assistance. registrasie eers kan geskied nadat hulle gekeur is. Ten einde gekeur te word, moet In fence Ministry in London, would be Hesaid there had been no commit­ afspraak gemaak word. Skakel (061) 42421 uitbreiding 110 (mev. Mercia Pre tori us), of 120 in the country for about ten days. ment "at this stage" and such aid (mev. Rina Liebenberg). Navrae m.b.t. aile aspekte van die registrasie~ toelating tot die They were scheduled to meet rep- would depend on a request from the . resentatives of the 'outgoing South new government. Kollege en kostes kan aan die Rektor of Vise-Rektor gerig word by tel. (061) 42421 . African Administration, Untag the "At the moment we are looking at newly-elected Constituent Assembly aid in three fields", he said. "Mili­ Dokumente --~--~------~------and the majority party, Swapo. tary training, police training - which Swapo leader and Namibia's presi­ has been asked for and we hope to Die onderstaande dokumente moet tydens registrasie ingelewer word: dent-in-waiting, Mr Sam Nujoma, respond to in the form of a Common­ who invited Britam to assist with wealth effort - and the education military training, earlier expressed field" . ,.. Vier paspoortfoto's the hope that, former South African­ Special focus ~ould be placed on ,.. In Fotostatiese afdruk van die matrieksertifikaat lead security force and Swapo adver­ English language training in educa­ ,.. Identiteitsdokument saries would be united in a new de­ tional institutions and. the public sector, fence force for the country. the spokesman said. ** SENIOR STUDENTE ------.:...------­ Swapo fought a 23-year war against A Swapo spokesman, Mr Eddie .Die registrasie van aile senior studente geskied op Dinsdag, 23 J anuarie 1990, om 14hOO in South African control of Namibia Arnkongo, said Britain was the only prior to the implementation last April country approached so far to help in die Kollegesaal. of the UN settlement plan for the the training of an army for Namibia. territory. - Sapa. ** V.D.O.-Studente Registrasie van onderstaande studente geskied op Vrydag, 9 Februarie 1990, om 15hOO in No liquidation for die Kollegesaal. Windhoek Xerographies ,.. Studente wat tans geregistreer is in die V.D.O.-kursusse in Pre-primere Onderwys ,.. Studente wat vir die V.D.O. (Remediering) en V.D.O. (Handwerk) wit registreer (Die WINDHOEK Xerographies, a registered Namibian company, is toelatingsvereistes vir hierdie kursusse is In professionele kwalifikasie wat inhoudelik. stilI doing business and is not winding up as was reported in the nie oorvleuel met die voorgenome kursus nie en wat minstens gelykstaande is aan Windhoek Observer of January 13. So said Mr John Moolman, kategorie C. Dit word deeltyds oor twee jaar aangebierl). the managing director of the company. Mr Moolman said the report which appeared in the weekly newspaper that the company was' 'winding up" and that its board has taken a decision ** O.D.-Studente to finally liquidate the company, was wrong. Registrasie van hier'die studente geskied op Vrydag, 9 Februarie 1990, om 15hOO in die "The company, which commenced trading in 198~; is fully able to qm­ Kollegesaal. Die toelatingsvereiste vir hierdie kursus is In profesionele kwalifikasie wat tinue to supply in the needs of Windhoek, the rest of Namibia and Walvis nie inhoudelik oorvleuel met die voorgenome kursus nie en wat gelykstaande aan Bay, and has no association or involvement in Windhoek's Xerographics kategorie B is. Dit wllfd deeltyds oor twee jaar aangebied. Limited," Mr Moolman concluded. '. 6 Wednesday January 17 1990 . THE NAMIBIAN

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A SPOKESPERSON for the cois - with the death of Kamaherero Municipality has recently claimed in the first days·ofOctober. When his in one of Namibia's weekly successor, Samuel , sent newspapers that "Windhoek as ANXIOUS HIDE-OUT envoys to Windhoek three weeks later, it is today" dates back to its they were most surprised to see the "foundation" by German colonial von Francois and Witbooi and the 'foundation' of Windhoek stone walls of a substantial military commissioner Curt von Francois. fortress springing up. Confronted, The argwnent is that the tradition von Francois said this was this way it of Windhoek as the capital of the BY BRIGITTE LAU was and Samuel let it be. n ILion-state Namibia today - even The fortress (today part of the State though it may have been a Gennan 1890. 