Reagan Decree on apartheid enforcing agencies in SA Sanctions bite.hits Namibia BY GWEN LIST~R and KEVIN TOOLIS STUDENT GRIEVANCES and subsequent police action resulted in the closure of the Augustineu'm College IN A CRIPPLING BLOW to the South African Polic~ this week. Full'story inside. ' and military, ' 350 United States companies operating Above, interim tovernment Education Minister, and acting Cabinet Chairman, Mr Andrew Matjila, as he in South Africa and Namibia, are threatening to stop addressed students before the closure. - supplying even the most basic components, including Picture by John Liebenberg. tyres, as American sanctions legislation begins to bite.
In terms of a September'1985 Presidential Executive Order and the Breman Amendment, US companies may no longer' supply S~apo will take in - part . . . . . any goods or technological knowhow to apartheid-enforcing en tities, including the Police and Military. The l,egislation, although enforceable in late 1985, contained anumher of complex technical CCN pro-435 conference clauses which delayed its full implementation to date. Key areas which are affected by the Reagan Administration's 'limited THE JOINT Foreign Affairs Namibia Women's'Voice and others. sanctions' include computer hard BY GWEN LISTBR ware and technology (IBM) and even Secretary for Swapo, Mr Niko Although the agenda for the the most basic technical data used by Bessinger, has confirmed that meeting has not yet been determin Swapo will take part in the pro ed, P'lrties and groups have been in posed conference of pro vited to forward ' suggestions. The Resolution 435 groups and par meeting will also discuss the situa ties to be sponsored by the Coun- tion in Namibia, and there will be THE CASSPIR - one of the report-backs from various regions of • CCNExecutive ratifies vehicles of' the South African cil of Churches in Namibia. He the country. ' dismissal of two - Page 3 Police which will be affected by the said that Swapo's agreement to - Should the conference come out embargo. participate, was bowever, subject with a strongly-worded document • SADF 'educational' ac to ratification of an agenda for condemning linkage and calling for tivities in north - Page .4 the South African Police and the planned meeting, and to tbe the immediate implementation of Military and otller ap~rtheid f~1I participation of tbeniember Security Council Resolution 435, it • Tips for the enforcing institutions. ' will be the first time that parties and Under specific clauses, cburtbes of tbe,CCN. ;; punters - Page 18 The conference was due to take groups opposed to the interim auto'mobiles and watercraft and . government, wilfhave come together parts and accessories, are subject to place this weekend, hut has been • Former 'detainee gets , postponed to a date still to be on a mutual concern about the UN a case by case examination to test settlement plan for Namibia. R30 000 - Page 5- whether the supply of-such goods determined. '
function', according to a spokesper groups and parties invited to the con~ Foreign Namibia are son from the US Embassy in ference by Dr Abisai Shejavali, Secretary, Mr Niko Bessinger. government, their combined stand Pretoria. General Secretary of the Council of on Resolution 435 would be hard to It is understood that US com Churches, have accepted the invita the Namibia Independence Party, ignore. panies both in the computer and in tion. Thegrotips, all of which are op Damara Council, Christian It is believed at this stage, that the the tyre fields, in the latter case, posed to the South African- Democratic Action (CDA) of Mr CCN will chair the meeting, , sponsored interim government, in Peter Kalangula, the Mbanderu although this has not been co nfirm ~ Continued on page 3 clude Swapo, Swanu Progressives, Council, Nudo Progressives, the ed by the organisers.
.. To please a famHy is no easy chore, but w,ith Hartlief products'you'ltbe sure! ...-::= . 6.. J 2 THE NAMIBIAN FRIDAY March 14 1986 WORLD FLASHES 'Progress on independence' - Botha SOUTH AFRICA'S Foreign A statement released by the US , 'We are ready to release Mandela CHIRAC FOR PRIME MINISTER Minister Mr Pik Botha describing consulate spokesman Mr Thomas for Sakhorov and our soldier, he told the mood as 'better' for negotiations Johnson said the US-SA talks lasted reporters. PARIS: Gaullist RPR leader, Jacques Chirac, was expected to reply to Socialist on Namibia's independence met US 'a couple of hours over lunch: Mr Botha dismissed speculation, President Francois Mitterrand on whether he would form a new government envoy Mr Frank Wisner in Frankfurt. however, that Mr Mandela would be following a slender right-wing victory in Sunday's general elections, political Mr Botha also repeated his offer released on health grounds. 'He will sources said. Speaking to reporters 'at an im to free ANC leader Nelson Mandela not be released on health grounds. 'IVAN THE TERRIBLE' IN COURT promptu press conference in a in exchange for Soviet dissident An He will be released once the South Frankfurt hotel Mr Botha said pro drei Sakharov and captured South African government is satisfied that TEL AVIV: Evidence surfaced for the first time in Israel supporting John Dem gress has been made in chances for African recce Captain Wynand du his release will not be accompanied janjuk's denial that he was the brutal Ukrainian-born guard 'Ivan the Terri settling the independence issue. Toit. ' by large-scale vi olence:, ble' at the Nazi death camp of Treblinka. PUNJAB AWASH IN UNREST NEW DELHI: Curfews were declared in two more towns in Sikh-dominated Punjab, while a newspaper said more than 3 000 additional para-military Matjila stands'in for Kozonguizl troops were being rushed to the state to stop escalating sectarian-violence. State officials said curfews were imposed on Nakodar and Mu.kstar towns to MR ANDREW MATJILA has The rotating Chairmanship of the Kozonguizi's return from abroad. deter Hindu-Sikh clashes, while curfews remained in force in the riot -torn cities taken over as acting Chairman of the Cabinet follows in alphabetical of Jullundur and Binala. Cabinet of the interim government, order, and Mr Kozonguizi was to Proclamation R101, which provid A general strike was observed meanwhile in 'the town of Phillaur in response following the announcement by Mr have succeeded Mr Moses Kat ed for the setting up of the interim to a call by the-militant Hindu Shiv Sen a, or 'God's Army'. Fanuel Kozonguizi, Minister of jioungua in this post. government, provides fcir a The Hindu gr6up is seeking the resignation of the five -month-old Punjab Justice, that he would be away Tlie Cabinet this week approved designated Chairman from among g(wiinm:ent run bY'Slkh moderates. It also demanded the arrest ofthose who abroad for some three weeks and for the appointment of Mr Matjila, the ranh of the Cabinet if the Chair stole the ashes of four Hindu's kitled in terrorist shootings from a crematorium. this reason, would become the next Minister of National Education, as man was unable ·'to, exercise his Scores of people have been killed this year in hit-and-run attacks by Sikh ex Cabinet chairman. acting Cabinet Chairman u,ntil Mr powers,AlJties or functions. tremists seeking an independent Sikh nation in Punjab, India's bread~asket state. MARCOS PAID THE PRESIDENTS
WASHINGlON: Documents brought to the United States by.ousted Philip pine President Ferdinand Marcos, show contributions of 50 000 dollars made to the campaign presidents of Reagan and Carter, a Philippine official said. UNITA HOSTAGES
KINSHASA, Zaire: The 197 foreign prisoners released on the Zaire border' by Angola's U nita rebel movement, will be flown to Kinshasa under the care of the International Red Cross and handed back to Angola later this week" the Zaire authorities announced. ' The prisoners, captured on March 1 in aUnita attack on the Angolan diamond mining town of Andrada, comprised 94 Portuguese, 92 Filipinos, four Britons, two West Germans, one Canadian and four others of unknown nationality, ". the Red Cross reported. ' They included several,women and children and three of them were suffering from injuries, according to the Red Cross. They were the largest group of foreigners ever taken prisoner by U nita. The attack took place about 2 000 kilometres north-east of Unita's head-; '" quarters in southern Mgohi,l\;ndthere liao-heeafears the rebels would force , .. their captives to trek'.there o.n foot throlJg,\t tbebush,4S,was don~ with smaHer - groups in the p-ast ,". ~' - ' - -, > " • Instead, Unita took the prisoners across the nearby Kasai River, which forms the Zaire-Angolan border and handed them over to Zaire authorities at Kapanga, 1'600 miles south-east of Kinshasa. EASTER BUNNY SURPRISE EGG HUNT COMPETITION at WOERMANN BROCK ZAIRE TORTURE Here are the winnersofthe second draw: 1st and 2nd prize - RTrossbach, Windhoek; 3rd - Miss Petra Langner, Windhoek; 4th - Palmhert, Klein Windhoek; Sth - Gerhardine Kavateka, Katutura; 6th - Palmhert, Klein Win LONDON: Government troops in Zaire have ilegally detained hundreds of dhoek; 7th- M Stoldt, Windhoek; 8th - EV LOlsdorff, Windhoek; 9th - FE Isaaks, Rehoboth; 10th - B Knop, opposition party supporters and suspected government opponents in mass Windhoek. arrests, and have tortured and killed some of them, Amnesty International said. The international human rig -ts watchdog urged the Zairean authorities toset up an independent inquiry into what it called continuing reports of ill treat ment, torture and killing of prisoners. 'Coincidence' of the black principal Amnesty said more than 100 government critics were arrested between October THE IN'FERIM Government black teachers, or that the core of the had necessitated that he should be and January in the capital of Kinshasa, and in Kasai Oriental region. One per Minister of National Education;Mr problem could be ascribed to black moved at the present time. son died in custody and four others were reported to have died in detention Andrew Matjila, said in a press state white confrontation. after being tortured. ' ment this week that the impression The decision to move the former The new headmaster would corne Amnesty also reported torture and killing of civilians in towns and villages should not be gained that events at Augustineum principal, Mr Kemp, from the ranks of National Educa in the Shaba region during counter-insurgency operations early in 1985. These the Augustineum College had been had been taken before the events at tion butit was 'pure coincidence' that people were believed to have sympathised with, or helped armed opposition geared to replace white teachers with the College, but that 'circumstances' - he was black, said Mr Matjila. groups, it said. - STAR WARS DEAL WITH US
WEST GERMANY: Chancellor Helinut Kohl said Bonn and Washington had reached basic agreement on an accord for West German participation in Presi- dent Reagan's 'Star Wars' .research _ a pact next week. ·~--OKAHANDJABAeKEREI -----..--~ FIe to1d a jomt news conference with US Defence Secretary Mi Caspar -I Weinberger, that basic prohlems had been resolved. Mr Kohl said a draft text ' o~\LY IJ. would be worked out during the next few days' and Economics Minister, Mr .:::,~ CAfE UND KONDfTORl1'P~ Martin Bangemann, would to to Washington to conchide the talks next week. o ~u,clt..,. 0 ILL IN PROMISED LAND open , throughout o~ [;it;p~T BRDl 0Q TEL AVIV: The released Russian diSSident, Mr Anatoly Shcharansky, is from 05hOO till 18hOO believed to be ill, because he missed several receptions in his honour last week. 01' 0IcahaMja Sickerei 0 () ~
" • Large selection Easter articles Windhoek 4Sc+Sc tax = SOc Oranjemund 64c+6c = 70c WE DELIVER TO WINDHOEK Walvis Bay 44c+6c = SOc Keetmanshoop SOc+Sc = SSc TEL. 2724 Johannesburg 62c+8c = 70c . THE NAMIBIAN FRIDAY'Niarch 21 1986 3 .. CCN Executive ratifies dismissals
