---- * * * * * Interview with Commmissioner"." t for Namibia inside * * * * *

STUDENTS A D UNIONS CHALLENGE -THE STATE BY GWEN LISTER AFFILIATES of the National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW) and the Namibian . National Students' Organisation (NANSO) confirmed this week that they had instructed lawyers to launch a court application to declare Act 16 of 1988 (Protection of Fundamen­ tal Rights Act) in conflict with the Bill of Fundamental Rights and therefore invalid and without force and effect. Lawyers for the Legal Assistance Centre when approached said the application had been launched yesterday (Thursday) and is set down for hear­ ing on October 24. The papers were served on the Affidavits by Ignati us Shiwhameni, the fourth; Metal and AlliedN amibian Speaker for the interim government Ben Ulenga, John Pandeni, Barnabus Workers Union as the fifth; and the National Assembly, first respondent; Tjizu and Petrus Hongo, were used to Namibia Public Workers' Union the the Cabinet of the interim govern­ support the application. sixth applicant. ment, second respondent; the Ad­ Nanso is the first applicant; Mr Ignatius Shiwhameni said in his af­ ministrator General andthe Attorney Shiwhameni the ' second; the fidavit that he was a final ye~ BA stu~ General as third and fourth Mineworkers Union of Namibia, the respondents respecti vely, yesterday. third; Namibia Food and Allied Union, Continued on page 2 SADF BLAMES SWAPO-FOR STRANGE ROBBERIES but residents-point out several .inconsistenQies BY CHRIS SHIPANGA SEVEN ARMED robbers, believed to be Unita members, broke dialect of the robbers, that they were into a supermarket in northern Namibia on Tuesday and stole of Angolan origin, and she also cited an unspecified number of goods and cash before fleeing back the fact that they had given orders to the shop.assistants to come and report into southern Angola. back that PLAN was responsible for The thieves, who spoke both The owner was on an overseas visit the deed. Oshiwambo and Portuguese, at gun­ at the time ofthe incident, but his wife The female shop assistants said that point forced shop assistants to carry and sister, Mrs Theresiah and Meme the armed robbers arrived at about some ofthe goods to a remote destina­ Queen were both around and in charge. 03:00 on Tuesday, awakened them and tion ~everal hundred metres across the On Wednesday, September 21,1988, ordered them to hand over the keys to bon;,r into southern Angola, where yet another supermarket, and a bottle tbe market and cash. they ordered the assistants to return store belonging to the same owner, was When they told them that they did and report that PLAN was responsible_ broken in and several boxes of beer, not have the keys, the women were The supermarket, registered as alcohol, and other goods were stolen_ rounded up, ordered to fonow the men Omafo, and owned by a wellknown Meme Queen, who is sister to the to the market, where the robbers pro­ businesman, Mr Eli'akim Namund: owner, said that it was clear that arm­ ceeded to break down the door with a jebo, is situated about three kilometres ed Unita bandits were responsible for piece of iron bar. from the Namibian/Angolan border, at the robbery on Tuesday at Omafo_ Two males who are employed as Oshikango. . She said that it was clear from the security and guards of the market ran for fear of their lives, but were AFTERMATH of robbery with some of the goods which could not be threatened and told to come back and taken by the thieves in the foreground: help with the carrying of the stolen goods into Angola. The women said that although it was dark, they could see that the robbers Unita -bandits or were dressed in camouflaged uniform. They were using torches throughout. Large suitcases, and handbags were 'real' refugees? filled with all sorts of items, and a safe was broken into. and an unspecified ______BY CHRIS SHIPANGA ______cash amount stolen. "As if this was not enough, we were NUMEROUS reports of Angolan refugees streaming into certain 'parts then fo,rced at gunpoint to carry the of northern Namibia are the talk of the day in the area, but residents goods on our heads across the border. claim SADF involvement into the sudden influ~ allegedly to try and We were very scared, because the rob­ rescue Unita. bers threatened to kill us if we A SWATF spokesman said on inquiry that the defence force was in resisted;' said one young woman. no way involved in rendering any assistance to Angolan refugees in "We then carried the articles to a the territory. The spokesman confirmed however that such reports of place where the robbers had seven refugees, have reached military headquarters at Oshakati. bicycles hidden behind some shrubs. Meanwhile, Mr Peter Kalangula, who chairs 'the Administration for They ordered us to go back to Namibia, Owambo, at Ondangwa, this week conf"lrmed that security forces were involved in the assistance and provision of temporary accomodation Continued on page 2 to Angolans crossing into Namibia. Continued on .page 2

THE ONLY SALON IN TOWN SPECIALISING IN BLACK HAIR. THE INTRODUCERS OF "AMERICAN _~~RM" IN THIS COUNTRY IN 1982. IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT, NOT GROWING? COME TO THE BLACK HAIR :::::;': : : '::::: : ::::: Ai:~i : : ::: g~F:::: ER?exTENbEtfTtFSEPttEMi~;;':~I$_LS FOR FREE ADVICE! CF~IEEE WASH TO OUR CLIENTS: INTRODUCE THREE ~:;;;: ' §j:Ub--;:;;;;"'· ···"'·-"~~~tr1:~20' 1lt:(.q~t:Il: Il W~T;R~N8N~i~~~~L~ ~~JN~~~~IDE! pe.~. / RM: R30 , 6\.0 <8. . TEL. 31171 FROM SAM-7.30PM. 2 Friday September 23 1988 THE NAMIBIAN Challenge by students and unions NP says it can concern in this way ..." he said. The Nanso Secretary General added Continued from page 1 Therefore the circumstances in the matter was one of urgency since only accept one­ dent at the Academy, and Secretary which students be encouraged to abs­ prosecutions were presently pending General ofN anso. N anso, he said, had tain from using any public service, in respect of a number of students a membership of about 3 000 and its whether in protest against its quality under the Act, who were arrested, held D1.an one-vote on primary objective was to serve the in­ or prices, in the form ofboycotts, could for several days, and released on terests ofN amibian students. Issues of in terms of the Act be interpreted as stringent conditions. He said the ac­ concern to students included cir­ discriminatory. He added the tivities of Nanso were seriously imped­ a 'group' basis cumstances where students be en­ penalties of the Act were severe -up to ed and future activities of the students couraged to abstain from attendance ten years imprisonment or a fine of up movement were also directly impeded to R20 000 or both. by such detentions and prosecutions in THE National Party of Mr Kosie Pretorius has again presented the at certain lectures or other activities "frnited Nations Secretary-General, Dr Perez de Cuellar, with a docu­ at their schools. Such could be caused He added tl:J.at the Act was invalid on the future. It would also threaten the functioning, mobilisation of support ment setting out its position on Resolution 435 which was given to the. by qualifications, conduct, nature of grounds of uncertainty; invalid in its UN official at his last visit in 1983. courses, or working conditions for ambit and operation; and invalid in and recrui tment ofthe student move­ ment and fundraising. Mr Pretorius saiq in Pretoria yester4ay that progress had been made on the courses or classes. "I would point out that the lawgivers failed to apply their issue of the Cubans in Angola during his party's talks with Dr de Cuellar, that it has traditionally been recognis­ minds in framing its provisions_ It was He had also brought the application in his personal capacity as he himself but that his party remained committed to a settlement based on the protec­ ed that students may legitimately, further in conflict with the Bill ofFun­ tion of group rights and a system of voting based on population groupings_ peacably and lawfully express their damental Rights, he submitted. had been arrested, together with 36 students, and had been released on He said that their participation in the interim government implied "our stringent bail conditions, which in­ honest attempt to achieve reconciliation although we disagree with certain cluded payment ofR500. aspects". Affidavits of trade unionists sup­ He said that Resolution 435 was an attempt to aim at a peaceful settlement. SWANKIE LOOK - ported that ofMr Shiwhameni, saying However, his p¢y wanted an a..cceptable solution with economic politic'al and that their organisations were effected social stability. ' FOR THE MODERN WOMEN for the same reasons and the matter "If we have to chose between that and a settlement without, we chose tpe was one of urgency for the unions too. first," he said. The respondents have been called '''We cannot accept one man one vote on a universal basis, but only one a upon to file opposing affidavits, ifthey group basis." - intend opposing the application, by Earlier, Mr Bryan O'Linn ofNPP 435 said that they had discussed his group's noon of October 10. interpretation of Resolution 435 with the Secretary-General, and had concluded that their 'interpretation was correct and in line with his own. SWATF admits Unita bandits or liability for bu rned kraal Angolan refugees? A SWATF spokesman has confirmed that a fire caused Continued from page 1 accidental damage-to a kraal 3km north of Ogongo (see No spokesman or official at the Department for Civic Affairs was story p3), when an army available for comment or confirmation on the matter. patrol disposed of a flare that Many residents in northern Namibia, however, claimed that the they found in the veld. refugee situation was slightly confused, as there were what they term­ ed "real refugees, and Unita bandits." A board of inquiry has been The residents claimed that the "real refugees" consisted of a number appointed to investigate the of defenceless women and children fleeing their country because of the matter, due to complete its in- war situation, and that some of these people were either being assisted vestigations today. ' by members of the local population or by their relatives living inside Recommendations for "cer­ Namibia. . . tain rectifying actions" will be They claimed that some ofthe "real refugees" were abducted by South made. African security forces, and brought into Namibia to "serve the pur­ poses of apartheid and colonialism," in a future independent Namibia. AVAILABLE at your The "Unita bandits," it is said, were those who are allegedly enter­ Cecil John ing the country under the protection and assistance of the SADF. local supermarket Residents claimed that s,everal armed "Unita bandits" were seen be­ is gagged ing transported in army trucks in northern Namibia, and that tents were Trade enquiries: ACE DISTRIBUTORS provided for them at various spots, m'ainly near security force bases. and blind­ Residents also claimed that large numb'ers of "Unita bandits" were TEL: 225647 seen in white Oshakati recently, while romours had it that some were folded to be. t~ansferred to other parts of the country, like Okavango, and POBOX 6470 Caprlvl. STATUES of Cecil John Rhodes at WINDHOEK This newspaper has also received several complaints by residents that Rhodes Memorial and the Univer­ armed "Unita bandits" were on rampage in the area, looting and sityofCapeTown were gagged and 9000 assaulting ·civilians. blindfolded on Wednesday night after a plea by the State President, Mr PW Botha, for South Africans to visit their national monuments. A group calling itself the ~8 U 1\1 ,D 4 N C 6 _'. Pimpernels - People Interested in , I -"- Making People Everywhere Remember News is' Essential for a Legitimate Society - claimed )\~~BCHJ.~ I -E'· ooi~. Supermarket and Bottle Store~ , responsibility. Placards were strung around the necks of the statues bearing a pro­ Yes,f'Eloolo' literally means an abundance of food. And that means plenty test poem by Pastor Niemoller, a Nazi victim, on apathy in the face of of shopping enjoyment for the whole family. At )Elo9Io\ we not only have encroaching facism. meat, mielie meal, dairy products, vegetables, beer, wine & spirits Who are the mielie meal ~ dairy products, real 'robbers? vegetables, beer, wine,­ ~ontinued from page 1 and spirits at low prices and to report to security forces or to anyone interested that PLAN com­ which everyone can afford! batants looted the market;' she said: When a reporter of The Namibian visited the market several hours later, police were already on the scene trying Come and convince yourself ". to look for cJ ues. Some members of the police suggested that there was " no 010010 has tiTe selection ' of doubt in their minds" that either FAPLA or Cuban troops were respon­ produce to satisfy everyone. ' sible for the robbery, and that they would regret these "terrorist acts." Meme Queen late on Thursday ;\Eloolo -- reported that , anoth er m arket I . , registered as 'You and Me' also belong­ Wanaheda, Katutura. ing to her brother, and which is ·Iin- situated at Ondangwa was broken in­ to on Wednesday night. "Surely, this time it cannot be P.s.: FAPLA or Cuban troops, because this We also sell "your" paper: market is so close to Ondangwa securi­ ty force bases. Or are the CubanBh ere The Namibian already?" she asked, - -'-'--" ";:----- "I find it extremeiy strange that this robberies are aimed at our businesses. There could be something behind all this;' she pointed out. '-__~~ ____~CK __ ---- ______~ ______------~------__P ______KKKK __~~~ ------'------i

THENAM Friday September 23 19883 Dean tells of troop assault

ANGLICAN CHURCH Dean, The army men then broke a cash Father Roger Key last week box belonging to Mr N dongo, and reported that several members of removed a cash amount of'about the South African Defence Force R300. The defence force men broke into the homestead of an allegedly also robbed the man of elderly man at Odibo, northern other personal belongings in­ Namibia, assaulted the man and cluding his spectacles. allegedly stole about R300 in cash. At the same time, some soldiers entered a hut where a young The priest told' The Namibian woman was sleeping, and tried to that. the incident happened on have sexual intercourse with her. September 10, 1988, when a group The woman resisted and put them of about 13 members ofthe defence offby telling them that she hadjust force arrived at the homestead of lost a baby at the Oshakati LUCKY TO BE ALIVE - The two children next to the charred r emains ofthe hut hit by an SADF Mr l?etrus Ndongo, at about 22:00 . . Hospital, and that she did not want explosive device. He said the soldiers entered Mr to have any sex. - Ndongo's premises and broke a On the following day, a group of door of the ma n's room to ask for . ,about seven soldiers, app arently SADF explosion · children flee flames some homebrew. When they learn· from the same group that previous· ed that there was none, some ly assaulted and robbed Mr soldiers allegedly pulled the man Ndongo, continued the rampage, out of his bed, a nd proceeded to and broke into the home of a assault him. woman, Mrs Fransina Haiduma. Mr Ndongo explained that he and There too, the soldiers robbed his family were mourning the personal belongings before disap· Blast inferno death of their pastor, the late pearing into the bush. . ______' BY CHRIS SHIPANGA'. ______reverend Policarp Haihambo, but At the time of going to press, no this did not influence the soldiers army spokesman was available for TWO CHILDREN miracUlously The young boy said that when he and several SADF soldiers standing under in anyway. . comment. ... escaped death at Ogongo, in nor· Martha returned home from school a tree next to an anti-aircraft gun, thernNamibia, whentheymanag­ that afternoon, he was busy in his hut, about 300 metres away, said that one ed to run out of a burning hut while his sister was elsewhere in the would expect the perpetrators to at which was hit on Tuesday by an ex­ kraal. Later at about 19hOO, his sister least come and explain that it was an plosive device from a nearby SADF joineq him in his hut. accident. Seal slaughter military build-up. . "Suddenly, while we were still chat­ "We were at our homes, arid we have ting and laughing at what had happen­ seen that the culprits are those The device, which was believed to be ed earlier that day to one of our school 'makakunyas' under those trees.' NAMIBIAN seal hunters have been granted a 35 OOO~an1mal culling quota a shell from one of several anti-aircraft mates, there was an explosion, and These are the very same people who next year in an attempt to thin the territory's estimated seal population guns deployed by the SADF in the area, there was a very bright light above us. - daily destroy our lives and property. of about 800000 animals. hit the grass roof of one hut, causing an I do not know what it was, but fire er­ Only two weeks ago, they shot and kill­ The Director of Sea Fisheries in Namibia, Dr Jan Jurgens, said however, that explosion which immediately spread r upted all over, and there was. thick ed another woman's goat and ate it. We it was unlikely that more than 15 000 seals would be culled. fire to other huts in the homestead. black smoke;' said the boy. reported the matter to a commander at These would all be culled from the approximate 100000 seal colony at Cape Cross, The entire homestead burnt to ashes, "I grabbed my sister's arm, and Ogongo, but he merely came and told he said. and there were still signs of hot coal on shouted at her to run as fast as she us that we were lying. These men also Dr Jurgens pointed out that seals would not be killed selectively, as in the past the area when a reporter from The could, as she initially just sat there cry­ come into our homes at night, while when only cubs were killed for their expensi ve skins, or bulls whose "members" Namibian visited the scene on ing in the smoke. We managed to run they know damn well, that we do not are regarded in Asia as aphrodisiacs. Wednesday. outofthe hut, and noticed that the fire want them;' said the elderly woman. The 20 000 culling quota for the 350 000 seal c910ny at Wolfe natlas Bay near The children, Ii pinge Abraham, 17, was just everywhere." The woman also asked this reporter Luderitzwould probably not be utilised, because the concession holder was unable and his sister Martha, 15, said that The boy said that they both run to whether it was t r ue t hat t he to fi nd a site for a factory. . everything happened so fast, and that their neighbours' homestead, who by " makakunyas" were about to Dr Jurgens said the seals would not'only be slaughtered for their skins, butl'ather , they were lucky to have survived the that time had seen the fire, and were withdraw, and stressed that the for "total utilisation", including carcass meal and tinned meat. incident without a scratch. rushing to the children's rescue. SADF's withdrawal was "long , Earlier this Year, former chiefwhip of the National Assembly, Mr Emil Appolus, Their mother, Mrs Helena Abraham The neighbours, who are all elderly overdue:' had his seal culling concession withdrawn when the Directorate of Sea Fisheries could not be contacted by this women, said that the fire swept so An army spokesman in Windhoek discovered that he was abusing his concession. : newspaper, as she went to report the in­ quickly through the entire homestead, failed to give feed-back on the incident Mr Appolus was slaughtering thousands of seals for their testicles alone, leav­ cident to the army during the tim'e a and that it was too risky to try and save at the time of going to press. ing the carcasses of the animal to rot on the beach. reporter of this newspaper arrived at anything from the home. her homestead. One angry woman, pointing towards '1300 Unita killed' AN ( ~OLA said yesterday that its 300 Unit a rebels in battles that ended forces had recaptured a strategic on September 13 with Hie capture of rebel·held town in the centre ofthe the strategic town ofMunhango in the country, and killed 1 300 Unita central-southern Bie province;' it said. The Non Formal Education Unit which is run by the Council of Churches guerrillas in the fight.· Abel Chivukuvuku, Unita spokesman in Lisbon, said rebel forces The official Angolan news agency in Namibia have in stock a huge consign~ent of very good Intr~ductory had withdrawn from the town last Angop said in a report monitored in English books of which we would like to dispose. Lisbon that the army took the toWn of week to regroup and remained in the ' area,. But he denied the gmrernment's Munhango in a fierce, two-week offen­ casualty figure. ' , sive against Unita r1bels, which e'nd- ed last week. . "This is a complete exaggeration,"., he said. The list is as follows: "The Angolan armedforce ~ station­ .. ed on the eastern front annihilated 1 "Ifwe had lost so many men, it would be the end of our movement." Book 1:" Introductory En.glish; Studying with Non Formal Education at------R1-99 Book 2: English Course; Workbook '1 at R3-73 Book 3: Introductory English; Workbook 2 at- R3-51 Book 4: Introductory English; .Workbook 1 at_ R3-27 The Convent of the Holy Cross in Windhoek requires an ex­ perienced primary school teacher to take charge of its Develop­ Book 5: English-Course; Workbook 2 at R3-37 ment Centre. The successful applicant will· have expert· Book 6: knowledge of all aspects of remediation and will be reqUired English Course; Workbook 3 at R3-76 to work closely with teachers in identifying each pupil's poten­ Book 7: Introductory English; Workbook 3 at- R3-61 tial; the teacher will be required to build up the amenities of the Centre. Book 8: Introductory English; Workbook 4 at- R3-51

Applicants should have an excellent command of English and Book 9: Introductory English; Workbook 5 at_ R4 .. 58 a knowledge of Afrikaans would be an advantage . Book 10: English Course; Workbook 4 at R4-56

. Th~ Convent is a non-racial primary school in the heart of Wipdf\oek, Namibia, and offers a congenial teaching environ­ ment.'Remuneration will be commensurate with qualifications Please send your orders to the: and experience and is based on the state. scale. Acting Director Mr Andrew Tshimwandi Applications in writing giving full CVs with the names and addresses of two profeSSional referees should be sent to Sister POBox 41 Irene, Convent of the Holy Cross, P.O. Box 203, Windhoek. Windhoek, 9000 Closing date is 14 October. or contact him by telephoning 62188 during office hours. 4 Friday September 23 1988 THe: NAMIBIAN

Pretoria______talks BYMBATJIUANGAVIRUE ______rumpus_

THE manner in which local political parties were invited to "Nothing the Secretary General can essential that you also see represen­ Even if nothing is achieved in Pretoria to meet the U.N. Secretary General, Dr Javier Perez De say, or do, can have any effect on South tativesofNamibian parties who have Pretoria the UN. Secretary General's Cuellar, has raised a storm of protest and several parties indicated Africa's attitude on the question of kept themselves free from South visit will have had the effect stirring Cuban withdrawal as a precondition African influence." . some life into the local political scene. that they would not accept the invi~ation. for implementation. Consequently, we Mr Justus Garoeb leader of the Political parties that had been more The meeting with Dr De Cuellar was Swapo - and Swapo demands that he fear that the SG might find himself Damara Council also declined the in­ or less dormant for the past ten years scheduled for 09h30 Thursday morn- must be removed before Resolution435 caught up in yet another P W Botha vitation to 'meet with Dr De Cuellar. had suddenly been prodded into ing but as early as Wednesday Swapo, is implemented .. . public relations exercise;' The motley group of political parties feverish activity. Swanu (Pl, the Damara Council, the "Another issue is the partiality of A Vice-president of the organisation, that went to Pretoria consisted of all The sinister organisation known as Council of Churches and Mr Hans South Africa's police force in Namibia. Mr Hitjevi Veii, added that the party the parties represented in the interim the Parents Committee reared its ug­ Rohr's Namibia Christian 'Democratic They are not impartial and must also was not prepared to spend that much government plus Canu, Mr Peter ly head again. The group's memoran­ Party had said that they would not be be removed before elections cal} take money just to spend three minutes Kalangula's CDA . and Mr Barney dum to Secretary General even had his going to Pretoria. ' place." with the Secretary General. Barnes' United Party. hotel address on it - information that The invitation was broadcast over Most opposition parties and groups He also said that if Dr De Cuellar The avowedly apolitical groups most people only thought the securi­ the air on radio and television, and in- seemed to consider it an insult that wanted to see'them he could have stop­ NPP-435 and Action National settle­ ty police had. terested parties were asked to contact they had been asked to report to what ped over in Windhoek on his way to ment also sene representatives. a Major Mulder in the Administrator- tl.Jey either described as a 'policeman' . Angola and they could have even held General's office. or 'security man'. discussions at the airport. On Thursday morning Swapo's Mr Ekandjo categorically stated The Secretary General of the Coun­ Secretary of Publicity and Informa- "We are. not going to give our name to cil of Churches Dr Abasai Shejavali A Baha'i View No.17 tion, MrJerry Ekandjo, statedSwapo's any Captain Mulder in the AG'soffice." said that Dr De Cuellar knew the CCN official position on meeting De Cuellar. In a statement issued by the presi- and its leaders very well, but he had not Life After Death Mr Ekandjo said that the UN. dent ofSwanu (Pl, Mr Vekuii Rukoro, sent them an official invitation and Secretary General hadbeeninvited by the party objected strongly to this they were therefore not going to the Baha'i teachings assert that there The spiritual condition is ac­ the South Africans, but Swapo saw no aspect of the invitation. talks. is a future, eternal life. Death is but quired through one's understan­ need to attend the talks because as far "We deplore the apparent insen- He said that the CCN could not ac­ a transition from this limited, ding and obedience to God using as the organisation was concerned all sitivity of the Secretary General in cept an invitation made through the material world to a new world of the gift of free will to make choices. the issues surounding implementa- suggesting that black nationalist AG's office, through a Captain's office light, happiness, love, freedom, In the hereafter, though, the soul's tion of Res.435 had been settled. leaders who wish to see him can do so or through the interim government. spaciousness, gaiety, unity and im­ spiritual progress is granted only "All wearewaiti~gforisimplemen- via a major in the security system of "We are not children, how can we ac­ mortality, It is a world of close through the bounty of God and aid­ tation and there is nothing to racist South Africa." cept an invitation from our op­ association with loved ones, of ed by one's own prayers and sup­ renegotiate, but the South Africans The party also said that they could pressors?:' he asked. spjritual awareness and remem­ plications, good deeds and loving are holding up the process." not see any valid reason why Dr De brance of the days spent living on memories of those still on earth. The Swapo spokesman said that Dr Cuellar could not have come to Mr HansRohr, leaper of the Namibia this planet, Baha'is believe that the rewards Cuellar would later be flying to Angola Namibia to consul t directly with local Christian Democratic Party telexed of the next world are spiritual and ifhe wanted to talk to Swapo he political parties. . Dr Cuellar in New York to make his When a person dies, his perfection s and peace, while the could do so in Luanda. ' Swanu also said that they consid~red views known directly. everlasting soul attains the degree punishments consists of being "Or ifhe wants to meet the internal the questions of UN. impartiality and Mr Rohr appeared to be under the of spirituality that was earned dur­ deprived of the special devine wing ofthe movement he can do that the financing ofRes.435 non-issues if impression that only parties in the in­ ing life on earth, blessings and falling into the lowest in Windhoek but never in South those were the matters that'Dr De terim government had been invited. degrees of existence. Africa". Cuellar had come to address. He said that he wished to inform the Those who have cultivated their Life on earth, then, is a He further stated that South Africa "Our biggest concern is about South Secretary General that the parties in spiritual faculties will attain a preparatory existence for the next had invited the Secretary General Africa'sownpartialityduringtheim- the interim government, that P W greater spiritual condition than world, just as life in the mother's because the government there wanted pie mentation process." Botha had invited to Pretoria, did not those who have not. This-spiritual womb is a prelude to human birth. to discuss the question of U.N. impar- ' Mr Rukoro further stated that it was represent more than a quarter of the condition, known variously through And death is actually birth into a tiality, but as far as Swapo was con- clear to them that the real impediment Namibian population. the ages as heaven or hell, paradise new and more beautiful life, a cerned this was not an issue. to the the implementation of Resolu- "Not one single party in this bunch or darkness, is in'reality, nearness journey that should be anticipated "The real issue is that the South tion 435 was the stance South Africa recieves as much support from the· to or distance from God. with joy and expectation, . African appointed Administrator had taken at the four nation peace population as for instance the NCDP General is not impartial. He is anti- talks. does as a single party. It seems to be Contact: The National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of SWAINamibia, PO Box 20372, Windhoek 9000. 0 SWAPO (WESTERN REGION) P'UBLIC MEETIHG SPEAKERS: * ASSER KAPERE * EMMANUEL NGATJIZEKO * MATHIAS' KA YELE * JERRY EKANDJO