3000 head of cattle there. Museum and called the Alte Feste) colony then -dates back to the build­ On 13 September 1890, Hendrik This threw von Francois into the was finished about two years later, in December 1892. In the intervening ing of a colonial military fort on that Witbooi, having emerged as one of most embarrassing - and potentially months and years, von Francois had site by Curt von Francois in 1890. the most powerful rulers in the coun­ dangerous - dilemma: if he allowed According to this line of nonsensical try and not at all in favour of the Witbooi to do so, this would be seen largely been travelling the country. He had also launched an arms-li­ reasoning, Keetmanshoop, for in- . Gennan colonial adventure, decided by the Herero not only as a breach of censing campaign openly directed stance, was "founded" by Leutwein to make a tour of Otjimbingwe. contract (once again leading to a against Witbooi, and applied to Ber­ in 1894; also by ' Leut­ withdrawal of suppoh) but possibly lin for more troops. wein in 1895; and Gibeon by von Witbooi calls for tribute as an act of aggression as well. Burgsdorff in 1894/5. Yet all three And von Francois knew full well There was no question of settlers or administration. Witbooi was watch­ towns trace direct traditions either to that his 60 troops were no match for This was a routine call for the ing the intensifying military prepa- . the establishment in mid-19th cen­ an anned Herero force. On the other tury of a mission station; or to perc collection of tribute - in fact, his rations with growing concern. The eighth such call since 1886. Otjim­ hand, ifhe did NOT allow Witbooi to manent occupation by a chieftaincy; water the cattle, Witbooi would per­ fort just completed and 214 further bingwe apparently functioned as a troops arrived (March 1893), von or to both. All have proudly cele­ haps also see this as an act of aggres­ brated their centenaries decades ago. major source of required supplies of Francois brutally raided the UflSUS­ cattle· and sheep. sion, but against himself. And von Similarly, Windhoek was not only Francois knew his 60 troops were not pecting Witbooi 'settlement at . As they had done before, the Her­ .Hornkrans in the early morning hours established as a mission station in c match either even for the group of 1840 (with "European" -type stone ero and Damara residents of Otjim­ of April 12, 1893, killing eight men bingwe duly, if not happily , supplied Witbooi warriors who were then houses, a church, a street system and approaching Wilhelmsfeste, let alone and 80 women and children. For the him and his warriors with stock: 2000 rest of 1893, he engaged in an en­ even beginnings of a water canal afull force. There was in fact nothing system), but under the ruler Jonker head of cattle and about 1000 sheep tirely unsuccessful and misjudged and goats, no shot having been fued. he could do. Afrikaner had been for many years guerrilla war against Hendrik Witbooi; He left on September 14. After a day's frantic letter writing, by far the largest and politically at least 20 separate military encoun­ This time, however, the Otjim­ CURT von Francois - 'ran away' nail biting and couriers running from dominant town in southern and cen­ ters are on record. He was replaced in bingwe Herero decided to follow him from Witbooi and landed up in Wilhelmsfeste to Witbooi and back, tral Namibia - half a century before Witbooi withdrew, having neither the early weeks of January 1894 by von Francois ever set foot here. in an attempt to retrieve the cattle - Windhoek. Major Theodor Leutwein. quite possibly encouraged by the watered the cattle nor attacked von To be sure, say the proponents of Francois - but having made his point. I certainly see no point in celebrat­ "Windhoek 100" celebrations: but proximity of their Gennanallies' this, went to hide. No call to battle ing Curt von Francois' ;running away the emergence of a capital with modem brand-new fortress and troops. Hen­ could move them away from the Curt runs from Hendrik from Hendrik Witbooi - who had administration, planning and archi­ drik Witbooi and his warriors scat­ Europeans' buildings. In the end done him no harm whatsoever - .as tered them, instantly turned back, Hendrik Witbooi left, on September Within days von Francois and his tec~e surely dates back to von Fran­ the "foundation" of Windhoek. Nor and launched a major attack on Otjim- 15, taking another 1000 head of cattle men left both Wilhelmsfeste and coi~. It dOe.st;l\ l!ll~.' ~ 9.