STAFF REPORTER THE EXECUTIVKCommittee vice, and both refused to hand of the Council of Churches in over the keys to their offices and Namibia, headed by Anglican surrender all documents which Bishop James Kauluma, this came into their possession dur week ratified the decision of its ing their period of employment, General Secretary, Dr Abisai as they were requested. . Shejavali,' to, terminate tlie ser- The two claimed that they would return to work and would ignore their dismissals, but Council employees said this. week that they had not in fact returned to the premises of the Council. Their dismissals came in the wake of revelations that the Parents Com mittee, which Mr Beukes also heads, had given the impression that the THE GOODYEAR outlet in Windhoek, Atlanta Sales. Local businesses have refused to give comment,BS Committee was mandated by the yet on the extent they will be affected by the Reagan Administration's limited sanctions. . Council. In addition it was reported that the dismissals were as a result of these companies are presently having * Musgrave Manufacturers attacks by the Parents Committee on talks with police and military about * Department of Prisons locals pastors and allegations con- Goodyear, are now seriously con- this potentially devastating blow to * 'Homeland' police and armed cerning the Council of Churches sidering pulling out of supplying the apartheid. forces concerning its role and its commit- South African forces. ' Mimy of the local , subsidiaries * National Institute of Defen<;e ment to the upholding of human Goodyear, in a brief statement were meeting with parent companies Research of CSIR rights. from its head office in Port in South Africa on this issue, and ... National Intelligence Services Sources at the Council said that Elizabeth, South Africa, said: 'A were not prepared to make press * SA Railways Police their actions in the Parents Commit- company may not supply products to statements at this stage. tee were seen as a breach of their a apartheid-enforcing agency in All of the following institutions -~r,~~~is~i Shejavali , obligations towards the Council, and South Africa and Namibia and con- are considered to be 'apartheid- vices ;of: the Director of the the fact that they did not consult tinue to receive US source enforcing' by the US Government: ,Invest in Development Department, Mr senior officials in the Council con- technology. Goodyear as a US com- * Armscor and subsidiaries; , Attie Beukes, and an employee of cerning the issue of their press pany is bound to adhere to this * Kentron the future - statements. , ' -legislation'. ' * Infoplan that Department, Ms Erika The Executive Committee met in Several local companies who were * LyttIeton Engineering Works advertise ·'in Deukes. -, a lengthy -session this w~ek, and approached on the 'sanctions bite', ' * Naschem ' " Dr Shejavali's decision last _among items on tne agenda in addi- were reluctant to comment at this. * Pretoria Metai Pressing , week to suspend Mr Seukes and tion to the two dismissals, was the stage, saying they did not know how * Sonchem ' The Nami,bian fire Ms Beukes resulted in the two question of the Parents Committee great the effects ofthis US legislation * Swartklip Products saying they were getting legal ad- itself. would be. It is that some of ' * Telecast ==~~~~~~~----~--~~~------I Parents Committee trio was . , guest of right-wing -groups THREE MEMBERS of the of South African spy Major Craig BY STAFF REPORTER Parents Committee, which Williamson and the South African and KLEMENS ROLOFF alleges that torture and maltreat Security Forces Support Committee ment are taking place in SWAPO in Bonn - established in 1983 by Craig camps in Angola, and who In his ' articles Lutzenkirchen Williamson to counter the activities testified ab9ut alleged atrocities allegedly interviewed victims which of the Detainee's Support he said proved that maltreatment and to a right-wing German human Committee. torture was taking place in Swapo Members of the Parents Commit rights group have returned to camps. tee are also' expected to 'testify' at the Namibia. Lutzenkirchen also wrote a London conference, which will also The three women, Stella Maria 56-page 'human-rights dossier' on include speakers like former US am alleged atrocities in Swapo camps for Boois, Stella Gaes and Talida bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick and a re- , the ISHR -which will be the basis for cent visitor to Namibia, Charles Schmidt, toured Europe as discussion at a forthcoming London Lichenstein - who came here as a guests of the right-wing Interna conference on March 27 on human representative of the right-wing tional Society for Human Rights rights in Namibia. Heritage Foundation. (ISHR) - based in the aims of Sean Cleary'S Bonn of alleged international human rights vitation to do so. " fice of Strategy Network Interna , group, 'Victims Against Terrorism'. ' The Parents Committee; she said, tional, known as the Namibia Infor Senior leaders of the group were would not be sending an official mation Office. later exposed to be known associates delegation to London. IF YOU FIND AN Easterbunn»surprisel!. you canjoin our 3rd competition, 3rd Draw: Saturday 29 March at llhOO . 1st Prize: R500 - plus 9 additiOlial valua.ble prizes. JOIN US IN THE HUNT AT WOERMANN BROCK & WINDHOEK PO BOX 86 TEL. 26232 • THE ~~nU4N FRJDAY Ma~ch ~1 1986, _ ;1 • ~ f . - ... •. • • . , ;',' ~ " •• • • _ Enll Bench ,on' case of 'illegal meeting'charge THE CASE in which Swapo Ac tal Rights. - COURT REPORJ'ER the·organisation of such meetings speakers, but whether their· ut ting President Mr Nathaniel "The lawgiver is presumed to know . cannot be branded as criminals on terances transcend the bounds of the M~Uilili and two oth~r Swapo the law, and therefore to impute a Notification aIld , Prohibition. of that score, freedom of speech which the con o{flce bearers h~ve beenc.harged . contrary intention' to the lawgiver Meetings Act _was too broad a law Mr Farlam said thequestion~ ifthe stitution protects. - for -holding an alieged illegal would be to ascribe to it a cynical . and that ~en a peaceful assembly for rights of free speech and peaceful He said if the persons assembling meeting has been postpo'ned un disregard forthe very concerns it ex lawful discus.si6n was not allowed. assembly were to be preserv.ed, was . had committed crimes elsewhere, if He said the holding, of meetings for not as to the auspices under which they had formed or were engaged in til March 24, 1986, while a full presses in the pteanible'to the bill: Mi Farlam said, ' peaceable P,Olitical action cannot be the meeting was held, but as to its a conspiracy against the public peace bench was appointed for · the He submitted further that the proscribed, and those who assist in' purpose; not as to the relations of the and order, they may,.be prosecuted hearing by the Judge,President of for their conspiracY OI other viola the Windhoek Supreme Court tim! ofvalid laws. " .' Mr Justice Hans Berker. ' '. l' . But it was a differ~nt matter when Mr Maxuilili, Mr Frans KaI'ii ,',," the' State, instead of prosecuting banguI a, Secretary' for them for such offences, seized upon Transport, !lnd Mr Jerry Ekanrl the mere participation in a peaceful jo, National Youth ;: Secretary, assembly and a lawful public discus have been charged , under the , sion as the basis for a criminal charge. . 'A law is void ' .. : if it does not aim Notification and Prohibition of specifically at evils within the Meetings Act:. , . J" " allowable area of government con The char:g ~teUtte to the alleged trol but sweeps within its ambit other holdingbf"ltfne-eting at the Katutura activities that constitute an-exercise CommtJrutY&irlreonA.priI211985, >j of protected, expressive or associa in eomili.emc;i'3ti}'oitot>the 25th lm tional rights. r also submit that where ni¥efsar~:-of'"tfie ; SWapo · Jilovement. It", t a statute becomes " inoperative' The case was referred to the·' because it:-is-4 n conAiot with a con-' Sl:1preme _Cpu.rt ~~ Decembe~ . last stitutional provision, no prosecution. year after lawyers for the three rais can be brought for a contravention ed the point that the Notification and of the statUje eve-n if the alleged con- Prohibition of Meetings Act was in ",travention took place before the con conflict with the interim· govern . sti tuti~nal " provision came into ' ment'sJ~iH of Fundamentai.RJghts operation; Mr Farlam said. and)vas-tnerefore invalid.':: ~. Deputy Attorney General Mr Es . Cap e Town&enior Counsel Mr Ian tienne Pretoriusrepresented the State . FarliUh and MtJeremy Gaul!.tl~tt ap while the three judges on·the'bench pearing for thethree, submitted . were Mr Harold Lev~ f' Mr : KeR ,M't Nathaniel Maxuilili and Mr Frans Kambangula olitside court. Bethune, and Mr Hetbet'tiH-erldler. , .... ./ tested r..l . ·~ Ie fT' "'1.1 ... 5:i . • 1 i years now and weare s,lfte people like - !i' .... ~~1. ..'O':' \!"'~ FROM the SADF's , BY CHRISSHIPANGA §1;. MlectUllllis«~d Battalion are in- it; he said . . .~ ~ vollve.Jin g·.,.,,,,,p,rtrecruiting drive , Whil ~ n'larly§ ch~O~s ,refu'sedthe se ' •. M aJ~r ~· K~ rik~ de~i~d that -a nA,rU.Plilll Namibian schools ' 'educatIOnal actlVltJes.' by th~ " number.of scheo'ls in tile region had ....; .·IU''''.''' of 'educational ' Defence Forc~, sources SaId the Etah refused to allow the Army to visit . fnslEi}ek\:. PB_m!l'¥l~ci}~Qls a.s \Y~ll J' ,them. \,\11 such 'DefenceFOfoe ae- I ~~!l::-ID-reI)or[s from On- ; as the Ohang~~n~ Second!1!~Sc l}.~o! . . u tivities were solely ofan :'educational ! "'Mi~~~~' ofMectianis- t have been VISIted. Explammg the nature' and there was no element of ua •.•.auv" .., 61 are ' visiting . situation, Major Kariko ' of'. the 'prop~ganda' involved. schools to show films and to in Defence Force said due to a general lack of basic amenities among in troduce some of the latest army Approached for comment on the habitants of northern Namibia, the issue, Director of Education in A DELEGATION OF 16 leaders. vehicles. Teachers and pupils are . Defence Force realised the necessity Owambo, Mr Deneys Nandesaid he Anierican Clergymen from the Interim' goverment Deputy then offered drives and taught ' of providing extra mural activities: ' discussed the matter with his inspec Lutheran church in America is Minister of Civic Affair~ and Local basic instructions on operating 'We mainly conduct these ac tors and added that the Defence due to arrive in Namibia today. Authorities Dr Lukas De Vries said them. tivities in 'public places like at Cuca Force had repeatedly been told that A church spokesman in Win in a press release that application for Teachers and pupils have also been shops and eveo atschools. We screen education was the function of his visas for the clergymen to visit dhoek confirmed the visit saying asked for their names and to pledge _ filmshows, show videos and so on, Directorate and no other institution Namibia had been approved and that, support for the SADF. and this has been taking place for in the the regi()n: .. it was a 'normal exchange bet~ notice ofthe decision taken on 13th ween Christian brothers in the February had been submitted to the lord's faith! South African Department of Inter The visiting clergymen will seek to nal Affairs. aquaint themselves with the situa The sixteen are'; Barbara Rossing, tion in the country, and would Bishops August Wenzel, David . possibly travel to northern Namibia, Brown, Roger Gieschen, Wesley the spokesman said. . Haugen, Reginald Holle, Wayne The delegation, headed by Ms Weissenbuehler and David Wolber. Barbara Rossing frolll the divisiofi Others are Roland Cardwell, Athot- for World Mission Inter-Church Co . nia Stelle, Helen Mae Jackson, Ada operation in Minneapolis is schedul Foster, Pat Swenson, Valora Starr, ed to meet church and political James Hofrenning and Charles Lutz. ~ ...fENTION PtEASE! we have movedl \. Bennie Meiring Interiors Is occupying new premises at SWACLOTH CENTRE C~ILDREN play in a Koevoet t~ck ilearOngwediwa. One child stan~s behind the machine-gun cover. Pic- TAL STREET - " ture~ J«;»hnLiebenberg. . , . (BEHIND THE TAXI RANK AND TAL STREET MARKET) Advertise Contact u~ Com~ _~nd v.iew our-glamorous ' • range of RAN DCa Fabrics at . In at tel. 36970 o';~~w P3~~~iS ~ "'~ .' ":' ·Windhoek .1,1 The Namibian.' ~ • f • · <.. ta • .JV ; f"'~ , Ji l '. THE NAMIBIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 5 ·r :Eleve·ntll hour settlement·, o,f R30-,·ODD ,;,f"or-:detainee ', A KAVANGO shopkeeper, Mr Court in Windhoek on to the inadequate diet. Often the Afrikaanse Universiteit, Professor BY STAFF REPORTERS Severinus Siteketa, who was Wednesday. . Hmited food rations were inedible. CharI Vorster. Mr Siteketa was found awarded a record R30000 in Mr Siteketa was 'arrested at his Held in absolute solitary confine to be suffering from the effects oiui. damages by South African shop in the Kavango region on April ment ,he was instructed by the Koet tense 'subjective psychic