TIME: 14hOO PLACE: HAKASEB(USAKOS) - - - DATE: S NDAY, 25 SEPTEMB.ER D r

THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 2319885

THE nursing staff at the Rundu blems despite being MEC for Health Hospital are up in arms over the and also described the attitude oftheir conduct of their hospital director Threats to re_ ~ign unless h~spital Director leaves EXCO as being that of "white first". and this week threatened to resign A spokesman for the office of the unless Dr Dries Burger; who i" Secretary for Health in Windhoek, Dr Director ofthe hospital was relie'.­ Krause, confirmed Wednesday that his ed of his duties or transferred. office was aware ofthe problems at the Nurses at the hospital are not hap­ RUNDU NURSES PROTEST hospital. ______BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA ______py with the doctor and their grievances He said that due to the present range from bad working relations with political dispensation, health services the hospital staff to negligence of was never democratically elected they Nurses employed at the hospital are them over to the Kavango Administra­ were either run by second tier duties and a lack of interes t in patients. say. expected to work at this private ward tion Secretary Mr Karel Botha, who authorities or the central government The nurses charge that Dr Burger Dr Burger, according to the nurses, also, but they do not get extra pay for will in turn send them to the Govern­ and that in the case ofthe Kavango, the has been ignoring the problems of his has named the committee 'Rugedi', in their services in the ward. ment Service Commission for latter was responsible execept for en­ staff and neglecting patients. one of the local venaculars, which Nurses claimed that recently a pa­ investigation. viromental health services which were They add that besides being Direc­ means betrayal or a Judas Iscariot. tient died after being given an overdose Furthermore, the nurses were in­ administered by the first tier. tor of the hospital Dr Burger is also This the nurses consider an insult and of anaesthetics (narkoos). Dr Burger. formed that they should also forward Dr Krause confirmed that Dr Burger deputy Secretary for the Kavango Ad­ unacceptable. took no action against the doctor a copy of their accusations about Dr was a seconded official to the hospital ministration hence sometimes he is Facilities are lacking at the hospital responsible, they said. Burger to the Administration so as to from his department but said his not available for his hospital duties. the nurses contend and add that the These grievances were brought to enable it to explore ways and eans of department had no jurisdiction over Certain doctors on call swear at hospital head is not doing enough to the attention ofthe MEC in charge of improving the situation at the the Rundu hospital. nurses who call them for duties at ensure that things are improved. health, Mr Gerhard Shakadya, early hospital. He also confirmed that he had been night, complaining that they are They also charge that when patients this month. informed that the grievances of the The nurses rejected all these sugges­ disturbing their wives and kids, accor-' report to the hospital after hours, the The nurses at the hospital also nurses at Rundu Hospital related to tions and requested Mr Shakadya to ding to the nurses. Doctor tells them that he needs some established a committee to liaise on the services being rendered by Dr address all the nurses. They also complain that promotions rest and that they must go back. the matter and to represent them. Burger, his attitude towards the nurses are not done on the basis of merit and Doctors at the hospital spend more "The nurses are fed up now. They This week Monday the Mr Shakadya and a feelipg that he does not have the th·at.only whites are being promoted. than halfan hour on tea break, which can't stand all these and they are say- . agreed to address the nurses and he interests of the nurses and the local was accompanied by Dr Burger and Mr Nurses who work late are not provid­ is the official time for tea. This the ing either Dr Burger goes or they go" population at heart. Karel Botha and other officials from ed with transport hence they risk their nurses see as a lack of interest by the said one member of the committee of Dr Krause said however that his the administration. Ii ves travelling long distances to their doctors in the welfare of their patients. nurses. department was not the responsible homes at night. In addition, the nurses state that 'The nurses last week Tuesday re­ Nurses finally agreed to put their authority to handle the matter. Dr Burger, is also accused of having part of the government hospital at quested feed-back from Mr Shakatya demands in writing but are still ada­ "But ifthe Kavango administration appointed a hospital staff committee Rundu has been converted into a on their demand that Dr Burger is mant that "either Dr Burger go or they comes to us and says they no longer which is charged with representing private ward where those blacks who relieved of his duties or transferred. go". need the services ofDr Burger, then we the interests ofthe staff. Nurses are not can afford it plus the whites in the area They were told to put their demands They castigated Mr Shakadya of will take him back, we will withdraw represented in the committee and it are treated. and grievances in writing and to hand knowing little about hospital pro- him because he is our man" he said. HOPES ARE FADING SAYS KAPUKA Disput~ looms over wages THE Swapo representative in Zimbabwe said yesterday that hopes of early independence for Namibia were fading as South Africa daily introduced AN open dispute could be looming could be established, an open dispute resume negotiations at a date still to new manoeuvres or excqses. . with a deadlock over wage in­ is looming unless the company agrees be announced. Addressing the third meeting ofjournalist's organisations of Frontline States creases having been reached last to the workers demand. Mr T. K. Whitelock, the General and liberation movements, Mr Kapuka Nyauyala said that were it not for the Thursday between the giant CDM Workers met Monday for consulta­ Manager ofCDM, said that MUN had "record of insincerity and duplicity of South Africa and its Western friends, he diamond mining company in Oran­ tion and to seek a further mandate on revised its demands with regard to would have been able to optimistically say that Namibian independence was in jemund and workers represen­ whether to stick to the R250 proposal fringe benefits, but was still deman­ sight". . tatives there. or to can still compromise further. ding for an across the board wage in­ "At first our hopes were rising up, but our hopes are increasingly fading away Workers at the mine say they are The workers resolved Monday that crease of R250 per month, wh~ch as racist South Africa is day in and day out producing one manoeuvre or excuse eager to end what they consider "very they would not move and will insist amounted to a 32 to 52 percent. . after another;' he said. discriminatory" wage increases and that CDM agrees to R250 increase He further said that CDM regarded that they would like to narrow the gap across the board. MUN's wage demand as in wages particularly between workers "IfCDM is not going to move, we are "unrealistically high". In an attempt from the country and their expatriate not prepared to compromise further to persuade MUN the company offered . colleagues. and this will mean a head-on collision" 11 percent wage increases. ADMINISTRATION FOR OWAMBO'S In this regard workers demanded a said one worker. MUN, according to Mr Whitelock, R350 increase across the board this The annual wage increase was due refused to revise its demands and was Tender AVO 183/88-89W year whereas the company offered on­ on the 1st June and has since not been insisting on improvements to condi­ ly 5% which meant about R31 for the implemented due to the differences. tions of employment. Tenders are invited from interested contractors for the lowest paid employee who gets R455. A spokesman for the Mine Workers He stated that the union's refusal to construction of 70 prefabricated classrooms in Owam­ A second round of negotiations led to Union of Namibia said at its Windhoek revise its wage demands "pas left no boo Tender documents at a non-refundable fee of R25-00 CDM agreeing to a 7% increase and offices that there was no open dispute alternative butfor the company to ad­ later a 10.5% increase while all these and that the different parties were vise MUN that deadlock has been are available from: The Secretary, Owambo Tender were unacceptable to the workers. busy engaged in consultations. reached". Board, Private Bag X2032, Ondangwa, Tel (06762) 1 x The workers too compromised and CDM public relations officer Mr The company Mr Whitelock said also 189, Telex 3452WK or Blokker, Hibbert + Grobbelaar, proposed that CDM agrees to wage in­ Clive Cowley confirmed Tuesday that indicated to MUN that it intends to 53 Kaiser Str., Kock & Schmidt Building, Windhoek, Tel creases of up to R250 across the board. a deadlock in the negotiations had maintain its position as a leader in the By Th ursday last week, the negotia· been reached and that in terms of the field of employment practices within (061) 22-5739/22-5730. Sealed envelopes, marked with tions were suspended as the two par· agreement between the company and the mining industry in Namibia and the tender number and closing date must also be directed ties could not reach further the Mine Workers Union of Namibia that despite the offer which the com­ to the secretary at the aforementioned address. . cumpromises. (MUN), in the event' of the deadlock, pany has stated is negotiable, MUN The company negotiating team they have to refer back to their had refused to revise its demands on Closing date: Wednesday, 19 October 1988 at sought to go and report to their CDM principals. i!llprovements to wages and conditions principals. He added that the parties will of employment. 11hOO. It is now up to CDM to call for another meeting in order to resolve the impending dispute and as far as it Swapo hraneh ehairman is ~ pieked up 'CROWN WHOLESALERS by poliee P.o. Box 22288. Glenashley 4022. Durban . SEC,URITY Police Monday picked up the Otjiwarongo Swapo branch chairmanMr Freddie Kavetunafor Make money by selling our . questioning. The incident followed a weekend ral­ ly organised by Swapo in the town last low priced, easy to sell bags Sunday. Mr Kavetuna was picked up from his for travel, shopping, work, work place and taken tothe local Police Station where he was interrogated. sports, handbags, leather -Police demanded to know the iden­ tities of speakers at the Swapo rally. It patch bags, etc. appeared they did not know some of the speakers. One such was Alfred Naruseb whose Buy at very 'Iow hawker's name they had but wanted to know '/ where he had come from and his posi­ ~i prices tion in Swapo. ~ , The Swapo branch chairman was • also asked about his joining ofSwapo, the name of the person who had recruited him, the names of Swapo Start today - send R2 for our branch members in Otjiwarongo , munitesofbranch meetings and deci­ photo colour catalogue to: sions taken at such meetings and venues for the meetings. CROWN WHOLESALERS N.M: Mr Kavetuna told the Security Police that it was their duty to find out all these for themselves and that he was POBOX 22288 not in their employ. He was later released and warned GLENASHLEY 4022 DURBAN that they (the police) would get him. 6 Friday September 23 1988 THE NAMIBIAN SYL seminar date Sign that Pr-etoria plans '89 elections THE Swapo Youth League is to hold a seminar on September 28 at the Com­ munity Centre to concide with adoption of resolution 435 on September 291978. Speaker is Jeremia Nambinga. The Aigams Action Committee is organising activities on 435 starting Propaganda! Saturday Septeber 24. There will be a meeting on 435 on September 24 at the Roman Catholic . BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA ') Church. Speakers are Dr Zephania Kameeta, Dr Abrahams and Judith Tibinyane. . SECURITY FORCES in the Kavango have embarked on a instructed the Principal of Rundu This will be followed by ~nother meeting on Septemeber 28 to be address­ Senior Secondary School Mr Nekaro to ed by Vezera Kandetu, Dan Tjongarero, Vekuii Rukoro while Kaveri Kavari massive political propaganda drive aimed at possible elec­ submit names ofall the matriculants will act as moderator. . tions, and officers of the Armed Forces are said to be con­ who had participated in the class Dr Abisai Shejavali will address' the final meeting on September 29 ducting meetings and addressing villagers around Rundu boycotts tlie past months. assisted by Lindy Kazombaue. A departmental regulation requires Swapo will also hold public rallies in Rundu, Keetmanshoop and other on a whole range of issues including UNSCR 435, Swapo and the situation in neighbouring Angola. that ifpupils do not regularly attend places in the same week to coincide with the anniversary of resolution 4.35. classes· their names and recomenda· This seems to confirtn rumour and Kangweru, Katere, Diona, Mukwe, tions whether to be allowed to write ex· speculation that Pretoria plans to hold Divudu, and some areas in the socall· aminations be submitted to the depart­ Dates for new talks elections sometimes next year even if ed Mbukushu Gebiet. mental head. this means elections outside the scope Meanwhile, it was reported later this The director of education wants to PEACE talks between Angola, South Africa and Cuba resume next week know in respect of each matriculant if in the Congolese capital of Brazzaville, the US State Department said on of Resolution 435. week that at Omuramba, about 7km Wednesday. Already alliances and meetings, as so uth of Rundu, seldiers handed out he/she had stayed away on May 4, par· ticipated in class boycott on June 13 Officials from the three countries will meet with Assistant Secretary of represented at the Reho Spa in sweets and tobacco to residents, asking and if also partici pated-in a march on State, Chester Crocker, from September 26 to 28. Rehoboth, are beginning to take shape, them ifthe army must withdraw. Reci· fuelling the talk of the possibility of pients of the gifts replied in the June 13 at Rundu Junior Secondary The main issue, once again, will be a timetable for the withdrawal of 50 School. 060 Cuban troops from Angola. elections either under 435 or the negative, to which the army officials auspices of South Africa in the not·too· then responded by saying that He also wants to know whether any distant future. residents should not complain in the of the matriculants had stayed away The AG recently has called for the future when the army clamped down between the period June 13 to August COSMO FOR SWANKIE formation of a front by internal parties on those wearing Swapo and N anso T­ 6 when the schools in the area resum· ') to compete against Swapo at the polls. shirts. ed classes. POBOX 6740 Reports reaching us from Rundu say Meawhile students at Levi The names are apparently needed AUSSPANNPLATZ that white officers accompanied by Hakusembe Secondary School west of for submissi.on to the Examination 9000 black interpreters have been address· Rundu staged a four day class boycott Board so that the students be not allow· ing villagers east of Rundu or the last week in protest at what they con­ ed to write examinations or that they ·Een soc ailed Gchiriku area. sidered "racist remarks "allegedly ut­ are not issued with certificates after BESTELLINGSVORM RC The army, according to the reports is tered by the Principal, a Mr G .C.H Van the completion of their matric. ' hede using headmen who are being told to Zyl against some ofthe students. Mr N ekaro however has still not sub· gather their people at designated spots A source close to the school revealed mi tted any names and seemingly the where they are in turn addressed by this week that Mr Van Zyl had found directorhas names of certain students . but that he wants the Principal to be Swankie Cream Body Perfume (250m I) 6.99 the soldiers. a group of students rehearsing church The meetings are also being under· songs after school hours. party to the action. taken at night with house-to· house He had allegedly told the students Mr Nekaro says he is being placed in Swankie Cont. Body Deo. (300ml) 7.59 addresses. that they, being black, were "apes"and a dilemma and that he has already told The villagers are being told that the that it was a waste of time for them to the director that he does not want to implementation of Resolution 435 pray to God since blacks never went to partake in any action against his Swankie Tombi Perfume (100ml) 2.89 would bring poverty, hunger and heaven when they died. students. suffering. The students felt offended and Swankie Roll-on Pink/Blue (50ml) The people are not only being told to demanded that officials from the 2.59 reject 435 and Swapo which is brand· Kavango Administration visit the 'Apartheid ed as 'marxist', but also to vote for the school and probe the matter before Swankie H&B Lot. Pink/Apricot (400ml) 2.59 DTA, the reports says. they could resume classes. . The soldiers are said to be telling the MEC Mr Gerhard Shakadya is said "myth blown villagers that they had not been to have visited the school and set up a Swankie Sea Mist/Fe-Mist Per. (55ml) 4.49 defeated in Angola and that they had School Committee and the school has at Cuito' only withdrawn voluntarily. since started operating. Swankie Tingle Touch Cream (125g) 4.99 As part of the addresses also, the peo­ Approached for a comment Mr Van A CUBAN delegate at the Frontline ple are being told to send their children Zy lla ughed and referred the reporter Journalists Conference being held . to schools and to reject class boycotts. to his source. in Havana said on Wednesday that . Subtotal:. Attempts were made last week to ad· Kontant met bestelling. He said however that it was the first apartheid is doomed and Namibia Pos-/geldorders verkieslik. 9% AVa dress students at Linius Shashipapu time that he nad heard the story and will be free. Aflewerin9 binne + - 3 weke. Secondary school but the soldiers were that all he knew was that he had sent "Namibia, under the leadership of TOTAAL: refused permission to do so by the the students to sleep because it was Swapo, will be free. Apartheid will Principal. . after hours. come to be, sooner than its creators and The soldiers introduced themselves He declined to confirm that students patrons imagine, a medieval chapter NAAM: Mnr/Mev/Mej :. as members ofthe KOM OPs and said at the school had boycotted classes say· of a nightmare at the threshold of the they wanted to inform the students ing that was a matter for the Kavango 21st Century;' said Lilian Lechuga, ADRES: about what was happening in Angola Administra tion. the head of the international depart· and what they have been doing there. Also from Rundu, the Director of ment of the Cuban newspaper Juven· . Villages known to have been visited Education for the Kavango Ad· . tud Rebelde. and addressed by the army are . ministration Mr Chris Taljaardt has Recounting the aftermath of the "victory" of Angolan and Cuban forces against the SADF in the battle for Cui to Cuanavale earlier this year, she said that Angola, with the help of Fifth National Science Exhibition "socialist and progressive" countries, would consolidate its independence. "The victories of the Angolan and Saturday 24 September 1988 Cuban forces in southern Angola, of which Cuito Cuanavale ha~ become a symbol ofthe fail ure ofthe myth ofthe 08hOO - 13hOO supposed superiority of the South African fascists, greatly modified the correlation of forces in the area;' she Rossing Foundation Education Centre said. Lechuga added, according to a report byZiana, that since 1975 the Pretoria regi me had perpetrated "h undreds of atrocities" against Angola, causing Katutura Northern damage calculated to run into Industrial thousands of millions of dollars. Area

TE HUUR GESOEK 'n Paartjie dringend op soek na 'n buitekamer om te loseer. Skakel by tel (w) 2185 tussen 7hOO-2h30 (h) 216080 en vra vir Fabiola.

~~ DANKBETUIGING ~~'1-"':.'f;) Weereens het die Namibian ..· . ~ Women's Voice bewys dat die ·~ ~ Fire Station organisasie die stem van die vrou CD ~~, c van Namibie is. 'n Besondere dank word aan u gegee met u morele i· + hulp, steun, leiding en mildelike bydrae met die groot verlies wat 'n n vrou in u gemeenskap get ref het. <-W-, "om·· ~r-.- _ \\ Kaiser Street Mag die stem van die Namibian Women's Voice nooit stil word nie. ~indhoek North F,om Wmdho.. . God seen die organisasie. Advantage 88/216 Okahandla Road s Die bedroefde Eiseb familie. THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23 1988 7 . Pamphlet Kameeta again w -ar"scam den ied ,·travel BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA - no reasons BY hook or' by crook, certain forces are out to try and capture student support in an effort to break the schools countrywide BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA boycott by using the good name of churches affIliated to the CCN, and its Bishops. Dr Zephania Kameeta A spokesman for the AG's Office place and appealed to him to re­ Captain Mulder confirmed the refusal consider his decision. The tactics employed in this game fo r reconsider successes. IN YET another blow against of passport for Dr Kameetaon Wednes­ Dr Kameeta said when approached the 'hearts and minds' of the students 'Our leader in the struggle, Comrade the church here, the Vice for comment that this passport refusal Sam Nujoma, has asked our church day last week and said the AG had include anonymity and-secret pam­ Bishop ofthe Lutheran Church given no reasons for the refusal as made a mockery of the peace process leaders to allow the children to con­ phleteering and often this boomerangs in Namibia (ELC) Dr Zephania passports were issued 'at his going on and the concept ofreconcilia­ as the pamphlets often depict very tinue their struggle for freedom and discretion'. tion which the South African ap­ simplistic mistakes and serve to raise justice till the day the United Nations Kameeta was last week refused In a letter to the AG before the final pointed government purported to the eyebrows even of the unsuspecting troops arrive and our independence is a passport for the tenth time since 1984. notification of the refusallasf week, adhere to. eye. handed to us through the implemen­ ELC Bishop Hendrik Frederik inform­ 'The refusal for a passport to attend Pamphlets have in the past been cir­ tation of resolution 435', the pamphlet, Dr Kameeta was due to attend a UN a UN consultation on 435 also clearly purported to have been issued by ed the South African representative culated especially at the Academy in consultation on Resolution 435 in' that the turning down of the applica­ shows how' South Africa is not serious Bishop Dumeni, says. Windhoek, Katutura and particular­ Canada at the invitation of the Com­ tion for a passportfor his deputy, hence with the implementation of the said It goes further to say that the church ly the north which had often revealed missioner for the Council for Namibia, restricting his movements inconve­ resolution'. leaders ofN ami bia had listened to Mr­ the' immaturity ofthose involved and Mr Bernt Carlsson. nienced the work of the Evangelical The denial for a passport further N ujoma and that they had explained also the fact that they are not masters He was also due to undertake a trip Lutheran Church of SWA (RS). made a mockery of the Bill of Fun­ of their game. to him that the war has 'now stopped' to West Germany for church 'We see this action as not -only a damental Rights, he said. and that 'our children have found One such pamphlet which purports consultations. persecution of Dr Z. Kameeta and a To sum it all up Dr Kameeta said the shelter in the enemy bases and will not to come from Bishop Dumeni was drop­ Dr Kameeta is a vehement critic of gross violation of 'his fundamental refusal for a passport was helping ped last week at several big centres be killed now'. the South African government occupa­ mobilise people abroad especially 'We have explained to Comrade N u­ rights as a human being, which this throughout the country and urged tion of Namibia and an outspoken country claims to uphold, but it is also those who invited him to work more joma that our children and their boycotting students to go back to critic of apartheid. the persecution of the ELCSWA (RS) by against South Africa and he wondered school, a move which the pamphlet parents are divided on the boycott Kameeta's passport was withdrawn your government', the Bishop said in what purpose it served Pretoria to issue', goes the pamphlet. - claimed was sanctioned by the Swapo in 1984 and for a short while he manag­ the letter to Mr Louis Pienaar. refuse issuing passports to people in Contrary to logic and reasoning, it leader Mr Sam N ujoma. ed to go abroad after being issued with He added that the refusal also did not order for them to leave the country. says that children are now finding A spokesman for Bishop Dumeni what are known as 'certificates'. match with the peace efforts taking this week denied knowLdge of the work and food in the 'enemy camp'. S pamphlet. The pamphlet says that the church Bishop Hendrik Frederik, whose leaders have informed the Swapo church letterhead appears on the ap­ President that children are fleeing to parent smear pamphlet, said it was Angola to find better education and to MUDGE'S REPETITIVE REFRAIN clear that photostats of his church let­ become freedom fighters but that they terheads had been made and used and are being murdered by Unita. THE chairman of the interim A second problem discussed with the Namibia be neutralised, and that con­ that they were not original It says the Swapo President government Cabinet, Mr Dirk Secretary-General was the possible . stitutional guidelines be laid down and letterheads. understands that in order to build a Mudge, has suggested to the United flight o(capital and manpower during publicly endorsed before actual im­ He said his normal church circulars new and free Namibia, children in Nations Secretary-General that an the transitional period, for. which no plementation of the independence were sent by mail and were never Namibia have to be educ1;lted. The all-party conference be called in particular principles or undertakings plan." distributed under cover of darkness. anonymous pamphlet goes on to say the territory before independence. had been established. The question was whether the He added that ifhis church had known that parents are demanding the same Mr Mudge was speaking to Dr Javier "Perhaps we can arrange some con­ responsibility for arriving at such an who was responsible, steps to re-dress and that they do not want their Perez de Cuellar in Pretoria yesterday ference to bring about national recon­ all-party commitment lay with the UN the situation would have been taken . . children to be idle and not doing morning. ciliation, whereby the political parties or the Namibian parties themselves. The secret pamphlet starts off by anything. On his arrival at Waterkloof Air or the Big Five contact group of 1982 Mr Mudge believed it should be done paying homage to 'our freedom It claims that the church leaders had Force Base outside Pretoria, Dr de can underwrite certain principles to by way of an all-party conference, at fighters and students in their struggle convinced Mr Nujoma that the Cuellar said: "I am hopeful of success which all the participants can be com­ which Swapo and the other par­ against the South frican colonial children had waged a great struggle and I am sure I can rely on the aid of the mitted;' said Mr Mudge. ticipants underwrote agreed prin­ oppression'. but that they must now learn. South African Government;' - He added that the interim govern­ ciples which could then be endorsed by It goes on to 'salute our struggling 'The message we are bringing to you The first round of talks at the Old ment would do its best to arrange such the Western Five. . workers, our brothers, for their is that victory is ours, you must now go Presidency lasted an hour, and both Mr a conference in order that there should He had asked Dr de Cuellar whether fighting spirit in the struggle they are and lear)1 to build this great new future Mudge and Dr de Cuellar said that be clari ty on a number of issues which t he Special Repr esentative for waging against capitalist employers of ours in our free and independent they had progressed "very well". had the potential to trigger an exod us Namibia, Mr Maarti Ahtisaari, could who have robbed us of our land and its Namibia'. Mr Mudge told journalists that he of knowhow and capital as well as man­ perhaps facilitate such a conference. natural resources'. The pamphlet reminds the students and his Cabinet colleagues had made power, should they not be resolved Mr Mudge said the Secret ary­ Those who are <;lose to Bishop that Nanso is not Swapo and that it clear that they were all invol ved in timeously. General had agreed with the whole Dumeni would find it difficult to accept Swapo has its own Youth League to the process which led to the adoption Mudge believed the responsibility concept of reconciliation, and that the that he would write pamphlets of this represent its interests. ofResolution 435, and were not trying lay with the political parties and the goal was not merely independence. sort which would even have such Such an arguement has in the past to withdraw from it. contact group, which had agreed on The Cabinet chairman said he could slogans as 'Aluta'. been used by pro-status quo elements "We made it clear that some pro­ certain principles in 1982. not predict how close implementation 'Not to say that he may not share in who seek to alienate Nanso from blems should be sorted out in the in- "We are tryingto act in the interests . -ofResolution435was,astheterritory's thl ~ entimentsexpressedbythepam­ Swapo. terest of the country;' he said. . of SWAlNamibia and not in those of parties were not privy to the recent phlets but for the simple reason that •What the pamphlet does not say is "There is the problem of a perception any particular political party;' he said . round of talks between South Africa, he is an honest man whose views are when was the meeting between socall­ that the UN is not impartial. We do not "The population mustbeput at ease Angola and Cuba. well known and who does not need to ed church leaders and Mr Sam N ujoma think thathe(Dr de Cuellar) or any of that there will be free and fair elec­ Dr de Cuellar confirmed that "my hide behind secret pamphlets', said one and the identity of the other church his staff will give preferential treat­ tions, that the psychological advan­ task is to see that there are free and fair of his former churCh members. leaders. ment to any party, because we see them tage which Swapo has attained by elections". The secret pamphlet dropped at It is also foo d for thought why, if the as people ofintegrity, but the problem receiving UN recognition as the sole Mr Louis Pienaar joined Mr Mudge's places like Grootfontein, Uis, Okom­ pamphlet was authentic, Bishop of this perception does exist;" representative of !he _ people of group for their talks. bahe, Tsumeb and Windhoek among Dumeni would use papers with let­ others and addressed to the 'children terheads of another church and not of Namibia' says the time'has come to those of his own church. Graduate Traineeship An outstanding business developmental opportunity for a numerate graduate Sheil Oil SWA offers an excellent position to a career-minded individual who will be ALWIHA TAILER developed in various aspects of oil marketing, sales, distributi on, finance and SttOP' pe rsonnel management. In-house and external technical and managerial training will be provided. No job is too big or too small This is, in effect, a rare chance to pursue an interesting career in a modern business environment and in an organisation committed to the fullest development of for us .... any alterations, any individual pote ntial. Your degree should be matched with a preparedness to relocate to various operating mending. units throughout the country to attend training courses and/or accept promotions as and when they arise.' We are the best, the cheapest Merit-based advancement prospects are offered together with a rewards package which includes a competitive, market-related salary, comprehensive pension and medical aid cover, an assisted housing purchase scheme plus Find us in the Old Mutual Arcade .. educational assistance for further studies. Written applications, accompanied by a detailed c.v., Tel.: 228902 should be forwarded to: The Personnel Adviser, Shell Oil SWA Ltd, P.O. Box 110, Windhoek 9000. Closing Mon - Fri 8am - 5 pm date: Friday, 30 September 1988. S~t 8am - 12.30pm --,--~-~-~-----.------~ _.- -

8 Friday September 23 1988 THE NAMIBIAN Malan warns of Cu ito r.epeat

IF THE CUBANS and be withdrawn from Angola if peace Angolans did not want peace talks between South Africa, Angola, Cuba and the United States are in Angola they would learn the successful. same lesson they learnt in the Speaking in Venezuela, Isidoro battle ofCuito Cuanavale, says Malmierca said Angola and Cuba South African Defence would adopt bilateral accords regar- Minister, General Magnus ding the withdrawal. _ Malan. The Angolan rebel movement, Unita, claimed at the weekend it was Gen Malan claims the Cuban and mobilising one third of its total troop Angolan forces lost more than 7000 strength to repel what it described as men and billions of Rands worth of a massive Soviet-backed MPLA equipment in the battle for the government offensive. strategic southern Angolan town. Unita said the assualt was clearly The Cubans and Angolans were aimed at destroying the movement fighting with one hand and while international peace talks were negotiating with the other, the South continuing. A Unita spokesman said An-ican Broadcasting Corporation the rebels had written to the Us, South (SABC) reported the Defence Minister Africa and other African governments MP Mr Nicolas Winterton and his ~fe Ann. as saying. warning them that the attacks could In the meantime, Cuba's Foreign have grave consequences for peace pro­ Minister said Cuban troops may soon spects in southern Africa. 'Amend 435' says Aid until 1991 BRITISH FOREIGN Minister shouid extend our aid to (include) weapons!' MP on TG·junket Sir Geoffrey Howe says his country's military aid to Mozambique, battling with the right-wing MNR rebel movement, BY MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE Mozambique would contine in­ has indicated privately it would to 1991. welcome British arms aid, but Right wing British parlimen­ implementation of Resolution 435. ference could not be amended for seven Howe said his ministry's pro­ At present, Britain is training From what Mr Winterton said, it years after independence, said Mr three companies of Mozambican gramme covered training and ad­ tarian Mr Nicolas Winterton became clear this was the sole reason Winterton. troops a year in Zimbabwe, and vice only. has been treated to another all­ why the interim government had gone providing non-lethal military Winding up a tour of five Mrican expenses paidjunket courtesy He added issues such as the future of supplies. of Namibian tax payer. to the expense of flying him and his the SWA Territory Force, Swapo's arm­ countries, the British minister on wife to Namibia for a week-long tour. Speaking after he had met with Sunday visited some ofthe British­ At a press conference held in his ed wing Plan, the government service Mozambican President Joaquim hotel room at Windhoek's exlusive He endorsed the present position of and civil service pensions would have trained troops guarding the Lim­ the interim government that there had Chissano, Mr Howe said this pro­ popo railway which has been the Kalahari Sands on Monday, Mr to be clarified in such amendments. gramme would continue until at Winterton wasted no time launching to be a pre-election conference between target offrequent guerrilla attacks the internal political parties to agree However, Mr Winterton said he did least March 1991 but added: "There and is being repaired with British into a campaign to promote the in­ not see the need for special guarantees has been no suggestion that we help. terim government's pre-conditions for on aconstitution before Resolution 435 elections. for whites in the new constitution He said a Lancaster House-type con­ because co-operation between the ference would guarantee stability races had improved so much in the last after independence, and that the Zim­ ten years that this had become babwean experiance had shown a need unecessary. for these kind of talks in Namibia Mr Winterton, who is chairman "Of · where the situation was "much more the·all-party British Parliamentary complicated". Group on Namibia, was accompanied There should be guarantees that any by his wife Ann, who is also a me·mber constitution adopted at such a con- of the British Parliament. N ujoma warns Perez de Cuellar of atrocities

SWAPO President, Sam Nujoma, Mr N ujoma cited three incidents of has sent a message to the United assault and theft perpetrated during Nations Secretary-General aler­ the first week of this month. ting him to reports from northern He told Dr de Cuellar: "Such a situa­ Namibia of widespread atrocities tion must not be allowed to continue, being committed by members of as it would not be conducive to creating the South Mrican Defence Force. a free, fair and democratic atmosphere necessary for the implementation of In his message to Dr Javier Perez de UN Security Council Resol ution 435." Cuellar, the Swapo leader said he wish­ "Swapo therefore calls upon your Ex­ ed to bringto his attention "the grave cellency to use your good office in put­ situation now prevailing in Namibia". ting pressure on the South African Mr N ujoma said that the atrocities government to desist from such pro­ committed against civilians in nor­ vocative and terroristic acts against thern Namibia had escalated since the innocent civilian population of South African troops withdrew from Namibia," said Mr Nujoma in his Angola. . m·essage. .,Iit-~. . r~""@lJ;;·~ ~~.~.~' ~ ~~~~~ _ 6.00 pm y~ ~~~;~KRONE ~ ~ Sat. 8.00 am - 1.00 pm . _ ~ . Exhibition of · · ~ . WOODCUT PRINTS ~ ~ SUSAN l1li'/. ~ GUERIER • MITCHINSON ~ ~ 23 Sep THE ALTERNATIVE SPACE GALLERY ~

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No drop in Swapo activity CAMEL-train through the desert. Picture of the trekking men with their camels who were travelling from says SADF man Walvis Bay to Okahandja by Rajah Munamava. THE Chief of Staff Operations of the SADF said it was unfortunate that many people had slavishly accepted the propaganda that thousands of South African troops had been trapped in Angola and had only been saved by the peace talks. Speaking at the opening of the Grootfontein show Lt Gen Witkop Badenhorst said that these claims were the nonsensical ravings of disturbed and unsober minds. He said that the truth was exactly the opposite because the South African forces SOMEPEOPLEJl4ST had left Angola as winners, and their withdrawal was anothet:.highlight in their operational successes. "In the Angolan civil war between 1975. and 76 we left the battle with hounour. ~~ KtIW WHEN TO The actions of our forces in later operations such as Operation Reindeer of 1978, operations Protea (1981) and· Askari (1983) were also crowned with succes" he said. General Badenhorst said that the security forces had taken note of Swapo's ~IA;rro... ) offer to cease hostilities made through the media, but the.re had been no drop in in what he called 'Swapo terr.orism'. If tl1f;~ - dorlt Wont ptctct, He said that there had been a number of skirmi~hes. In one of them two members of the security forces died, and there had also been several cases of -U1t~'11 Iwrn tht $t\mt Itsson sabotage. -- . th~ IttAmt (It C(,lito [w;lnQvalt.. . "These incidents indicate that Swap9 was never really serious about its own o announcement nor has control over its terrorists, which iri military terms means that they are no more than bandits... "It is for this reason that we cannot place much value on their much publicis- ed announcement." - ,