(lfe ~yoiie· . to is it in any way justified to simply , bingwe. with him. No Gennan official' or Otjimbingwe, taking all equipment disregard the half century of docu­ provemeNon~~: : , .. . . :~ : " .. : The basiS of a mOdem admmlStra- Having organised the evacuation soldier had appeared on the site dur­ with them. They went to Windhoek, mented continuous and even famous of women and children, they razed tion (by whi~h I mean a European- ing the three days. which was not, to all appearances, town life Windhoek had had before the settlement to the ground. As in The c return route to Hornkrans . type national bureaucracy) was first claimed by Hendrik Witbooi, and von Francois even arrived in the laid by Major Leutwein in 1985, and other cases, Witbooi did not, how­ (where he was based) Witbooi chose which, morever, had been devoid of country. Finally, it has become clear the first sizeable group of settlers ever, touch the houses of European to pass through Wilhelmsfeste. He much of its population since August that the majority of N amibians .feel started to survey plots, build houses traders and missionaries - which was politely infonned von Francois, in 1880. The move coincided - proba­ that a colonial anniversary is not etc. also only arrived as from 1895. exactly where the Herero, knowing writing, that he intended to water his bly very conveniently for von Fran- worth_celebrating at all. Von Francois was not able to do any planning either, because, as it turned out, he had more than enough to do trying to deal with Hendrik Witbooi. How von Francois arrived This is, in brief, how von Francois arrived in Windhoek, and what hap­ pened until he left in 1894 (detailed references to archival source materi­ als documenting the story may be found in the forthcoming book "The The CCN offers full-time scholarships to the persons listed here. Hendrik Witbooi Papers. Translated by Annemarie Heywood and Eben Each person must contact Mr Kashume at the Formal Education Maasdorp"). When Germany annexed Namibia as a colony in 1884 - some­ thing that went more or less unno­ Unit as soon as possible,and-.must bring a letter of acceptance ticed in this country - the Colonial Office sent three officials who estab­ from the institution of study. Any student who delays in lished their 'headquarters' in a mis- . sion classroom in Otjimbingwe. Five responding may forfeit the offer of a scholarship . years later it emerged that some sort of military fortification might be necessary, because the country was Antonio, Petrus Mungunda, Charles ruled by powerful chiefs not exactly I · in favour of the regulations the Ger­ Ashipala, Anna Namakalu, Heinrich man officials tried to put across. Thus Balie, Caroline Nandago, Jason Kamaherero withdrew the coopera­ tion he had promised 'in 18&5, in Diergaardt, Theo Nauyoma, Naemi November 1988. Hendrik Witbooi, and his father Moses before him, Hamumokola, Lusia Patryus, Julia refused any cooperation whatsover. _ Haoses, Wilhelmina Pedro, Romeo So the Germans fmally sent a few troops -not more than 60 - and a man Hauuanga, Eino Pickering, Beryl with military training, namely Curt liIende, Hilja . Schmidt, Adelgunde von Francois. Having taken over the Otjimbingwe lipumbu, Horsk-Kaminsky Shaduka, Gregorius headquarters in July 1889, von Fran­ Ikyambo, Willem Tjiweza, Jogbeth cois duly, and quickly, organised the building of a small fortress at Tsaobis, Izaak, Laurell Uaetuiihe, Ambrosius some 30 km to the south-west of Otjimbirigwe and strategically situ­ Kariko, Kaverua ated on the key route to the sea. In Kamati, Simeon The CCN offers bursaries for Unisa honour of the Gennan Kaiser Wil­ helm, he named the fortress Wil­ Kastherody, Augustinus studies to the following persons: helmsfeste. in view of this show of at Lenanschek, Ron~da least some military prowess on the part of his would-be "protectors" Awoses, Priscilla Kamaherero renewed the contract of Louw, Christiaan Jahrs, Elsie cooperation with the Germans (which was misleadingly called a 'Protec­ Mabuku,_Christopher Kirstin, Petrus tion Treaty') in May 1890. In Otjim­ Madi, Engelbert Ruhl, Edward bingwe, vegetable gardens were being laid out and trees planted. All seemed Mate, Christoph Swartz, Ugelwi Rudolf set for the establishment of a new colonial capital - until September