torture Minister of Law and Order Mr 271984 by Koetvoet and held without voet camp autheriJies to cover his .. '~Iminatiilg in psychotic symptoms' head-with a blanket whenever anyone and experienced visual and auditory Louis I.e Grange, i~ tbe Win trial under AG9 until his release on entered his cell. . ' hallucinations in the f9rm of dhoek Supreme Court.this ",eek, August 251984. Mr Siteketa was arrested after be During the whole' period of his 'visions'. for wrongful arrest and maltreat ing accused of aiding an injured four month detention Mr Siteketa The combined deprivations of his , ment in detention under AG9, P.LAN guerrilla,and was taken to a was not allowed to speak or"com detention-had effected him to su.ch a , claims he was kept i .. a tiny cor-, Koetvoetcarnp ten kms outside Run- ' municate withariyane ot,herthan his ~ degreethat heexperienCCd 'pyschQtic rugated iro., cell and fed a star- duo Conditions in the camp, accor interrogators. .., disintegration'. , vation diet~ , . ding to Mr Siteketa, were 'atrocious'. Hismain interrogator; ~lice Cap Even after his release from .his , . Thilet facilites were primitive arid the . tain Engelbrecht -well known in the latest bout of detention, he had , . According to legal sources th~ slops'bucket was only evei emptied . Rund\! regi~n - frequendy threafen previously been detained for four s~ttlement is the highest known when it was full to the brim .: often re~ ,ed him that unless,he co-operated he and half months in 1983, his Koet~ sum ever to have been paid in maining in his small cell for up'to a would 'stay in his cell and rot'. voei interrogators frequently visited South African suits ofthis kind. week despite the intense heat. and taunted, him about his weight . . The South African Minister of As a result of his detention Mr 'You are looking very fat, time to go Law and Order agreed to pay Mr Food and vital water rations were , . Siteketa experienced severe depres back inside; they alleged,ly told him. restricted. Frequently he would on- .. sion and his mental health was im Men claiming to ,be .Swapo. Siteket.aR30 000, and 'his_ Iy be given food on Thursday. 1uni •• paired through the effects of sensory guerillas also visited him d~aoding ' Supreme Court costs, less than then not fedagain<\lotil ~M.ondaj. " deprivation. food and shelter -though tdrSi~eIteta . two hours before the action was During hjsdeteiition Mr Sireketa's Sitekete - after his detention, and Examined by a practising clinical ". said he believed them to be ag~ts , of ' KoetYDel. ' ," due to be heard in the Supt:eme . weight drQ~to 'a niere 3kkg due weiPi.. _I . pyschologist .from the .Rand . . . Know. to'be detained witliou. . trl.aI ".der Se(tion 6 NAME DATE DETAINm Paddy Rel)abean:r Nakatana Jan 29, 1985 Joseph Jabula , ~ October 1985 Paddy Mwazi December S, 1985 Boniface Likando' ~ " FebruarY 1986 . "Robert Sinvula .. t - , February· 4,. 1986 Charles Sampati Lutokwa . Febroary IS. 1986 NtoJ1da ' Feb~aQ" 1986 > ' Luca Matengu (brother of Chief Moraliswani) f ' _ Feb(Ullry 1986 'thaddeus Malumo . •.• ,,' '. March, 1986 '. . NB: Five other people are also being held under Section 6 ~ but their naines are, unknown at this stage. ~"' :" ',', ., " , Erwin Simasiku <. , ' MarcIi 1986 (AG 9) ' , " • it ·RePortsIftdledT_.N_biu ..... Mr~~"'IIo_ ..._1U1der AG 9 iliOdober, 1985, and ",110 was reported to haw acapedfroin.PoUce cut ody . in February this year, had reached Zamtiia. .. " . '* .The Namibian would,Jj,ke to apPeal to the public and church organisations to provide the newspaper with more information in regard to.detainees. ' Laws providing for detention wit~out trial ~. ~ :, II • • ($. Co _ ; 4> • The Terrorism Act 83 of 1%7; Proclamation AG 90f 1977; ProclamationA:G 26 of 1978, (Proclamation AG 9appJies to the districts of Owambo. Ka~angQ. 'Caprivi. FORMER AG9 ,detainee, ~r Severinus Siteketa of Kavango pictured with fanjilyand witnesses shortly iaft~r Kaokoland. Tsumeb. GtOot'fontein ~Outjo. Otjiwarongo. Okahandja. Wilidhoek. Bushmanland and Hereroland·East.) • . • the nt:'Ys that he was to be awarded a RJO 000 settlement by' the,SA Minister of Law and Order. , After his period of detention he weighed, a mere 38k~. Permits forhon·resilents ~~e required in the following security districts: Qwambo. Kavimgo. Eastern Caprivi. Bushmanland and Hereroland-East. NNTU claims police intimidation STAFF REPORTER which he was questioned by a ty', Mr Ngaujake said. South African flag was flying over Sergeant Diergaardt about the ties of He further said that in a Windhoek. THE SECRETARY of the Namibia his organisation with South African democratic society, his .organisation National Trade Union (NNTU) Mr trade uni j a: THE NAMIBIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 7 .Events leading to closure of the Augustineum BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA area in Casspirs and sealing off Mr Kemp whom the students ac blocked the main entrance. principal would take over when the entrance to the , school. cused of being 'autocratic, rude The situation was defused the school re-opened in April. He A STUDENT sustained a Members of the public andjour and unwilling to compromise'. with the arrival of interim gover said that he.could not solve all the broken leg and otbers were in nalists were barred from entering The students staged a ment Minister of Education Mr problems raised, he. however , jured in two days of violent the premises. demonstration on Monday mor Andrew Matjila who asked the assured the students that he clasbes witb police at The incident was a sequel to ning and marched to the main police to withdraw from the would look into their grievances. Augustineum College, leading to the build-up of frustrations and school gate singing and waving school. Meanwhile the school has / tbe closure of tbe scboollast anger over' conditions at the placards. They vowed not to write Addressing the students Mr been closed until April and Monday. school, including the stationing examinations until the principal Matjila announced that the students will have to be accom Police in Casspirs and riot of 'secu;:ity guards' at the gates, left the school. Police stood school principal Mr Kemp would panied by their parents in order g~ar moved into the college and particularly the school head guard outside the school and be transferred and that a black to get re-admission. The Minister premises on Saturday ev~lling said parents will ,have to' sign' a and used teargas to disperse document that would oblige their students who had gathered at the children to abide by school school gate requesting to be regulations and policies of the allowed out. department of national . , According to a student source, education. security guards at the main gate In another .development, a at first refused to allow the pupils group of parentsll'met at the to leave and later followed them Lutheran Churcli ~( centre in into the school grounds. The Katutura tHis'\Vee~ to :dis'~uss the source said police were im crisis at Augustineuni -Training mediately called in and without College. warning 'unleashed' a volley of After short briefings by teargas against the students. students from the college, the ' Tension continued to run high parents resolved to launch a com on Sunday night as angry mittee to make petitions on stu students marchedto the home of dent grievances to the authorities the school Prind pal Mr Cor and to arrange for parent's nelius Kemp calling for his ,meetings, removal from the school. The 'school was almost in a state of ,siege with police patrolling the Urgent pa.rents meeting STAFF REPORTER A GENERAL Meeting of Parents of meeting appointed a Steering Com students at the Augustineum CoDege mittee whose task it is to urgently has been convened for Suuday convene the meeting of parents. March 23 at lShOO at the Evangelical Mr Hoebeb said that all the Lutheran Church in Katutura. parents o( students at the' Augustineum, as well as interested Mr Joshua Hoebeb, Chairman of community leaders, were invited to the Steering Committee, said a attend the said meeting and to , group of Katutura residents had 'deliberate over the crisis situation met this week to discuss the 'alarm caused by the sudden closure of the ing news and events emanating from College. We hope that every parent the Augustineum Training College'. will view the current situation in a After hearing extensive reports' on most serious light and turn up at the what had transpired there, the_ ...... Sunday meeting',-- he said. r 8 THE NAMmIAN·FRIDAY March-2f1986 --~'--~' ~' ~"~' ----~" -' ~" ------~~~~~~~~~~---~------~---- AFRICAN PRESS REVIEW Ban on rivaJgroupsin Uganda THE National Resistance M ove from Mr Museveni and other govern There are four major political par ment Government expanded its ment officials, said the action was ties in Uganda besides the National JOSHUA NKOMO'S purported support for a one-party state, the con not a ban against rival political Resistance Movement, and all four tinuing-slump in oil prices and Africa's agricultural problems, were ban on political activity by order ing the media not to publicise groups, but was needed to keep the are represented in Museveni's featured in the African headlines., ' Government. statements by rival political country from being 'diverted into partisan or divisive channels: They are the Ugandan People's With an editorial titled 'Nkomo's action is a national blessing', Kenya's groups. privately-owned Daily Nation,hailed Zimbabwe's Joshua Nkomo for announ Mr Museveni took power after his . Congress, the Demo<;ratic Party, the cing last weekend that he was commited to the establishment of a one-party 'If you ban a'political party from Conservative Party a~d the Uganda state with the ruling Zanu Party, . holding a political rally, but you Patriotic Movement. The paper called Nkomo 'the grand old man of Zimbabwean nationalism', allow it to say through the press what The Uganda People's Congress who had 'fought and suffered for that country for longer and with greater per it would have said at the rally, there was obote's party, and its chief op- sonal sacrifice than any other individual: The paper casts doubt on whether would be no point in banning the ral . position was the Democratic Party, Nkomo can be accused of trying to sacrifice Zimbabwean interests at the altar ly in the first place; said Mr Abu led by Paul Ssemogerere, Minister of of Ndebele interests, and added: 'on the contrary, he has urged his followers Mayanj"'.!. Minister of Information Internal Affairs in both General not only in Matebeleland, but throughout the country, not to overstress their and Broadcasting in an announce Okello's short-lived government and narrower goals, but to give even greater importance to the higher national unity. ment on Government-owned Radio in Mr Museveni's. 