Namibian Comm.unity Co-o'perative Alliance.. N.C. •C.A. has a vacancy for an AGRICUl TURAllST to perform the duties of a

FIELD OFFICER

The successful candidate should:

- have a post matri.c agricultu~al qualification - have a valid driver's licence' -- be -in the age-group 22-34 years _ Strike-by construction workers - be able to speak/write£,riglish and Afrikaans fluently. , Nama is not a pre-requisite but would be supportive _ - have initiative wHh, plenty of confidence to break new'ground - be willing to do fieldwork in Southern Namibia ends with reinstatement of 21 · - be able to-commence with duty immediately. A strike by construction workers in home and spent the weekend injail. He demanded that the dismissed ~orker * We are offering a good salary (to be negotiated) plus pension and Swakopmund ended yesterday a ppeared in court on Monday and was be reinstated immediately, for it was thirteenth cheque. - after management agreed to re­ given some cuts. his first offence. * For enquiries contact: instate all the 21 people who were In another labour matter, Rehoboth The management later a'greed to Mr, P Vleermuis and or Mr U Davids fired. Bakery workers went on strike on reinstate the worker temporary. The at 36029 (w), Room 11 + 12 Gathemann Bld.'" WHK, Wednesday afternoon, when a worker management and Nafau was set to POBox 50155, Bachbrecht, Windhoek, 9000 The strike at the Premier Construc­ was dismissed for alleged theft of a loaf meet yesterday to afternoon to discuss tion on September 19 was sparked by of bread. the issue. At the time of going to press a management decision to fire 21 of Miss Brigitte Kleeberg, union the outcome of the meeting was not 8th October 1988 ... is the deadline company's 210 employees after they spokesperson, said that the workers known. . had not turned up fur work last - ~ ______~ ____~ ____~~""""""""""""""""" ...... ~ ...... Saturday. The workers had not been notified to --- -~-- - --=-=-=--=-=------~ ------report for work that Saturday and nor­ mally they do not wo.rk on weekends. When they reported for work on VACANCIES Monday, 21 were fired and the rest of the workforce walked out in solidari­ for ty with their colleagues. Negotiations were immediately resumed between management and JUNIOR & SENIOR one worker Thomas Shivute who represented the rest ofhi s colleagues. Management later ~greed t6 reo PRIMARY TEACHERS instate all those who had been fireQ. Duties to commence: and the striking workers were schedul­ ed to resume work today. Still in Swakopmund, police ar­ KATUTURA: Do you have a 1 Jan 1989 rested a student fro Tamariskia Secon· R1000,OO deposit? dary School last week. Buy yourself a small house ~---"' . Apply to:--_...... The student \ipparently was expell­ for R16 ,, 000. ed fro the school by the Principal who had accused him of being an instigator. WANAHEDA: Two nice 2 Due to the fact that the expulsion bed roomed houses. Mr Joel Angulo 5t George's DiocesCAVI 5c~ool had been verbal, the student had taken R57 750,00 and R60 000,00 the matter lightly and had continued Phone; JOHN KAMATI is our carding specialist. We POBox 68 to go to school. urgently require houses and JOel ANGUlA When the Principal saw the student erven in Katutura, Khomasdal Windhoek at the school, he apparently called the ' HENDRICK lOTSCH and all other areas of Windhoek. police and the student left. at 226353 Phone: 226353 Tel: 3-7456/7 The student was arrested on his way 10 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN

'Wars are very easy to start but are also very difficult to ' ~et out 'of,' Carlsson puts trust ~ in THE United Nations Commissioner for Namibia, Mr Bernt Carlsson, Namibian people have lost faith in future of Namibia will be decided by the United Nations as a force the Namibian people themselves shares the optimism felt by many abroad that the present negotiations capable of bringing about in­ through a process of voting, and not by between South Africa, Angola and Cuba will lead to independel,lce for dependence. Do you think this loss the United Nations. In that process, offaithisjustified, and what could the Namibian people are the supreme Namibia. MARK VERBAAN spoke to Mr Carlsson at a UN Council for be done to restore their confidence judge, Thejudgementisformulatedon Namibia seminar in Toronto recently and tried to discover what was caus­ in the UN? election day, and SWAPO will be one political organisation among others ing this optimism. CARLSSON: There has been a which will compete for the votes of the worldwide decline in the way 'many Namibian people. We shall see who NAMIBIAN: The current talks on this time things are different. South a way which indicates a pessimistic people think about the United Na­ will win the elections. I do not know Africa has already agreed on the date mood. I was born an optimist, peace in Angola and Namibian in­ tions, which was caused by the wrong that, Elections are nQ.t predictable. dependence have reached a cer­ of November 1 as the deadline for the idea of what the United Nations is. The NAMIBIAN: You don't believe it . However, many people assume that tain point since they began in June. beginning of implementation of UN is not a world government, but is would achieve muchifmembers of SWAPO will get a number of votes -but In view of the present situation, Resolution 435 for the independence an organisation ofthe countries of the exactly how many we will only know process. All parties to the talks seem the UN Council attempted to get in­ what do you think this latest world representeq by their govern­ once the votes have been counted, On to Namibia to see the situation for seminar on the implementation of ~ to be in agreement that great progress ments. However, the influence and the questipn of whether there is an has been made and that they will meet themselves, and to assert UN Resolution 435 has achieved? prestige ofthe United Nations is now element of partiality on the side of again very soon. themselves as members of a body on the rise worldwide, and this is which is supposed to be the legal the UN -answer no. The situation is CARLSSON: It highlights the Nami­ generally accepted as a turn in the administering authority of the the same as it was in other count'ries, bian situation. A number ofjournalists NAMIBIAN: So as far as you are trend. There has been an extraor­ territory? In Europe, during World War Two, from all parts of the world attended concerned South Africa does not at dinary amount of articles and when the Republic of France was oc­ this stage have ulterior motives, for and they were substantially briefed on editorials in newspapers all over the cupied by the Nazis, there was a na­ CARLSSON: I don't think that would the Namibian problem and the current e:x:ample insofar as being more con­ world '". also in very prominent papers be wise·at.presentgiven the.tinal stage tional resistance movement headed by situation, We hope that much publici­ cerned with achieving a settlement like the Washington Post, Financial of the talks, but obvIously once fmther General Charles de Gaulle who ty will follow this, but obviously, this in Angola than granting in­ Times of London, Le Monde in Paris progress has been made I think it operated in exile, he was based in Lon­ wouldn't happen immediately - it dependence to ,Namibia? . and other newspapers which have w~)Uld be gqpd IfmeIp.bers Qfthe Coun­ don, and he had forces under his com­ would come over the-next-few weeks drawn that conclusion. It is understan­ cil made journeys to Namibia to seethe 'mand in exn~. 'T1\:ere' was also an and months, " .cARLSSON: It is the-privilege ofjour- dable'that theNarriibian people have organised underground resistance in­ •• '0- I , ,1 •• 'nalists to try to analyse politics, but situatio~.1t als\> dep-ends on what the at times felt'despair about the role of side France. The Gaullist movement NAMIBIAN:"Suspicions have been ,· . people in the politica1i:ind diplomatic " ~ole .of the Cou~cil wou~d J?e , when V8i~~ ~ N s,tipns>but t~ink;.now was recognised nY-the allied powers as voiced that as far as the socalled fielus must keep to-the actual-facts' ... Resolution 435 is implemented "t4e L · there IS reason for a resurgence of op­ the representative of the French peo­ peace talks are concerned, Sou~h ~ "and ther!! are not yet such factiito draw timIsm in'the w.orkings qf,the world NAMIBIAN: So in your opinion the ple, Then came liberation in 1944 and Africa1s intentions and ·stated ... that cortchision as the talks are st~ ll ~o­ body of the 'Unit'ed Na:tions~ " "! • Ingon, Council should wait for the ,final "the folibwing ye'ar elections had to be desires are not altogether genuine. · Th ~ disappointni-erit in the United , outcome of,the negotiations before organised. The Gaullists had to com­ What is your opinion as far as these- " Nations came out of infl

THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198811 says UN Namibia chief Bernt Carlsson

I

1! · negotiations I 1 of more than Rl-billion which have ofNamibia's natural resources. In situation in south-western Africa, and accumulated in the territory. What your opinion, how effective do you that is why these negotiations are held are your opinions on this? think the Decree has been? in a more serious atmosphere than any ofthe previous ones. As to the reasons CARLSSON: South Afric;l has to CARLSSON: I think it has been very why South Africahas involved itselfin define how those calculations have successful ... not in the sense that com­ this process ... this is something that been arrived at, and that means panies have asked permission (from you must ask the Foreign Ministry of publishing much more detailed and the UN), but it is known that a number South Africa because I think they basic statistics and financial informa­ of enterprises have avoided getting ac­ should speak for themselves. tion. It is difficult to see how this figure tive in Namibia and others have was reached. In principle, the United discreetly withdrawn on their own_We NAMIBIAN: Do you think that the Nations Council for Namibia is ofthe interpret these actions as being a price of occupation is at last view that Namibia should start result of Decree No 1. But it should also becoming too high for South without a national debt. 'It answer this be noted that the Council for Namibia Africa? question, howeve~, would imply that does not call for boycotts or sanctions Namibia does in fact have a national against Namibia. What we ask is that CARLSSON: Everybody are losers in debt_ the companies and individuals who this war, so in that sense tli(i'tostofthe want totrade with Namibia, or do com­ 'war is becoming too' high for ail the NAMIBIAN: The Dutch uranium merce in Namibia, should ask the ; countries involved - ' esp¢cially processing company, Urenco, is be- Council for permission. This is not the Namibia. ; . ing prosecuted by the Council for' same_as calling for boycotts ... on the contravening UN Decree No 1 for contrary we have no objection to com­ NAMIBIAN: Do you believe in­ the protection ofNamibia's natural merce with Namibia and economic ac­ dependence could be speeded up resources. If this case succeeds, ·tivities in Namibia - we even en­ if Western governments imposed will the Council take action against courage that -as long as they do it with economic sanctions against BERNT CARLSSON, who was appointed United Nations Commissioner r other companies contravening the the approval of the Council for Pretoria on the Namibia issue for Namibia by the UN General Assembly, took up duties on 1 July 1987, Decree? Namibia which is the legal authority alone, as opposed to sanctions succeeding Prajesh Chadra Mishra. Mr Carlsson, Under Secretary of over Namibia until independence. always being linked to the ending State for Nordic Affairs in the Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs, CARLSSON: There are plans to go of apartheid? served as General Secretary of the Socialist International from 1976 ahead with actions -against other com­ NAMIBIAN: In your opinion, why to 1983; and from 1970 to 1976 as the InterDiltional Secretary of the panies, notably in Belgium, but the has South Africa after all these CARLSSON: That would not be good Swedish Social Democratic Party. Mr Carlsson, who has a' BA degree U renco case is a pilot case and there is years suddenly started negotiating in the present situation of talks from the Univ,ersity of Stockholm, was -born in that city in November no point in going before that case has in an apparently serious desire to mediated by the United States -not in 1938. implement Resolution 4·35 in the _ progrllssed further. the short term. Still, we hope that near future? these talks will be successful and that NAMIBIAN: Dp you think it would CARLSSON: There is a strong wish of implementation of Resolution 435 will ever be possible for the Council to others, especially the mediator at the begin by November 1. There is no point take action against those com­ talks, the United States, in consulta­ in introducing sanctions in such a panies which are operating direct­ tion with the Soviet Union, 'to solve short time perspecti ve. It would not be -ly, in the first stage, inside the coun­ regional conflicts worldwide because to the advantage of the present talks try in contravention ofDecree No I? the waste of human lives and destruc­ for me to engage in a hypothetical . tion of economic resources is so great analysis of this issue. Personally, I see CARLSSON: This cannot be done at ... and regional conflicts in themselves no need for sanctions on Namibia present, because as long as the occupa­ are dangerous even beyond their scope . because 435 can start functioning from tion gfN amibia continues such cases . because they can escalate into larger November 1. cannot be raised in Namibia itself. conflict s a s was seen by the This cannot be discussed at present as developments in Angola. There is a NAMIBIAN: Finally, what is the we all waiting for developments ofthe Roman proverb based on the ex­ Council's fate once Namibia Urepco case. periences of the Roman armies and achieves its independence? Roman empire that wars are very"easy NAMIBIAN: There has been to start, but extremely difficult to ex­ CARLSSON: The Council will be criticism from certain quarters tract yourselffrom. Therefore, there is dissolved and become history, and so that Decree No 1 has been a failure a very great interest among the major will the post of Commissioner. Our role in curtailing the activities of com­ powers to solve regional conflicts. This ends with the independence of paniesinvolved in the exploitation has obviously also influenced the Namibia. .BABSY·S LA CHIC ~ (B.L.C.)

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12 Friday September 231988 THE,NAMIBIAN

by Gwen Lister PERSPECTIVE WAS UN Secretary General, J aviet: Perez de Cuellar, 'set up' by the South Africans on his visit to Pretoria this week? It would seem that his visit to that country was hastier than originally planned, and there are strong rumours that the SA Government 'put a gun to his , head' by giving him an ultimatum for his visit. If he did not immediately make plans to come, he was apparently told by the SA 'Ambassador (Shearer) to the UN, his failure to do so could PARTICIPANTS in the UN Council seminar meeting in Toronto. jeopardise further negotiations due to start in Brazzaville next week. AFTER the sudden news of the Secretary General's imminent arrival in South Africa, socalled internal parties in Namibia UN Council for Namibia were informed by the interim government's propaganda net­ work quoting a statement by Mr Louis Pienaar, Administrator General, that they should inform the latter's office if they wish­ seminar in Toronto hears ed to meet with de Cuellar in Pretoria. ' Was the invitation to socalled internal parties really issued by the UN Secretary General himself, or was it instead (and of SA's delaying tactics more likely) the South Africans who thought they could score a point or two if they invited internal parties to meet with the A UNITED Nations Council for Namibia seminar held two weeks blems ofthe world - "colonialism ver­ Secretary General along with their appointed interim govern­ ago in Toronto, Canada, concluded by calling on the international sus self-determination, racism versus ment? I would think the latter. community to provide increased material assistance to enable ' human rights, apartheid versus the When the invitation to de Cuellar to visit South Africa was Swapo to "lead effectively the struggle ofthe Namibian people for fraternity of humanity". originally' issued by the SA Government, they requested he Mr Carlsson said that much effort, self-determination and national independence". time and money had been spent by the meet them to discuss the financial implications of Resolutio~ 'The four-day seminar on efforts to Namibia. The task is too urgent and United Nations since 1966 "in trying 435 as well as the loan debt accrued by the interim govern­ to resolve by peaceful means the pro- ment. On a visit to New York last week, I learned at UN Head­ implement the UN plan for the in­ . demanding to be left in the hands of a quarters that the Secretary General would not be prepared dependence of Namibia was attended few." blem of Namibia". _ to go to South Africa unless the agenda was predetermined; by members of the Council, am­ On the question of the media, the . "There is an unfortunate paradox in bassadors and foreignjournalists. Also seminar noted that: "Despite attempts the fact that Namibia should,still be that he would also refuse to discuss the interim government's present were observers from 23 coun­ by the South African regime to control regarded as falling within 'the geo­ debts accrued as the lackeys of South Africa. It was also stated tries and representatives of almost 40 all news coming out of Namibia, there political context of the East-West con­ that the Swapo movement had been insistent that if de Cuellar non-governmental organisations from are independent and credible sources flict;' the UN Commissioner said. visited South Africa, that it was only right that he visit Namibia around the world. such as The Namibian disseminating "The situation of Namibia should as well. In the final document released on the news, information and analysis from have dictated that the welfare and If reports that he was confronted by the SA Ambassador to last day ofthe seminar, it was mention­ within the country, and on which the human dignity of the Namibian peo- , the UN on Monday of this week, and issued with an either-or ed that participants heard directly international media can rely." pie be of primary concern to the inter­ ultimatum (either you visit SA or the talks in Brazzaville will from N amibians about the "continued "The seminar calls for increased use national community." increase in repression in their country of these resources and support for their He added that the geo-political reali­ founder) then it would seem as though the South Africans have by the South African regime". activities, which are often carried out ty of East-West relations has played a something up their sleeves. Among the N amibians who spoke at in conditions of intimidation and role in the Namibian question, but That parties such as NPP-435 should rush to Pretoria on such the seminar were Mr Ben Ulenga of - harassment;' the final document said. that this approach had become a visit, essentially without confirming at whose request the in­ the MUN; Gwen Lister of The Nami­ The seminar also urged labour outdated. vitation had been issued (the Secretary General or South bian and Dr S Amadhila of the organisations to extend support to the Speakers such as Mr David de Beer Africa), is almost incomprehensible. Why did they not demand, Oshakati State Hospital. National Union of Namibian Workers of the Holland Committee for like other internal parties, that de Cuellar visit Namibia; and A Swapo delegation also attended (NUNW) and its affiliated unions. Southern Africa, and Mr Neo Mnum­ if-not, then they'couid have sent him a written memorandum. the seminar, and consisted of the In an address to the seminar, UN zana of the African National Congress, After all, is Namibian independence not the issue at stake, and organisation's Secretary-General An­ Commissioner for Namibia Mr Bernt called for increased international could the Secretary General (despite his acknowledged tight dimba Toivo ya Toivo; Swapo's Cuba Carlsson, said that Namibia has come pressure against Pretoria as a way of representative Peter Sheehama and to symbolise many of the critical pro- speeding up Namibian independence. schedule) not have allowed for a day or two in this country? the WashingtonrepresentativeMr Hi- , One is forced, at this juncture, to give credit to the South nyangerwa Asheeke. Africans often devious, but successful, political strategies and The final document stated the delaying tactics. After all, they succeeded in delaying the im­ seminar believed that South Africa's plementation of Resolution 435 for at least a decade, and procrastination in implementing - against the wishes of both the international and Namibian UNSC Resolution 435 "has been en­ communities. Time and again they outmanoeuvre their op­ couraged by the knowledge that the ponents; and this most recent visit of the Secretary General United Kingdom and the United may just be another examp.le. States have protected and will protect it from punitive action by the Securi­ The South Africans never miss a chance. Although it is well ty Council". known that Swapo officials Hidipo Hamutenya and Theo-Ben "Consequently, the seminar urges Gurirab were in Brazzaville for the several rounds of talks bet­ that ifthe implementation ofResolu­ ween Angola, Cuba and South Africa, mediated by the US, tion 435 does not commence by none other that the interim government's chief propagandist November 1, the Security Council and adminstrator of an annual public relations budget should consider anew the imposition somewhere in the vicinity of R5-million, Sean Cleary himself, of comprehensive mandatory sanc­ was also in the corridors of the.meeting place in Brazzaville, tions against South Africa .. :' trying repeatedly to corner the Swapo delegation. The document said: "With its troops now safely out of Angola, South Africa .Naturally the United Nations (and this include"s both the can be expected to continue delaying Secretary General and the Council for Namibia) are over­ Mr Ben Ulenga of MUN, seen in conversation in Toronto with Mr David the implementation of Resolution de Beer of the Holland Committee for Southern Africa. anxious at this stage not to appear partial to the Swapo move­ 435." ment; and in the process, may end up being taken for a ride It added: "The United Nations has by the South Africans. And while one may have a certain a solemn obligation to fulfil its repon­ amount of understanding for this sentiment which verges on sibility, and to ensure that the will of paranoia, they should be wary of going to the other extreme the international community for and in cow-towing to the demands of the South Africans, ig­ freedom and independence in Namibia nore the real issue - which we hope, is still the Namibian prevails over South Africa's attempt to dominate and subjugate the territory question. and its people." It is lamentable that Mr Perez de Cuellar could not make time "In this regard, the seminar con­ in his busy schedule to visit this country to speak to N amibians siders that the Security Council and at home; rather than those issued with a rather obscure in­ the General Assembly shOUld take the vitation to travel to Pretoria for what appeared to be only a necessary measures to ensure that the two and a half hour meeting. Let us hope that whatever the Council for Namibia exercises its South Africans had in store for the Secretary General in what responsibilities on-sitein Namibia, in appears to be a public relations stunt; will be offset by a deci­ spite of South Africa's intransigence:' sion of this top UN official to visit Namibia in the very near The seminar also reaffirmed that Swapo is the sole and authentic future, and in so doing, to redress the situation. representati ve of the Namibian people. "All segments of the international Dr S Amadhila of the Oshakati State Hospital, who -also spoke at the community must take an active role in Toronto seminar, pictured with Mr Andirnba Toivo ya Toivo, Swapo promoting the independence of Secretary General, who headed the delegation. "' + e> .. Gi .. -- .. ------.

THE NAMIBIAN MEETING WITH UN'S 'DE CUELLAR PRECEDES True intentions revealed NEXT week (September 29) marks the 10th anniversary of the adoption of the United Nations settlement plan embodied in . Security Council Resolution 435. 'JOURNALISM AWARD Instead of being caught up in an "independence fever", N amibians inside the country seem uncertain, reserved and AN international journalism award, in the form of an inscribed bronze plaque, which even sceptical about the reported imminent implementation was brought back to Windhoek by Gwen Lister at the weekend, was "a prize dedicated of Resolution 435 for Namibian independence. to a nation which has shown incredible patience in waiting for their country's They have chosen instead to continue with their daily independence": business as if nothing is about to happen, and continue their efforts to push for implementation in the same way as they have done in the past. This is despite the fact that the proposed start of implemen­ tation is only five weeks away (November 1); and that the UN Secretary General (accompanied by high ranking officials in­ cluding the man who is set to playa prominent role here as special representative for the UN Secretary General Mr Martti Ahtissari); this week arrived in South Africa for reported con­ sultations on the modalities and financi:pg of 435. The pessimism of many Namibians is born in their ex-' periences of South African delaying tactics, dishonesty and empty promises in the past years. Whether their pessimism is justified this time, remains to be seen. The visit by Mr Perez De Cuellar to South Africa this week, together with the talks scheduled to resume in Braz­ zaville next week between South Africa, Angola and Cuba will probably bring some finality to uncertainty as to whether or not N amibians now truly stand on the threshold of independence. It would appear that the reservations of N amibians are total­ ly justified in view of reports from Pretoria thi~ week. The in­ terim government Cabinet Chairman; Mr Dirk Mudge, is once again displaying the stalling and delaying tactics perfected by his South.African mentors, to call on.the Secretary General for an all-party conference for the purposes of 'reconciliation' before elections. These tactics. are borne out by Mr Sean LISTER addresses the gathering at UN Headquarters in-New York arter ~eceipt of the award. Pictured from Cleary'S constant presence in Brazzaville, where he has been left to right: the UN Commissioner for Namibia, Mr Bernt Carlsson and Swedish author Per Waestberg, Mr reportedly trying to corner the Swapo delegation and convince Peter Galliner of the International Press Institute and Dr Roberto Savio of IPS. them of the necessity for socalled round table talks. Mr Mudge Lister, editor of The Namibian, mo Cano of Colombia, who earned a not for the reporting ofthe continued also expressed concern about what he termed the recei ved the Inter Press Service Inter­ posthumous award in 1987 after being . violation of human rights:' said the 'psychological' advantages that Swapo would enjoy in an elec­ national Journalism Award at the murdered by drug dealers for his Diocese in a short message. torai process. We must once again remind the interim govern­ United Nations Headquarters in New relentless campaign against narcotics "We salute the courage and honesty, ment that they had three years of 'power' in which to entrench York last week. trafficking. the determination and endurance of themselves, and they have only themselves to blame for the After meeting with UN Secretary­ Dr Perez de Cuellar congratulated The Namibian's staff, and express the.' fact that they have nO 'psychological' advantages as a result General, Javier Perez de .Cuellar, Lister on being a "worthy recipient" gratitude of the voiceless to them for of three years of non-achievement. Lister accepted the award on behalfof of the award, and expressed his hope contributing towards the achievement Namibians as a whole see no need for an 'all-party con­ the Namibian people, and told a that The Namibian would continue of our God-given liberty and freedom:' ference'. After all, in the elections, its up to the parties to com­ gathering of more than 150 diplomats with its "excellent work". In a message telexed to. New York, and ambassadors that The Namibian . Meanwhile, Lister has received pete and the people to decide. Mr Mudge's statement is proof the President of the Association of of the interim government's reluctance to implement 435 as is. • would remain committed to its task of warm congratulations from people at Journalists in the German Democratic reflecting the appalling s ituation in home and abroad. Republic (GDR), Mr Eberhard . We hope that the majority of Namibians, who have witness­ this South African-occupied territory. The Anglican Church said this week Heinrich, said he had learned of ed nO change of heart on the part of the occ~piers in recent The 34-year-old editor was selected that it wished to congratulate Lister Lister's selection for the award with months, are wrong in their pessimism, and that the coming for the 1988 Inter Press Service (IPS) and "all the members of the staffof The "deep satisfaction". weeks will herald a final end to the occupation of their COUn­ International Journalism Award by a Namibian on this achievement and "I warmly congratulate you on try; and will instead bring about self-determination. panel of judges comprising IPS wish them continued success". behalfof all AssociatedJournalists of Director-General Dr Roberto Savio, "We do, however, pray that with the the German Democratic Republic, and -l the Director ofthe International Press implementation of United Nations hope it might encourage you in your ,------Institute Mr Peter Galliner, and noted Security Council Resolution 435 in the consistent and intrepid pursuance of Swedish author Mr Per Waestberg. near future, further awards will be a free, independent and democratic SubscribCl to The plaque was presented to Lister received for creative journalism and Namibia," he said. "for professional integrity and pe)"­ ~ [hl@[M]~lB~@[hl sonal courage in the face of threats, harassment, restriction and detention 26 weeks 52 weeks in South African-occupied Namibia, Namibia showing that even under conditions of R30 R60 extreme repression, acommittedjour­ nalist can help to sustain the struggle South Aftica and Homelands for independence and human rights". R33 R66 Also present at the occasion was a Botswana. lesotho. Malawi. Swaziland . Swapo delegation consisting of the Zimbabwe organisation's Secretary-General An­ R66 R132 dimba Toivo ya Toivo, the represen­ + Namibian Focus 'tative to the UN, Helmut Angula; R126 , R252 Theo-Ben qurirab, Swapo's Foreign Zambia and' Zaire · Affairs Secretary, and the Washington Rl02 Rlll representative Hinyangerwa + Namibian Focus Asheeke. ~- R182 The award ceremony was held at the R321 UN headquarters in a conference room France. Germany. Great Britain. Eu rope overlooking the wide Hudson River. R96 R192 That evening a dinner was organis­ + Namibian Focus ed in Lister's honour, which was at­ R184 R32 1 tended by the judge's panel as well as North America the UN Commissioner for Namibia, R126 Mr Bernt Carlsson. R219 Previous winners ofthe award were + Namibian Foc~s Allister Sparks in 1985 (former editor R232 R414 LISTER pictured with the International Journalism Award, which took ofthe Rand Daily Mail); Jose Burgos the form of a plaque. Nordic Countries of the Phillipines (1986) and Guiller- R96 R192 + Namibian Focus R184 R352 "--1