- ~--- 8 Wednesday Jan~ary 1 7 199 ~ THE NAMIBIAN

lets "Ir' abual in The Na:ani'bian Foe••

Aakuluntupolisi mOwamboya 1u nd u 1u Iwaombaad h·i 1i la

KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

AAKULUNTU yOpolisi aatiligane mOwambo mwa kwatelwa aapoIisi aakuluntu yAawambo yomOshakati nOndangwa,ngaashi aasamane, Simion Nghoshi, P.Shamartin, na G.A.Shapwa aakalimo yomOngwediva noye Ii Aapolisi yomOshakati, oshowo aasamane P.D.Kandombole na L.Kaukemwa yokOndangwa pakuuva ayehe mbaka otaya lundululilwa koKatutura koWinduka. Kepulo, Omukuluntutaleli gwOpo­ Meuwesen na Kolonela Kruger pe­ Omukuluntutaleli okwa yamukula lisi ya Shakati okwa lombwele Oshifo hala lya Brig. Van Tonder. Omanga omukalelipo gwoshifo shika kutya, shika noku shi koleka kutya mOpo­ Omukuluntutaleli gwOpolisi Van Zyl osha ningwa omolwomayelo ngoka Iisi onkulu yomOwambo otamu ya okOmukuluntutaIeli gwOpolisi Jor­ tag a ningilwa Aalundululwapolisi elunduluko enene, oshoka Aapolisi daan. Ye .omusamane Blaauw, mbaka na ihaya vulu nee anuwa aakuluntu pyendyi yQl.llOwambo <;>taya

Witbooi onder, KOSIE, PLAAS narkose. ondersoek S WAPO se aangewese POLIYIEKE minister van arbeid en mannekrag, pastoor Hendrik Witbooi, word YOEKOMS OP SPEL vandag ontslaan nadat hy gister in die Windhoekse Staatshospitaal toetse onder maar Jannie trap vas narkose moes ondergaan. Die aard van die ondersoek .'.DEUR STANLEY KATZAO is nie bekend gemaak nie. Vol gens 'n hospitaal. "'n PARTY wat eenheid bo beginsel stel om verdeeldheid te voorkom, verloor eers sy beginsels en woordvoerder, dr. N. Louw, ' daarna ook sy eenheid." Dit is die mening van die leier van die Nasionale Party van Suidwes-Afrika, mnr. Kosie Pretorius, wat gewikkel is in 'n leierskaptwis met die leier van die ACN-delegasie in die is pastoor Witbooi Maandag grondwetskrywende vergadering, mnr. Jannie de Wet. opgeneem en hy het nie~ soos vroeer berig, 'n operasie Die twis, wat reeds dum sedert die arbiter moet inroep om die saak aan Terwyl mnr. Pretorius dreig dathy ondergaan nie. stigting van ACN, is vandeesweek te hoor en te besleg, selfs al sou dit bereid is om sy politi eke toekoms op weer tot 'n spits gedryf toe mnr. geld koso die spel te plaas ten einde reg en Pretorius nie kon swyg oor 'n Mnr. Pretorius het ook besluit om geregtigheid te laat geskied, is sy "eensydige perskonferen.sie" wat die saak openbaar te maak en as teenstander van mening dat 'n man Maandag deur mnr. De Wet gehou is eerste stap 'n brief bekend gemaak wat hom wil verkeerd bewys hof toe NANRU, SWARU nie. wat hy op 18 Desember verlede jaar moet gaan. Mnr. Pretorius het in 'n persverklar­ aan mnr. De Wet geskryf het "en tot Mnr. De Wet het sy posisie probeer ing sy ongelukkigheid uitgespreek op datum nog geen antwoord op verdedig dem te noem din nagenoeg met mnr. De Wet se aantygings dat ontvang het nie", Alhoewel hierdie 24 000 mense vir die ACN gestem WIL EEN die verskille tussen hul1e bloot van verslaggewer nie laat gisteraand die het op grond van hul beleid en die persoonlike aard is. Volgens mnr. brief in die hande kon kry nie, is daar samestelling van die bestuur. Indien Pretorius gaan dit uit en uit oor 'n verneem dat die brief gehandel het mnr. Pretorius dus pro beer om hom LIGGAAM VORM beginselsaak, en is daar nie sprake oar, onder andere, die bates van die van sy ACN leierskap te ontneem, van 'n persoonlike stryd soos wat ACN. "kom hy in konfrontasie met.hierdie DIENamibi,eNasionale Rugbyunie(Nanru)en die SWA Rugbyunie mnr. De Wet dit wil voorstel nie. Ten opsigte van die bates het mnr. 24 000 kiesers" . (Swaru) is albei begerig om net een rugby-beheerliggaam in die In.die verklaring het mnr. Preto­ De Wet by navraag gese dat ACN nie Albei die leiers is egter ooTtuig dat land te vorm, luidens 'n verklaring wat gister deur Swaru uitgereik rius 'n ope vraag gestel waarin hy oor enige bates beskik nie. "ACN se die proses van