'But', the paper warned, 'for this great event we bear maximum fruit, Zanu Uganda. The Conservative Party's boss is leaders should allow more power to devolve on Mr Nkomo and his supporters, 'I therefore wish to make it clear Mr JS Mayanja-Nkanji, now so that they can feel that they, really belong to the central whole! beyond any shadow of doubt that the Minister of Education. Another private newspaper, Kenya's weekly Sunday Standard was encourag suspension of political party ac M:r Museveni founded the Ugan ,. ed by what it said are clear indications that eastern African leaders are taking tivities extends to and includes the is da Patriotic Movement in 1980, but practical and positive steps to realise unity and co-operation in the region. suing of any press or other public quitthe group and began a bush war statements by political parties, the after accusing Mr Obote of winning COWNIALISM'S WEDGE publication ofsuch statements by the the presidency in a rigged election press, the wearing of dress made in that folloWed the 1979 ousting of dic 'The countries of this region have surmounted whatever differences there were pcilitical party colours, the making of tator Idi Amin. among them and are now working together', it said. It argued that the colonial political party gestures or symbols, The Government's order to the era created differences among the countries in the region, saying that 'an ar the displaying of party buntings, General Tlto Ok.eUo media against carrying rival political tificial wedge was beendFiven between the countries and we were made to feel flags and the singing of party songs: National Resistance Army captured ) comments was in response to a recent alien to one another. the Minister sliid. Kampala on January 25 and brought p~s statement issued by the Chief Paying glowing 'tribute to the leaders of t~e region, it said 'for decades now, President Yoweri Museveni's down the six-month-old military Administrator of the Uganda Peo African leaders have been talking abou.t unity. Only a few }lave taken practical. seven-week-old Government an ,government of General Tito Okello. ple's Congress, , Mr Kagenda steps to bring that unity to reality. It is with pride that we rank our leaders nounced the ftrst restrictions against General Okello had come to power Aiwooki. amongst those few. political activity last week - a ban after civilian President Milton Obote Mr Aiwooki denounced the cur Regarding Afro-Arab co-operation, Thnisia's La Presse commented on the on rallies, meetings and speeches. was overthrown by mutinous army rent government for detaining his Qngoing debate in the Arab League over continued Israeli efforts to re-establish Mr Mayanja, echoing statements units in July last year. party members without trial. links with African countries. In this respect, the paper rejected the justifica tions offered by the Ivory Coast, Liberia and Zaire - insufficient Arab aid, Egypt regaining the Sinai and the fact that Arabs themselves have done nothing . (according to the Ivory Coast), to defend their cause - for re-establishinglinks Alleged plot to destabilise Ghana with the Zionist state. The paper argued that Arab aid to Africa compared to A GHANAIAN tip-off led tion(BBC). about the ship, made available to it that given by industrialised nations, and had reached satisfactory levels and Brazil to arrest a ship loaded with The vessel, identified in Brazil as the in Accra, the Government instructed was increasing. The recovery of Sinai, it said, changed nothing, 'because the Nobistor, was crewed by ten Argen Ghana's ambassador to Brazil, Pro crux of the matter remained Israeli occupation of Arab territory and denial arms, with which dissidents link tines and eight US citizens suspected fessor Kofi Awoonor, to alert the of Palestinian self-determination. ed to foreign intelligence agen of being mercenaries and Vietnam Shifting from co-operation to conflict, Nigeria's privately-owned \7'anguard cies intended plotting to war veterans, and had sailed from examined the resumption of hostilities in war-torn Chad, and called on Nigeria destabilise Ghana, Accra radio Argentina, according to the Radio. not to give an impression of being helpless to diffuse the situation. said. 'The ammunition ,and military The paper said Nigeria had to avert the impending disaster of direct US in The Panamanian-registered ship equipment were purchased by a volvement in the country 'because an American military presence in Chad was illegally flying a Ghanaian flag group of Ghanaian dissidents ... means an American militarY presence in Nigeria: and had an illegal cargo o(six tons working in close collaboration with of ammunition and military equip~ certain foreign intelligence agencies WAR OF NERVES ment, said the Radio, monitored by and powers', the Radio said. . the British Broadcasting Corpora- 'If we (Nigeria) do not want to get involved in Chad, we must at least try to ~cting on prior information convince Reagan that he is carrying the war of attrition against Libya too far , - and too near the nerves of Nigeria', the paper said. . MNR, claim town capture This week, Algeria's EI Moudjabid was still digging away at the slump in oil prices. It continued to blame imperialists for the situation, hinting that they RIGHT-WING rebels in from Portugal in 1975, said its forces had been ganging up against OPEC, which imperialists see as a 'bad exam Mozambique, said they had destroyed three tanks and six ar- ple' for the developing countries. recaptured a central railway town moured vehicles. . Imperialists, it said, wanted to subdue 'those who stand up against their (im. held by Government and Zim Muanza, situated on the eastern perialistic) pillage and their willto dominate all those who want to live in peace! edge of the rugged Gorongozaregion babwean troops since last ;\ Th this the paper said 'No Diktat'. Algeria, it advised, 'must show that it will lOOkm north of Beira, was captured ~ , not accept any itilperialist diktat: It said Algeria would pursue its development August, killing nearly 200 of its from the MNR last year by Mozam and safeguard its social achievements despite imperialist designs. defenders in the attack. bican and Zimbabwean troops seek Jerry Rawlings On the international level, Tbe Daily Nation looked at Africa, and the for The Mozambican National ing to dislodge the'rebels from their Brazilian authorities. This was ac thcoming special session of the UN G~neral Assembly to discuss Africa;s press Resistance (MNR), rebel group said . bases in Gorongoza: cordingly done when the ship sailed ing needs. This session, to take place from May 27-31, should, in the view of . in a statement distributed in Lisbon Since then, the rebels say, they have into Brazilian waters from Buenos Aires, and led to the arrest of the ship J the Kenyan newspapeJ;', avoid rhetoric. 123 Mozambican soldiers and 71 of recaptured several of their bases. their Zimbabwean allies were killed There was no independent confmna and its crew', the Radio said. DELIGHT IN AFRICA'S FUTURE in the storming ofMuanzain central tion of the claim. Sofala province. Maputo rarely comments on 'Air Mali goes The paper, however, expressed delight that what was being sought was a mutual No details of rebel casualties were MNR claims and the Zimbabwean ' commitment to a more productive future for Africa. It reCalled the warning given. The MNR, which has fought Government does not give details of • • by the Preparatory Committee Chairman, Mr Edgard Pisani, that 'the ses Mozambique's Marxist-led govern military operations by its forces or In economic sion should not be for fiery rhetoric and cynical pledges, and at worst for shop- ment almost since independence their casualties in Mozambique. ping along Manhattan's Fifth Avenue: . e reform Africa, the paper continued, had to go beyond a catalogue of projects that US challenge to Gaddaf. STATE-OWNED Air Mali, is to needed funding, to the b;iSic questions of correct attitudes, which could en- . , ' . be dissolved and four interna sure correct priorities in economic and social policy. A UNITED STATES aircraft and were not provocative. tiorial companies have been iden Concluding, the paper hoped the session would herald a turning point for carrier force will this week Washington mairitains the Gulfis tified as potential partners for a Africa,sothatthecontinentcouldtalkofeconomicgrowthanddevelopment, h 11 L'b Ide I I in international waters. US-Libyan ' sing future instead of one of famine, as well as the 'up to now c a enge 1 yan ea er 0 one . new airline which would replace and of a proml Muammar· Gaddafi's claim to tensions have increased since disastrous concessionary aid baskets and often ill-placed benign concern for December 27, when 20 people, five of )t, according to Mali's Minister ·ca's plight. the disputed Gulf ofSirte and ef- hAm . -for State Enterprises. Afrl t em encans, were killed in Arab ------.. . Jectively , ~are him to attack. guerrilla attacks on the Rome and Mr O~mar Coulibaly said on Malian television that the West Quotin'g administration sources, Vienna airports. SWANU Progressive African state would press ahead with CBS ·News said the Reagan ad ' Colonel Gaddafi denied an economic reform programme ministration hoped Colonel Gaddafi Washington's charges of involve aimed at encouraging private invest did'attack. ment and has said that if the United presents ment in non-strategic state sectOrS 'If and when that happens, we'll States attacks Libya, he will start a and phasing out loss-making state LIVE BAND DANCE clobber him', it quoted one official ~s major war and use suicide missions firms altogether. saying. within the United States. with He said the West African airline, A State Department spokesman Earlier this year, it conducted Air Afrique, the Belgian company declined to comment on the.report , manouevresclosetotheGulf, but of New Creations Sabena, and French firms Air-Inter which said the aircraft carrier ficials did not say whether planes or and UTA, were possible partners in at the ~merica' would enter the Mediter ships crossed what Colonel Gaddafi Katutura Community Hall ranean within the next 48 hours and has called 'the line of death' into the a new Malian airline company in join two other aircraft carrier groups Gulf. . which the state would have a con March 21-22 led by the 'Saratoga' and 'Coral Sea', During 1981 US jets shot down trolling 51 percent stake. ADMISSION R2,OO two Libyan warplanes over the Gulf, He said Mali would be responsible A ,defence Department when the Libyan pilots turned on for internal flights by the new com ALL WELCOME spokesman said Navy operations radar to lock air-to-air missiles onto pany and foreign airline companies to?k place in international w~ters the American planes. for international flights. / • ~ ____~~~~ ______~~~~ ______.~ ~~ ______~ __~T=H=E~N=A=M=m==IA=N~F~R~I=DA~Y~M~a~re~h~21~.1~98~6~~9 Funerals in . pro-ANC stance BY SUE CULLINAN FUNERALS HELD in South Africa at the weekend, proved to be the biggest demonstration yet in support ofthe banned African National Congress inside the country. i ; The colours of the outlawed organisation, its symbols and chants were everywhere in evidence - and in most cases, in defiance of a police ruling banning such displays. In Guguletu, near Cape Town, thousands of mourners defied a magisterial order not to display flags or banners at the funeral oJ seven men, alleged to have beenANC guer rillas, who were killed in a shootout with Police on March 3. . The coffins of the dead were draped in green, black and gold cloths, whjle flags paraded by sOlIle of the estimated 30 000 people in cluded that of the Soviet Union. Spel3.kers at the funeral also ig nored an order not to male political speeches, as thousands of people wore stickers reading 'Free Mandela now'. Police kept a low profiIeduring the actual, ceremony, out later fired teargas at a crowd Of aoour460 peo~ pIe, injuring at least one. FUNERAL in Cape Town of those alleged to have been ANC guerrilias. Picture by Dave Hartman, Afrapix. At a fu neral in Saulsville, near Pretoria, AN C flags draping the cof regulated by khaki-clad marshals century, gatherings in the past two years, fins oftWQ unrest victims, were con confirm the claims. Although no colours were -worn, This weekend, Police moved to In Port Elizabeth, a c;rowd of wearing ANC lapels. fiscated by Police who were escorting the mourners sang ANC songs and banthesymbols- and theresultwas about 3 000 people attended the Mr Mbethe was buried alongside the procession in Casspir vehicles. taunted Police filming the occasion an even greater display of defiance, funeral of Tanduxolo Mbethe, an a wooden replica of an AK-47 rifle. Mourners chanting freedom with political chants, Short of stripping mourners of their songs aiso defied another Police in ANC insurgent killed in a shootout In Kanana township, near Orkney, clothes, there seems little that can be junction not to bury the two deceas with Police at New Brighton. another funeral for three people kill Although funerals have long been done to preyent this phenomenon, ed at the same funeral. - . .Mourners outside the church ed in clashes with the Police was . used as occasions to expressopposi- - which indicates that the Organisa- It was later reported that several chanted slogans and performed the marked by OPen support for the tion to the Government, the open tion symbolically led by jailed leader youths had been seized and assaulted ceremonial and emotive 'Toyi-TQyi Qrgnis-ation, wlii~h, has been bann- • display of support for the'ANC has ~ Nelson' M ~mdela, has widespread by Pollee, although Police would not dance'. Again, the proceedings were ed for more than a quarter o-f a • only become a feature .; of, s\;/ch- ':' . MPLA posters greet Unita speakers NATIUNAL Student Federation president, Russel t:rystal, leading Unita officials to a meeting on Wits cam pus. On the right students protest the Unita visit sponsored by the rightwing group.Picture by Sandy Srnit, Aftapix, CHAOS ERUPTED at the BY SUE