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------14 ber 231988

Viva NPP435 Liideritz to enjoy a holiday in this uni­ que and historical town. I wish to express my gratitude to the It is conceivable that a large con­ NPP 435 group who organised the re­ tingent of the occupying SADF will on­ cent two days' seminar and rally. ly withdraw as far as Walvis Bay to I and my fellow Namibian com­ guard the "South African enclave". patriot.s learnt a lot from the seminars Let us therefore isolate and ostracise and the rally, and those who were still that colonial infringement in our coun­ in a mystified reality have learnt the try and make ofLiideritz, which for so truth about Resolution 435 and what long remained "a forgotten little town it entails. in a forgotten corner of the country", Those who were suffering from the acentre of industry, development and delusion that NPP 435 is a political a pleasure resort that is sought after. party were cured. Again NPP 435 brought together people with different STEVE TITUS politcal ideologies to deliberate on cer­ in fact have sympathy with those interview, Cde Rukoro went out of his Liideritz with its picturesque old Ger­ PRIVATE BAG 13301 way to: . tain topics and to learn the truth from circles in Swapo who feel embarrass­ man buildings. WINDHOEK 9000 a) refrain from commenting adverse­ others, insteadof collaborating while ed by their Party's past association We were, however, once again claiming to fight against the system. with Mr Kerina, but that problem is lyonSwapo; astonished and shocked by what the b) making it plain that Swapo is not an Although there are some dreams . not the creation of Cde Rukoro or colonialist South African Government has done to Namibia by not developing The unem.ployed that Resolution 435 will be im­ Swanu. So, Mr Kavaongelwa, if issue as far as Swanu is concerned; c) hail Swapo's revolutionary efforts Liideritz as a harbour town. plemented on November 1, we can't be anybody needs to check his facts, it is I HAVE seen them waitingfordayson without qualification. How this can be Imagine that apartheid South optimistic because we know South you. " end, waiting in doleful little knots, for Africa's delaying tactics. 2. Mr Kavaongelwa is also faultirig termed 'hostile' is beyond the com­ Africa had been gi ven the mandate for someone to pick them up for a casual I therefore request the NPP 435 Cde Rukoro for having declined prehension of any reasonable person. Namibia 104 years ago and never even job for at least one day; and rarely have group to continue holding such deliberately to answer any question 5. It appears that Mr Kavaongelwa tarre!I the whole of the road to I seen them eat. seminars and rallies in different areas relating to differences betwe~nSwanu and his comrades have a problem with Namibia's only harbour. All the trade My own body, used as it is to regular Dr PeterKatjivivi and his book. Ifso, arid prosperity has been diverted to of Namibia, even if Resolution 435 is and Swapo or any ' other patriotic meals, will not submit to this kind I'd like to think that is a domestic issue - "South Africa's enclave", Walvis Bay, not implemented on November 1. organisation for that matter. He deprivation. What about these forgot­ Lastly I say: comrades, compatriots laments the fact that Cde Rukoro in­ for Swapo with which Cde Rukoro while Liideritz has been left to ten ones who cannot have much at the stead chose to accentuate those things shouldn't be burdened. deteriorate into a ghost town. place where"they sleep? (You cannot and fellow Namibians let' us hold ­ tha,t Swanu and Swapo have in com­ 6. Finally, Mr Kavaongelwa andl1is Kolmanskop has been closed; really call it 'home' can you?) hands irrespective of colour and sex mon as sister movements and allies in type should siniply face the facjthat nobody mayturri off the road and enter Do we pass them by without a twinge and get united to break the chains of the Namibian str~ggle.- I wish to state contrary to their e~pectations Cde restricted areas neit to the road where - of conscie!lce? Can we in all honesty, colonialism, opression and injustice. that Cde Rukoro took a·noble position Rukoro has ne intention of making they may pick up the diamonds to wash our hands of them? Are they not Let us stand together to destroy the that was long overdue among pro­ Swapo an issue in any shape or form. which CDM holds. the monopoly. our brethren, however they may seem South African puppet interim govern­ gressive Namibian politicians, name- . I would therefore, urge them to desist Liideritz does not even have the (dis)ad- from our great height? ment and to fight forward to the peo­ forthwith from their dirty rumour­ . -vantage of receiving sWABC televi­ ple's democratic government. . ly, not to be preoccupied with that The state seems to have washed its which separates them but to build on mongering campaign directed against sion programmes. hands ofthem -let us not do the same. that which they have in commgn. Mr ~ Swanu andits J:'resident. Stop making The community to which I MARTIN MWINGA I know there is many a heart aching Kavaongelwa, now is not the time for a nuisance of yourselves., Just ministered at Nautilus are looking for­ ACADEMy" for them as we drive past. So let us do differences -that luxury isreseryed for remember this:-ifyou cared to ask your ward in hope and eagerness to the im­ something about it. P-BAG13301 the 435 e!ectoral process; now i.s the leadership about the serious and con­ plementation of UN Resolution 435 Their obvious primary need is for time for unity in action as called for by fidential initiatives Cde Rukoro and and the new Swapo government, who warm food, which need not be expen­ Rukoro critique Cde Rukoro., Swanu has embarked upon ever since will hopefully have among their top sive in order to be ,nutritious. THIS brief comment is in response to 3. Further,Mr Kavaongelwa seems he became President of Swanu: you priorities the development of the Some coordination is obviously the misguided, misplaced and un­ to be unhappy with the fact that Cde . would realise hQw stupid and irrespon­ Luderitz harbour and town facilities. necessary in order for all this to be provoked attack on Cde Vekuii Rukoro Rukoro expressly rejected any Savimbi sible you.are trying to be-. Please, leave How lovely it would be ifKolmanskop undertaken on any large 'scale - for - the President of Swanu, by some . or Unit a-type role for Swanu -how or Cde Rukoro alone, he is too QUsy with is opened for settlement again and the large it will have to be,judgingfrom the socalled Swapo student in London by in future. Again, I can't help but point serious business. people are allowed to sell any numbers out there, but it can be done. the name ofN Kavaongelwa, which ap­ out yet another historical fact(embar­ diamonds which they may pick up to If readers with similar views res, peared in The Namibian of September r:assing as it may rbe for Mr Ka­ DANNY NGUNOVANDU a state office in Liideritz instead oflet­ pond, maybe something cal) come of it. 16. vaongelwa) that it was notSwanu but POBOX 165 ting foreign corporations reap all the 1. Clearly, Mr Kavaongelwa belongs Swapo that did have historical links WINDHOEK 9000 benefits and bleed the country dry? MOVED BY PLIGHT to that category of Namibians who (political, military, personal and How wonderful it would be if a cons­ POBOX20250 wish to see Swanu and Swapo going for tribal) with Dr Savimbi and his Unita. tant stream of tourists could go to WINDHOEK 9000 each other's throats, thus diverting at­ As student Kavaongelwa ought to Lader-which? tention from the real enemy. Mr Ka­ know, those links were severed only in AFTER a stay of seven years in vaongelwa is faultingCde Rukoro for 1975 in a somewhat opportunistic Namibia I visited Liideritz for the first having stated the known historical fashion when the MPLA came to power time over the past weekend of _WE, the undersigned residents of Katutura and Khomasdal, fact that Mr MburumbaKerina was in­ in Angola. September 17-18. After a laborious herewith record our disapproval of the proposed controversial strumental in launching Swapo in 4. Mr Kavaongelwa either does not trip from Windhoek over the 850-km subway in Stuebel Street, as planned by the City of Windhoek, read or comprehend E_nglish proper ly 1960 by helping to transform the tribal which includes a spell of 110 km on a at an estimated escalated cost of R5.2 million. OPO (Ovambo People's Organisation) for it is hard to see how any sensible nerve-wracking dirt road between into a national liberation movement person can construe Cde Rukoro's in­ GoabebandAus, we were enchanted by We make this statement in light of the fact that our suburbs still .caned Swapo. One can understand and terview as an attack on Swapo. In that- the beautifully situated little town of lack basic e'ssential services, such as adequate street lighting and tarred roads. We therefore request that the expenditure be seriously recon­ sidered 'in favour of more urgent financial priorities. NAME: SIGNATURE: ......

...... ~ ......

...... ; ...... Completed. forms are please to be returned to: N.U.T.S. c/o POBox 20783 Windhoek 9000.

Vorentoe na Vryheid DERTIENDE JAAAt.~KSE KONGRES fiMPTELIKE OPEninG I SENTRA SPREKERS: W . 1. N . K· E· L· S * Dr Denis Worral: Leier, Onafhanklike Party * Mnr Reggie Diergaardt: Leier, Arbeidersparty van Namibie Flying Eaglvs Sokkvrklob Marivntal • SATERDAG. 24 SEPTEMBER 1988 om 08h30 Bied aan: R3 000 - sokkertoernooi Onderwyskollege - Khomasdal Inskrywing: R200 per span Datum: 1-3 Oktober 1988 Geborg deur: VOLGRAAF BROERS, MARIENT AL Navrae: Phillips Gawachab ALMAL WELKOM!!! Tel.: 0661 - 454 (w) 2340 (h) THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198815 Support • • Opinion • • Opinion • • from Down This week's opinion piece is a continuation of Mr. N. Ka­ Under vaongelwa's respon'se to the interview. with Swanu President WHILE not binding on the Vekuii Rukoro which appeared in The Namibian in July. Mr Australi'an Government, the Kavongelwa is a Swapo student in Lond,?". Austr3.Iian Labor Party's foreign policy platform on Namibia, adopted at their national COD· Mr Rukoro .. says: "You may succeed in excluding people but ference in Hobart, Tasmania, at the I bet you now-, parties such as the one I lead will not accept a start of June this year, makes in­ situation whereby South Africa or anybody else is going to try teresting reading. and exclude us from our birthright to exercise our inalienable The Labour Party's stance ' on right to self determination. Namibia, is of course, influential in that country. 'We will continue with the strug­ sun, the enemy of our people is only We publish verbatim the text of the gle in one shape or another and I mentioned in passing. There is, for in­ Namibia platform: think this is true of many other stance, no reference made to the "Labor condemns the continued il­ groups who, unfortunately in the countless atrocities committed daily legal occupation of the country of case of some, may even be exploited against our people by troops loyal to Namibia by the South African Govern­ by South Africa, just like Unita. Pretoria; nor mention of the plight of ment in defiance of UN resolutions, 'In that case our independence, our children who are forced to make World Advisory opinion and the wishes whoever is in power at that point, decisions normally made by adults and of the Namibian people, the applica­ would have been absolutely in vain.' who consequently die at the hands of Mr B Esau (National 'Secretary of MUN) and Mr John tion by that Government of racially These comments are shot through our oppressors. Shaetonhodi (Vice-president of MUN) photographed before discriminatory and repressive laws . with contradictions. A keen observa­ So there is no direct challenge to their departure for Cairo in Egypt. and practices in Namibia, the South tion also reveals Rukoro's apparent South Africa's authority in'our coun­ African military build-up in Namibia justification ofpostindependence ban­ try. This state of affairs leaves one to and the utilisation of Namibian ter­ ditry and an implied readiness on the the peril oftheir own conjecture iftpey ritory for attacks on neighbouring pa,rt of his party to do it UNITA­ are to identify what enemy Rukoro and . countries. ' RENAMO style. ' his party are fighting in Namibia. Accordingly the conference: It should, however, be understopd by SOilth Africa: is hardly mentioned by a) recognises that a g~errilla war has Mr Rukoro and the likes of him that Mr Rukord and a mysterious enemy Miners to been going on in Namibia for over 20 Namibia's independem,e, once achiev­ somewhere is threatened. , years under the leadership of Swapo ed, presupposes that ' the people of It is also liere suqmitted that. black against the South African' military Namibia shall be in charge of their af­ consciqusness is not relevant to thEt forces; " - fairs, for this is my understanding of struggle-! in Namibia. This is I . b) supports the right to independence., what national independence is: .' recognise a highly controversiatand Egypt t ..lk$ -of the Namibian people and recogIDses - It is contradictory and dangerous 'to debatable issue, however the author their right to struggle for their Jib,era-. imply' and even state that such in­ still begs to-differ, T~eNamibian peo­ '[ tion. While conference eschews the ple have always ' fought racial dependence will be in vain ifSWANU THE INTERIM GOVERN~ The two officials were invited to resort to violence, it nonetheless is not part of the independence process, supremacy since its introduction in our MENT is trying to influence Cairo to attend a ten-day conference on recognises that the 'patience ' of tlie This amounts to an act cifintimida­ country. Many of our forefathers died ' trade unionism by theAfrican Miner's Namibian people in the face of the per­ fighting against'it. So iffor argument's employers in a negative way tion of the Nambian people into'­ against their employees in· Trade Unions (AFMTU) which is af­ sistent military, repression of the recognising SWAND. Is this the way sake they felt inferior, then this has filiated to the Paris-based Interna:' South African authorities has been ex­ the new SWANU leadership seeks to long dissipated when we took' up arms stead of assisting the trade · tional Miners Organisation (lMO). hausted and that they have resorted to get the support of the Namibian peo­ to fight it. . unions in addressing the re~l "We are going to Egypt as represen­ arms struggle out ofsheer desperation; ple? One can understand SWANU'~ ' Therefore·to suggest that it still ex­ grievances of the Namibian tatives ofMUN after a resolution to c) welcomes the arrival in Australia of deep craving for recognition as a ists is to insult the whole nation. It work-force. this effect was taken at our annual con­ the Swapo repres~ ntative and the liberation movement, but threats to amounts to saying that we do not know This was said by Mr John gress in Windhoek, Because multi­ establishment oftlie Swapo informa­ the N ationcannot be pardoned and so . what we 'are doing. Black con­ Shaetonhodi, Vice-president of th~ million mining companies are tion office following approval to do so they should be condemned with all the sciousness is an irrelevancy 'to our Mine Workers Union of Namibia represented throughout the world, we from the Australian Government; contempt they deserve .. struggle, more especially in 1988. (MUN), before he and National as workers of such companies should d) calls on the Government to recognise This type of behaviour is reminiscent In concl usion, it should be said that Secretary, Mr Bernard Esau, left for be fully represented at silch con­ Swapo as an authentic representative of all arm-chair revolutionaries who Rukoro's interview was a political Cairo in Egypt for a ten-day visit. ferences;' Mr Shaetonhodi said. ofthe people ofNamibia and supports always lie back in ambush when they disaster, an unpardonable blunder. His Mr Shaetonhodi reacted to a press Mr Bernard Esau said it is vitally im­ moves through the Commonwealth are required to make sacrifices with misreading of history is an un­ statement issued by the cabinet in con­ portant to have close ties with other Secretariat or other appropriate inter­ the aim ofhijacking the revolution. Mr forgivable act of gross irresponsibility. nection with a full-page advertisemeJ;lt trade unions throughout the world so national organisations for financial Rukoro also registered his disappoint­ The SWANU President has in The Namibian of last Friday. that unions can co-operate on an inter­ support for Swapo information offices; ment at the decision taken by NANSO misunderstood the reasons for The vice-pre&ident made it nationallevel."Our sole purpose for go­ e) urges the unconditional implemen­ to support SWAPO and recognise it as SWAPO's formation and, as a result, abundently clear that no one had the ingto Cairo is to present the Namibian tation of UN Security Council Resolu' the only liberation movement in failed to see the movement's contribu­ right to dictate to the MUN on how it mine workers' case at the conference tion 435 of 1978, providing for the Namibia. Viewed against the forego­ tion to the struggle for Namibia's should run its affairs."We as workers and to initiate closer ties with other withdrawal of the South African ing background; this is hardly independence. are already being exploited to the limit unions represented at the Egyptian military forces from Namibia and the surprising. If Rukoro sincerely believes that and oppressed as a nation. This type of conference." holding of elections under UN super­ For Mr Rukoro does not want credit SWAPO's formation has sown seeds of action is nothing more than harass­ The two MUN officials will also stop vision and control; going to SWAPO without SWANU get­ destructive party politics, then it's con­ ment of the workers in Namibia;' he over in Nairobi, Kenya, for talks with f) condemns the attempts by the SA ting a share. As a member ofSWAPO tradictory for him and his colleagues said. local trade unions. Government to bypassResolution435 and a Nambian patriot I commend to devote their time and energy to the and calls on the international com­ NANSO for their patriotic decision. I revival of an almost defunct SWANU, munity not to recognise the illegal and believe that this is in recognition ofthe trying hard to retrieve it from the unrepresentative Multi-Party heroic sacrifices made, and continuing dustbins·ofhistory. Church branded Conference; to be made, by Namibian patriots. They have become champions of an­ g) condemns the arrests of Swapo Under the leadership ofSwapo, these tiquated political ideas of tribal iden­ leaders and calls for the unconditional sacrifices are not only made in quer­ tity at the expense of principles. It as 'communist' release of all Namibian political rilla warfare which Mr Rukoro and his should however be borne in their prisoners in Namibia and in South party seem to regard with contempt, minds that national unity cannot and BY HILIFA MBAKO AND THE NAMIBIA Africa; but they are made in all the other will never be achieved by people who COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE h) urges the Australian government to fronts of the national liberation are obsessed with the politicsoftribal THE ALLGEMEINE newspapers to last week's church play an active role in pursuit ofthese struggle. identity. It can only be brought about ZEITUNG newspaper has at­ statement was expected, but (!hurch aims as a member ofthe UN Council It is also worth noting both for the by those organised behind sensible tacked the Lutheran Church's members are steeling themselves for Namibia; political principles. Such is the tradi­ against even heavier attacks from the sake of clah ty of expression and for the position on the current school i) calls on the Party and its constituent information ofMr Rukoro and his par­ tion ofSWAPO and that is how we have government itself, ' units to give humanitarian assistance ty that NANSO was not the first body managed to stand the test of time; and boycotts, calling the church a A number of school principals and and political support to the Namibian to recognise SWAPO. As such the OAU that is how we have managed to grow "front organisation" for teachers have openly supported the people; . and the UNO have gone even further from strength to strength. communism. two bishops, saying the student boycott j) urges the Government to recognise by recognising SWAPO as the sole It should also be noted that Mr was a spontaneous reaction of young the Swapo education department as authentic representati ve'ofthe N ami­ Rukoro's apparent deliberate distor­ Parrotting the oft-heard' cry of the people to the presence of troops near one of the nominating authorities for bian people. tion of facts and his anger towards South African government, the right the schools, rapes, beatings and even the purpose of nominating students to Most progressive and peace-loving SWAPO rather-than South Africa is a wing newspaper - which serves the the deaths of teenagers on school study in Australia; people all over the world hold the same probable result of the frustration he German speaking community - said: property. k) urges the Government to prOVIde view. So what NANSO did basically and his colleagues in the new SWANU "Many pastors and even bishops fall in­ Juuso Katangolo, Principal of the humanitarian assistance to war­ amounted only to an acknowledge­ leadership must be going through to the trap of Marxism." government Mandume Primary displaced Namibian refugees in ment of an already notorious fact. This after inheriting the leadership of a par­ The paper called for a "clear decision School in Katutura, said the demands Angola and Zambia, including therefore puts Mr Rukoro and the likes ty that has got no record of achieve­ between democracy and Marxism". the children had set "were genuine, assistance to the Swapo Women's of him in a very pe,culiar and isolated ment. Whereas I recognise how The paper-'s attack was in response and the teachers at the.school support Council for their work with refugees; position. . . frustrating that may be, I equally to last week',s call by the church for ' the children". 1) urges the Government to take ap­ It is high time that they to'o woke up think that it is unfair to take it out on "positive defiant action" against the Mr Katangolo said he is a member of propriate action to ensure the obser­ tothatfact.LongliveNANSO!Itisalso SWAPO and the masses of Namibia. interim government. the Lutheran Church and had never vance by Australian companies of UN worth noting, and very interestingly SWANU and Mr Rukoro should, in In a statement read to congrega­ seen a church person coming to school Council for Namibia Decree No 1; so, that in this long interview wi th the the interest of all Namibians, stop tions, the church said soldiers and to instigate the children. m) urges the Government, while en­ President of a so-called liberation heckling SWAPO and concentrate on police were banned from entering Head teacher at Katutura Secon­ couraging Australian companies to movement or party, whatever the ptittingtheir house in order and even­ church property, blamed the security dary School, Alexander Gaomab, said: disinvest from South Africa and nomenclature is, which discusses vir­ tually try to make a contribution to the forces for schools boycott, and renew­ "It's not suprisil1g, the authorities Namibia, to encourage them to invest tually everything under the Namibian independence ofNambia. ed its call for the withdrawal of South usually try to find a scapegoat," in the frontline states, which are vic­ African troops from Namibia. refuting the government claims that tims of South African aggression and In future, opinion pieces will only be published if the Lutheran Bishops Hendrik Frederik the church was behind the q,oycott. destabilisation because of their sup­ writers identity is revealed. Although the writer of this and Zephania Kameeta are long-time "Because the church is made up of port for Namibian independence; and critics of South Africa's occupation and the majority of the people, it is taking n) urges the Government to accept and opinion revealed his identity in a letter, the opinion have been branded "communists' by its rightful place," said Elizabeth implement the report of the Com­ piece itself has been published under his pseudonym. government supporters. Kaula, Vice-principal ofagovernment monwealth Eminent Persons Group We tried unsuccessfully to contact him to place this Recent government-sponsored at­ school in Tsumeb. As a teacher, Mrs appointed under the Nassau Accord on week's continuation of his opinion under his name. We tacks on the church have held Dr Kaula said the boycott "is neither right Southern Africa, and urges other na­ remind readers that publication of their Opinion re­ Kameeta responsible for the burning nor wrong, but the demands of the tions to do likewise by imposing com­ of schools and instigation ofthe schools children are right, and the children prehensi ve economic sanctions as part quires their names, if possible their photographs, and strike. should make the demands that they of a global imposition against South a small curriculum vitae. The reaction of the pro-government are making". Africa". 16 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBI'AN

MEMORANDUM

TO: ALL EMPLOYERS

FROM: NUNW, MUN, NAFAU, MANWU, NAPWU, NATAU.

DATE: 21 September 1988'

SUBJECT: DISMISSALS

Members of the Trade Unions. still ask:

* Do these employers work hand in hand with SADF and KOEVOET? * What .difference is there between these employers and SA's armies which maintain war in our country? * Where will you go when the foreign invaders are forced to leave our country?

Employers who have dismissed workers as a result of the stayaway action on 20121 June:

j Okahandja Bakkery, Khomas Takeaway, FRJ Marting, Steenbras, Michelson, SpesbOnaOkahandja,·Granma's Road House, Inkoopsentrum Pionierspark, Keurwyne Bottel Store, EL Toro Steak House, Mariental Bakkery, Apollo Restaurant, Alfa Koop, Lotterymans, SKW Sport Klub, City Produce, Olympia Supennarket, SWAKOMA, Khomasdal Bottle Store, Woerman 8 Brock Swakopmund, Windhoek Municipality, Rehoboth Administration, Swakopmund Municipality, Bavaria, SWABINA Construction, Nlco Maritz Bouers, Henk Mudge (Contractor), Gudo Construction, City Motors, Star Binders, Invo Star Bou, Pedru Body, Li Tres Garage, Business Services,.B.G. Vulstasie, Kraatz Stowe, Schnabel & Hansen, Swanepoel J.P., Swanib Cable, Elwiwa, Wuchers Garage, Highway Motors, S.K. Bross, Gross Motors, Remcken, Hoch + Tlef, Horn Brothers, Safari Motel (Builders), ,Stejen Con- struction, Peralln, Sweiskor, F + H Construction, Swanip Cables, TCL• • We demand the reinstatement of the over 300 dismissed workers who stayed away on 20/21 June in protest against state violence and colonial war.

We consider an injury to these workers as an injury to all workers.

We call on all employers to act in the interest of progress and social advancement ·in Namibia.

We call on all progressive forces in Namibia to add their voices to our demands that workers who were dismissed as a result of the Stayaway Action be re.instated. -

Awaiting your response, General Secretaries of NUNW, MUN, NAFAU, MANWU, NAPWU, NATAU.

Contact at Tel 62876 (NUNW), 63108 (NAFAU), 63109 (MUN), 63100 (MANWU), 62876 (NAPWU), 62876 (NATAU).

~mJllo:yer A.tlit,udes mu~tt~~nge : ~e '•.•.• '.•• ' ." '•• ' ,... ,' .

.i..l..-I--""-"'U;UllD'

theWorkers detedoratingcOriditionS oftheJlakery had in approach~dschciolS.and · . ~~Il~~~~i~t~~~rl~~;1~~f.~~~~~f~~~l~rti~~it~:~tc tion would. take place in suppOrt of student UCII1Cl,mJS hearing that workers would nofcolI)e to work. ~C ' '''C"". ", - for these two.days. . ... On the Wedmlsd.!y the emIlloy,et the

Advertisement placed by the National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW), Namibia Food and Allied Union (NAFAU), Mineworkers Union of Namibia (MUN), Metal and Allied Namibia Workers Union (MANWU), Namibia Pub­ lic Workers Union (NAPWU), Namibia T cans port and Allied Workers Union (NATAU). ~----,--- - '---

THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198817

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similar people formed for their mutual FOOD CHAINS AND protection and to serve their mutual FOOD WEBS interest, For example, there were , THE relationships between guilds of merchants, All merchants organisms in any area can be have essentially the same job (buying and selling merchandise). studied from various points of A guild in ecology means groups of view. One is through the con· species exploi ting a common resource cept (general idea) of the food in a similar fashion. Thus gemsbok web. and red hartebeest are grazers, and The food web is made up of many when they eat, they take in at one bite food chains., The meanings of these a large part of anyone grass leaf and two terms will be explained by Animals that feed on on detritus (like plants are called primary con· trophic level as the much smaller · will take several leaves together. They reference to the Kalahari Ecosystem. the beetles I wrote about in my article sumers. Animals that feed on grasshoppers which feed very dif· belong to the same guild. of 26·8·88) are called detritivores. primary consumers are called secon­ FOOD CHAINS ferently to wildebeest. A grasshopper may belong to the dary consumers. SO for example, in '1"0 improve our description of a same trophic level as a gemsbok, but FOOD WEBS Some of you may have been to the the food chain leopard· wildebeest· community's feeding relations we feeds differently. It takes a small bite Kalahari and neighbouring sandy Even if we are only looking at an grass, grass is the producer, the employ another concept, which helps out of a single leaf. So grasshoppers regions and seen a large black beetle ecosystem from the point of view of wildebeest is the primary consumer, us to divide up trophic levels. The belong to a different guild to gemsbok. (up to five centimetres long) running feeding relationships, to describe that and the leopard is the secondary con· term is guild. about. It may have had some white system alone by means offood chains sumer (fig. 1). The word "guild" is an old european down the side of its body. Such beetles would be very inadequate. The reason We can therefore classify an animal word meaning an association of NEXT ARTICLE· Ecosystems are members of the family Carabidae is that different food chains are inter· in relation to a food chain by consider· and belong to the genus Anthia and connected, and these connections have ing how many steps in the chain that related genera. to be taken into account. animal is away from the primary pro· Anthia is carnivorous, that is to The interconnections between food ducer. In the above food chain, the say it feeds on other animals. It might chains arise from two facts. First, any wildebeest is one step away, while the feed on a grasshopper. The grasshop· one species of predator may take more leopard is two steps away, We speak of per in turn feeds on grass. So we can than one type of prey, and so beinvolv· trophic levels. We say that different construct a diagram which shows the ed in more than one food chain. For ex· species of animal belong to the same feeding ralationships I have just men· ample, the Wild Cat may take rats and trophic level when they are separated tioned. We simply write down the mice, lizards, and insects, as, well as from the primary producer' in food names of the organisms and connect other prey. chains by the same number of steps. the names together in a row or chain. Second, anyone species of prey may So for example, the wildebeest and We then have a food chain. be preyed upon by several different the red hartebeest are at the same SWfiPfiC MOSI C This particular food chain, and some 'predators: So one prey species is then trophic level, both being "one step others, are shown in fig. 1. Some of the part of more than one food chain. For away" from vegetation on which they food chains here are incomplete. Can example, wildebeest may be preyed feed. Leopard and lion both feed on in collaboration you suggest why? upon by lion, leopard, cheetah spotted wildebeest, so as far as the food chains with A food chain cart be quite long. Con· hyaena, and wild dog. through wildebeest, the lion and the sider a very prominent (although not The ecosystem, therefore, does not leopard are the same number of steps KALAHARI SANDS PROTEA HOTELS very numerous) member of the consist only of food chains. Rather it from the primary producer. So leopard Kalahari bird fauna, the Secretary consists of very many interconnected and lion are here on the same trophic presents bird. You may have seen this tall, long· food chains making a food web. leveL legged, grey coloured bird stalking For the majority of ecosystems it Green plants are said to make up S~RTIE-RI£HARDS through the grass of the Kalahari, would be completely impossible to the first trophic leveL Herbivores SHALEEN singly or in pairs, seeking its prey. Its summarize the whole food web in a make up the second trophic level, prey includes snakes. Now a snake single diagram, for the very obvious lions and leopards belong to the third . may feed on small mammals; some reason that.far too many species of trophic leveL small mammals may eat grasshop­ plants and animals are involved. "BYBIE" pers; grasshoppers may eat grass. So However, to give you just some idea of GUILDS we can construct a food chain: the complexity of a food web I have in the Moringa Room nightly Secretary bird ---- snake .. -- small mam· made a diagram illustrating a small However, the concept oftrophic levels mal···· grasshopper .. grass. part of the Kalahari food web (fig,3) still only gives us'a very imperfect pic­ from 26 Sept· 8 Oct. We call animals like the Secretary Here I have concentrated on the larger ture of the feeding relations within an . R30.00 per person· includes bird or the Leopard predators, and predators and their prey, ecosystem. Consider figure two. Here cabaret and set menu. . we see that one and the same animal the animals they feed on their prey. TROPHIC LEVELS Bookings: Tel. 36900 X1I7 We also refer to animals that eat in· may appear on two or more different between 08hOO . 18hOO sects as insectivores. Animals that Most food chains end in living trophic levels, depending on which food feed on plants are called herbivores, plants. Plants are called the pro­ chain you are referring to! Consider those that feed on both plants and ducers or primary producers of also the second trophic leveL Her­ animals, omnivores. the ecosystem. ~nimals that feed on bi vores Ii ke wildebeest are on the same 18 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN First exhiBition NAMIBIAN for photographer c ART REFLECTIONS John Liebenberg The Reflector, POBox 21539, Windhoek. BECAUSE he captures on paper the misery and pain ofthe op­ pressed in Namibian society, he justly commands respect as an outstanding and daring hard news photographer from his col­ leagues and the general publico He is John Liebenberg, (30), a freelance Windhoek photographer whose work can now beseen in his first full·fledged exhibition, entitled Im­ ages of Today. Forty two of his best photographs can be viewed by the public at a Swakopmund art gallery, The Alternative Space. The exhibition r uns till October 10. Liebenberg's work is aptly describ­ ed by arts-specialist, Mr Frenus ROrich, as a living documentation which centres around the crucial issues of Namibian society, highlighting the daily lives, hardships and cruelty meted out against the black populace especially in Northern Namibia. Mr Liebenberg was born in Johan­ nesburg where he became interested in photography at a very young age. It was while working as a field worker in a government department in Win­ dhoek where he was first introduced to the social realities and harships of black Namibians. "I was stunned and deeply moved , by the sickening conditions workers John Liebenberg were forced to live in. It made my stomach .turn because at that point "Many whites have constantly in my life I never realised the criticised my work as propaganda in­ magnitude of injustices those people steadofiooking at my photograghs as were subjected to. I decided then to historic documentation of what is hap­ start to document the plight of the pening at a given moment to the ma­ black worker in Namibia in a more jority of Namibia's oppressed people. realistic way," he said. Such people have a misconception of After resigning from the govern­ the realities in Namibian society;' he ment service, Liebenberg joined The said. Namibian as a fulltime photo­ He sees t his exhibition as a journalist to pursue his life-ambition. manifestation of his natu ral °Ifwas during his spell at The Nami­ capabilities and fl are for taking excep­ bian that numerous attempts were tional news photographs. Liebenberg, made to disilusion and suppress his ac­ who has had no formal training in tivities 'as a socially-conscious photography, is married to a violinist, photographer. Ute, and is the father of one child.

'Song'

'MOMENT OF TRUTH - Workers decide on strike action 'Vigilance kept by workers assaulted by Koevoet the night before.' in solidarity with school boycotts.'