grondwetlike ontwikke- , is, wou verneem wiedie wettige bestuur fondse het uit die Namib-Stigting ling op die stadium hoer prioriteit ,van ACN is en watter konstitusie die gekom en die Nasionale Party het moet geniet. Mnr. De Wet het gese Dit volg nadat die twee rugby­ digings mekaar in 'n goeie gees wettige konstitusie van die front is. geen fondse in die ACN nie," het hy dat die opstel van die grondwet be­ liggame Maandagaand in Windhoek ontrnoet en die prob1eme van Nanru Verder lui die verklaring dat aIle voorts genoem. langriker is as die verskille wat hulle samesprekings gevoer het in die met Swaru se wedstryde is uitgespel. pogings wat aangewend is (heelwaar­ Oor die aangeleentheid van die van mekaar sou he, terwyl mnr. Pre­ verband. , In die verklaring wat deur die skynlik van sy kant) om die aangeleen­ leierskap het hy gese hy het nie tyd torius van mening is dat dit trou­ Dit is 'n bekende feit dat Swapo as bestuurder van Swaru, milr. Stoffel theid intern te hou, misluk het. Vit om verder aan "hierdie goed" aandag breuk sal wees om, ironies genoeg, nuwe regering nasionale versoening Rocher, onderteken is, sal Nanru en die verklaring blyk dit dat mnr. Pre­ te skenk nie, Hy het volge hou dat hy vir "persoonlike redes hiervan af te en eenheid nastreef en dat die twee Swaru hulle b"eywer vir die tot­ torius voorgestel het dat hulle 'n die voorsitter van die ACN is, wyk". liggame min beweegruimte het as standkoming van een beheetiiggaarn. Mnr, Pretorius het laat gisteraand hulle nie saamgesnoer word nie. Maar die unies "besef dat daar * Harare roep ... by navraag gese hy sal nie graag op >Sensitiewe onderhandelinge is reeds nog probleme is, wat uit die weg mnr. De Wet se aantygings wou rea­ met internasionale sportliggame aan geruim moet word voordat hierdie geer nie, omdat hy verdere optrede die gang gesit in afwagting op onafhan­ ideaal verwesenlik kan word, en oorweeg wat die inwin' van klikheid van Suid-Afrika binne enkele verbind hulself om so spoedig moont­ 'Kom en regsmenings sal insluit. weke, lik 'n oplossing vir die probleme te Alhoewel die twee here dit waar­ Maar hierdie onderhandelinge kan vind". skynlik nie wil hoor nie, is die situa­ skipbreuk ly indien S waru voortgaan Die verklaring meld nie met wat­ sie besig om hoogs gespanne te raak om vanjaar ses "afskeidswedstryde" ter probleme geworstel word nie. drink, Namibie!' en 'n buitestaander sou ook voorstel teen die SA toetsunies te speel, om N a wat verneem word, sal die twee dat 'n arbitermoet intree om die saak glo vir oulaas goeie winste te maak. unies in die nabye toekoms weer die SWAPO moet "kom en drink van die waters van ondervinding" te besleg voor dit te laat raak. Volgens bronne het die twee afvaar- onderhandelinge voortsit. wat Zimbabwe die afgelope dekade sedert onafbanklikheid opgedoen het, berig die half-amptelike nuusagentskap, Ziana, in Harare. Die. uitnodiging is gister in die Windhoek om Swapo hul volle sa­ nasionale vergadering van Zimbabwe mewerking te gee. deur mnr, Emmerson Mnangagwa, Mnr. Mnangagwa het in sy toespraak minister van justisie, wetlike en par­ gese Namibie, wat onherroeplik op lementere aangeleenthede, gemaak. pad na onafhanklikheid is, moet ten , Hy het gepraat tydens 'n mosie in volle gebruik maak van die Zim­ die huis waarin Swapo gelukgewens babwiese fasiliteite om sy mense in is met sy oorwirming in die onafhan­ die verskeie sektore van mannekrag klikheidsverkiesings wat in Novem­ op te lei. ber gehou is. "Broeders, Zimbabwe maak sy Die mosie doen voorts 'n beroep arms vir julIe oop, Kom en drink van op aIle politieke partye in die Orond­ die waters van ondervinding." ' For All Mail-Orders Postmarked wetgewende Vergadering COV) in Die debat is tot vandag verdaag. "December 1989" and "January 1990" Francis Meli South Africa Belongs To Us Enok dink oor , The History of the ANC Usual price· R32,IO Now: less 25% + RI for p&p - R25 droogtehulp Cassette Soundtrack of CRY FREEDO M Usual price R25,50 Now: less 25% + Rl for p&p - R20 DAAR kan nog nie defnitief gese word watter planne die Eerste Nasionale Ontwikkelingskorporasie het om hulp te verleen aan Indres Naidoo & Albie Sachs: droogtegeteisterdes in Namibie nie, veral in die noorde. Island In Chains Dit volg na 'n studie wat Enok en . Alhoewel daar wye kommer 