CULLINAN chanting slogans and shouted University of the Witwatersrand in.Johannesburg down the University's Vice on Wednesday. when a meeting due to address the meeting. Tbey Chancellor when he attempted to due to be addressed by senior are Brigadier Tito Chinaunjo. bring order to the meeting. members of the Angolan r~bel Permanent Secretary of Uoita According to some reports, EVERYTHING FOR IHEBRIDE .movement , Umta, was broken up and member of the Executive. some.ofthe·black students also by students shoutingpro-MPLA Committee, Brigadier Kcisito threatened to 'burn' those -PLUS-· and pro-ANC slogans. Chindondo, head of Unita In students who argued for the The meeting had been called telligence and Public Relations meeting to continue. WE MAKE THOSE by the right wing National Stu Officer, Brigadier Jorge At one stage, and NSF 'securi VERY SPECIAL OUTFITS! dent Federation, (NSF), and the Muzangala. ty guard', drew his 9mm pistol on Students Moderate Alliance, Brigadier Tito was about to a student. who ran onto the stage Visit us at 56 SIObel Street (SMA), to mark the 20th an begin his speech, when according and appeaI;ed to threaten one of niversary of the formation of to the NSF, his microphone was the Unita men. or phone us at Unita, pulled from its socket. A large The Wits security personnel Three high-ranking Unita of number oJ students, said to have then asked the Vnita officers to -TEL: 27983 ficers, who are visiting South been members of the Black leave the campus 'in the interests A.frica as guests of the NSF, were Students' Society, then started of their own personal safetY. .. • 10 THE NAMmIAN FRIDAY March 211986 ••• attd OM t-J1e 'ed&tcatlO+18l' FlOtt In tilE .. FRiDAY March 2i 1986 SADF 'education" in north IT IS WITH EXTREME INTEREST that The Namibian has learnt of the latest 'educational activities' of the SADF's Mechanised 61 Battalion in Ovamboland. These visits to schools to sho'w off the latest army machines Cassipirs, Buffels, and a rag-tag assortment of other military hard ware will no doubt make a strong impact on the young and im pressionable schoolchildren there. That is only natural. What is not so natural is the attempt by the organisers of such 'military vehicle junkets' to get local schoolchildren to sign pledges supporting the SADF. In a sense the very crudeness of these tactics proves more than anything that South Africa's claim to be 'winning the hearts and minds' is a total untruth. ' Those who have the support ofthe people do not need to waste their own time, and taxpayer's money, romping round school playgrounds in expensive military vehicles taking schoolchildren for 'free rides'. . Nor for that matter do those who govern with the mandate of the people need such a large and powerful military occupation machine to ensure the peace and security of this country in the , The NSC on the 'disinformation' campaign first place. Most people are aware, including the well ... paid hired consultants of Mr Sean' Cleary now dotted around the West's capitals, knows 'The Namibia 'propaganda war'. that South Africa's strategy in this country will not succeed, and that sooner or later, they will have to allow the self-determination promised to the Namibian people, to take its course. NAMmIA NEWS BRIEFING, a publication of the Namibia Support Group in London, recently All the plans, which include the several interim governments published an article entitled 'South Africa's propaganda war against Swapo'. both 'past and present; the bringing back to Namibia of Swapo Following the recent expose of a spy ring in the Swapo movement, the NSC looked at the role 'dissidents'; the dispatch of interim government ministers abroad of the South African Government's propaganda network in major capitals of the world and how and rental of fancy and costly offices in Europe and elsewhere, . they are mobilising international organisations, such as the International Society for Human Rights, will, in the end, flounder on the rock of reality. to support their disinf9rmation campaign. Nor does the ultimate conjuring trick of creating a government, The NSC said the 'deglamorisation' campaign of Swapo brought together supporters both in and then through UDI, launching an independent state stand even side and outside the country, adding right wing politicians were then sent on 'fact finding missions the slightest possibility of success. . to Namibia and presented with some of the 'evidence'. This was presently culminating in conference That too is only natural because everything th~se high-paid o being held in Western capitals which purport to examine buman rights issues relating to Namibia. strategists and' ' 0J.lS111tants: db ana everYthing they say is based . The NSC article is as follows: ' . 'i On an' untruth: the interim government does not have a mandate . from the people they claim to represent. Their plans to circumvent the implementation of Resolution IN JUNE 1980, the Pretoria dismissed Sir 'frevor Lloyd-Hughes -Office. The SNI has set up a 435 can never succeed against the overwhelming opposition of the government set about who was Harold Wilson's press 'Namibia office' and promoted itself vast majority of the Namibian people. estabUshingoffices in major secretary at the time of the Rhode as the official representative of the Truth and freedom cannot be bought. Western capitals to promote its sian independence negotiations. 'transitional government'. He has solution to the Namibian in Lloyd Hughes had formerly headed also employed the two previous ex The acid·test is this: If the interim and South African govern the Namibia Information Service ecutive officers of the NIS on the ments are so convincing why do they not let the people decide? dependence question, and to staff of the SNI. They are Stephen And then there will be no need to demonstrate army vehicles avoid having to implement the Govier, a Westminster city councillor to schoolcl:tildren or ask ·them for pledges of loyalty. - internationally-accepted in for three years, and Captain-Patrick dependence plan in the form of Watson. the son of Major-General United Nations Security CounciJ Andrew Watson, former British SUBSCRIBE TO Resolution 435. military attache in Washington. These offices were intended to In Bonn, the Cleary network func promote the socalled 'internal' tions under the name of 'Namibia In THENAMmIAN parties as a credible alternative to formation Office', where Volker Swapo. These parties were initial Stoltz runs 'Kommunikation und Name . Marke ting'. The Paris wing operates ly brought together under the in the name of 'CAssociation des Address ...... -: ...... umbrella of the Democratic Thr Alnis due Sud Ouest Africain', while nhalle Alliance (DTA) but soon· ...... Code: in Washington the legal firm Shipley feel apart. Nevertheless, the at and Smoak perform a similar func tempt at image-building abroad tion, including arranging for trips to 6 Months 1 Year 2 Years went ahead, concentrated in four Namibia for Charles Lichtenstein, 26 weeks 52 weeks 104 weeks of the five Contact Group coim former US assistant ambassador to the. UN under Jeane Kirkpatrick. Surface mail: Namibia tries - London, Bonn, Paris 'and and South Africa R 25.00 R 48.00 R 95.00 Washington. The link between the Airmail: South Africa With the demise of the DTA and 'deglamorisation' ,campaign, the in and Namibia - R' 27.00 R 53.00 R 102.00 the subsequent promotion of the new filtration of Swapo by South African 7 • 'internal solution' in June 1985 in the agents and the 'franscontinentaJ pro Surface Mail: Africa Mr Sean Cleary paganda network emerges via the and rest of the world R 35.00 R 70.00 R140.00 form of the MultiParty Conference (MPC), Pretoria sought a new image (NIS) office since its inception in Bonn operation. At the beginning of 1985 several Airmail: EuropelUK R 85.00 R170.00 R335.00 abroad for its latest client ad 1980. His company, Lloyd-Hughes articles appeared in West German ministration in Windhoek. Associates, had a £172 contract Airmail: USA/USSR 000 newspapers regarding the maltreat & Australia R 110.00 R220.00 R440.00 Sean Cleary, a former South to promote the interim administra- African diplomat and employee of tion in Britain. . ment of Namibians in settlements run by Swapo,The author of these Airmail: Botswana/ . the Department of Foreign Affairs in . Besides providing ' propaganda Zimbabwe/Lesotho/ Pretoria was appointed to head the material for dissemination to policy reports was Willy Lutzenkirchen, Swaziland R 60.00 R 118.00 R230.00 new propaganda network. Having makers such as MPs and. Church who was known to have close links once been South African military at leaders, the NIS was also involved in with the 'Namibia Information Of I enclose a cheque/postal order of...... tache in Washington and consul in establishing the 'All Party Namibia fice' in Bonn. He travelled to southern Africa and returned with for ...... weeks Los Arigeles,.he was well-suited.to the Group' in Parliament, headed by the job. pro-South Africa MP Nicholas interviews which he alleged proved subscription to THE NAMIBIAN. (Please ensure exact amount in Rands that the Swapo administered set or equivalent currency.) Cle-ary established a company in Winterton, and arranged visits to Windhoek called Transcontinental Namibia for sympathetic public tlements, were in fact prisons. . POST TO: THE NAMIBIAN Consultancy with the brief from the figures. There then followed a series of P.O. BOX 20783 events which refuted these allega interim government to take charge of Cleary then establishe~ the suc WINDHOEK 9000 the 'overall co-ordination of the cessor to the NIS called Strategy Net tions. These were: NAMffiIA * a UN delegation investigated the (Telephone: 36970/1) foreign consultancy operations'. work International (SNI) based in a . One of his first undertakings was suite of offices in the prestigious situation, in the settlements in the STREET PRICES: 45c + Sc GST. =SOc to reorganise the London end ofthe neighbourhood of the Houses of spring of 1985 and proQuced a full existing propaganda network. He Parliament and the British Foreign Cont on following p age \' ,, ; . -~ 'I,.·', 'j ., " ...... ~ . ~ .. ..' ...... '" .. • .. .-:'t ".~. " ". v ... "* 1.,.'\I;,.ii. ... ~.;i~~'\~1.~'Io~ .. I..l· .;..4 ... "-"4." .. ~ .... ~ ..... '-'<. ' ------ 4 • j. - ..... ~- ~ , THE NAMmIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 11 ~ , Cont from prpvIOU5 page pean countries, but recentiy it ap Constitutional Court, and Jeane ...... pears to be focussing mainly on report"without any evi'dence that the Kirkpatrick, former US Am Nicaragua and Namibia. , - bassador to the United Nations. it alleged prison circumstances existed. The FRG section of the Society will be chaired by David Atkinson ·CC- • the allegations that Swapo violated '. · published a 56-page document call human rights were twice raised in the MP, President ofthe British section. ing on Swapo to state what its at- _ Invitations to the conference are Bundestag through parliamentary titude to human rights will be when c:.:ab being distributed by the office of the questions, and on both occaSions the it comes to power. Federal Government stated they were SNI and some of those involved in The document was signed by the" original allegations are likely to 1- ..... not aware of any evidence to support Lutzenkirchen and an ISHR director be present at the conference to give . a.. these allegations. Jorn Ziegler. It is being distributed 'testimony' to the human rights • an MP from the Greens Party widely and one organisation respon visited the settlements and on her violations for which they have alleg- ...... en sible for its distribution is 'Idea', the ed Swapo is responsible. " return refuted the allegations at a information service of the press conference. Ca:: Evangelical Alliance, which has for Similarly in Bonn, the same'peo ... aI\ FRG television team from ARD many years produced pro-apartheid pIe are expected to be present at the ...... visited the settlements and found no ~ __ a.. 