INVEST IN THE FUTURE. ADVER71SE WITH THE NAMIBIAN! THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198819

TV GUIDE SEP 16 - SEPT 22 Culture shock FRIDRY 18h27 Prog. Schedule 18h30 Weetjy Nie 18h35 Liewe Heksie over the horizon 18h45 All Family Specials 19h09 Perfect Strangers 19h34 Hooperman TONIGHT we have a feature port Glenn in court. He accuses Glenn Later, watch the opening ceremonies 20hOO Suidwes-Nuus film, "Miracle on Ice", on the of hiding information about Hilary. ofthe 1964 Olympics. Brundage's son 20h15 Miracle on Ice screen. Hilary visits Glenn and swears that ask some pertinent questions. On the 21h55 Rollin' on The Ri ~er Perhaps the most astounding upset Jeremy's friend is lying. 'Ibm hosts way to the Olympics, the flame is ex­ 22hOO NewslWeather Report a reception for the Russians and Celia tinguished to everyone's horror. 22h20 The Dom DeLuise Show in modern Olympic history took place in 1980 on the ice at Lake Placid. ends up going alone as Jack has to rush Brundage questions his continuing 22h42 Sport off at the last minute. Jack returns to as International Olympic Committee 23h42 Dagsluiting A true story about a relatively unknown college coach, Herb Brooks, the reception, ignores Celia and tells Presidency. At the Munich Olympics, who is tabbed to lead the.1980 U.S. 'Ibm thathehasfQund out from a friend terrorists hold the Israeli team SATURDAY Olympic hockey team. Sixty-eight of Novack's that Hilary and Jeremy hostage, and Israeli delegates ask for 18h27 Programrooster top amateurs are invited, only 20 can were having an affair. Deanna Kin­ the Games to be cancelled. 18h30 Kompas caid, Tom's sister-in-law, arrives at the On Thursday .night the series make it. 'Ib select the best team, Brooks \ 18h35 Matt en Jenny uses every test in the book. Brooks will reception as well as Maggie. The Aaron's Way will be screened. The old 18h58 Boere-Orkeskompetisie be remembered not only by the team friendship between Leslie and Alexi world collides with the new as one . 19h36 Alf members, but by the millions who begins the next morning, when they go family struggles 'to keep their her­ \ ".~ 20hOO Growing Pains ' rooted, prayed and wept for these 20 jogging together. ritage alive. SUB-MARINE MAN - Ron The third episode of the mini-series The first episode is entitled "New 20h24 Feature film: American kids who achieved the "im­ Ely in Sea Hunt "Aaron's Way" (Pilot) possible" at the Olympic Games of King ofThe Olympics will be screen­ Growth". The cultural whiplash felt 22hOO NuuslWeer News/weather 1980. ed on Wednesday night. Linnea insists by the Miller kids in public school pales Academy. Susannah agonizes over the 22h20 Spenser for Hire 16 The final test comes with the com­ on returning to California after a compared to Aaron's shock when he decision whether or not to give up her 23h06 Cliff Richard - "Thank petition at Lake Placid. The sparse threatened kidnappingofher two sons. opts to enroll them in Brookview . baby for adoption. You Very Much" crowd at the beginning of the games 00h02 Epilogue showed how little the public cared. But amazingly, the team ties Sweden in its SUNDAY first match and then astounds the 16hOO Herhalingsrooster growing crowds by beating Czechoslovakia, Romania and West 16h03 Pitkos Germany. In the semi-finals the 16h18 Teletales Americans meet the Russians, 16h33 Brandkluis hockey's powerhouse for the past two 16h53 Die Ouer as Beroepsopvoeder 17h06 Besluitneming 'n decades. The arena is packed and the young Dilemma U.S. team responds with an unforget­ 17h23 Programrooster table 4-3 win. 17h26 The Flying House On Saturday night a feature film en­ 17h50 Die Blye Boodskap title "Aarons Way", will be screened. 18h22 700 Club This is the forerunner'ofa series which 18h50 La Piroque (Documentary) sta:-ts on Thursday this week. Aaron's 19h15 The Wonderful World of Way is a drama that captures the ten­ Disney sions and struggles of a unique fami­ 20hOO Nuus/news review ly transplanted from the sheltered life 20h15 Highway to Heaven of the Old World to the free-thinking 21hOO Alleluia ways ofthe new. Amish farmer Aaron 21h25 The Origin Series (final) Miller had been "looking to the 22hOO NuuslWeerberig/ - horizon" since his older son, Noah, left NewslWeather Report 22h20 Insight for California four years earlier. But it is Noah's sudden death that spurs MONDAY Aaron, his -wife, Sarah, and their younger children to leave Penn­ 18h27 Prog. Schedule sylvania and move to the wine country 18h30 Weet J y Nie ofNorthern California where they are 18h35 Batman confronted with the harsh realities of 18h48 Fifteen(new) modern life. 19h1l Agter Elke Man Aaron is intent on helping Noah's '\ 20hOO Suidwes:Nuus pregnant girlfriend. In turn, Susan­ WORLDS AP ART - The cast of the new series Aarons Way which starts in feature film form on 20hi5 Trauma Center nah, her mother, Connie, who owns Saturday. while the series starts on Thursday. Aaron and his family leave their sheltered old world 21hOO Fresno 3 and operates the local beauty shop, and lifestyle and head for the bright lights where they encounter the harsh realities of modern life. 21h47 The World We Live In brother Mickey are faced with helping 22hOO NewslWeather NuuslWeer the Millers adjust to the cultural 22h20 Sport shock. 22h50 Dagsluiting "A Tale of Two Critters" is the ti­ tle offilm on Sunday night. Shot in the TUESDAY rugged Pacific North-west, the movie 18hi:!7 Programrooster relates the story of a young raccoon and 18h30 Kompas a bear cub who are separated from 18h35 DieAvonturevan'IbmSawyer their families and together embark 18h57 Vuller upon an adventurous cross country journey filled with love and laughter. 19h12 Beste Professor TRYSTGARA~~TRUST SPA~E PARTS TRUST BAR TAKEAWAY 20hOO South West News The final episode of The Origin TRUST ::a Series is entitled with "The Fossil m 20h15 Emerald Point N.A.S. ~ C') 21h02 Spies en Plessie: Met Record" and will also be screened on o Permissie Sunday. Does the Earth's geologic ::a 22hOO NuuslWeer NewslWeather strata and fossils prove Evolution, or ~W c does it prove clear evidence of creation 22h20 Abenteuer der Stille ~ OJ 22h50 Evening Prayer and a worldwide flood catastrophe? ~ l> Much of this programme was fUmed in FROM THE RECORD BAR: GARAGE ::a - WEDNESDAY the Grand Canyon. oil On Monday night we have a new soap 18h27 Prog. Schedule opera, "Fifteen", for kids! It follows the Harry Belafonte: 18h30 Weet Jy Nie lives and loves of the teenagers of Paradise in Gazankulu SPARE PARTS 18h35 Inspector Gadget Hillside School as they grow and come Com modores: Life Part 2 18h57 Sport of age. You will meet Maggie, the at­ Bi lly Ocean: Tear down these walls 20hOO Suidwes Nuus tractive young sweetheart of'Ibdd, the Jimu:y Cliff: Hanging fi re BAR 20h15 Full House (final) star of the football team. Key Ie, the Barry White: The rig ht ni ght 20h40 King of The Olympics handsome, headstrong atblete willing Glenn Jones: 21h30 Abenteuer Malerei (ende) Propri etor: TAKEAWAY to throwaway his chance for success; Sting: Nothi ng like the sun 22h06 NuuslWeer NewslWeather Affi, the social outcast, but the one who 22h26 Pitkos !;i B. DIAS Atlantic Star: AS the band turns really understands the goings on at aI -I HiI1side. Ray, Goodman , Brown:. Take it to the limit RECORD ' BAR ::a THURSDAY And then there's Br()oke, hailing o Peter Tosh: The toughest c: ~ P.O.Box1178 The O'Jays: Let me touch you en 18h27 P~ogramrooster from one of the most prominent o -I 18h30 Kompas . families in town. Brooke always ex­ (.) Oshakati Ti na Turner: Tina - Li fe in Europe RADIO.. pects to get what she wants, but even w Freddy Jackson : Don't let love slip away. en 18h35 Wiehe Walle ~ HOSPITAL "0 18h49 Metrics for Primary: the best is never good enOligh for this 9000' Melba Moore: I'm in love _ • l> young woman. ::a "How Long is Lon.g?" t; Love Power: Volume 1, Vari ous artists m 19hOI Deutsche Obers.chule _ Also on Monday night, we have the ::> Rod Stewart : .out of order third episode of F resno. Kevin.Kens­ Tel: 578 "0 Swakopmund ~ l> 19h36 Sea Hunt ington investigates dead wildlife in the I- ::a 20hOO South West News Kensington river. The Kensingtons * -I 20h15 Aaron's Way (new) decide to use female charms to seduce * en 21h15 Das Erbe der Guldenburgs Earl Duke into selling them his water ~ *" • rights. Kevin Kensington becomes a ~ * lauUca IuvuIe1t gsa tIIe-'" 21h53 Vu ller murder suspect. fe.. 22hOO Nuus/weer· NewslWeather 22h20 Besluitneming 'n Dilemma" Emerald Point N.A.S. returns on ~ * .-1uwiKg ~ Iftiee6 ~ 22h34 Sport Tuesday night. J ack reports to Tom -SP-A-R-E-P-A-R-T-S-T-R-U-S-T-B-A.J 23h04Epiiogue that he has no case with which to sup- ~R~U~S:T~R~A~D~IO~H~O~S-PI-T-A-l-T-R-U-S-T';G-A-RA-G;"'E"""T-R-U-S;"T-' R ~ ------", a

20 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN -~------'---;---~------•" --

Throw American elections open to the world RONALD Reagan is brain­ been sufficient for an election win, Duke himself to become cing and mugging. reasons. dead and nobody has even but along came AIDS and spoiled President. Sorry Jesse. Republicans get more votes noticed. In .fact, if he could Gary's chances. Initially he had someone in It had to be someone who still than Democrats, even though it stand for another term the Another Democrat who was on mind, but then he realised that a thought the commies needed to be mean.s doing without Havana American public would actual­ the road"to Victory was Ted Ken­ large portion of America wouldn't taught a lesson, and that nuclear cigars and Stolichnaya vodka. ly vote him in again. nedy, but for reasons which are be overly keen on backing a man warfare was fine on a limited scale. Nixon was a Republican, and he "This is a man who once joked unclear he left the road -at about whose supporters believed the But the Duke didn't want to com­ . didn't exactly turn out to be the over live radio that he was going 120kmJh. future lay in rap music, breakdan- promise too much. sort of man a girl would like to to end the world in five minutes. Ted, returning home after a wild In deference to the Moral Majori­ bring home to meet mother. In Threatening Ron's party for the night with an Unidentified ty' who are also allowed to vote for fact, we should all consider supreme position is a second­ Nubile Object, impulsively decid­ some bizarre rea'son, he went out ourselves extremely fortunate to ,generation immigrant called ed to go for a moonlight dip at and discovered a man called have escaped death by radiation Michael Dukakis. Chappaquiddick. Bentsen. which could have fallen-out at any This man could become the new He plunged straight in, and the Bentsen doesn't seem to say too moment during his term of office. president ofthe USA, but only ifhe water was lovely, but too late Ted much, which means he is perfect­ Then there was the other grew another six inches and got a realised that he should have left lysuited to the post ofVPHe isob­ famous Republican president, more WASP-ish sounding the car behind. viously one of the few who have Gerald Ford, who was unable to surname. One person died, and it couldn't realised that the less politicians think and walk at the same time. The great American public have been Ted because he was in say, the better it is for everyone But the less we say about him the would never put up with a leader South Africajust the other day. concerned. better. who has a name which could quite Causing death by drowning has Bentsen could also be the perfect The more I think about it, the easily be the nom de guerre of a never been a particularly positive butler or accountant, so the planet more I'm convinced that the Greek revolutiona}'.y who makes campaign issue -even in America is safe ifit ever lands in his hands. American presidential elections his first appearance in the second - so for the first time in history a Then there are the Republicans should be thrown open to the chapter of an Orianll Fallachi Kennedy didn't have to wait for so­ ... perched along the branches of world. novel. meone else to end his career. Filthy Rich Society waiting with Whoever ends up as US Presi­ His saving grace is that he is a With the rest ofthe Democratic talons dripping gore - Death Th dent ultimately has the final say Democrat. possibilities relegated to the Hall Africa tattoos rivetted across their over whether or not millions of Then again, so was Gary Hart, of Shame, there was little alter­ shiny bald skulls. people across the globe will be at who had one foot in the White native but to·select the Duke. First in line is a smooth vulture war or at peace ... will be poor or House but somehow got caught Our man Dukakis was then fac­ who is already planning legisla­ rich. with the other wrapped around ed with a somewhat awkward tion to provide Koevoet with Should decisions like this be left model Donna Rice's neck. decision. Stinger missiles. solely in the hands of a generation By doing rude things on the He had to chose a running mate George Bush and his pheasant who once ate handfuls of acid at quiet, all Gary could hope for was who ideally would end up as Vice . friend Dan Quayle desperately Woodstock and are now wearing capturing the Adulterers Vote. President - a man who would get want The Power, and they will pro­ Pierre Cardin suits? A few years ago this would have enough support to enable the bably get it -but for all the wrong I think not. Register contains 14 pages of names of artists who have performed in South Africa BY MARK VERBAAN THE names of hundreds of entertainers, actors and artists have appeared in the most recent publication from the United Nations' Centre Against Apartheid. The document published last month contains a register of names of those who have performed or appeared in South Africa from January 1981 to March 1988.

The register is part of an interna­ eludes the illegally occupied territory tional campaign for a cultural boycott of Namibia:' says the register. which the General Assembly of the Among the films which have been United Nations has repeatedly recom· shot in part in South Africa or Namibia mended over the years in a number of over the past two years inel ude Going resolutions. Bananas; American Ninja and The document states that the American Ninja II ; Mercenary cultural boycott of South Africa is an Fighters; Platoon Leader; Act of "integral·component of a broad inter­ Piracy; Options; Skeleton Coast; national effort to help eradicate apar­ Crystal Eye and Rage to Kill. theid through peaceful means". Several people and groups have "Its purpose is to isolate the South pledged since the publication of the African regime from the world of inter· last register in April 1987 that they national culture, and is achieved by will not perform in South Africa again persuading artists and entertainers to until apartheid is abolished. sever professional contacts with that Some ofthem are: the Vienna Boys DOLPH Lundgren, star of the film Red Scorpion, shot in country until apartheid is abolished," Choir; Boney M; Shirley Bassey; Black Namibia recently - also on the list. it says. Sabbath; Status Quo; Cher; Eartha The document also states thatan in­ Kitt and Frank Sinatra. creasing number of governments no longer permit persons, whose names appear on the register, to perform in VACATION COURSE their countries or even to receive visas. "Many national or private broad­ Cher - under fire. casting corporations also do n·ot-broad· cast their music or show their films." ' from the United States and the United The UN Special CqrnmitteeAgainst Kingdom. . Apartheid believeslhat artists and Dozens of entertainers and artists entertainers, "representing a 'most from countries such as the Federal sensitive and freedom-loving part of Republic of Germany, Spain, Italy and mankind", are capableof exerting an _ Israel have also performed in South VACATION COURSE: 27,28,29* September* 1988 important influence on ptiblicopinion. Africa since 1981.. TOPIC: Preservation "It therefore appeals to all artists, Some ofthe more famous names in- VENUE: Alte Feste, Windhoek entertainers and other members of the . elude Helen Reddy; Pierre Cardin; TIME: 08h30-12h30 world of culture to express theiropposi- ." Daniele Pascal; Heino; Elke Sommer; NUMBER OF CHILDREN: 60 (3 groups of + - 20 ea ~h) tion to apartheid by refusing to Emgage Jeffrey Archer; Frederick Forsyth; Ed­ AGE: 10-14 years . in any cultural or related activity in ward Fox; Malcolm McLaren; Oliver' MATERIAL COST: R10 per child, payable upon registration South Africa as long as that abhorrent Reed; Ray Charles; Goldie Hawn; Tel­ BRING ~LONG: Hat, old clothes, flat shoes, old small weeding-fork, system is in effect," said the Special ly Savalas; Linda Ronstadt and small, dirty copper object to clean (cartridge, coin, etc.) Committee. Lovelace Watkins, REGISTRATION: Room 609, Carl List Building, Windhoek Previous issues oftbe register were With regard to film-making, there ENQUIRIES: Mr C. Hay, Tel 061-293434 published in 1983, 1984, 1986 and are at least six US companies and 1987. dozens of US actors making 'B Grade' The register contains 14 pages of action movies in South Africa. names, with the vast majority coming "The focus of activity now also in- * * THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198821 Tyson'simage takes a bruising'

BOXING champ Mike Tyson's im­ ·last run in-late August. The company Tyson signed one-year contracts age has taken some bruising out­ now is using ads featuring America's within the past few months to appear side the ring in the past few weeks, Cup Yachtsman Dennis Conner. in ads in Japan for Suntory Beer and and some advertising consultants' He said recent publicity about Tyson Toyota vehicles, Cayton said. say it may cost him lucrative com­ had no bearing on the decision to quit In addition, Nintendo of America mercial work. "Nobody wants to using the Tyson Diet Pepsi ads. "They Inc., A Washington state-based vi deo lose the customers they already had run their course," MacKenzie said. games maker, signed Tyson 13 months -have, and all the negative stuff with He said there never had been any talk ago to a two = year contract to appear him is a way to lose customers:' sajd of a longer-term relationship with in ads for "Mike Tyson's punch-out;' Lloyd Kolmer, who heads a firm Tyson, who reportedly . was paid which has proven one of its best-selling that advises advertisers on signing 1,25-million dollars for his work. products. celebrities for commercial... But Kolmer, who was not involved in Richard Lindner, a Nintendo Since dispatching Michael Spinks in negotiating Tyson's appearancelll the spokesman, said there had bee_n no a 91-second boutfor the heavyweight ads, speculated that Pepsi had an op­ discussion of cancelling th.e agree­ championship'inJune, Tyson has gone tion to continue to use Tyson in its ads ment. He said th~Tysongame was not through a rancorous court battle with but chose not to do so. "In effect, he has currently being advertisec\, however, his manager, engaged in a street fight been fired. They can phrase it any way because the company normally pitches with a former opponent and, survived they want to:' he said. only its new releases with advertising. a car crash that one newspaper Bill Cayton, Tyson's manager, said Nova' Lanktree, director of Burn reported, and Tyson denied, was an at- the reports about Tyson had hurt the Sports Celebrity Service in Chicago, tempted suicide. . boxer's image, but insisted that Tyson said she yiews Tyson as "a celebrity Those incidents offer a contrast to had been a "victim of circumstance:' who has trancended his sport" and the cheery and confident guy who ap­ who would'be able overtime to improve predicts he will weather the recent con­ peared in three Diet Pepsi commer­ his image. Cayton said meanwhile, he troversy. "His car,rer is by no means cials this past summer, in which the had "put on hold" his talks with a bat­ over as arvendorsement candidate:' soda maker touted Tyson and Diet Pep­ tery maker and an electronics 'com­ she said . • si as " undisputed champs:' In one of pany about having Tyson appear in But Marty Blackman, who advises the ads, the champ took a soft drink commercials for them. advertisers on use of sports celebrities, from the refrigerator while his wife, ac­ He refused to identify the companies. said "the advertising industry by tress Robin Givens,playful1y snapped "I'm not pushing at this time:' Cayton nature is a conservative industry." a towel at him . . said. "It's not the best negotiating at­ "Certain behaviour may be more ac­ The ads were so popular in the mosphere. I want this unfair wave to ceptable in New York than it,is in the United States that Pepsi-Cola do. ran subside before I proceed." Heartland," she said, suggesting them there fot two month's instead of Cayton said Tyson is "the best Americans away from the big cities the one month orilP-nally planned, Pep­ fighter in the world today" and said he could view Tyson more negatively. "We si spokesman Tod MacKenzie said. was confident Tyson "will go on to big­ are advising clients to proceed with MacKenzie said the Tyson ads were ger and better things in every area." caution." JPS Cup semi .. final draw Frans Johnson · C. Santos FULL NAME: Engelberth Frans Johnson. BIRTHPLACE AND DATE: Omaruru, July 8,1966. THE draw for the semi-finals ofthe Arrows will rellay on their star Hungry Lions is the most unpredic- JPS Cup Series was made, Eleven players such as: the tricky and very un­ . table team in the league, and if the HEIGHT AND WEIGHT: 1,57m - 65kg. Arrows will face Chief Santos, predictable midfielder ShayaMwelasi, Waters take this one lightly, they could MARRIED: No. eliminators of SWA Toyota Young winger Gruyff Kundulu, Namibian end up as the losers. But I don't see the EDUCATION: Matriculated at the Secondary School Otjikoto, Ones, in the first match on Satur­ midflelder and captain, Sedekia and Birds losing this one, after last Tsumeb. day; Favourite tipped Arrows, CUl'­ his brother Sparks Gottlieb in goals weekend's performance against the CAR: None. rently leading the NNSL Super and their up-and-coming youngster, fancied Orlando pirates, Waters have NICKNAME: Solos. League log, will have to improve Bobby Samaria. proved that the a match can't be lost PREVIOUS CLUB: Aston Hotspurs, Tsumeb. their form drastically ifthey want However the Tsumeb-based Santos before the final whistle. TEAM SUPPORTED AS A BOY: Up the Bucs, B&N Orlando have also quality players in their hard­ And with players like veteran Ranga to appear in their second final of Pirates. the year. tackling stopper, Chris Amakhali, Lucas, pivot captain Koko Muatunga, Arrows has already won the NNSL speedie Janyboy Xamiseb, sharp­ hard-to-beat Stimela Ndjao, goal­ FAVOURITE HERO OF CHILDHOOD: The Buccaneer's stylish organised Eastern Tournament, and 'shooter Ellis Uwanga, creative getter Striker Muaine and crowd­ captain, Ambrosius Vyff and Ex- Chelsea now Chief Santos' sen­ went on to beat arch-rivals Blue midfield-maestro Player Wimmert, favourite Britto Shipanga, Blue sation, Petrus Pele Damaseb. Waters in the final. the tantalising Ou N aph Goraseb and Waters could clinch this comfortable. FAVOURITE CURRENT PLAYER: My teamate, Chris Santos, being the underdogs again the tenacious Engel Johnson. Madala, any defenders dread, last Amakhali, I admire his game approach, courage and work-rate. in this semi-final clash, would like to Blue Waters, enjoying their best weekend's scorer, Celle 1Jivukua, mid­ MOST MEMORABLE MATCH: When we beat Cuca Tops 5-2 play in their second final, since joining season in the NNSL League, they are field sensation Teena"ge, the creative in our second round league clash. the NNSL League last year, and a very currently placed second behind Ar­ Tomaro and last but not the least, The MOST DIFFICULT OPPONENT: SWA Toyota Young Ones dangerous when the odds are against rows, but the Birds, who have one Duke could swing this one in theLions' veteran, Capes Nel. them. And motivated by their victory match in hand, and could still make it favour. over Young Ones, this could be a real to the top, can't accept a walk-over from BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: Our 4-0 Mainstay cup humilia­ humdinger of a match. Hungry Lions. tion at the hands of Black Africa. CLUB HONOURS: None. NATIONAL HONOURS: None. FAVOURITE SPORTS: Tennis. Fasttalkiriglipsmackingsprintmaking FAVOURITE SPORTS PERSON: The Wimbledon champion, Stefan Edberg of Sweden. goldwinningmachinegunningLEWIS! FAVOURITE TV SHOW: Beste Proffesor. FAVOURITE ACTOR: Sylvester "n.i:l.IIlU>U MUHAMMAD Ali and Joe Frazier championboosted interest in athletics. ference, the shy Johnson rationed his FAVOURITE MUSICIAN: fired the world's imagination with "It's great for the sport like Ali and replies. His garrulous coach Charlie their boxing clashes. Sprint . Frazier were good for boxing. We focus Francis did most of the talking. gladiators Carl Lewis and Ben people on our sport and advance it:' Lewis, wearing a sleeveless black top Johnson are doing the same in the said Lewis. " For our sport it's tremen­ and striped trousers, took to the 1980's. Ali pummelled Frazier in dous," said the U.S. sprinter who is podium with his mother and talked their thriller in Manila back in leading 9-6 in his 100 meters clashes almost non-stop for an hour. It was a far 1975. Will Lewis now take his toll on with Johnson and should meet him cry from the 1984 Los Angeles Olym­ Johnson in Seoul? again in Saturday's Olympic final. pics when Lewis was booed by the Col­ Fast-talking Lewis, answering Like two other great sporting rivals, iseum crowd for making just two jumps Everybody's favourite, reporters' questions with machine­ taciturn Swede Bjorn Borg and fiery in the longjump final on his way to the . Lucky Dube of the gun rapidity at a press conference on American JohnMcEnroe, the wor ld's second offour gold medals. Slave fame. Wednesday, agreed that his epic 100 two fastest men could not be more dif­ "The media has been tremendous metres duels with the Canadian world ferent. At his pre-Olympic press con- this time aro}lnd. It's very easy to com­ municate;' said Lewis, who is hound­ ed by reporters, photographers and CLASSIFIED a utogrph hunters wherever he goes in Seoul. "It was amazing. People even watch me shop." Jamaican-born Johnson, who ENGELS_ dOBHUN'l'ERS rocketed to a World of9.83 seconds at EMPLOYMENT AGENCY last year's World Championship in AFRIKAANS Rome, plans to dedicate the Olympic FAVOURITE STADIUM: My home-ground, the Nomtsoub victory he promises to his mother stadium. . ARE YOU Gloria who has flown in from Toronto. Matrieks en ST.9 LOOKING FOR WORK? FAVOURITE OTHER TEAM: The Sea Robbers, B&N Orlando Voorgeskrewe boeke For Lewis, the great inspiration has Pirates. se uitgewerkte aan­ Are you looking ·for been his father William who died of FAVOURITE FOOD: Steak & Pap. tekeninge en vrae someone to work for cancer last year. When he was buried, BIGGEST INFLUENCE ON CAREER: Santos coach, Corrie Uri­ you? Lewis put his 100 metres gold metal Tel. Mev. Wilson from Los Angeles in the cof­ khob. (0431) 351804 Call Angela or Hannelore fin."Physically my father is not here AMBITIONS FOR 1988: To win the remaining cups with San­ Harewoodrylaan 12, at but in spirit he is stronger than ever. tos, the JPS- and the Metropolitan Life Cup. Nahoon, Oos-Londen Tel: (061) 223903/224719 I am inspired by both my parents every LONG TERM AMBITION: To own an coach my own team after day:' Lewis said. retirement. -22 Friday September 23 1988 THE NAMIBIAN Ban·k.· Wi nd hoek golf competition - full results THE BANK Win­ Brokers as the team with the best dhoek/Academy Golf Day, held spirit.~ last Friday, was won by the The teams in winning order: Med-Men team. They totalled 1. Med-Men; 2. Tauber & Corssen II. ; 3. B&N Furnishers; 4. CDM; 5. Ned­ 95 in the Four Ball Alliance bank; 6. Atlas Shield; 7. Sonnex-Dul ux Stableford (two to count) Verwe; 8. Standard Bank Assur competion. Brokers; 9. Tedelex Tigers; 10. Mobil Oil; 11. Bank Windhoek; 12. Un· Second were the Timber & Corssen touchables; 13. Worker Freight; 14. 11 team, and third B&N Furnishers, Victoria Apteek; 15. IGI; 16. Stanswa; with scores of91 and 90 respectively. 17. Windhoek Ins Brokers; 18. Team as well as individual prizes were Welwitschia; 19. Ou Mutual; 20. Afrox; presented. 21. Swarite; 22. Grinrod; 23. TCL­ Mr Kobus Grobbelaar of the Grin· Kombat; 24. Liefdadigheid drod team won the competition for be­ Geskenkassuransi; 25. TCL-'I'sumeb; ing closest to the pin on hole 16, and Mr 26. Admark; 27 . EZ. ; 28. Windhoek Nic Aucamp ofthe Windhoek Kelders Keidel'S; 29. South West Breweries.; 30. team lay closest to the rope on hole 1. Model Men; 31. International Con· The prize for the longest drive on struction; 32. Namgas; 33. Medica; 34. hole 3 was won by Rory Wolhuter of Tauber & Corssen; 35. Trust Bank; 36. Winners of the Bank Windhoek/Academy Golf Day, Med-Men - 0 to r): Leon Evans, Olaf Erlank, the Standard Bank Insurance Mutual & Federal.; 37. Sesco All Stars; Brokers team. Medica Pharmacy, a J an Engelbrecht and Paul Verburg, with Pieter van der Berg of Bank Windhoek. 38. AgraArende; 39. Namib Visserye; ladies team, was appointed best 40. Swabou.; 41. Eerste Nasionale dressed squad, and Welwitschia In- 'BAD BOY' CARL Bank MAY LOSE PLACE SUPER SPRINTER Carl Huntsman at practice on Sunday con­ know where he is. He is reported to Lewis, accused of disruptive cerning the rights of Lewis's adviser have moved three times since arriving behaviour, will be dropped andmanager, Joe Douglas. in Seoul late iast week in a bid to escape from the United States 400 Rogers said Huntsman became so scores of photographers and television metre relay team if he does angery with Douglas that he barred crews. him from the training sites. He has now moved out of the not mend his ways, US Olym­ Nonethless, Douglas showed up at athletes' village and into a private pic sprint relay coach Russ practice on Monday, Rogers said. house, his manager Joe Douglas said Rogers said on Monday. "The rest of the team should be run­ on Monday. But the u.s. Olympic Com­ ni ng instead ofbeing concerned about mittee (USOC) could not confirm "He's at the end of his rope. The only problems that Carl and Joe are Lewis's whereabouts and said they did thing he can do now i.s hang himself;' creating," Rogers added. not know where their star sprinter and Rogers said. The coach said he had the The relay team has been beset with long jumper was or how to reach him. support of the coaching staff and the several problems in recent weeks. Last "We don't know where he is and we US Olympic Committee to drop Lewis month, Lewis threatened not to run in don't have a contact number for him from the relay team, which would keep the team, saying the coaches were either," a usoe spokesman said. "I him from his goal of winning four gold making too many strict rules. guess his coaches have numbers for medals for the second consecutive That followed a dispute with Rogers, him but there's no way we can reach Olympics. when Lewis and Joe Deloach, his him other than seeing him at practice." Lewis is also scheduled to compete in teammate on the Santa Monica Track The news surprised other delega­ the 100 and 200 metre sprints and the Club, were not allowed to run on the tions at the games. British Olympic long jump. "Ifhe continues to disturb relay team in a meet at Brussels, Association (BOA) spokeswomen the team, I will have to take him off. I'm Belgium. Caroline Searle said: "We know where not going to sacrifice the rest of the Following the most recent outburst, all our athletes are and have contact team for him:' said Rogers. Lewis was not immediately available numbers for them wherever they are "The next incident he does to disrupt for comment and repeated attempts to living. -, the team, .he's got .to go. I have no contact Douglas were unsuccessful. "I know in Los Angeles some of our choice." Rogers said Lewis got into a CarI Lewis has hidden himself away people lived out of the village but we heated debate with head coach Stan so well, even his,oVfndelegation do not had numbers for all of them." Last year's Dolphin Marathon winner Johannes Gawaxab of TCL. African Olympic· triumph . . Countdown ZAMBIA THRASHED Italy crushing win in Kwangju, South·west kick 10 minutes into the secorid half, 4-0 in the major upset of the Korea. The Italians left them acres of and eight'minutes later Johnson made space to move in and never came to it 3-0. Right on time Kalusha was Olympic Soccer T~urnament again set free on-the ~eft,jinked once this week to take firm option , , grips with the way the Zambians ran a into the· gaps and onto long passes and slid the.ball past the 'keeper. on a place in the'quarter-finals. A surprisingly large Zambian con· fo·r >bolphin which ripped the Italian defence apart. Kalusha Bwalya hammered home a tingent in the crowd went wild with dllligQ.t, dancing and chanting, African boxers, meanwhile, co~­ hat·trick and Johnson Bwalya got the THE FOURTH Dolphin between the harbour and Swakop­ tii;lUed t}1eir WinnIng ways, some fourth. Italian coach Francesco Rocca call· mund, where the race ends at the SFC ed the defeat of his team, which in­ Marathon, sponsored by the imTessively. . _ The' Zambians went in at haif-time Etosha Fishing Company, is to Sports Club. . Butitwas a bad dayfor TUnisia who 1-0 U:p after Kalu~ha Bwalya latched cludes five ofthe Eurppean Champion­ . The 42,2 km route should be com· were beaten 4-1 by West Germany on onto a pass into space onthe left ofthe ships squad, a ~isaster but said he b~ held between W~lvis Bay pleted within five hours by individuals the soccer field,. and lost their second Italian penalty area and slammed a thought Italy would still qualify. and Swakopmund on Satur­ and four and a half hours by teams for volleyball encounter in a row, this time left·foot shot past the diving Italian To do so they must beat Iraq, who day October 29. the athletes to qualify for the awards. to France. keeper five minutes before the break. beat China 3-0 to share the groub B The event, won last year by Johannes Indi viduals finishing in the required . Nothing could detract from Zambia's Hegothi~secondfromacurlingfree . lead with Zambia on three points. Iraq Gawaxab ofTCL in 2 hours 31 minutes time will recei ve medals and tracksuit arid Zambia drew their first match 2-2. and-04 seconds with veteran Lukas badges, while team members will be Zambia still have to face Guatemala Halweendo second in 2:34,06, will given certificates. and all they need is a draw to make the start offfrom the Jan Wilkens Stadi urn Individuals and teams of four last eight. in Walvis Bay. members each'can take part. Unlicens­ BEVIE' S BO~TIQUE Tunisia do not have any worries This year, for the first time, Etosha ed athletes can obtain licenses at about qualifying. They are out of the Fishing Company is to sponsor an R3 .00 for the day. All competitors must hunt barring an extraordinary com­ athlete to compete in the Two Oceans Sokolic Building Tel: 31414' John Meinert Str. {'egister on Friday October 28 between bination of results involving them Marathon in Cape Town. 13hOO and21h30 at the Sports Club in beating China by a large score and The Walvis-Swakop marathon is -Swakopmund. No entries will be ac­ West Germany beating Sweden by once again organised by the Swakop. cepted on the day of the marathon. We have just received a beautiful range of: another wide margin. mund Striders and an important Postal entries received before The Tunisians looked good for the qualification is that athletes should be September 21 will also be accepted. • Matric dresses first half against West Germany and a bona fide members of a club affiliated The first Namibian athlete to to cross went in at half-time level 1-1 after to the SWAAAA. He should display his the finishing line will be sponsored to • Evening dresses Nabil Maloul had answered a fourth· license numberon the backofhis run· take part in the Two Oceans in Cape • Smart suits and Cummerbands minute goal by Roland Gtrammer. ning vest-during the race. Town. for matriculants & wedding But the West Germans raised the Individuals b.egin at 06h30 and Entry forms and more information pace and Holger Fach, Frank Mill and teams at 07hOO. The route covers can be obtained from Mr Ampie van gowns and accessories. Wolram Wuttke from the spot sealed 11 ,5km through the streets of Walvis Rooyen of Swakop Striders at tel: their fate. Bay and 30,7 km along the main road 0641-592213 (w) or 0641-62507 (hl. THE NAMIBIAN Friday September 23198823