'oor The classic account of Robben Island Vntag, op laasgenoemde se uitnodig­ die swak reenval is, meen bronne in ing en op versoek van die president die weerkantoor dat die syfers nie Not generally available van Swapo, mnr. Sam Nujoma, van baie swak vergelyk met verlede jaar Special price: R 14 + R 1 for p&p - R 15,50 stapel gestuur het. s'n nie. Reenval in die suide is egter . Volgens die besturende direkteur betreurenswaardig met Keetmanshoop SEND POSTAL ORDERS.Ifpaying by South African or Namibian cheque, add R3,50 for bank charg( van Enok, mnr. Bob Meiring, is daar sleg 0,6 millimeter gedurende die tot dusver slegs 'n werksdokument eerste tien dae van die nuwe jaar. In ,.\1\ available in Ollr shop in the Swazi Plaza, Mbabane, Swaziland. Write to R .... in Malan or Anne Sale Salclwaku, II opgestel. wat nog nie geskik is vir die ooreenstemmende tyd verlede jaar A456, Swazi Plaza, Mbabane, Swaziland. Tel. 45561 publieke insae nie. Hy het egter be­ het 29 millimeter reen geval. Die / loof om vroeg aanstaande week meer syfers op die meeste ander dorpe in besonderhede oor hul ,bevindinge en Namibie toon verbereringe wat wis­ BOOKS FOR, -FROM AND ABOUT SOUTHERN AFRICA J voornemens te gee. sel van gering tot heelwat. 10 Wednesday·January 17 . _'')0 THE NAMtBIAN'

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JOHN McEnroe says be will bet his life savings that he would win . 1986, is a ,clay court specialist and , every match if he played them all the way he did yesterday in the less comfortable than McEnroe on first round of the Australian Open. the hard court. "Tulasne had an off day,:' McEn­ Unfortunately for him; they would gave a virtuoso performance. roe said. "He didn't put too much on not all be against opponents like His deft touch at the net, sweeping the ball. It was just like playing ping Frenchman Thierry Tulasne, ranked hard serves and keen anticipation all pong. If 1 could play that style every 114 spots lower than the number four were evident in his Q-2, 6-1, 6-1 match, I'd bet my life savings every McEnroe. victory. time. " Showing his old artistry and a Tulasne, who was briefly ranked McEnroe, coming off an 'exhibi­ renewed commitment to reach the higher than McEirroe when the tion tournament victory over number top of the tennis world, McEnroe American slumped to number 14 in three, Stefan Edberg, thinks he has a chance of winning, especially if the SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD ... weather stays as cool as it was yester­ day . ... SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD "I still think I'm a longshot to win this tournament," he said. "It takes CAUSIO SECU RES ITALY'S TIE an awful lot" to win a major tourna­ ment. If I think about all it took, I'd ITAi... Y and Poland battled to a 1-1 tie on Monday in the second round of the psyche myself out." Masters Cup Tournament of former soccer greats held in South America's McEnroe has not won a Grand largest city. Slam event since he captured Wim­ The first half was fast paced with stars from both teams showing flashes of bledon for the third time and the U.S. their past brilliance. Open for the fourth time in 1984. Poland opened the scoring at the 23-minute mark when Puszkarz blasted a "This toumament has become more shot into the right-hand corner of the net. important to me because 1 know I Italy struck back just as the period ended, with Causio lofting a free-kick don't have too much time left," said past Poland's goalie Tomasewski. McEnroe, who turns 31 next month Both teams had good chances iIi. the second period, but neither was able to and has never won the Australian break the tie. Open. Argentina and Poland each have one loss in the competition to accompany He joked about the French foreign Monday's tie, and are tied for fourth place. legion-style hat that top-seeded Ivan Brazil, Argentina and Holland also fielded teams in the tournament, which Lendl wore in his first match, but ends on January 24. said if it helped Lendl win, it was Line-ups: worth looking a little silly. Italy seniors: Motolini, Moreno, Carmine Gentile, Bini, Marangoni, Claudio "I'd stand on my head for a game Gentile, Morini, Scanziani, Antognoni, Causio and Pruzzo. or two each match if 1 thought it Poland Seniors: Tomasewski, Szymanowski, Janas, Rudy, Chikiewick would help me win the tournament," WORLD number four John McEnroe is still going places at the (Kordysz), Kmieciek, Kupcewicz, Dabrowisk, Lato, Kapka and Puszkarz. 'he said. Australian Open. The Brat is confident to proceed to the next FOREMAN DISPATCHES COONEY IN SECOND