'BY GWEN LlSTEH __-' propaganda, backed by a huge grant AGM ofthe 'Namibia Information evidence to prove the allegations. . of DM150 000 from the Evangelical Office' in March for the same ... Swapo President Sam Nujoma, at THE PROPAGANDISTIC utteranges of the Nicholas Winter Church of Germany (EKD). Qespite purpose. a press conference in Bonn, stated tons and Sir John Osbornes of this world, are doing liJtle to pro the refutations of the allegations Further investigations of the apar that anyone could go to the set mote a peaceful settlement for Namibia, but·instead seem geared listed above, the report received con theid government's propaganda ef tlements and would see the nature of towards getting a 'better deal' for the forces of conservatism in siderable publicity. forts will no doubt expose many the allegations were untenable. more willing collaborators with the South Africa and Namibia, and of course, those abroad. The issue was then taken up by the The British section ()f the ISHR illegal occupation of Namibia. Un These same people are known to be partisan in their view of Nami International Society for Human has recently joined the campaign. It fortunately many people will be lured bian politics - they are anti-Swapo; pro-South African Government - and Rights (ISHR), a r i-gh't-wing is organising an event in London iIi into lending their' support to these have allied themselves strongly with the South African-installed interim organisation established in ~he 1970s March, called the 'Namibia - Human campaigns, thinking they aredefen government in Windhoek. with a cold war approach to its work. Rights , Conference', and keynote ding human rights, as is the case with They are also people who do not pay their own air tickets, and as guests Its main concern was originally to do speakers include Professor Dr Hans many involved in the ISHR around of the interim government on various occasions, they are hardly able with human rights in Eas tern Eu-ro~ Zeidler, President of the FRG Federal the world. themselves to lay clrum to any kind of impartiality. And neither are they representative of the standpoints of their own governments towards the Namibia independence issue. THE ROLE OF THE 'CONTACT GROUP' THE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS from the United States, a pro-interim government and pro-Unita grouping (strangely enough the two usually coincide) are to the right of the Reagan Administration, and so too the Nicholas Wintertons and other Conservative MPs who have visited Namibia. Winterton, who chairs what is known as t/le 'British All ~arty Namibia Group', and which is nothing other than a pro-South African Govern ment lobby in the United Kingdom, is isolated within his own Conser vative Party. While the Thatcher Government is said to be committed to the im plementation of UN Security Council Resolution 435, Winterton makes no secret of the fact that he only 'endorses some elements of the British Government's current policy on Namibia and southern Africa' (sic). . By Dr Zed N gavir~e SIGNIFICANT AND TELLING ALIGNMENT I THE FACT TOO, that the iriterim government aligns itself with groups IN THREE MONTHS Rossing safest mine in southern Africa; which has specialised in subjects and parties to the right of certain Contact Group governments, is signifi U raDium Mine will celebrate the · ·Rossing has maintained-an excep such as-nutrition, health and home ,canf, and an indication of 'where they at:e·at' polipclJlly, ~: . ' • 10th anniversary of its first pro tionally high standard of health care economics and which has reached - The Conservative 'Caucus in 'tfie 11S is' an embarrassment even to' the duction of uranium oxide, the for its employees, and an excep almost 7000 people; supporters of 'constructive engagement' , and likewise the socalled British , material used for manufacturing tionally high standard of en • provided (along with Rossing itself) All Party Namibia Group, led by Winterton, does not represent the views , fuel for nuclear power stations. vironmental control. 44 university scholarships for Nami of the ruling British Conservative Party. These are matters related directly bians in such fields as medicine, law, While the Thatcher Government has adopted an official pro-435 ap During these 10 years, much to the operations of Rossing Mine. computer science, veterinary science, proach to Namibia, accepting linkage as the only remaining obstacle to , has happened at Rossing. There But what of Rossing's other activities teaching, psychology, commerce and implementation, Winterton's group mouths a Sean Cleary-type attitude are the rather dry statistics which in the social sphere? There is for ex- engineering; about 'UN partiality' and the 'obsolescence' of Resolution 435 . • indicate the scale of operations. • established an agricultural training For example: ' centre outside Windhoek, which will TAXPAYER FOOTS THE BILL FOR PROPAGANDA ... 500 million tons of rock have been soon be providing short courses for mim:d from. the open pit; Namibian farmers, including sub- ONCE AGAIN it is the Namibian taxpayer who has to foot tbe bill for ... 125 million tons of uranium ore sistence farmers. 'fact-finding' visits by conservative groupings from the US, the UK and have been processed; Why has Rossing become so deep the Federal Republic. On arrival in Namibia, they are put up in luxury ... haultrucks carrying rock from the · ly involved in Namibian society? hotels, ferried around the country by the SADF - all geared to convince open pit have covered 20 million Firstly, ..because it is the philosophy . them (and they are already apparently convinced) of the socalled validi kilometres. of our parent organisation, Rio Tin ty and legitimacy of the interim government. While figures like these are by to Zinc, to have its subsidiaries, So unrepresentative are these groups in their own countries, that there nature impressive, and are ofinterest throughout the world, identify ful is little likelihood the Th~tcher Government will take into account the to mining people, there are other ly with the countries in which they are views of the Winterton group, and similarly, the US State Department aspects of Rossing which I believe are located. Consequently, Rossing is hardly likely to endorse the views of the Conservative Caucus. of more interest to Namibians. These regards itself as a corporate citizen of These are the 'international allies' of the interim ·government - are the economic and social impacts Namibia, with its head office in mavericks and arch-conservatives in several Contact Group countries, of Rossing on Namibia. . Windhoek. and this would be their 'international recognition', were they to circum For example: Secondly, with 10 years behind it, vent Resolution 435 and 'go it alone' . . • since 1976 Rossing has spent about Rossing plans to be around well into R900 million inside Namibia. This DR ZED NGAVIRUE, a born the 21st century. THE CHORUS OF SA PROPAGANDISTS figure includes the payment of taxes, Namibian, left the country in 1960, Thirdly, we believe that organisa salaries and other employee-related and after graduating with a BA and tions with economic muscle and AND TO OBSERVERS in Namibia, there would seem to be a certain costsandthepurchaseofgoodsand . MA in Sweden, obtained his Doc- social ideals have a duty to use their amount of 'orchestration' with the recent visits by these conservative groups to Namibia, coupled with pronouncements on the Namibian in- services; · torate at exford University, United energy to help correct the imbalances • the figure for 1985 alone was R350 Kingdom. After .graduating there caused by a century of col DIMITRI ISAAK WINDHOEK WOMEN must take a more active role in political life, says :i letter writer on this page. Mariental grievances aired NANSO not trib.al THANK YOU for the opportunity Mr Polla Brand think the blacks have blacks in Mariental. It is regarQed as to air my disappointment at the man electricity in these towns? Never; a luxury. Even the streets of the ner in which the affairs 0 f black peo because these are the privileges of socalled location have no street but student body ple are handled by Municipalities socalled white and coloured towns, lamps, except for one lone ex<;eption. and Town Councils in this country, except in Windhoek. One wonders what happens to the THE NAMIBIA National Students given the reality of Caprivi wherein especially in Mariental. In Mariental it is even worse, money, since the income from the Organisation (Nanso) would like to the different tribal authorities are at In most cases the black towns lack because one has to pay about R1200 · township is supplemented by the beer reply to a statement which appeared loggerheads with one another. essential services. Take for example to get electricity. That is about R850 hall and bottle store which profits in 'Caprivi Special' of January 1986, Itis the policy of Nan so to pursue Mariental, through which the for the wiring of a Municipal house over R50 000 per annum. Last year and in which Chief Moraliswimi at national, and not tribally-motivated SWAWEC power line passes, with ex to a private electrician, and R150 plus there was a surplus ofR25 000 on the tacked Nanso and a Nanso cadre in· objectives. It is therefore unthinkable tensions in village such as Gochas, the cable which is R3 a metre, to the account of Aimablaagte. Why can't particular. to expect them to participate in Stampriet andAranos. Municipality. Thus the cheapest suc.h funds be.used homeland politics. In the statement Chief Do the interim government and form of energy is very expensive for The only way out is for the Nanso has noted that most of the Minister of Home Affairs, Mr Hans Moraliswimi warned that 'universi criticism levelled against the ty students must show good ex Diergaardt, to change the situation organisation is an overt demonstra Hostel closure scandal completely. Mr Diergaardt, don't tell amples to their brothers and sisters tion of . prejudice, bias and in their daily activities and attitudes', I WOULD LIKE to refer to the clos employ them when they return to us to wait until after independence. camouflaged bitterness and resent ing down of thesoca1led hostel in their homes in the north. Give each town in Namibia one We hope Chief Moraliswani dQes ment by a handful ofindividuals who Katutura as appeared in the February Many of those who were jobless Municipality so that all the groups not suggest that we must encourage would not like to see the students of 28 edition of The Namibian crowded the streets in the morning to may assist in the. other's develop our brothers and sisters to .col this country enjoy what they have Most,Ovambo-speaking people get a day's work in order to eat a meal. ment.In the alternative, disband all laborate . in oppression and been deprived of for so long, vis-a have used the premises ofthis hostel - Others .were hawkers, preparing advisory boards and give us a full say exploitation. - vis better facilities. to provide some form of employ food, repairing damages does and in the ruiming of our own affairs, Onceagainwewould!iketomake . It is time that the message becomes ment. ClOSing it down will mean that selling old clothes. because these boards are totally it clear that Nanso has resolved to clear: Nanso is not a political party they will have to return to their homes When this is emptied, where will toothless. conscientise and mobilise the student nor is it an affiliate of any organisa in Ovamboland, where there is no the people go? I don't think they will Finally I call upon Mr Diergaardt population to stand up and demand tion. For that matter, we ask those work available, return to the north because there is to press the Municipality ofMarien-· what they are justly entitled to: who try to discredit the organisation Many of the Ovambo speaking no work there, so crime will merely tal to give us electricity without delay, freedom of their motherland, and a to allow us to hold a meeting to ex people are uneducated, poor and increase, As soon as one cannot get because we are not prep·ared to pay free and equal education for all. plain to the community what Nanso were trying very hard to make a li v a job or eat, crime will be the h _~~ ~-----=~------~------==---~----~------~=~~- , "' ,~ THE NX'MmIA'N'FRIDAY March-il i986 - 13 Output 'and revenue .atrecordlevel ',- STAFF lffiPORTER .' '. .. Labour relations on the mines dustry and hence the country'. to 'excellent relations .between .' bf Chamber members remained ex Qianagement and employees'. I N THE ANNUAL report of the tremely good and not a single sigilifi MINERAL MARKETS Tbe Cbamber said it had Chamber of Mines for the year cant Incident of industrial action was reported', Mr Meiring said. presented a draft amendment to tbe 1985, outgoing President M r The year 1985, the Annual Report, He added that an outstanding went on, was marked by substantial Wage an~ , Industrial Conciliation Bob Meiring, said that the mines safety recoid was maintained ~ the variations in sales volumes such as in Ordinance to tbe interim govern of members of the Chamber mines 'which must be the envy of the creases of 46 percent in the case of ment, but tbe proposed amendments either maintained or' increased . mining industries of other countries'. salt and some 30 percent in the case were 'not given any higb priority and production levels during 1985, . He said that apart :from explora oflead. Decreases of 26 percent were tbis matter tbus remains partially un and btcause the products were tion work conducted by resident experienced in zinc sales and 16 per solved Witb archaic regulations in almost ex~lusively exported, ex- mining companies, very little other cent in volume of silver sales. Cop force'. . perienced signifjcantly improv interest was shown in a geologically per sales decreased by 4 percentwhile . ed revenues due to the very low favourable environment. 