FIXTURES

JOHN PLAYER SMOOTH CUP SEIUES. SEMI-FINALS. KATUTURA STADIUM, WINDHOEK- SATURDAY: Eleven Arrows v. Chief Santos (14h30), Blue Waters v. Hungry Lions (16h).

NNSL SUPER .LEAGUE. SKW FIELD, WINDHOEK- TONIGHT (FRIDAY). Pepsi African Stars v. SE Sorento Bucs (19h30), SWA Toyota Young Ones v. Black Africa (2IhOO).

Young Ones midfield dynamo Ockie trying to dribble past Player Wimmert during their JPS KATUTURA STADIUM, WINDHOEK- SUNDAY: SWA Toyota Cup clash on Saturday. Young Ones v. SE Sorento Bucs (14h30), B&S Tigers v. B&N Orlando Pirates (l6hOO).

UMULUNGA STADIUM, GROOTFONTEIN- SATURDAY: Underdogs Chiefs Chelsea v. Benfica (l6hOO). NNSL FIRST DIVISION (CENTRAL). KATUTURA STADIUM, WINDHOEK- SATURDAY: Firestone v. J.Cosmos (llh40), Russup v. G.Rivers (13hOO). KO Young Ones SUNDAY: Russup v. Eastern Jumpers (09hOO), Iwisa v. Prison UNDERDOGS Chi'ef Santos' caused the upset of the weekend in the 28th minute of the game and S. (lOhI5), Cosmos v. A.Blizzards (llh40), Swapol v. Hotflames by eliminating favourites and Mainstay Cup finalists SWA resulted from a defensive blunder by '(l2h40). Robbers left-back, Janny Naruseb. Toyota Young Ones in an exciting John Player Smooth cup . ACADEMY FIELD, KHOMASDAL- SATURDAY: Prison S. v. clash on Saturday. Celle Tjivikua, Hungry'S ·sprinting sensation intercepted Janny's back­ Cosmos (l2h20), Whk Celtic v. A.Blizzards (l3h40), E.Jumpers And by so doing, the Tsumeb side tried to save the day for Young Ones. pass, out-sprinted the defenders and v. M.Sundowns (l4h20), Iwisa v. G.Chicago (16hOO). secured themselves a place in the sem'i­ Log-leaders Eleven Arrows beat blasted home past the out-rushing' final ofthe lucrative cup competition. their coastal opponents Explora Johannes So-Oabeb, Robber's 'keeper. SKW FIELD, WINDHOEK- TONIGHT (FRIDAY): Swapol v. The Santos lads performed above Eleven in the first match to be decid­ Celle, Madala, Thmaro, Teenage and Leeds Utd (l8hOO). themselves and produced the kind of ~d on penalties on Saturday. Lesley, Hungry's long-serving 'keeper football that earnt them the runners­ Both teams played long balls, giving contributed to the Lion's victory. Cap­ up position in the tough NNSL Super the midfielders no control over the tain Samuel Steven, Paul Hoasemab, NNSL FIRST DIVISION (NORTH). League behind champions Black game. Arrows missed two easy scoring Frekkie van Rooyen and Eddy MOKATI STADIUM, OTJIWARONGO- SATURDAY: Sector 30 Africa last season. chances in the early stages of the Hoasemab played well for Robbers. v. Orlando Tiger (l4h30), Golden Bees v. Citizen (16hOO). The tenacious Engel Johnson's last match. Shaja, Arrows' dribbling mid­ SUNDAY: Pubs v. Silent Killers (14hOO), Golden Bees v. African minute goal was all that Santos need­ field genius, received from Sadike Got­ Lions (l5h30), Sector 30 v. Citizen (l7h00). ed to proceed to the next round of the tlieb as the latter cleverly beat the off­ JPS, after missing a penalty in the ear­ side trap with his splendid through­ OUTJO STADIUM, OUTJO- SATURDAY: Bentley Chiefs v. pas-s ~ putting Snajatlirough with his - ly stages oftne firstliiilfbymaster drib­ ~- U-19· African Lions (l4h30), Pubs v. BMC (l6hOO). bler, Naphtali "Gorra" Goraseb. effort. However the midfielder failed to The game was played on a fast note score as Explora's 'keeper sprinted off SUNDAY: Bentley Chiefs v. Orlando Tigers (l5hOO). with YoungOnes'masterfullycontroll­ 'his line and beautifully dived at Sha­ ing the midfield, as Wolfie Henckert ja's feet to prevent him from scoring. KHORIXAS STADIUM, KHORIXAS- SATURDAY: Mini and Billy Tuahepa continually Arrows got their second scoring team Shadows v. Hotspurs (l4h30), Indian Pirates v. Barcelona overlapped on the wings from where chance.a few minutes later as tricky (l6hOO). the sent in beautiful crosses that were forward Gruyff put Shaja through SUNDAY: Hotspurs v. Barcelona (14hOO), BMC v. Mini wasted by their forwards. again, but the ' keeper was once more Shadows (15h30). Despite Young One's efforts, the quick to clear from the through-pass. picked Chiefs back four, headed by the hard­ The game became a kick-and-run af­ NSL CASTLE LEAGUE. tackling Chris Amakhali, stood firm fair and the two teams held on to their THE NAMIBIA Junior Foot­ and blocked off anything thrown at .goa less draw untill the final whistle. BOPSAVE CUP KNOCKOUT . them by "The Reds." . Apere, 'keeper Sparks, Bobby and ball Association has announc­ SATURDAY: Leeds Utd v. Orlando Pirates (Jbg). Engel received a through-pal?s'from 'Whitey made sure that Arrows pro­ ed. the . U/19 schools soccer Kaizer Chief v. Celtic (Jbg). midfielder Jan Xamiseb on the right ceeded to the next roundofthe JPS Cup team. SUNDAY: Bush Bucks v. Mam Sundowns (Dbn). side, out-sprinted a defender and Series. Muller, Levi and ROadblock Thejunior team will go on the bi­ Amazulu·v.-Moroka Swallows (Dbn). cleverly struck a rocket-like shot from were the only players that could score annual tour to Cape Town during Cosmos v. Arcadia (Vos.loorus). the wing, giving Young Ones 'keeper, from the spot for the luckless Explora. the fort\tcoming schools' holiday. Fairway Stars v. Hellenic (Q)Va Qwa). Isack Garoeb, no chance as the latter Robber Chanties, elimi!"tators of Six games will be played, the all im­ Vaal,Ree(s_v. Witbank £\.ces (Orkney). apparently expectedJi cross,. . Novel Ford, Cha,mps, SE Sorento Bucs, 'portAnt final 'match being for the CT s'purs v. Giant Blackpool (CT). Kosie SprihgbOk, the young. On~s have

. NNSL SUPER LEAGUE. Pepsi African Stars 2-2 B~ack Africa.

NNSL FIRST DIViSION (WEST). SAP XI 0-3 United Stars, Super Stars 3-1 SAP Xl. NNSL FIRST DIVISION (CENTRAL). . Swapol 4-2 J.Cosmos, A.Blizzar_ds I-I Firestone, Russup 3-0 M.S~ndowns, G.Rivers 2-2 E.Jumpers, Iwisa 0-0 Firestone, G.Rivers 3-1 G.Chicago, Prison S. 1-6 J.Cosmos, Swapol 7-0 M.Sundowns, Leeds Utd.2-4 G.Chicago.

NETBALL

Paul Hoa semab of Robbers controls the ball as Tomaro of Hungry Lions moves in for the kill. WESTERN NETBALL ASSOCIATION. Eleven Arrows A 13-13 Namib Woestyn A. :::; __ a. ....

. r 24 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN

NNSL Super league log

p W D L GF GA P 1; Arrows 28 17 4 . 7 51 34 38 B Waters 25 15 7 3 62 32 37 A Stars 27 16 4 7 54 37 36 Benfica 26 16 3 7 52 26 35 o Pirates 27 12 7 7 41 35 32 'YoungOnes 26 14 3 10 69 63 31 R Chanties 28 10 6 12 43 53 26 Tigers 26 11 2 12 47 45 25 MID-FIELD TUSSLE - During the Orlando Pirates-Blue Waters cup encounter which the Birds Cuca Tops 28 9 7 12 38 35 25 won 4-2 on penalties. B Africa 25 10 3 12 60 36- 23 C Santos 27 9 5 13 38 45 23 Sorento Bucs 25 7 9 9 32 25 23 Explora XI 28 8 5 15 55 59 21 LFighters 29 7 6 16 26 54 20 Chelsea 25 7 5 13 31 51 19 HLions 24 7 3 16 33 70 17 Last minute NNSL 1 ~t DIVISION LOG p W D L GF GA P SStars 15 10 2 3 35 21 22 blockbuster! NWoestyn 15 9 3 3 41 23 21 BY CONRAD ANGULA BBoys 16 9 3 4 34 22 21 U Stars 15 9 2 4 49 31 20 brilliant defending by Bucs captain, A Warriors 13 7 1 5 23 23 15 ASECONDHALFresurgencethroughteameffortsawBlue Waters through to the next round 6fthe John Player Smooth Ambrosius Vyff, The Birds could have SBucs 15 5 3 7 24 26 14 scored more goals. SAP XI 13 4 1 8 19 30 8 Cup after trailing in their game against B&N Orlando However, the Birds managed to A Chiefs 13 2 1 10 17 41 5 Pirates. snatch an equaliser in the dying Juventus 16 1 0 15 21 59 2 minutes of the second-half from the The costal side went on to win hard-tackling Stimela Ndjao. boot of their reliable goal-poacher, on penalties in their highly at­ The referee, Mr Vossie van Wyk, Striker Muaine. Koko received a long Our ever-increasing readership watches tractive .cuP encounter at the awarded a free-kick to Pirates, and The ball from Ranga Lucas, out-witted two Katutura stadium on Sunday. Sea Robbers' veteran andfree -kick ex­ Pirates players and chipped it over to pert Ambrosi us Vyffmade no mistake our pages to see who advertises! The Bucs had the upper hand over the waiting Muaine whose rocket-like as his 35 metre drive caught the first time effort cancelled Orlando's the Birds in the early stages of the 'keeper off-guard, deflecting off a game and they succeded in keeping lead and meant the match had to be defender and giving the 'keeper, Har­ The Birds' captain, Koko Muatunga, decided on penalties. ries Thomas, no chance. out of the game. But the stocky mid­ Striker Muaine, Stimela Ndjao, Up the other end, Blue Waters drib­ fielder got his act together in the se­ Ranga and Costa Lucas were on bling left-winger, Pule 1Jombe, missed cond half and this obviously motivated target for the high-flying Birds, while a possible equaliser as his shot curv­ Spegel and Samora Apollus were the his team mates as they then ran circles ed harmlessly behind the back of the only players who could manage to around their opponents. net after a defence-beating cross by The Buccaneers started the match at score from the spot for Sea Robbers. midfielder Makasa Dausab. A few a very fast pace and nearly snatched Captain, Koko Muatunga, veteran minutes later, the log-leaders were an early goal through their rampant again robbed of another goal as their Ranga and brother Costa Lucas, · centre-forward Bandie Namaseb when illustrious captain Koko's well taken Stimela Ndjao, 'keeper Harries he brilliantly swerved past Ranga Thomas, sensational Brutto Lucas and Salathiel Ndjao before lay­ shot was cleared off the line by Thabo Shipanga, sharp-shooter Makasa ing on a beautiful pass to dynamic left­ Tsamaseb. Dausab and prolific Striker Muaine winger Kleintjie Gaseb. But the hot­ Blue Waters, wisely put on their had out-standing games for Blue footed striker failed to go in for the kill goal-snatcher and leading scorer, Waters. The rampant Bandie and could only watch helplessly as the Striker Muaine, in place ofthe speedie, Namaseb (who is having a .good ball zipped inches past the Birds' goal. Patrick. The coastal side, inspired by season), stylish Ambrosius Vyff, Bandi threatened the Waters' goal their captain, then got their act powerful Thabo Tsamaseb, Orlando's again in the 22nd minute as he single­ together as they pelted the Sea Rob­ cunning midfield star Immanuel Gert­ . handedly dribbled past a gaggle of bers woodwork with missiles but fail­ ze and Samora Apollus in goal were Blue Waters players, but the feared ed to score owing to being over-hasty brilliant for the entertaining striker was brought down by the Birds' with their shots. Were it not for some Buccaneers.

We also stock a wide selection of groceries, cosmetics and fresh vegetables. JUMP BOYS - Stimela Ndjao, Blue Waters' master header, in full cry as he rises high above the Pirates defence. However, this time he failed to make contact and the ball went harmlessly behind BUY "THE NAMIBIAN" HERE! for a goal kick. . SPORT TEEN STRYD Jeug moet oppas

DEUR DA'OUD VRIES SPORT, soos dithuidiglik bedryfword, kan geen bydraetot ossewa-organisasies tesame met veld­ "Slagspreuke sal'ons nerens bring ' bevrydigsbeweging;' en vlei kursusse betrek.wat Afrikaner­ nie.Ons moet daadwerklike aksies Mnr. Nathaniel Maxuilili, die die vryheidstrydlewer me; het mnr. Jackie Gaingob tydens dom bevorder;' neem om dit geimplimenteer te kry;' waarnemende president van Swapo 'n Swapo vergadering verlede naweek op Omaruru gese. Sy het 'n beroep op die Namibie hethy gese. het gese dat resolusie-435 im­ Die vergadering was deur ongeveer 500 Swapo­ Onderwysers Vereniging (N amov) ge­ Die toekoms vergvan ons om 'n meer plimenteer sal word ofSuid-Mrika nou ondersteuners bygewoon, selfs regse Nudo-Iede het by die doen om hierdie dinge te beveg en meer akkomoderende houding in te neem en daarvim hou of nie. . vergadering in hul organisasie-kleure opgedaag. betrokke te raak by landsake. die hand van vriendskap en versoen­ Die voorsitter van die vergadering Resolusie-435 is·maar net 'n plan en ing uit te steek, selfs aan diegene wat het daarop gewys dat res-435 nie die Mnr. Gaingob het 'n beroep op die ekonomiese werklikhede tot die sal nie in werking tree alvorens ons die verantwoordelik was vir ons onder­ enigste wegis om Namibie te bevrynie, jeug gedQen om hul prioriteite reg te samesprekings gedwing is. bouwerk begin. nie, het mnr. Alfeus drukking, het mnr. Naruseb gese. maar dat 4-it die mees vreedsame en ef­ kry en daadwerklike aksies te neem "Diefinansielekoste van die oorlog N aruseb, Sekretaris van Ekonomiese "Ons moet aan die internasionale fektiefste manier is. omtrent die vraagstukke wat die land gepaardgaande met dreigende aangeleenthede in die Swapo­ gemeenskap wys dat ons waardig is vir in die oe staar. sanksies, het ondraagbaar begin Politburo gese. die status, die enigste en ware "Die jeug as toekomstige leiers moet word," het mev. Kapere aangevoer. alles in die 'stryd werp vir 'n nuwe ge- Suid-Afrikaanse toetrede tot die meenskap, vry van onderdrukking en onderhandelingsproses vorm deel van uitbuiting;' het hy gese. die Republikeinse Party se verkies- ' Omindiestrydvirvryheidbetrokke ingsveldtog in Amerika. Die uaak, vereismotiveringenpolitieke Republikeinse Party van Ronald -bewustheid. Reagan het nog altyd sanksies teen Die Suid-Afrikaanse regering Suid-Afrika teengestaan. gebruik sport om diejeug van die stryd Mev. Kapere het een van die weg te rokkel. ministers in dietussentydse regering Mev. Maria Kapere, opk 'n spreker, aangehaal waar hy sou gese het dat hetgesedatSuid-AfrikaNamibieom vandag se regering, as Swapo 'n sekere strategiese redes wil behou. verkiesing wen, die toekomstige ter- "Namibie is die enigste land wat nog roriste sal word. Suid-Afrika sal alles as bufferstaat kan dien om die aanslag in sy vermoe doen om 'n onafhanklike van onafhanklike Afrika-lande afte Namibie te probeer kelder al sou dit weer. As Namibie onafhanklik word, beteken om Unita-rebelle in te voerom sal Suid-Afrika -die enigst apar- - die weFk te doen. : theidstaat in die see van onafhanklike Swapo was gebore om N amibiane tot Afrika-lande wees;' het mev. Kapere selfbeskikkingte lei, terwyl die DTA gese. 'gevorm is om Swapo teen te staan. Dit Die onafhanklikheid van Namibie sou beteken dat die DTA ten doel het sal Suid-Afrika sy ekonomiese oormag om onafhanklikheid teen te staan, het in die streek kos, het sy gese. mev. Kapere gese. Hoewel Suid-Afrika en sy Daar is sommige politi eke partye " j,:' kapitalistiese bondgenote aanvoer dat wat daarop aanspraak maak dat hulle die land na onafhanklikheid in voor Swapo gevorm is: "Maar die per- bankrotskap sal verval, sal Swapo die soon met die beste uithouvermoewen" , land in 'n volwaardige ekonomiese het sy gese. . (.1 welvarende modelstaat omskep. "Ons onderwysers en kinders word Ongeveer 500 optimisti~se S~ai>o-ondersteuners het by di~ Otji~arongo've;gaderi~g - opg~d~~g By het verder aangevoer dat Suid- verbied om by politiek betrokke te om na die vryheids boodskap te luister. . - _ . .". - - • "---- t ) , . '--Afrika deur sy bondgenote en sekere raak, maar die blanke kinders word by l!: t: 'Lister a mona epapa loutoolinghundana

MEME Lister wedula 34 00 eli omuwiliki woshifo shoshiwana 'The Namibian' osho shill yo oshilyo Carlsson ati. tati ye inelinekela Pretoria eshi tati ,"- sheengudu odo da hala emanguluko moN amibia, okwa katalelapo koiwana yahangana 'moNew Okwawedakotatikesheefimbotaku I okwahala oku yandja emangul uko la York oshivike shaya oko kwali a ka tambula epapa laye loutoolinghundana 10unyunL popiwa oshibofa sha Namibia 010 yoo shili ku Namibia, natango okwa efimbotaku monika kutya eli 010 efim­ wedako tati oshifo sho 'The Nami­ Lister okwa l( ahoololwa ongo hepeke m~ Namib{i.------nefano oulina nale 010 tali ku pe bo lelilongekido loufemba womunhu. bian'''kutya ookaume ile omutondi" mutoolinghundana a fimana mou- "Meme Gwen Lister ohatu kuhalele onghaloyomoshilongoshaNamibia. "Oupyakadi ouli nee apa kutya " oshili osho sho kutya arne (Lister) nyuni modula eyi yo neudo 1988, omayambeko, pamwe :navakweni Omushamane Carlsson okwa okuudifako elongekido eli loufemba mwene novanailonga pamwe naame epapa eli ola yandjwa komukulunhu aveshe ovo hamu longo navo". Osho wedakotati, meme Listeroku shiivike womunhu". ohatu twikile ashike nekondjo opo omundohotola Roberto Savio efolo Sevigny a ti. nawa ongo mukondjelimanguluko nomukulunhu. wovatoolinghundana Mokapopiwa kaxupi moshiongi, afimana unenetuuonguduoyoili tayi Mokapopiwa kaxupi Meme Lister keshe omuNamibia a kale eli moshilongo sha manguluka, omo ta Peter Galliner. omukalelipo woiwana yahangana 00 kondjele okatokolifo koiwana. okwa pandula omahangano oIPS Omanga ina pewa epapa laye elilepo ovaNamibia, omushamane yahangana 435 moilonga oko ka tot- noIPI molwaashi emupa epapa eli 'dulu oku enda, okupopya nokuxupa a manguluka nombili pehena oumbada loutoolinghundana, okwa haleIwa Bernt Carlsson, okwafafaneka wapo 1978. loutoolinghundana, okwa ti oteli tam­ washa, kutya ota va yahswa ile otavli omayambekokomukulunhuwoiwana ovaNamibia ongo oshinima ta shi " Ye okwa kala omudiinini, omuli- bula nenyanyu ponhele yoshiwana kwatwapo ngaashi hashi ningwa. · yahangana omushamane Perez De ulike onghalo moshilongo shavo, okwa diiniki moku kondjeli oufemba osho sha teelela efimbo lile oku mona "Ongovatoolinghundana otwe Cuellar. Dohotola De Cuellar okwa ti ngeenge owa mono omuNamibia wovaNamibia," Osho omushamane emanguluko. Yeokwa wedakonatango halela Meme Lister omahalelo lineekela kutya otu na oku ka longa yambeko molwo kulidiinika, Onheni efiku limwe twa manguluka tuli noku longa ongo mutoolinghundana muNamibia la manguluka". Osho moNarriibia noku, longela kumwe Meme Lister ati. "Ndele molwaashi ovaNamibia novaNamibia. Pefi mbo Ie yandjo lepapa opali pena kavena epangelo lavo vene, fye voshifo ovanhenhenhu 150 omo muvo mwali sho 'The Namibian' otwa kondja muna Eediplomate, Ambasade pamukalo wetu oku lombwela ou­ novatolinghundana voilongo ilili nyuni omahepeko noukoloni 00 hatu nokulili. Lister epapa laye okwe li ningilwa moNamibia. pewa komudohotola Savio. Ovakalelipo voSWAPO ovo kwali Eyandjo Ie papa eli ola totwapo navo vaya keyandjo Ie papa la Meme modula 1985, Epapa eliokwa li la win­ Lister' ovo: . A-ndimj;la .1'oivo yaToivo, wa komuwiliki woshifo sho 'The Rand Theo-Ben Gurirab,Helmuth Angula Daily Mail'. Omuponhele kalelipo naHipangulwa Asheeke. wongonga yo iwana yahangana nowombelewa youmauy!}lele, Efolo , Therese Sevigny, okwa ti shifo sho 'The Namibian' osho shililepooku shiivifila oilongo nghene South Africa eli ta Gwen Lister naPerez de Cuellar naClaude Robin~on wolPS. * * * 2 Frid ber 231988 BILLY 'Arm' Luip~rdt weier "broodbord" METsy Administrasie se gereelde VerdeI' word aangevoer dat honderde Nama-owerheid verroer nie 'n yinger . . -- . klaagliedere aangaande 'n voort­ ou mense se name nog op die waglys' om die mense te help nie." EN durende gebrek aan genoegsame geplaas word. Die boere in N amaland, Die toestande by die skole onder die fondse, is dit verbasend dat mnr. wat droogte hulp broodnodig het, kry administrasie is swak weens gebrek Daniel Luiperdt, voorsitter van die ook nie meer hierdie bystand nie. Die aan boeke en opgeleide onderwysers Uitvoerende Komitee van die rede wat die Administrasie, volgens die omdat fondse blykbaar nie beskikbaar Namas, nog nie oor sy voete geval verklaring aanvoer,is die gebrek aan is nie. KIE. het om gebruik te maak van 'n gel­ fondse. Luidens die verklaring verkondig Mnr. -:::. VROEeR in hierdie rubriek in elk geval hul geld is wat onder 'n daanbod van die Blanke Ad­ Die verklaring beskuldig die ad­ Luiperdt die boodskap van vrede en ver­ het ek al gese dat ons 'n geskar­ ander naam bele was en dat hulle ministrasie nie. ministrasie daarvan dat daar geen ont­ soening by elke vergader'ing, maar yra reI van die eerste wereldsal kry nie hoef kompromiterend te wees Die Blanke Administrasie het 'n tyd wikkelingsprojekte aangepak word hoe 'n mens in yrede kan leef met honger nie? gelede aangekondig dat hy bereid is om die werkloses te betrek nie. "Die en uittering. as die implementering van Al wat nou nog oorbly is 'n resolusie 435 geloofbaar word, lenings aan verarmde tweedevlak­ staatsbetaalde 'free-for-all' bordeel ower he de beskikbaar te stel. verwysend na partye wat sal met 'n veelkleurige atmosfeer en 'n Op navraag van Fokus het mnr. De begin nes soek in vreemde titseltjie 'blanco flavour' sodat die Wetgesed.atdieNama-Administrasie Koshuis-moles werelde. Rakas, wat vol wellus van buite nie aansoek om geldelike h ulp gedoen Mnr. Billy Phillips het alreeds loer, na die sensuele rondinge van het nie en dat die hulp net verleen word identiteit verloor onder die N amibiaansepolitiekin die euforia aan diegene wat daarvoor aansoek vaandel van die CDU. Hy het gedog van kaleidoskopiese ontladings in doen. die brein vergeet van Koki, die ek 'n deel van die volk is bietjie te sku Luidens 'n verklaringdeur die vise­ seuns 91o~ 9_ !ap vir sy Volksparty en het weer beskermheer van die sogenaamde president van die Demokratiese Aksie STRUWELINGE tussen die koshuisvader van die hoerskool besluit om teruggevlieg na die goeie nasionalistiese denke, maar vir Namas(DAN), mnr. Johannes Hen­ J.A.Nel, mll]: Petrus Titus, en die koshuisbewoners is verlede week onheilige alliansie. . 'n swak leier. dricks, vind sy organisasie ditsnaaks Mnr. Matjlla se dat almal nie hoef Ek het ook vroeer gese ons mense hoekom mnr. Luiperdt nie op die aan- op die spits gedryftoe hy na bewering seUllS sou geklap het om­ saam te stem in alle aspekte om 'n is baie vergewensgesind, maar - bod reageer het nie. dat hul kamers kwansuis vuil was. Mnr. Titus is ook die adjunk­ nasionale eenheid te bewerkstellig hulle sal nie meertevrede wees met "Hy se hy het nie geld om die honger hoof by die skool. nie. Selfs Swapo word genooi ofhet goedkoop 'brotchens en en werkloosheidin Namaland te verlig Volgens betroubare bronne is daar geen verstandhouding tussen die dit nou 'n pleidooi geword? Nie boerewors' nie. Die inflasionere nie, maar as daar geld aangebied word, koshuisbewoners en mnr. Titus nie omdat hy na bewering 'n tiran is. Die bronne lank terug nie het hulle met stywe tussentyders het die politiek duur is hy nie gretigom dit te aanvaar nie;' het bygevoeg dat die seuns ook nie heeltemal onskuldig is nie, maar dat die lippe arbitrer besluit dat Swapo gemaak. Goekoop ware, wat ten lei die verklaring. koshuisvader se optrede nie daardeur regverdig word nie. verantwoordelik was vir dade wat duurste verkoop is, het sy tol geeis. Vol gens die verklaring sou mnr. Na die klappery het die seuns blykbaar die brood, wat hulle gedurende die pouse hulle self ontken het. Hierdie ommeswaai van houding Luiperdt om verskeie geleenthede kry, teen die plafonne geslinger en daarop getrap. Is hierdie soeke na die opposisie en beginsel wys net hoe losvoetig gese het dat daar nie fondse Die seuns wat deur mnr. Titus aangerand is, het die saak by die skoolkomitee 'n soeke om te verseker dat die en beginselloos die mense is. As ek beskikbaar is om die lewenspeil van aanhangig gemaak. Die seuns eis dat die koshuisvader van sy pos onthef moet afgelope jare se staatsgelde vir uit oortuiging verskil van iemand die mense in die Sui de te verbeter nie. word. Hulle voer aan dat die koshuisvader nie deur10pend aandag aan hul pro­ hulle behoue bly of wat? Is dit sal selfs 'n aardskudding my nie "Jaarnajaar hooronsdatdieNama­ bleme gee nie. 'n Senior onderwyser by die skool het die gri.ewe van die seuns onsekerheid wat maak dat hulle van denke verander nie. owerheid onder die voorsitterskap van bevestig. . van deuntjie verander? Hulle het Mnr. Phillips en Kie. het nou on­ mnr. Daniel Luiperdt oorskot-fondse in Volgens ons inligting het die skoolkomitee besluit om disiplinere stappe te neem. na willekeur te kere gegaan met die teenseglik politieke prostitute sy begroting toon." Daar is besl uit om die betrokke seuns ui t die koshuis te skors of om hulle Iyfstra toekoms van die land en geword. Hulle moet nou sa am Die vrystelling verklaar dat hierdie te gee. bewustelik verdeeldheid in die slaap al hou hulle nie van die oorskotte getoon word terwyl die Na verneem word is niks gedoen aan die leerlinge se eise nie omdat die Uit­ hand gewerp onder die valse na­ voetereuk nie. Ja, nee, politieke mense onder die sorg _van die Ad­ voerende Komitee aileen 'n besluit omtrent die ontheffing van mnr. Titus as sionale eenheidsembleem. Dit kan prostitusie is aan die orde van die ministrasie in die mees koshuisvader kan neem. dalk wees dat andere dit as 'n dag. Mnr. Emil Appolus skryf uit­ betreurenswaardige omstandighede Teen druktyd kon milT. Titus nie vir kommentaar omtrentdie aangeleentheid misdaad beskou wanneer hulle op nodigingsbriefies.Mnr. Barney moetlewe. opgespoor word nie. die stoel klim soos die tussentyders Barnes sal seker soos 'n spook Die persverklaring konfronteer ook N a verneem word het skoolseuns ook mnr. H.J. Meintjies te Iyf gegaan oor sy 'n Wet ter Beskerming van Fun­ herverrys en almal op loop jaag die owerheid vir die karige streng houding met kosgangers. Mnr. Meintjies is ook 'n toesighouer by een van damentele Regte prakseer het om met sy onderwewreldse ge­ maandelikse R55 vir pensioenarisse. die koshuise. hulself te beskerm en ander se daantepolitiek. 'Cry baby' Moses · 1------­ regte as onregte verwet het. So ook hull nog oor partydigheid, terwyl kan die ander dalk 'n Wet ter hy op P.W. Botha se skoot rondwoel. Beskerming van Nasionale Botha het ander speeh~aats Eenheidsregte prakseer om et­ gesoek, want hy het nou Afrika in­ KOSIE SIT NIE VOO'R nisiteit en die wat dit bedryf het, gevaar om te leer tromme speel om terugwerkend die doodstraf op te in die African-beat te kom. DIE SLUIMERENDE ONMIN en verdeeldheid tussen die onder­ gesien word en dat hy die aangeleen­ Ie? Aan alle politieke prostitute, skeie politieke partye in die tussentydse regeringvan die land, het theid met die hoofbestuur van die N a­ Jannie de Wet begin deel nou geniet die tydjie totdat ons 'n eer, vandeesweek duidelik na yore gekom in 'n persverklaring wat sionale Party van Suidwes sal opneem. geld uit. Is dit nou 'n helpende hand bare, ge-egte huwelik ingaan ter­ deur die leier van die Nasionale Party van Suidwes uitgereik is. Mnr Pretorius erken ook dat daar wat vroeer verskanste reg was om wyl ons gesang 435 in alle tale, sing sterk aandrang van sy party is om uit meer geld as die ander te kry? Wat tot eer van die Verbond van die tussentydse regering te onttrek, as die ander dit sien as dat dit tog Namibie. In die persverklaring se die minister afgewyk, want sondeI' dat die maar dat hy as leier voel dat van Water en pos-en telekom­ aangeleentheid op die agenda geplaas vandeesweek se gebeure juis 'n munikasiewese, mnr. Kosie Pretorius, is of dat die huidige voorsitter, mnr voorbeeld is van die belangrikheid van dat die ooreengekome verstan­ Dirk Mudge di t met my opgeneem het, 'n politieke 'waghond' om te waak teen dhouding dat ministers mekaar drie­ het die kabinet in my afwesigheid - eensydige besluitneming deur die maandeliks in die voorsi tterstoel van besluit dat ek nie as voorsittervan die kabinet die kabinet aflos, verbreek is noudat kabinet sal oorneem nie; se mnr Die verklaring bevestig ook dat die sy beurt aangebreek het. Die stap kan Pretorius. Nasionale Party van Suidwes in die verreikende gevolge vir die voortbes­ Die verklaring lui voorts dat die driejarige bestaan van die tussentydse taan van die regering inhou. hantering van die aangeleentheid regering nog net een keel' die voorsi t­ 'Die kabinet het van sy gebruik deur mnr Pretorius in 'n ernstige lig terskap behartig het.