GEORGE Foreman, who had a big waistline and even bigger punch, needed ' less' than-five minutes to dispatch Gerry Cooney on Monday night, then predicted he would ·get rid of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson even quicker. "I'm what you call a super-duper big-match heavyweight," said the 41- year-old, lIS-kilogram Foreman, who doesn' t worry much about what he eats. At the Convention Centre, he made a snatch of the 33-year-old Conney, smashing him to the floor twice, and knocking him out in the second round. presents Referee Joe Cortez didn' t bother to count after the second knockdown, but he could have counted way past ten. The end came at 1:57. Every Thursday Night, Local Talent Show Foreman, who held the heavyweight title in 1973-74, has been talking about challenging the unbeaten 23-year-old Tyson. His 20th straight victory since This is for anyone who can sing, dance beginning a come-back in 1987 from a lO-year retirement shouldn't hurt Foreman's chances for a title bid. "I will probably knock him (Tyson) out a lot faster because he won't back or play an instrument. This is your up," Foreman said. While Foreman's come-back continues, Cooney said there would be no chance to polish that raw talent with more come-backs for him. "No more fighting," Cooney said. "There's not going to be any more Taxi (CC BEAT) come-backs for me." ------Admission R6 u.S. PLAYERS AGREE TO ONE-YEAR CONTRACTS Rehearsing times: 3p.m to 4:p.m and GOALKEEPER Tony Meola and 13 other members of the U.S. National Team agreed to one-year contracts on Monday, the United States Soccer Federation said. 6p.m to 7p.m.,_ for more information, Two players so far have refused to sign. They are goalkeeper J)avid Vanole, who lost the starting job to Meola laspupunet; and mid-fieJder Paul phone .Tebs at 212716 or'Victor ~t Caliguiri, who scored the goal. that gave the United States a victory over . '. .... :. 2123:42 .~.> :"' Trinidad and Tobago and a berth in the World Cup for the first time in 40 years. •...... -... ~ .~ .....••...... Vanola and Caliguiri are believed to be holding out for more. money. Since the United States does not have' a nationwide outdoor league, the­ Federation signs players to contracts'and tries to keep the:c"ore of the tell!TI . .Second Launch: Tile Miss.Mini Contest - together as much as possible...... Meola and Harkes are working qut ~ith Sheffield Wednesqay of the English 17, 19 and~' 2~" J~1iary for ·ail the s~xy First Division, but the US SF said they have agreed to the deals. Two players "-. are with forei"gn clubs: forward Hugo Perez piays 'with Red Star '93 of the ladies '(big price~ .involved). French Second Division, and Peter Vermes plays for FC Volendam of the' . • ,. I ': Netherlands First Division. . • o}, ...... , SECOND SOCCER PROBE ANNOUNC~D '-' ~ Wednesday 24; Friday 26t :-S~~urday, 27

A second soccer proBe was announced on Monday into alleginions that .. ~ ~a~ibbean Night. Admission: RIO irregular payments were made to Swindon Town players while Lou Macari. was manager. The Football League said it would carry out an investigation into the NB. Every Saturday Mternoon Matinee allegations which were made by a Sunday newspaper. The Football Association (F. A.) said on Sunday it would also probe the accusations in conjunction with its current inquiry into .allegations of Show with Taxi-(CC BEAT) llilauthorised betting on an F.A. Cup match between Swindon and Newcastle when Macari was also still manager. Admi.ssion: R3 Macari now manages West' Ham, like 'Swindon a Second Division club. 12 Wednesday January 17 1 ~::1J THE NAMIBIAN

THREE FOR DANGER. Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs' terrible trio. From left to right, Shane 'Chain' MacGregor, Marks 'Pro' Maponyane and Doctor '16V' Khumalo, pictured with a fan at a function sponsored by Adidas Top Sports in Johannesburg. The three were in devastating form as the Amakhosi slashed the Castle Classic XI 2-1 at Bob City last Saturday.