'This tin sales increased by about 7 percent. PROSPECTING exchange rate of the South should be a matter ofacute concern However the industry remained by to our politicians and economic fat the major contributing sector in African Rand in relation to the I Actual expenditure l?y the major planners'. currencies of their principal the country 'the goose that lays the 'companies on prospecting decreas Mr Colin Macaulay Mr Meiring went on to say that ed during 1985, dropping from R15,1 trading partners. _ 'Namibia's steep population growth, By year end; Mr Meiring added, it ' million in 1984 to R6,3 million in accelerated education programmes 1985: ,CDMman became apparent that the very weak and lack of jobs is a socially explosive rand was · not indicative of the combination. It can only be defused underlying strength of the southern The number of grants registered by job formation. Growth in themin for the year increased to 33 put the African economy, but rather a reflec ing sectoishould play the major role is president tion of socio-political tensions. The vast majority ' of these were in in job generation which would have dividual areas in the Karirib area rand, he added, had subsequently a catalytic effect throughout the na S1'AFF REPORTER strengthened remarkably. where concessions were taken out to tional job market'. cover an area of possible occurrences He made mention of the con 'It is unfortunate that the public WHAT HAS been interpreted as an tinued productivity drive of of gold. and political speculation and suspi New claims registered amounted 'act of solidarity' between the min. ' members of the Chamber, which'in cion surrounding the Thirion Com ing houSes operating in Namibia, is 1985 had resulted in 4,8 percent less to 217, virtually unchanged over the mission's Report on State control past three years. . the appointment of Mr John empioyees generating, in total, in over minerai prospecting, mining Richards, Executive Director of creased production for the year. and sales,contribute to an environ . . Consolidated Diamond Mines New prospecting licences increas 'Only the most efficient minerai ment which is not conducive to risk ed to 210 as compared to 167 the '(CDM), as Chairman of the producers will survive the ensuing investment. Of even greater concern Mr Bob Meiring Chamber of Mines. previous year: This was ascri~e? to . years until the world commodities is the knowledge that the Commis mOre active interest and partlclpa His appointment to replace markets regain their supply/demand . golden eggs', sion, -in its investigation of complex . Sales of rough gem and industrial tion by small miners and prospectors. 1Sumeb Corporation Limited's Mr balance' he added. matters unique to the miniQg in Bob Meiring,:comes hot on the heels Profits increased, he said, and diamonds by the · Central Selling dustry, did so in virtual isolation The year saw no closure of mines of the revelations in the Thirion taxes paid to the State, inclusive of Organisation (CSO) amounted to R4 from' and with little referral to the 027 million in 1985 as compared to but instead an almost doubling of Report concerning the activities and special diamond taxes; were resident mining companies and their production'at the Tin-Thn mine plus. practices of CDM in Namibia. estimated to have increased' from 1984 sales of R2 306 million. expert technical an1l fmancial staff. announcements of some planned 25 . Elected as Vice President to fill the some Rl28-million in 1984 to R158- , On urarUum sales, the Report said He continued to say that 'this e~ that the future did not appear Joo percent.and 30 percent increase in post vacated by Mr Richards, is Mr million in 1985. ercise has damaged the mining in- Colin Macaulay, Managing Director .bleak. It should be remembered that production from Rosh rinahand Uis .of Rossing Uranium Limited. about lO percent of uranium sales Mine respectively. and deliveries were on a spot basis. . The average price for copper In addition the opening up of the recorded steady rises, but slumped to Asis Ost orebod.y · the Kombat the 1985 low of 915 Pounds Sterling complex meant a potential increase in December. in production capacity and ore The prices of silver, lead and zinc re~erves. decreased in 1985. SAFETY LABOUR There was a steady decrease in the 'Another year has passed witbout number of fatalities to bnly six in a single incident of serious 1985, equiva:lent to arate of 0,40 per dissatisfaction or potential unrest. lOOO employees per annum, the At no stage during the year have their Chamber said. . been any rumblings of a strike or The number of reportable injuri~ boycott'. . reached a low of 51 and 3,43 perlOOO This, the Chamber said, was due employees per annum: Mines need - free enterpris~ ' e-- THE MINING INDUSTRY ~e::?! needs a free enterprise system in - J order to fully exploit the mineral resources of Namibia, a director of one of TCes major shareholder's Newmont Corporation told the an- . nual Chamber of Mines dinner. Speaking at the annualdiI,mer, ~he ~ ... Here'S former President of Mines Mr Gor ----~...... "something that don. Parker, said large-scalemint!ral everyone will agree on! explorat i~ n and mining. needed a secure and safe environemnt to at . A RATHER sarcastic little' note attached to' the brochure 'Wbat Mining tract the necessary private capital. Means to Namibia' from the Chamber of Mines, called, on the press to 'Our current and our future corn 'give this brocbure a.s much promi?e.nce as you ~id .tbe Th~ri~n Re~o.rt' . . Tbe note is a sure sign that the IDlDlDg compaDies In NalDlb .. are ~ti~k IIQUICKFOODS" mittment is carried by the expecta tions that we will be asked to ma\ce a ing together' as far as' their opposition to the r.evelations of tbe Tblflon fair contribution to government and Report are concerned. . TAKE-AWAYS. that we can expect a fair performance from government, as respects mines * Real Indian Curry . * Rotis and people. We must also have the overseas opportunties under many vironrnent for mutual growth, a Special orders to be Tel: 35519 assured chance to earn the reward on successive criteria. Not all of them fit fostering of legitimate expectations * our capital that alone justifies bring quantitative: computerised criteria. and a strong degree of consistency in placed on previous day · KHOMASDAL ing it here rather than to another We are importantly encouraged by . the effort to meet them. Newmont country, said Mr Parker. the very same geopolitical expecta plans to stay with Tsumeb Corpora (opp. South West Star Hotel) 'The Corporation that I head, tions as potentially draw the citizens tion because of that analysis, not just Newmont Mining, looks at its of all Namibia iogether-a healthy en ~ tons, grade and price! ::! = = .. 14 THE NAMmIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 BASIC ENGLISH ----- COMMONLY CONFUSED WORDS. These are the comfortable chairs. This, These, That & Those Those horses on the horizon look well-fed. ======' = = = Those are well-fed horses. . - Part 6 Welcome again to Basic English. For the last few weeks, -Here all the nouns are plural. We are talking about at least we have been looking at some words in English that are two chairs and at least two horses. These is referringto How computers often confused with each other. This week we look at the things that are nearby, and those is referring to things that are far away. So, for example, we don't say 'These men count (continued) . words this, these, that and those. It is not surprising that theSe words are miXed-up, because not only do they sound running away look suspicious~ If the men are running a lot like each other, but their meanings are also closely away, they probably aren't very close to us. The correct ======related. sentence is 'Those men running away look suspicious~ 1b begin With; we will look at this, and that. The frrsl thing We can also see that there is a relationship between this . we can notiCe is that they are bo~ used for singular things, and these on the one hand, and that and those on the iewhen we are referring to only one thing or person. We _ other. We can demonstrate the words like this: can use them in sentences like these: NEARBY DISTANT This is the book I bought yesterday. this that SINGULAR LAST WEEKcwe started discussing number systems and these those PWRAL covered the Decimal number system - the one that we nor This dress is ten yew old. mally use. This week we will be talking about the other That man over there is my brother. We have talked about physical things being distant or number systems that computers use. They are called the That was Ii frightening experience nearby, but this, that, these and thoSe can also be used Binary, Octal and Hexadecimal numbering systems. These sentences are all concerned with singular things. with non-physical things like ideas, opinions, hopes etc. LOok at these sentences: The next n~rnber system we'll look at is the Octal number system. There is one book, one dress, one brothe,r, and one ex The Octal n~r:n~r. system is counting to the base 8. When we count perience. The difference between this and that is that this Peter thinks he'll marry Mary. That will be the day! to the ba~~H O; we have 10 digits to use - 0 to 9. When we count to refers to things that are close by or near at hand, while This route we are travelling is the best to get to 1Sumeb. the bas~-, ~ , ~el ~'1ly . have 8 digits 01 234567. The digits 8 and that refers to things that are further away. We would not Those rumoUrs are all lies. . 9 dQ1.l'lexist in-the Octal number system. say 'That cup I am holding is-broken: In am holding the .These answers are correct. How qo we count using the Octal system? _ cup, it is obviously not far away from me. The correct like this, 0 '1 2345671011 121314151617 20 21 ... looks sentence would be 'This cup I am holdi~ is broken~ It is difficult to give a definite rule for which word to use funny doesn't it ? But let's look, as we did with the Decimal system, in sentences like these. It may 4epend on your attitude at what we are actually doing when we count. After we have counted In the same way, it is wrong to say 'This man standing towards the thing or things you are talking about. When from 0 to 7 we hav_e run out of digits because there is no such digit across the street is very tall: If he is standing-across the . you are talking about something you have mentioned as 8 in the Octal system. So we place a 1 in the ten's position and street; he is relatively far away. The correct sentence is recently before, you may prefer to use this or these. But start again 10 11 12 ... 16 17 and then we put a 2 in the tens position 'That man standing across the street is very tall'. when you are referring to something not central to your and continue 20 21 ... Simple! , While this and that are for singular things, these and those discussion, something that is unimportant or s,omething The Hexadecimal number system is even more unusual than the are for plural things. In other words, we use them when of which you want to show dislike or disapproval, you Octal system ! The Hexadecimal number system (or Hex for short) _ our sentence is referring to two or more things. Here are may prefer to use that or those. In the end, the more you is counting to the base 16. We had ten digits for base 10 (Decimal), . some sentences using these and those: . use this, that, these and those in YOljrspeaking and eight digits for base 8 (Octal) and need 16 digits for base 16 (Hex). writing, the easier it will become to decide which one to Where are we going to get 16 digits from? What we do is we use the These chairs we are sitting on are very comfortable. - use. 