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! I 4 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS A ninga elandwambongo noku itavela oboma yomoshakati ----:--:------OMUMATI Reinhold Sheehama yooloka pomudingonoko molwaashi ta dengwayetaxwikwa odalele yomomukunda Okambebe wakambebe, opo pa hanaukila nomalusheno nomolwaashi a mOukwanyama. Omumati ou omaloli oKoevoet eli atatu. udanekelwa oimaliwa oyo, osho okwa kala halongo kOmbayenopo Omumati ou okwali ta twikile Sheehama ati. nee kaume kaye ' Fanuel noilonga yaye opo nee okwa Okwa tokola opo a ninge Shomongula omunafikola oo-ali hangika Etanga 10Koevoet 010 oshilongifwa sha South Africa, omunafikola wokEengedjo Sekon­ lemukwata ola hovela oku okwa ti eeboma adishe odo kwali dary School okwe uya kuye kom­ mudenga nokumupulapula okwa a pewaokwe diholola novanhu ovo baye ndele temu lombwele tati; hovela oku hokololaeembulu oda kwali ha longele kumwe navo mukw:etu onda mona omukwaita kala nokumuxwika 'nolusheno, okwe va kwatifa.' Oinima yaye Kamibishi 00 eli omukwaita nokumufininika, nokumudenga keumbo okwe ke italifwako paife woPLAN okwa ti okwa hala opo aitavele oboma yomombanga o-ha kala pOnamutuni (pOshivelo) omunhu aye naye pondje aye aka ya Barclays Bank mOshakati okudja Etitano fiyo oSond'aha ha deulwe, ngeenge owa tokola okuya kutya nayo oye eitela. Okwa kala te kala ta tale ngeenge ota dim­ ila ndi ku twale kuKambishi. shi anye shaashi haye eyi tela bulukwapo natango vamwe eva Omumati 'Reinhold okwa ya nokonima okwa mona elombwelo kwatife. kOwambo noku monafana na kutya ngeenge okwa itavele Kambishi 00 womukwaitanoku ya Oboma yomombanga yaShakti Okwa hokolola tati etokolo paife naye koAngola, koAngola okwa otafutwa omaliwa ihapu. okwa to kola opo a ninge ninga ko oule womafiku manini Sheehama eshi alombwewa oshilongifwa sha South Africa oule ngoo womwedi lwaapo. oimaliwa okwa tokola opo a itavele shaashi kena nghene ena oku Eshiaalukilakeumbookwakala oboma yomombaanga yaShakati, ninga vali, okwa li yoo akwatifa talongo ngaashi alombwelwa shaashi okwa udanekelwa kutya ovanhu kOmbaye ndele paife koPLAN oilonga yaye okwa li otafutwakeshe komwedi R1600. ovamangululwa. Okwa popya yoo yokutela eeboma ta tele omaloli Okwa itavela kefininiko nopaife kutya okwa kwatifa Etanga laSouth Africa, osho okwa fanekelwapo pombaanga omulongifikola Joolokeni Dula, oshinakuwanifa shaye. opo pa topelaobomaomo mwaiIla nakaume kaye Fanuel Modula 1987 okwa li'a tela oboma ovakwashiwana vahapu. Shomongula aveshe ava oveli mosiillahite mOmbaye nokwa tela Paushili wa Sheehama nonande kodolongo kOshakati. Okwa ti eshi vali oboma peengulu dofikola a itavela omolwo kufininikwa eva kwatifa osheshi veshi oilonga yaKambebe odula oyo tuu oyo. obama yomombanga haye nande yaye ndele ihave mu lopota koPolifi Okwa tela valieeboma peenhele da eyi tela, eshi okwe shi itavela kOshakati. - Etseyitho Iya zi Fiyo onaini hano kaana­ hatu hepekwa Omushamane Petrus Ndongo va kala noku piiyaneka meenghali weedula 67 womomukunda omukulukadi wa nakufya Meme Ber­ ngeshefa Odibo moukwanyama okwa tha Namueya okwe va pula kutya hokolola tati, otundi oyali etata omolwashike tava piyaaneke lomulongo na imwe 10h30 meeghali? omakakunyaokwe uyameum­ Omakakunya omakolonyeki okwa hovela oku mangapo ounona Frans Indongo bo laye taa kongholo, noku in­ vanakufya omo yoo Meme N amweya gida kutya omolwashike anyamukula tati' Ita mu dulu rnu omuvelo wonduda wa idilwa? mangepo ounona veli moluhodi lili TSE ehangano lyaanangeshefa aakriste mu Namibia otatu ani­ ngaho'. Meme Namweya okwa hovela bidhidha twa mana mo etulo miilonga lyokatokolitho Omakakunya okwa kala noku oku pulaomukulunhu womakakunya kiigwanahangano 435 otwa hala okuulika mpaka shuukilila fininika kondjifa noku teyapo omuvelo omakolonyeki kutya omolwashike puuyelele ,opo uuyuni u mone omahalo getu nomankameno Elia Hiskia Kondombolo wonduda, omakakunya okwa hovela tava piyaneke meumbo muna oluhodi getu. Otwa hala oonkambadhala ndhika dhaha pondje, nan do oku denga omushamane Ndongo, Iili ngaho. otwa hala dhi ende meukililo pwaana omatengauko nenge rnolwaashi vati a idila omuvelo won­ Omakakunya okwa pula Mell)p emanepo lyethimbo. Municipaliteit duda oyo.ili me umbo laye. Namweya kutya omolwashike \ Omuvelo wonduda ove uteyapo filu takumine oshiingilisha? Mem Otatu ambidhidha 'Nordic Coun­ 435. noku vaka oimaliwa ngaashi naana Namweya okwa nyamukula tati 'On­ tries' sho ya tokola yi konakone Aanamibia amuhe natu hava ningi shito, ova kufamo oimali wa da hala opo omukulunhu wetanga leni omaupilo ga Namibia opo yi tale lilongekidhileni eyo miilonga okwa ahowe ifike R300/R400 , meumbo a udeko. Ounona hewa ina va i wa navo. kutya otayi gandja omakwathelo lyokatokolitho 435 hono kena oku lomushamane ndongo ova fiyamo Fiku 010 tuu 010 ova himaunapo gatya ngum ku Namibia, kala kaya miilonga mesiku lyo 1 OMUSHAMANE Elia 'Hiskia' okambale kayo koukakunya ngaashi oukamba. vovakwashiwana ovo veli mekwatathano netulo miilonga lyo November 1988. Kondombolo weedula 59, 00 naana keli mefano. pomidingonoko ngaashi poNamhin­ katokolitho kiigwana yahangana ena ounona vanhe 4, neumbo Mongula eshi kwa ka sha da, Okatale noOdibo. la Municipaliteit 010 hali futwa omakakunya 00 tuu 00 ali meumbo Hano omakakunya otaa hepeke nayi omwedi keshe Municipaliteit lomushamane Ndongo okwa twikila unene moshilongo shoukwanyama, kena nee kutya oholongo ile okuya koshiumbo sha nakufya Policap omakakunya omakolonyeki ka ena Lazarus Haihambo, ova kala tava nande ono ufemba womunhu, iholongo shama ashike to futu fininike ovakwadimo/novashiivikile ekuma laye keshe komwedi. . Ovakalimo voko Northern Namibia ovo va hangika meeghali omo. Ova ovaloloka omahapeko a keshe efiku Omushamane Kondombolo okwa kala yoo tava piiyaaneke meeghali atya ngaha, kapena nande olufuwo longela Municipaliteit oule weedula kavena neenghali shama ashike tava Omadengo, Omadipo, Ekwato 15 okwa tewa-tewa moilonga pehena hepeke oshiwana ngaashi va hala. keenghono, Oumbudi, Omalundilo efilonghenda lasha, Konima Omakakunya omakolonyeki 00 a nosho tuu aishe eyi ota i ningilwa yekangha lovanailonga 010 la kala taa piiyaneke meumbo omo, eshi ovakwashiwana komutondi. Ningilwe mu Namibia alishe. Omushamane Kondombolo okwa kala omushingi weebesa da Municipaliteit okudja modula 1973 fiyo oneudo. Oilonga okwe ikanifa KfiFFEE omolwe kangha lovanailonga 10 mafiku avali 010 la ningilwe mu Juni neudo. ~ Efiku atewamo moilonga okwa pula ONDAHALA oku gandya komulumenhu onghela yo taa ka omahekeleko ange dhipaga okanona kaakena nan de kutya Municiplaiteit kutya ota dulu ondjo. oku mu pa nande oPension shaashi koonakuvala Tse otwa vulwa omakakunya FOR THE BEST TAKE·AWAY omunhu eva longela efimbo lile? nookaawanezimo ayehe naSouth Africa. Yayee South Africa te Enyamukulo eli apewa okutya omolomumati weni Kleophas tu hepeke. Yayee South Africa tetu ovanailonga ava va kulu ihava futwa yaRafael yaNekendjo ngoka thigile oluhepo, Yayee iita ya South FOODS IN KATUTURA oPension nande' efiku limwe shaashi ali adhipagwa kiilyo yetanga ovakulu. Ovanailonga ava vape ovo Africa yokuhepeka nokudhipaga lya South Africa momasiku aaNamibia ye South Africa tii tanga WE ALSO STOCK GROCERIES ashike hava futwa opens ion shaashi opension opo yeyamo- mu 09-09-1988 potundi llhOO nee kutya ye omulumentu, Municipaliteit. . yongula sho yeemuumbuiikuti Koonakuvala nokaakwanezim~ AND COSMETICS Moilonga ova tewamo veli omugoyi yomulilo. amuhe hekelekweni yakwetu. aveshe kumwe, konima ye tewemo lavo Oshiningila wina shika oshaningilwa Onghuwo yeporrgo oKalunga mwene ovaya kombelewa yovanailonga. momukunda Oyihu mOnawa heyi tondoka, Tate Namhongo MR MULUNGA AT Ombelewa' yovanailonga oya ya mOmbalanhu. nemutalaleke moluhodi nduka kovakulunhu va Municipaliteit omo Ooli (iifundja) yaSouth Africa otauti yakwetu aaholimbili. YOUR SERVICE vanhe vomuvo vashunifwa moilonga kutya Kleophas oshilyo sho PLAN, Omahekeleko nganO' ogazi ku fiyoonenaeli. Vatanoovaxupakofiyo anuwa niikutu ye oya fa yoPLAN Lungameni Salomon Outapi, onena eli kavena oilonga nan de. ndjoka anuwa yarnonene ya zalwa Ombalantu,9000, THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS Friday September 23 1988 5 "Die Russiese- konneksie" -----~ EILAND IN DIE STROOM....---..,.--- sogenoemde planne?' steeds kratte aan toe 'n makker nugter toe hy twee kratte oopgemaak 'Ek weet selfnie. Al wat ek weet is aankondig dat die snuffelaar nerens heten hy die inhoud van die houers in ----_--Hoofstuk dat jy jouself so gou doenlik uit die opgespoor kan word nie en dat hy waar­ die lig van 'n vuurhoutjie onder oe 9------voete moet maak. My kerel kan nou skynlik oorboord geval het. 'Mag die neem. 'Mama mia! Gesofistikeerde -----Deur Frederick B. Philander--- enige oomblik opdaag,' se sy as daar haaie hom vreet, want as hy weet Russiese masjiengewere en han­ nog'n keer aan die deur geklop word. waarmee ons doenig is en nog ontsnap .dgranate! 'n Wapensmokkelaar en WAT VOORAF GEBEUR HET: Die Organisasie het Phil haas homselfom in die loilet weg ook, sal my planne beslis skipbreuk Ii Creache is betrokke,' flits dit deur-Phil reeds met sy aanslag teen Suid-Afrika begin deur 'n te kruip, terwyl sy gewese vrou die se Goldberg. Hy gee vinnig opdrag dat se brein. deur vir Goldberg oopmaak. Die Medina na die vasteland moet uitgesoekte groep manskappe intensiewe opleiding 'Hoekom so bek-af?,' wil Joseph terugkeer. LEES AANSTAANDE WEEK in 'n naburige staat te onderwerp. Goldberg, 'n opreg weei' as hy sy minares se hare In die donker word Phil wreed 'ont- VERDER streel. 'Het iets gebeur?' sleutelfiguur in die he Ie operasie, keer met 'Nee, niks het gebeur nie.' waardevolle inligting aangaande die operasie na 'Moet dan nie so bekommerd lyk nie. Suid-Afrika terug. . In elk geval dit is nie nou meer lank voordat ons ons ontmoetingsplek -Kritiek teen bereik nie. Vanaand is die laaste keer LEES NOV VERDER van angs en spanning, dit verseker ek jou,' se hy ashy haar'n piksoentjie gee, DIT is 'n heerlike somersaand in Na 'n kortstondige ondervraging, haar speels op die sitvlak klap en waarin Henk niks van h,omself tonnel Kaapstad. 'n Groot getal plesier­ beveel om haarselfte gaan aantrek. 'n soekers bondel saam op kaai-A van die verklap het nie, word hy vasgemaak en Rukkie later verlaat die twee saam die Kaapstadse hawe waar hulle holderstebolder in die donker op die DIE bou van 'n duikweg deur System (Nuts) indie lewe geroep om die kajuit. munisipale besluit te beveg. vriendelik deur die kaptein van Die middel-dek in'n kajuit toegesluit. Phil Papnat van die sweet, sit Phil in die Stiibel-straat in Windhoek is Medina verwelkom word. Die menigte vrees dat hy nie die son die volgende og­ vandeesweek met sterk men­ Nuts voer aan dat die duikweg­ toilet vasgekeer. Die ritmiese beweg­ projek duurder is as alternatief 5 en gesels opgewonde oor die vooruitsigte gendsalsienopkomnie, wanteen van ing van die vaartuig het tot stilstand ingsverskille en kritiek deur Win­ van die komende rit onderwyl hulle die bebaardes het reeds tydens die dhoekers begroet. Die projek, wat geen voorsiening vir 'n opelug gekom. Hy vermoed dat dit anker voetgangerstelsel met pleine en aanboord stap. ondervraging aangedui dat hy hom gegooi het. Versigtig maak hy die die belastingbetaler R4,5 miljoen Phil en Bradley ontmoet mekaar op (Phil) skaamteloos oorbood sou gooi in­ uit die sak saljaag, is Maandag van wandellane maak nie. Die groep toiletdeur oop en sluip in die gang af. beweer verder dat die plan nie die die kaai soos afgespreek. Kort daarna dien hy hom nie gedra nie. Hy bereik ongehinderd die bo-dek stapel gestuur. vertrek die Medina statig en sier lik in Phil is stewig met sterk toue nodige belangstelling onder ontwik­ waar hy mense in'n vreemde taal hoor Toe dit duidelik word dat die Win­ kelaars en die algemene publiek sal die aandlug uit die Tafelbaai se hawe vasgemaak en wonder wat hy volgende praat. op sy onbekende vaart. Die tog is moet doen. Hy s.pring dadelik aan die dhoek munisipaliteit alternatief5 vir wek nie. Die bietjie Russies wat Phil op die ontwikkeling van die Sentrale 'N uts voer verder aan dat die bou van beskryf as 'n sogenoemde 'mystery!rit. werk om homself eers van die universiteit geleer het, dwing hom tot In die groot saal op die bo-dek heers knellende toue te bevry. N a 'n lang en Besigheid Distrik, wat aanvanklik die duikweg nadelig sal wees vir die die besef met watter soort mense aanvaar was, verwerp het, het Win­ tans ge1estigde sake-ondernemings. n feestelike atmosfeer met moeitevolle gesukkel, waarin sy yelle Goldberg homself ophou.In die donker dhoekers gedreig om hoftoe te gaan. Die groep se ook dat die fondse vir die luidrugtige musiek wat deur'n orkes van sy hande skuur en sweet wat soos sluip Phil versigtignader aan die rand verskaf word. Die meeste van die water van sy gesig stroom, wikkel hy Bekommerde sakelui en burgers het 'n opgradering van Katutura aangewend van die seiljag. Toe hy in die klotsende drukgroep, No Underground Tunnel kon word. passasiers meng vryelik met mekaar homself los. water afkyk, sien hy die silhoette van -''lur te dans en saam drankies te Hy vryf vinnig oor sy poise om die die raamwerk van 'n duikboot langs bloedsomloop na nO!:maal terug t.e niet. Phil is onder die klomp wat dit die jag vasgemeer. ONS, die ondergetekende inwoners van Katutura en Khomasdal, ~ die dansvloer tot die uiterste geniet. bring en sluip haastig,maar versigtig 'n 'Ibuleer verbind die seiljag met die verklaar hiermee ons ontevredenheid ,met die betwisbare Niemand vra meer vrae oor die ui­ in die lang gang af. Skielik hoor hy duikboot. Swartgeklede mans dra teindelike bestemming van diejagnie. dawerende voetstappe vanuit die swaar kratte een vir een uit die ruim. voorgestelde duikweg in Stuebel Straat, soos deur die Stad van Diegene wat wil eet, kan hulselfhelp teenoorgestelde rigting. Keer op keer sak 'n hyser na onder en Windhoek beplan teen 'n beraamde ge-eskaleerde koste van R5_2 by 'noorlaaide buffettafel ineenhoek In 'n breukdeel van 'n sekonde pro­ kom met 'n krat te voorskyn. N adat die miljoen. van die vertrek beer Phil by twee, drie kajuitdeure in­ vrag afgelaai is, verdwyn die Russiese Ons maak hierdie stelling in die lig van die feit dat ons woonbuurte Om varslugte skep, stap Phil met'n kom, maar sonder welslae. By die diepsee-gevaarte soos 'n skim in die steeds sonder basiese noodsaaklike dienste is, soos byvoorbeeld pragtige meisie op die bo-dek uit na'n laaste kajuit gaan die deur net betyds dieptes van die oseaan. In 'n omme­ voldoende straat beligting en teerstrate. loslittige dansnommer. Hulle het oop voordat twee van Goldberg se sientjie word die kratte deur sowat tien Gevolglik versoek ons dat die spandering van fondse ernstig trawante die gang afgehardloop kom. mekaar op die dansvloerontmoet. Die manskappe van die bo-dek verwyder. oorweeg word ten gunste van meer dringende finansiEHe paartjie betrag stilswyend die donker, Swetend bars Phil die kajuit binne, Ondertussen speel die orkes oorverdo­ prioriteite. kalm see en sien hoe Kaapstad se lig­ waar hy 'nhalf-naak vrou in die donker wend hard in die danslokaal waartoe gies in die verte al flouer skitter. Dit op 'n'bed kan onderskei. Sy vlieg vin­ al die plesiersoekers op daardie NAAM: HANDTEKENING: maak die aand aanboord Die Medina nig orent as sy die klikgeluid van die stadium beperk was. nog meer romanties. Die paartjie stap deur agter haar hoor. 'n Man kom vinnig die bo-dek hand aan hand, elk met 'n drankie in 'Wie's daar?,' wil sy verskrik weet. opgehardloop en kondig uitasem aan die hand, op die dek rond. Op 'n Die volgende oomblik staar hulle dat die gevangene uit sy kajuitontsnap ...... ~ bepaalde plek gaan hulle staan as mekaar reguit in die gesig: Phil en het. Phil versteek homself naby die ...... hulle 'n gedempte gesprek hoor. Creache. Albei is verward, verskriken kratte. Pandemonium bars los. Die een ...... ~ ...... lam van verbasitlg. Hy beveel haar op groep skarrel oor die dek opsoek na 'Dit is eienaardig ,dat die baas dit lippetaal om te swyg. Skielik is daar'n Phil en die ander een probeer die .. ~ ...... steeds waag om die goedere onder die harde klop aandie deur. Creache som kratte verwyder. Voltooide vorms moet asseblief terugbesorg word aan: dekmantel van plesiertogte die land dadelik die situasie op. Sy vlieg Phil slaag daarin om ongesiens by 'n binne te bring,' se'n stem in die donker. blitssnel van die Qed, druk Phil agter wag yerby te kom en versteek homself N.V.T.S. "Die vrag is nie die ergste nie. Hy die deur in en maak oop. so goed moontlik in die vertrek waarin pIa Posbus 20783 ,---"", bruik onskuldige mense op die 'Madam Dolores, ons is op soek na'n die kratte gelaai word. Die mans dra Windhoek 9000. vaarte om sy ondermynende man wat uit aanhouding ontsnap het,' bedrywighede te verdqesel. Ek is nou se 'n wag met 'n rewolwer gewapen. net mooi al gatvol van die hele spul; 'Wie is die man en wanneer het hy want enige iets kan gebeur en wat ontsnap?,' vra sy met haar een dy word dan van my Dinatjie?' verleidelik tussen die deur en die 'Die risiko is nogal die moeite werd, kosyn ge-druk. veral as 'n mens in ag neem dat die 'n Onbekende vir my. Hy het 'n ruk­ POKAKWIYO HARDWARE baas glad nie onwillig is om te betaal kie gelede ontsnap. Pasop, hy kan nie. Waaroor sal ek dan kla? Dit is tog gevaarlik wees,' se die wag met sy oe op vanaand die laaste keer,' se 'n ander, haar dy vasgenael. OLUt40 CASH At4D CARRY growwe stem tevrede. 'Nee, ek het hom nie gesien nie,' ant­ Kesheluu Phil, wat in die donker in sy spore woord sy. Oitungifomwa, vasgesteek het by aanhoor van die 'Wees maar versigtig en hou u deur Eepainta, For all: - vreemde gesprek, verwyder die gesluit,' waarsku die wag as hy in die Oshamende, Building material oorblufde meisie aan die arm na die gangafverdwyn. Creache keer met'n Oipilangi , paint/cement/tools onder-dek en keer weer kalm terug. Sy sug van ver ligting na die bed terug. Sy Oipeleki, electrical wiring gaan si top die rand van die bed met 'n sesde sintuig het hom gewaarsku dat Oilongifo yo wood/zinc hier iets onheilspellend gese word ... bekommerde blik tussen haar oe. 'So, dit is waar jy deesdae vertoef en malusheno, opo ta i Skielik haal sy nuuskierigheid monika pokakwiyu homselfin as hy in die donker per abuis dit onder 'n ander naam, Dolores,' se' 'n lee oliekonka raak trap en dit klet­ Phil met 'n glimlag, dankbaar dat sy (mgodi 199, Ondangwa Tel : 199, Ondangwa Oluno Cash & Carry hom flussies uit'n penarie gered het. Oluno Cash & Carry terend oor die dek stuur. Ode pot yo malodu Liquor Depot 'Luister, Phil. Daar is nie nou tyd vir Obotolo 'Wie's daar?,' wil 'n paniekbevange Bottie store stem in die donker weet. grappe nie. Hierdie mense is dodelik Ofit ala yo ikutu yo tate' nts. General Dealer Phil swyg soos die graf, maar is slag­ gevaarlik. Hulle is ernstig en sal nie GENERAL DEALER Mens Outfitters ONGODI85 TEL: 85 ONDANGWA gereed vir enige gebeurlikheid. Dan skroom omjou om die lewe te bring nie. ONDANGWA vlieg die mans op die dek in aksie en Asjy enige waarde aanjou lewe heg, sal begin rondsoek in die rigting vanwjlar jy sorg datjy van hierdiejag afkom by die geluid gekom het. die eerste die beste geleentheid,' se Phil word uiteindelik onseremonieel .Creache ontwykend. vanonder 'n seil uitgepl uk en hardban­ 'Ek sal my net uit die voete maak dig deur die twee bemanningslede in sodra ek weet wat presies hier aan die die gang afna die stuurkajuit van die gang is. En inoenie vir my lieg nie, jy POKAKWIYU OL(Jt40 CASH kaptein gebring. weet presies wat gaande is. Jy is kop en 'Kaptein, ons het hierdie snuffelaar een mus met hierdie mense,' se Phil. op die bo-dekbetrap,' se 'n bebaarde 'Ek is maar net die eienaar van die HARDWARE At4D CARRY matroos aan die kaptein. Op daardie jag se girlfriend,' verdedig sy haarself. oomblik stap Goldberg met- 'n glas 'Wie ishy?,' wilPhilhalf-jaloersweet. drank die vertrek binne. 'Sy naam'is Joseph Goldberg. Hy is 'Ag, so! Ons het 'n klein snuffelaart­ 'n baie ryk man wat b-eloofhet om my ji-e ook aan boord,' se Goldberg as hy die land uit te neem om in Duitsland ondersoekend om Phil loop. Phil staan te gaan trou. Hy moet net eers sekere magteloos in 'n stewige greep sake atbandel.' vasgeknel tussen die twee groot lum­ 'Ek aanvaar dat hierdie sogenaamde mels. Hy kan skaars asem haal. uitstappie verband hOll met sy 6 Friday September 231988 THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS

FOCUS on letters/Eembilive/briewe - - ~- ! Omalenga hala okuyandja etokolo letu tu lomb­ nghenda takondjonomwenyo, mokambiya kqmahola. Arne onga geniet nie, want die vergadering moes wele South Africa kutya, kakuna fiku makakunya, Iidululeni. Otushishi om­ Luxupe moshiponga omo, onda hala onmiddellik eindig. gomOwambo limwe tukapitike Ombaye yininge wa kolonyeka nale namibia okudenga, nokuhalelela ovanhu ovo va kwata Baie van die ouers het saam met die osh[topolwa shaSouth Africa nande. okukwata ovakainhu keenghono, omunhu 00, omanga ina ve mu idilila skoolhoof gestem dat die kindel's nie PITIKIINDJE ndi tule uudhigu Fye ongo vadalelwamo vaNamibia okudipaa ovanhu omidimbaholeka modolongo ile ve mwiidilila nale maniere het nie. Hulle het ook genoem mbuka moshifo shoshigwana omolwa otushishi kutya Ombaye oshitopolwa nst.. omolwoshimaliwa, ondooxa nokuli. dat dinge wat in die noorde aangaan, shike Aawambo tatu ikolonyekeni tse shaNamibia nghee yadja. nokamboloto kondjema. Fye Nefimaneko linene omunhu 00, mu ons nie raak nie, maar ek wil he dat yene. Unene tuu ooyene yoshinima South Africa nelitulemo meenghun­ mekuma ido letu kunye, otwa Ii muulike il e mu ufaneovakwashiwana hulle moet gaan nadink 001' wat hulle (Oma lenga). Onda hal a okutya: dafana odo dinasha nemanguluko t umulile po. Omolwaashi otushishi aveshe opo va tale omunhu 00 yee a gese het en hoop nie dat hul gewete "Ofuto yokakadhona ngele kamiti". laNamibia. Ndele ye na efepo kamu shishi eshi tamu ningi. popiwe naye pakanya. Shaashi ngee hulle pia nie. Kandi shi wo kutya oveta ndjikaoya elikufemo 10vaKuba moAngola. Otamu shi ningi omol wo uhal u weni ota mu popi ashike yee omunhu ina Ek wonder hoe van ons ouers sal voel za peni ngele ohaku tiwa, Tse otuli Osheshi outa kolonyeke Namibia nomolwokuhole edimo oko kwe monika kovanhu ovo alemaneka as hulle na die skool geroep word om moshookuku " Muuyuni won a le oSouth Africa keshi Ovakuba, Onghee muteta ko okwe mu longifa oilonga in­ nokovakwadimo voonakufiwapo te verneem dat hul kindel's omumati ngele okwa mitike South Africa nelikufemo moNamibia y_anyalifa. Ndele dimbulukwa, oshidjuu shili. doodgeskiet is? Daar is ouers op okakadhona, oha ya fikwapo owala meemhadi ditalala. omukulu won ale okwa tile:"Nekwa Ndee fyee ohatu ti ash ike ee pro­ Luderitz wat nie weet watswaarkry is ayehe yaali. Ndishi oye wetike kutya Ohatupula ava vapukifwa Iitoka oye ngaa nyoko, Oina ya paganda deni, shaashi fye ina tu mu nie, solank hul kinders vooruitgang ayehe oya yona, Nongele hasho nohavalongele kumwe nepangelo vakweni kava lililwa". Nye mona. Paife ohaku ti ngoo twa udu ou, maak. omolwashike kegongalo ihaku lokatongotongo opo vaefepo oilonga konak'oneni eyele tumbulo taliti: mongula twa udu winya. Hano ngee "Forward we shall march"! kuthilwa owala omumati oye ayike? yavo youpwidi opo vii tule "Kapena shikukutu iha shi xulu, poo otu uditeni oudjuu molwomunhu 00 Omalenga gopaife omolwashike memanguluko lashili laNamibia. Fye kapena shidjuu ihashuna omutwe nena na ulikwe moipafi yetu. Ta mu in­ 80% VAN DIAZ-LEERLINGE hagafikepoowalaomumatioyeayike? otushishi kutya South Africa okuna monima. Nodulayalokeleohaisheka, gida moRadio efiku, nomwedi notun­ POSBUS222 Nande iha fikwa nomulilo. Tse yene elalakano eshi tati kutya Ombaye oshoyo ohani yaileko nayo ohayifiko di nonhele, ngaashi naana mwa ingida LiiDERITZ 9000 onga AaNamibia otu Ii omihoko odhin­ oshitukulwa shaye. ngoo. kutya mwe mu kwata. dji. Ko ohaku tiwa: "Omake ogendji South Africa okwa hala oyeetwama Kufeni oshihopaenenwa komuputu ogo haga landulwa" Omolwashike metulilo losikepa oyo tayi kala hayi wa kandjala, naye osho ali ngaho. LUXUPE Saamstaan mbela aawambo oyo owala haya ningi helukile omo ku kale hakufutwa kuye. Nomwamona omako eshi yapanukila ENGELA ngawo? Omalenga ohaga ipula owala Okwa hala oku ninga Ombaye omudungi noluko eshi la tekela OSHIKANGO DIT IS verblydend om te hoor dat die kutyaomuntutamitikeokwalunduka okananda kaye kokutuvikila momake omuteleki nye mudim­ 9000 Verenigde Volke se Res - 435 in owala, nafutilwe nomolunyala opo oinyakwi yaye, opo amone omhito bulukwe kutya Shipanga osho Namibie geimplimenteer gaan word. atulepo. yokuponokela Namibia ta di popepi anyenge Nangolo vo omOndonga ngaa Hier in Zimbabwe volg ek alle Shono hasho, kakuna esiku nashi ngeenge Namibia lamanguluka. veli aveshe. Ove oto litile mbela Sal u reageer? gebeurtenisse omtrent Suicj.elike­ hulu sho, oshigwana ~hoye owala to Afrika met vurige belangstelling. Die Eindilo letu lamamanamo 010010 ngahelipi? Twikileni hano noilonga VIRDlEafgelopedriewekesitonsmet hepeke. Matsa sho omalenga haga kutya South Africa nayeulule omivelo yeni yaminyonena vamwameme. Namibiane moet hulle nou as een yolk pewa po iimaliwa oya shike? Omuntu 'n probleem en ons voel om ons met ons organiseer om die kolonialistiese sen­ deedolongo opo ovakondjeli Nye Ovanamibiaava muholeombili, mede-Ieerlinge se stryd te gumwe ina pangulwa kutya pamwe manguluko laNamibia vadjemo ndi hadini okutumbula ngaashi timente wat daar te bespeur is, onge­ osho eya kamutumbitha. Omalenga vereenselwig daan te maak. pehena epulo lasha South Africa Ovabishofi vetu, Ovafita vomaongalo, Daar is egter struikelblokke soos 'n taleni nawa oshinima shi. owadimbul wa tuu? Kutya monamibia Ovalongi fikola, Ovapangi In Afrika is daar geen plek vir een klomp ' Matjilas' wat ons wil groepomdieanderteonderdrukweens kulimo pahalo 10vaNamibia? vomipangelo, Ootate, Oomeme, Ova­ deurmekaar maak. Die meeste van I.M. KANYOLEKA Opaenghono doye mwene okutulilapo nyanasha mwa kwatelwa .Ovalihongi, kleurverskille nie. Die Namibiane POBOX905 ons onderwysers is besig om propagan-, moet hulle nou begin organiseer om ovanamibia eeveta dokatongotongo. nounona amushe moN amibia nopon­ da te saai. Die leerlinge word ont­ WINDHOEK 9000 Eindilo letu etivali kutya South dje inamu sholola okukondjifa die ekonomiese resessie, wat na moedig deur dreigemente dat die skole onafhanklikheid sal volg, die hoofte Africa natulepo omapopyo aye oukoloni monamibia. Nokuvatela gesluit sal word. Kumagidheni iilyo oipupulu yomoifo nomeeRadio ovana veni ovo vatauluka eengaba. bied. Mense moet hulle nou gereed kry Ons wil net weet ofonderwysers nie om die leemtes, wat sal ontstaan, te ' yo Koevoet okupukifa oshiwana kutya oilonga Okwa tiwa mundja ohafi komudim­ ook werkers en ouers is soos enige ayishe yomunyonena ohayi ningwa bukilo, onghe ina mu ninga mwafa vul, by. land- en mynbou, ens. Die ander werker en ouer nie? Kan die Namibiese yolk moet sport as OKANGUNDU ngoye kaadhipagi, koPLAN yaNamibia. mundja. Landuleni etumbulo taliti: onderwysers van Namibie nie kant Fye ohatu pangula nonyanya "Ouwa ihau monika nakapala kayela. sekondere saak beskou, en hulle ern­ Koevoet, watseyika moluudhipagi kies nie? Waarom neutraal bly? Ons stig daartoe beywer om produktiefte woye, shoka sha thiminike aahona oilonga yomunyonena ngaashi etelo Onghee tulidimikileni omahapeko dink dis hoogtyd dat hulle kant moet wees. As 'n mens die gebeurtenisse yeni yopaukwiita, ngaashi loboma mekulo lambaye omo aeshe hatu ningilwa komutondi kies. Ons as leer linge wil nie deur die dwarsdeur die wereld bestudeer, geen omubrigadier Hans Dreyer, alun­ hamulile ovanailonga voshiwana mbulu pamwe noma landwarn bongo vyand gelei word nie. As julie die aye (vamwameme). Onghe tu tweni revolusie kan suksesvol wees as die dulule edhina lya ko lyi ninge okatayi shaNamibia eshi osha ningwa 3 huidige situasie as gevolg van geld wil September . 1988. Papulo laSouth eengolo noku kuwa onghuwo volk nfe bereidis om te leer en te werk kaakondjithi yaiyakeli mo (Coin) ignoreer, doen dit gerus, maar moet nie nie. _ neinekelo opo a nawapaleke edhina Africa 010 apulwa koshiwana efiku koshipala sha tate Kalunga, shaashi misbruik maak van die leerlinge nie. En vir diegene wat dink dat lyako ndyoka Iya luudha nale. 01010 okwali anyamukulwa ngaha, oye hatondoka onghuwo yomapongo, Laat ons met rus, want ons weet wat Ne aanamibia mwa pukithwa kutya eshi kashishi oboma okwali opo etumangululile (Meme oye nga revolusie alles tot hulle mag ons doen, want ons is more se leiers. beskikbaar sal stel, wil ek verseker dat . mboka mwa pitike mu ninge oshidanaukifo shounonatwali Tate Namibia eholike) onghee oita "Forward ever! Backward never!" aalongithwa yomutondi twatulapo. Opo tutale ngeenge naitwikile emangul uko oli li lalonda hulle verkeerd is. Die werkers moet aile vorme van produksie in albei . yokuthiminika aantu yeni yene. mwamonasha otamuya m ushilopote. komapepe eedalele danamibia fye. HILMA SHAFODINO Ndele hasho sho tete okutela hande gryp, en om dit te doen, moet'n Ohamu fike nomalusheno etamu WINDHOEK kanga aantuyeni yene, tamu kwatapo eebomaoshititano ngaho neudo. Otwa TUKONDJENI TYEKENI mens jouself met bekwaamdhede 9000 kwalifiseer. ombambyona, tamu lala aakiintu hala okatokolifo 435 kaye moilonga K MEKONDJO HAFENI koonkondo, tamu tilitha, tamu diva, An injury to one is an injury to all. POBOX277 Red.: Onderwys is Sosialisme, volgens Karl Marx en dhipaga ne tamu hanagulapoomaliko Aluta Continua. WALVISBAY 9000 veronderstel om kontrole te Engels was nie bedoel om staats­ gaakwashigwana aaNamibia. wees. Die owerheid het oen­ sosialismete wees nie, maarvolk. Dus Ano otamu kondjo iitashigwana? D NGHIIHANGE, L EKUUA, daarom wat Marx se: "The proletariat Omuwiliki wEtango skynlik die nodige kontrole seizes state power and turns the means Omu shi shi nga kutya otamu kaleke J NEUMBO, S TANGENI, oor leerlinge by skole verloor. W SHAANIKA, N MUSHIKI of production into state property to uukoloni waPretoria moNamibia? NANDI kwathwe ndi yamukule Dieselfde kontrole word dus op begin with". Otamu dhipaga aantu yeni yene, NASHITENI, P HAFENI shono sha nyol wa koshilongithwa sha En in volle sosialisme moet die staat molwiimaliwa yaSouth Africa. Om­ POBOX74 subtiele wyse deur die Botha M.Erasmus ngono eli ta en sy burokrasie verdwyn, dus bly dan pango yeni okudhipaga aantu oyend­ WALVISBAY 9000 owerhede nou op onderwysers dhipaga aantu koshakati mewiliko 001' die yolk wat aIle vorme van pro­ ji yaNamibia opo mu mone iimaliwa lyEtango. van krag gemaak. Dit stel die oyindji, pwaana edhipago kapena onderwyser in 'n netelige duksie moet behartig. As ons dan lui M.Erasmus okanona hono opoka is, hoe verwag ons dat sosialisme tot sy imaliwa, Iimaliwa tayi zi mombinzi Nandi kwafwe ndi valwa koNorthernyaNamibiaoke shi posisie. yaantu yeni yene. volle potensiaal moet ontwikkel? tye sha kombinga shi kutya ongoye howilike Etango, Om al hierdie dinge te verwesenlik Omushishi ngaa kutya onyala dheni naayehe ya sa moshilongo shetu het die Namibiane my volgehoue odha tiligana oombinzi ndjoka tamu yomakakunya moNorthern yanamibia omolwoye. \ Leerlinge beskuldig tilehi? Iimaliwa oye mu ningi ooJudas steun. Ondersteuning aileen is nooit Sho toti Etango olyo lyi lililepo genoeg nie, maar absolute betrok­ Iscariots, tamu lanilitha po oshigwana ONDINA ongunga kunye oilongifwa oshigwana ototi opena ngu ta popile MET DIE afbrand van die skoolkan­ kenheid is van kardinale belang. Ek sheni yene molwiimaliwa kaatem­ yaSouth Africa, MAKAKUNYA: Ohai ongundu yoye ndjono yuupapeta? toOl' by die Primere Skool Dias op hoop almal in Namibia sal ernstig bukili aakolonyeki iilumbu. nyola nokulila nokulila omolwaashi Ndishi owati ne omulilepo omikalo Luderitz op 12 Augustus 1988, was die Omu shi shi nga kutya ohokwe yeni oshiwana shaNamibia oshiholimbili dhoshigwana? Oku dhipaga nee hierby betrokke raak. skuld op Nanso gele. Ons was deur Forward with the people's revolu­ yopaufupi mbalambala otayi ka hulila sh a Namibia onale shakala nduno nenge oku yeka aantu iinima onderwysers en die polisie beskuldig moho.ni? Otamu ningi ondjo nokukumaida nye ava mwelininga yawo? Owa pula toti oolye mwa tion. Forward with people's socialism. dat ons die brand veroorsaak het. Aluta Continua! ekengelelo, Iimaliwa oya nika omalandwambongo aSouth Africa. dhipaga omuntu kEtango nenge Op 29 Augustus was daar 'n uusatana, uudeveli. Holeni aantu Naame ohandi endululula mo ngaha ayekwa iimaliwa? vergadering gehou deur die onder­ ALFONS KAENDO noshilongo sheni ne tamu tondo kutya Aantu mbaya dhipagwa naambaya wysers en skoolkomitee van J .S.S. iimaliwa mbyoka tayi zi Vamwameme nye ava melininga yekwa omaliko gawo mOwambo osha HARARE Dias. Studente van std 5-8 en ZIMBABWE mokudhipaga. ookanyamukulwa, lipuleni, nye ningwa kulye sho toti Etango ka lishi skoolouers was welkom om die Shiningeni ngashingeyi ongula mulidilaadile nawa oil onga yeni oyo lya Botha olya lye? vergadering by te woon. Die volgende otaku ka kala kwa toka! mwalongela oshiwanasheni, Namibia Aawambo mbano ya tota Etango on­ besprekingspunte was tydens die edu letu eholike twelipewa ku tate di shi ombano omakakunya? Tu vergadering in perspektiefgeplaas: at­ Kalunga. Moukakunya tulenipo kwatha waa tu sithe ohoni sho toti mosfeer by die skool, kindel's se ' K NALIMANGULUKE oikondjifo yovanhu yovadjaidjai ovo Etango olyaaWambo. Shapo ombano houding, leerlingklagte by ouers 001' POBOX 22391 muheshii apa vadja ndele tamu yomakakunya, Tse inatu hala okuva straf en om kindel's skool- en WINDHOEK 9000 flBC CEHTRE alukiie kooxo noonyoko kovakulu veni ohapu tayi piti mokana komuntu ha eksamengerig te kry. nendenge deni o Ovemuteelela, longo mEtango. Aanvanklik was die vel' loop van die Oluno Ombaye kaifi Novemulilongekida okumudimina po, To kanitha oshigwana shetu tse ot­ vergadering goed. Een van die onder­ OPE NI VALl PAMWE OPO TO wa tegelela shono twa kondjele nale. omanga efimbo inali pwa po. wysers het gesedat die leerlinge se Ius DUW OKU MONA KESHE oshitukulwa Onda hala ' oshiwana sheni eshi om skool te gaan, ontbreek en dat hul TUU ESHI WA PUMBWA? sha South Africa tashimukumaida opomu efepooilonga IPUPULENI skoolbywoning as gevolg van die yeni yokudenga, okuxwika nokudipaa POBOX829 landwye-boikotte, nie bevredigend is Of it01 a yo ku wapaleka oikutu! OVANYASHA Ovambaye ovaholim­ fana navamwanyoko nokulyataula po ORANJEMUND 9000 nie. In antwoord hierophet een van die Okefe yo ikulya! bili ova'ongalele eti 11 /09/1988 omo omaumbo ovanhu, ota muti otamun­ leerlinge gese dat hulle onveilig voel Oomalaka! vali vayandja eliudo lavo kombinga ingilwa nai, Ndele nee efimbo oliliko weens die po lisieteenwoordigheid by yoshitukulwa shetulilo dolopa 010, ile olaliko loye lokulidilulula opo die skool. Die leerlinge voel dus dat dit o club! osho South Africa tati oshitopolwa utambulwe wayela koshiwana. Okwa futwa shapo ... veiliger is om tuis te bly. o Music Bar! shaye. Ovanyasha ove shi kupulashi Nd~le !lye omwelihepifa Onghe Die skoolhoof, mnr Aspara, het gese Ongalashe! filufilu. Shaashi kapena omunhu ta taleni vakwetu ombedi ohai kaninga NANDI kwafwe ndi popye ko sha kom­ dat leerlinge nie'n se in die vergader­ fitola yo ku dulu okulwila omatwi eli komutwe naukelo, yee ngeno oha 1m dja konima. binga yoshikulo sha deulwa nawa, ing het nie, maar die leerlinge se gevoel o wamukwao atye aaye. Ota pa ka kala omhito oyo ove wahala osho takuti osha SWAPO yaNamibia was dat, aangesien hulle nie by die pangela eenghaku! Fye ongaa kondjelimanguluko okulidilulula ndele itoi mono, nota edina lasho Reinhold Sheehama. Vati vergadering belet was nie, hulle wei Eenduda do vaenda! ovaNamibia ohatu kondjele Namibia peke uya efimbo 010 toka lila osho sha tela oboma mombaanga hul menings kon Iig en hulself Ondiukifi 78 alishe limanguluke okudja poCaprivi omumahodi yefilonghenda ndele nee yaShakati 19.02.1988. verdedig. Die vergadering was deur Ongodi 119 fiyo efuta laMhaye. Fyeongo vanyasha nghenda okwa fya. Oshiima oshoosha popiwa moRadio chaos oOl'heers en die aanvanklike vambaye oshituuditife oudjuu notwa Onghe oha tu mukumaida manga owambo momafiku 02.09.1988 besprekingspunte kon nie aandag Ondangwa THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS Friday September 23 19887

English is Fun * Oshiingilisha osha fimana * Engels is pret

ENGLISH IS FUN - LESSON 22 Now with your feet apart, raise your hands above the dancing teacher's instructions and underline your head and reach as high as you can. Stretch each form of the imperative as you come across it. Answers to the exercises in lesson 21: a little higher Lindy. Yes that's right. Let your arms Then make a list of these forms and find the 1. come down slowly and relax. Breathe in deeply, and infinitive. 1. Who does Emilie want Sarah to take care of? stretch again. A little higher Agnes. Fine, now bend ego Paragraph 2: ... raise your hands ... She wants her to Look after her child , Richard. over first to the right and then to the left until you raise (imperative) - to raise (infinitive) 2. What does Emilie want at the sales? can feel it pulling! Do that three more times. Now go on in the same way: She's looking for some curtains. 3. Who· does she want to look up? She wants to visit some old friends. 4. Why is Emilie's sitting room too dark? The windows don't let in enough light. 5. Does Emilie wish she had more money? Yes, she wishes she were better off. 6. Did Richard make anything explode? Yes, he let off a firework. 7. What was he on about? He was talking about playing with fireworks. 8. Did Sarah want Emilie to disregard her remark? Yes, she wanted Emilie to let it pass .

2. To finish off this week's lesson here is an

'. } ~ , IJ~ ~ I OK! next exercise: bend forward slowly and touch 1. take ..rff. ... . ~ 2. look ..~f...t~ .. ( . the ground once in front of your toes and then bet­ ween your feet. Like this ... Good, now repeat that ten times! . ~ ." lI9RAR~ '. 0.0 Which instructor is giving \Nlhich instruction? Write the number (of the instructor, ego nurse 3) in the box ,\ ~'. -next ot the correct instruction! 3. ring .... !-t.p...... 4. take . ...~ . ~.~.~.. . .' ~' , , 1. keep fit _2. isdancing 3. nurse . ' . to When you have finished, I'd like you to run on the instructor teacher 5. run ...t?.Y:~.r...... 6. listen ...... spot, and bring your knees up high each time. Count to twenty. ~ 4. swimming1 5 .. !tennis 6. driving instructor coach instructor 7. knock ... ~.~t 8. clear . p..!':':'..~J.

Anybody tired? I hope not! One last exercise for your stomach muscles: lie on the ground with your tl' , ':.I hands behind your head and sit up straight twenty times. 7. cookery 8. language teather teacher 9. cut ....clown...... 10. fill .. ..!.":' ...... Everyone ready? Julie and Agnes, Lindy and Mar­ tha ... have y.ou all got your partners? This is our last rehearsal before the show next week, so I'd like you to go through all the dance steps - as it this was the night of the performance - We can concentrate on ,~ the weak spots, once you know the sequence fully! CX)O Are you as fit as Agnes? Can you also do these exercises? 11. look ..t.:~r...... 12. try ..... P...., ...... To tell Agnes and her friends how to do the warm up exercises, the dancing teacher used a form call­ ed the IMPERATIVE FORM. This is the form we use 1. Agnes' dancing class when we want to tell someone to do something and when we want to give instructions.

Agnes is a very talented dancer and trains-three For example: Relax! make sure ... !Iet your arms times a week in the school hall with a group of fall ... ! try circling your .. .! Let's start with ... friends and a teacher. Tonight they are rehearsing for next week's performance in the community hall. . If you are giving an ord~r or an instruction to one Unfortunately Renathe, Agnes' mother, is going or more people and you don't include yourself: home in a few days and won't be able to attend the All you have to do is use the infinitive of the verb show: This is why she has come to tonight's reh~ar­ (to relax, to make, to let, to try ..... ) without to sal aDd is si~ting on' a bench at he side of the hall. to relax (infinitive) - Relax! (imperative) She hopes tbey will run through the whole . to start (infinitive) - Start! (imperative) . performance! to repeat (infinitive) - Repeat (imperative) that Teacher: Alright girls, let's start with some exer­ exercise! cises. It's a little cold tOday, so we need to warm up well. We can't pull a muscle just before the big If you are giving an order or an instruction to one night, can we?! First make sure you have enough or more people and you DO include yourself (you space around you : Relax. Let your arms fall by your are also going to do the action): side and make big circles with your head. Good You must first use let's (short for let us and then Julie, try Circling your heard in the other direction the infinitive of the verb without to. too. . to relax - let's relax! to start - Let's start! to repeat - Let's repeat that once again! You will notice that an exclamation mark (!) is very often used after an imperative order or instruction. 1b. The imperative forms in the first paragraph have The answers to these exercises will of course be in already been highlighted for you . Continue reading next week's Focus! 8 Friday September,. 23 1988 THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS ..

Eleven Arrows Fe NNSL Eastern Tournament ~------Winners 1988------, (Back row I to r) - Cecil Taleni Mutilifa, Gebhardt Aupa Tjizumaue; Luther Merino Muwangua (Capt), Richardt Bobby Samaria, Rayner Mike Limon, Nocodemus Cruyff Kudulu, Sedekia Sadike Gottlieb, Abraham Briem Gottlieb. (front I to r) - Abraham Apere Shikololo, Tahiti Diinina Nakwafila, Immaneuel Munyanda Muanine, Immanuel Sparks Gottlieb, Lourens KK Gaseb, Josephat Ngeni Enivula, Elvis Shaya Mwelashi. Sport toernooi in Okahandja

~IE Nau-Aib (Okahandja) Sport­ filieerde eerstel liga spanne is R250. beheerraad (NSB) sal 'n sokker akkomodeer. Netbal, R1900 uitklopgeld. Wenner R1 000, N aaswenner R500 en die twee Kandaslos toernooi op 29-30 Oktober op die Inskrywingsgelde mo~t voor 22 - - - plaaslike stadium aanbied. Die Oktober aan die Sekretaris van NSB semi-verloorders R200 elk. Inskryw­ toernooi word deur Poolman gestuur word. ingsfooi is R150. Motors met 'n bedrag van R6 900 Pryse is soos volg: Sokker, R5 000 Navrae moet gerig word aan mnre. geborg_ uitklopgeld. Wenner R3 000, R. Tsuseb (tel · 06221-2383) en S. Die toernooi sal uit sokker en netbal N aaswenner R1 000 en die twee semi­ Kariazu (tel 2081). Leemte bestaan, maar sal slegs'NNSL geaf- verloorders R500 elk. Inskrywingsfooi

DIEvertrekvan Kandas Paulino span enhet vir die afgelope vyfjaar as sal 'n terugslag wees vir Black 'n kaptein opgetree. Africa. Kandas het gister na Hy het sy LLB-graad op Zululand Amerika gevlieg om sy studies verwerfen het vir Rossing gewer k. Hy voort te sit. het ook vir die myn-span op die vlak gelei. Kandas is sekerlik een van die beste Dit is nou die vierde speier wat Black jong middelveld spelers wat Namibie Africa verlaat om te gaan studeer. in. hierdie dekade opgelewer het. Sy Steven Hochobeb en George Mar' teenwoordigheid in die sukkelende wat baie instrumenteel was op CIrI!!' . Black Africa het die span meer voorlyn het die span eers verlaat en selfversekering gegee. daarna die Frankie Fredericks, wat In die sokkerkringe was daar reeds ook 'n kopseer vir agterspelers was. sprake dat Black Africa sy aanval van Die afwesigheid van Kandas is ook die middelveld moet verskerp, deurom 'n terugslag vir die 'nasionale' span. meer aggresiewe spelers daar in te Hierdie speier word deur baie onder span. Carpio, sy mede-middelveld die vooraanstaande middelveld speier wat oor hierdie potens~aal spelers getel. Hy word vergelyk met beskik, speel meer verdedigend en kon die soortgelyke van die legendariese nie vir die doe I gebruik word nie. Ambrosius Vyff, Koko, Sadike, Pecks, Qaar is ook 'n ooreenstemming Axab en Wagga van Sorento Bucs. Sisalation "400" tussen sokkerkenners dat sekere spelers soos, Lucky Bostander en Rusten Mogane meer effektiefgebruik kan word in die middelveld, maar om­ dat die span agterspeler pr-obleme ondervind, kan hulle nie hier gebruik word nie. Die probleem wat reeds'in die mid­ delveld bestaan het, sal nou meer vererger word deur die afwesigheid van die genie. Die middelveld genie was ook baie respekteer in die sokkerkringe. Hy was seker die mees gedisplineerde speier in BlackAfrica. In die8jaar wat hy vir die span gespeel het, het hy net een keer van die veld gejaag. Kandas was ook 'n niotiverende faktor vir sy

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