SORENTO BUCS' PROMISE FIREWOR'KS IN 1990 SEASON

BY CONRAD ANGULA

THE 1988 Novel Ford Cup champions and Metropolitan Superchamps Cup finalists, SE Sorento Bucs, MR Abner Axel Xoagub, Sorento Bucs' PRO. also known as The Giant Killers by Namibian soccer fans, have promised to make the 1990 soccer season their own. Son,nto, well-known for their killing smooth football in the 1988 season, neighbouring countries," he said. The softspoken PRO also stressed .. ' instinct - hence the nickname Giant were ousted by the Terrible Reds on a . Killers - undoubtedly played their best penalty shoot-out. his club's conc;ern abo ut the postpone­ football during the 1988 seaso.n. "This year, however, is going to be ment oftheNNSL's AGM to the end of TECHNICIAN The black and white outfit, promoted ours, " said team PRO Mr Axel Xoagub April. to the NNSL Super League four years When he visited the office of The "The postponement of the NNSL's ago, silenced their critics by reaching Namibian yesterday. "We have signed AGM is unnecessarily lengthy. We the Metropolitan Super Champs Cup prominent players and with most of our should start re-constructing the admin­ NCR requires people with at final which they eventually lost to regular players still with us I can't see stration now as we might be caught double champions SW A Toyota Young any reason why we shouldn't at least with our hands tied behind our backs if least T2 to join their Field Ones. snatch a cup or two," he said. we wait for another three months be­ No one gave the Dolam-based outfit Mr Xoagub also asked the NNSL fore we get moving," he said. Engineering Division in any chance to proceed to the final, executive (due to be elected in April) to "With the prospects of African Cup rather taking much-fancied sides like do something about the existing stan­ participation looming we might be too Orlando Pirates, Blue Waters, Benfica, dard of sports facilities" and to drasti­ late to put together a competitive na­ Wiridhoel\ to install, maintain Black Africa and Eleven Arrows into cally look into the matter of how to tional team to represent our country consideration. improve our soccer standards", he rightfull y," he said. and repair customers' computers The past season was a disastrous one said. In conclusion, Mr Xoagub said his for Bucs who failed to defend their He also emphasised the question of club would officially start training next Novel Ford Cup. sponsorship to individual teams, and Monday, January 15. And the club and peripheral equipment. They have been languishing at the said businesses who sponsored indi­ executive is calling all players to attend bottom of the league table for the big­ vidual clubs stood . a good chance .to the training sessions. He also informed Experience will be preferred. ger part of the season. advertise their companies throughout The Namibian Sport that the club's first The only time they seemed to be the country. meeting of the year will take place raring to go during the past season was "Companies will not -only have the during the last week of January. Please write to the Personnel Manager, P.O. Box when they played Young Ones in a opportunity to advertise their products * The Sorento Bucs committee con­ dramatic Metropolitan Cup semi-final in the country but also throughout the sists of the following officials: Mr 3591, Johannesburg 2000. encounter that ended in a draw at the African continent because with the Willem 'Botsotso' Nanub, secretary; Katutura Stadium. coming independence local teams will Mr Abner Axel Xoagub, PRO, and Mr Sorento, despite playing magical and certainly spread ' their tentacles to Issy 'Easy' Gaeb, treasurer. •~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"~ • •= Namibia Sea Food •= = Industries (Pty) Ltd = • • ~ I D•••• 'III:I] ~ • • •= People interested in •= = employment in the fishing = = industry in our country are' = • needed. All employees will • •= be share-holders of the •= = company : Those interested, = : phone (0641) 5287~ : WAGGA-WAGGA Goagoseb (extreme left), most probably Sorento Hues' most talented player, is challenged by •~ ...... ~ • Eleven Arrows' Sad ike Gottlieb during a NNSL Super League c1ash,at the Katutura Stadium last season.