'first 6 letters of the alphabet in addition to the 10 digits we already have. For the purposes of hexadecimal the letters A to F are digits. So these are the digits we have available to us in Hex: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 I--~"""--~- AGRICULTURE -~----- 8 9 ABC D E F. How do we count in Hex? Like this 0 1 2 3 4.5 6 789 ABC D E F 10 11 12131415161718' 19 lA 1B 1C 10 1E 1 F 20 21 ... once again we'll look at what we are actually doing when Most people keep a few chickens for eggs and In cold places, or in winter, you must make a warm we count as we did with the Decimal'and Octal systems. After we have meat! The chickens scratch around for their own place forthe chicks. You can make a heater with an counted from 0 to F we have ru n out of digits. So we place a 1 in the food and are easy to look after. You can also keep oil drum cut in half. . ten's position and start again 10 11 12 ... 161718 19 1A 1B ... 1F tots of chickens and sell the meat and eggs. In this ~ nd then we put a 2 in the tens position and continue 20 21 ... 28 29 article we discuss how to make money from keep Ask your local garage to cut itforyou with a cutting .~ A 2B .. . 2F. - ing chickens. You must buy young chicks, feed torch, or cut it with a hammer and cold chisel. You The Binary number system is probably the most confusing one. The them with ' special chicken food and give them will need two half drums for 100 chickens. " ~B)i1!i!'Y, ...r)p m~r sy~t~m :. is countin.9 to the b~se 2,_As in the pthe~ _~~dicines to prevent diseases. Cover the,outside of each half drum with thick, dry grass. Hold the grass In place by tylnJ,l sacks over 1S · t~~~-1n~ ,.I!U[O~~ o~.a iQ its that~~ -baye ~ ~vaihi~,blet!> cou~ with is , BUYING DAY-OLD CHICKS tne same as the base. So we have only two digits in base. 2, they are it. Put a paraffin lamp Inside the drum as a heater. o and 1. How do we count in Binary? Like this: 0 1 10 11 100 '101 If you are keeping lots of chickens you should buy Put a brick under one side of the drum so that the 110111 10001001 10101011 11001101 11101111 .,. although th'is day-old chicks. You can order them from chicken chickens can get In and out. Use wood to keep the may look very confusing we are actually doing exactly the same as suppliers. chickens close to the heater. we did with the other number systems, f-fter we have counted 0 1 we There are two kinds of chickens. Chickens for meat . have run out of digits. So we placeoa 1 in the tens column and carry are called broilers and chickens for eggs are call • Keep the glass and tb, wick of the lamp clean Qn 1() 11, once again we have run out of digits so we place a 1 in the ed layers. Broilers are usually light breeds like White so there Is no smoke. If the glass gets black from ;hundreds column and carry on 100 101 110 ... Leghorn. Layers are usually heavier breeds such the smoke, the lamp will not give enough heat. Also As you can see, all the different number systems have a few things as: the smoke makes the chlclca sick. in common. They all have the same number of digits as their base • You ~n make the 'Oil drum heater hotter or (Decimal =base 10 = 10 digits, Octal =base 8 =8 digits, Hex = base • New Hampshire' - light brown cooler by lowering or ~Islng the side which Is held 16 = 16 digits, Binary = base 2 =2 digits). When you count in each of • Rhodes Island Red - dark reddish brown up by the brick. the systems you count until you run out of digits and then place the • Black Austrolop x White Leghorn - black You can tell If the heat Is right by ~Ing how close first digitin the tens position and make the ones position O. When you and white the chicks stay to the lamp. Take the heater away run out of digits in the tens position you place the first-digit in the hun • Plymouth Rock - grey and white when the chickens are fourweelca old, If It Iswlnter, dreds position an~ make the tens and ones positions,O again. -It is When you order, you have to tell the suppllerwh~ or when they are two weeks old If It Is summer. For important that we do not get confused about the values of the numbers sexes you want. They can all be males, all female, a few days before you take the heater away, let the in the different systems. o-ecimal 10 does not equal Octal 10 for or both sexes (some male and some female). All chlclca get used to the COld by lifting the brick and example. males are the cheapest, mixed sexes are more ex lowering the flanie. To clarity what we have learnt complete the table below by filling pensive, and all females are the most expensive. If • The feeders and drinkers must be big enough in the Octal, Hex and Binary values for the Decimal values in the first you want to sell meat and eggs, buy mixed sexes. , for at least half the birds to feed at one time. . column. Send the completed form in to Professor Byte at The Nami Before you buy your chickens, get Jeyes Fluid to bian. We will give freeT-shirts to the first few correct entriesreceiv clean drinking dishes and feeding dishes. You will As the chlclca grow give them bigger feeders and ed. Please note that the table does NOT run in order. ~togetclean grassforthefloorandchlckfood. drinkers. Decimal Octal Hexadecimal Binary If you have ordered layers, buy a 50kg of Chick HOUSING o Starter Mash 18% protein. If you have ordered 1 broIleIs, buya50kg ~ofBrolIerStarterMash22% Chlclcado not need expensive housing. The chick 2 protelp. ' house must be easy to clean and dry. There must 3 be enough ~h air. 8 LOOKING AFTER DA~LD CHICKS 10 Keept~d8y-01cl chlclca fer away from fulty-grown 15 chIckenS. Older chlckeM can ghlethem diseases. Between two_and four waelca old,.100 chlclca need 16 : In hot weather, chlclca do not need extra warmth. 4,5squa... metres of space. Afterfourwaelca, they 20 Keep them Ina room I~slde a box like this: need nine square metres. 26 30 32 35 _ Next week ~e will discuss why computers use number systems like sad '~'&I/'.~., . . .. 4·" '.1 ~" " .~." -' "' ,; THE NAMiBIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 15 ~--~----~~--~----'ENTERT~NMENT----~------ MOVIESI i I II I I I I I Iii i , i I I Iii' , Ii' , DEATH WISH III THE FBI SroRY WARNER HOME VIDEO THE NOTORIOUS vigilante, ble connation of tPe movie and the Starring James Stewart and Vera ']lllJlSli ~rlE ILI! _ !\/~\ IF , Paul Kersey is back on the streets Bernard, Goet,z affair (a ~an who Miles. " of New York City, brandishing shot and killed member's of a street , \\I1-1i/~]- his .475 Magnum and dispensing gang who att,lj.cked him in New York It's difficult to categorise this video \' his own particular brand of ur- sometiIiieago.Atthetime,thepublic movi~ It has all the required ingre ,hailed. him as a herp:) dients demanded for popular view ban justice - Charles Bronson ' Winner answered 'If he intended ing, but somehow still offers enter ,YOUI of course, back in possibly his to copy thethemeofthesemovies, he thlnment with a difference. Add the most popular role in Death Wish is a slow learner. The first Death acting abilities of two great Screen \A f .< 'Stevie' 0.n W.indhoek's boa'Ids' . -- -- . ~ ~'" THE FIRST ENGLISH play to . ' 'together 'material gathered from Vera Blacker was ,nominated f~ r KINE 300 TEL. 34155 Smith's various writings to create a the Taubie Kushlick Award for Best be brought to the boards of the;! FRI. 14h30/18hOO/21hOO .... (' play which traees her life story. Supporting Actress in English. " Windhoek Theatre this year is SAT. 10hOO/14h30/18hOO/21hOO 'Stevie'. '., ' '" - Wry, humerous" occasionally sad; it gi)Ces a rounded and complete pic: . SUN - THURS. 14h30117h30/20hOO I~ this ;la; by Hi~h Whitmore, tb.e ture oJ.a woman who was not only an· DEATH WISH III: Said to be the mostexciting chapter yet in this . original writing talent, but an in popular series of films, starring Charles Bronson. (2-18) teresting personality in her own right. SATURDAY 10hOO The setting.of the play is the sit THE GOONIES: Thrilling adventure! tingroomof her home in the North London suburb of Palmers Green, WINDHOEK DRIVE-IN TEL. 51700 where she lived for most of her life, much of it in the company of her 19h45 WEIRD SCIENCE: a 'sexy' teenage comedy beloved aunt. PLUS Vera Blacker takes the role of her aunt, and lain Winter serves as a nar THE GOONIES: Heart-pounding peril and humour in Steven rator, commenting on Stevie's life, Spielberg's presentation ofthis action-packed adventure story. reading from her poetry, and also STER DRIVE-IN TEL. 64551 plays a number of male characters who figured in her life. .Dorothy-Ann Gould as Stevie ROCKY 41f you still haven't seen Sylvester Stallone in this action Dorothy-Ann Gould was awarded movie, now's your chance. . the Johannesburg Repertory Players 'Stevie' is scheduled from April PLUS Vera Blacker as the aunt in Stevie. Award for Best English Actress, and 1-5 at 20hOO in the Windhoek life and work of British poet Stevie Stephen C'oan the 'Breytenbach Theatre. Bookings can be made from BREWSTER'S MILLIONS: Richard Pryor in a hilarious comedy . Smith is enacted by Dorothy-Ann Epathlon' for Best Director for the April 24 for club members and April for each and everyone. " " v ~ <;Joylp, apQ Whitmorl< h~~ }V$>ven play 'Steyte'. . . 2~ for the public; 16 THE'NAMlBIAN. FlUDAY March'211986-, This week's top 10 British singles, as compiled THE OLDER GENERATioN countant·with a bagfulof songs and a talented new recruit bring some sur- by Melody Maker magazine, with are in for a nostalgiatripwith aIr last week's placi,ngs in parentheses: . the. trimmings, tomorrow night. . prising conclusions.' '. . • Changes 'in the new' week's pro when SWABC screens Movie (1) ChainReaCtion gramme include Kojak, bald pate . Movie in the feature film slot. lollipop and all, whO will be back on . - Diana Ross - '. ~. • The _ double featUre of movie . the small screen tonight, replacing . 2 (10) AbsOlute Beginners -. houses of yesteryear, complete with Captain'Furillo and his team on Hill- ~ David Bowie Movietone news in black and white, . Street, and toe kids will be glad to see 3(2) .' Mani<; M!lnday - Bangles . trailers of forthcoming features and thatTlrfA·'&am comes thundering 4 (5) New York New York two feature films, are in store. back into home viewing on WedneS- , - Frank Sinatra ~amite Hands}s the first film, day, replacing Riptide. . 5 (18) 'Kiss . starring George C Scott and Harry To air a jaundiced view ..... replac-' - Prince and the Revolution Hanilin. . , - ing the senes Die Jare Diuima, iS8n~ 6 . (7) Jtist Duggin' - W~sde Joey ~pchick, an immigrant 'educational documentary', titled ~ 7 (3) Love Missile from Hungary, helps hisfatherin the Van Gholf Specl en. Pa Wees, on . family delfcatesSen and dreams'of ' - Sigue Sigue Sputnik . Thursdays, an~ ' it is beyond 8 . (11) Hi Ho Silver . . becoming a lawyer. His sister, , understariding' why such a pro- Angela, ~ a rJteeye disease which gramme is slotted into what could be - Jim Diamond means she, will go blind unless the termed popular viewing time. 9 (21) Move Away '. family'Canniise S25 000 to send her - ("'ulture Club 'Atthisstage,manyviewersareof ' 10 (6) The Power of Love ·to Vienna,whe~ there isil specialist the opinion that these so-called . who can save her sight. J 'educational' documentaries are be- -HueyLewis And this is where the fight game ing pushed down their throatsjust a , cOmes 10. One Clay, while Joey is in- little too often! L.----______~ _____ ;.. __ ;.. ______.... ~-~~~~ · vol~ in a punch-up after being in sulted, heis seen by a boxing trainer, At this stage, there is one of these : in the traditional exodus to the coast. have the privilege or.~ on our younger generation, who ha41 to be Gloves Malloy, w~o teUshim that he , documentaries eYeryday_ofthe weelt,- BUt theRareSorne'ood things go- screens. , . satisfied with Solid Gold, which is has 'dynamite hands'~'1Uld able to en~ng with a splash on , ~undays, < ,'ing for l~ viewers .. : like 'ne ' So, withtheqdibreofsu.chsh9WS admittedly ... high qu:ality PJ'Q- raise money in the ring. . which have turned dulJ as9i.tchwater, ' Golden GIrls, tor exaDlp'le. . on the one hand, it is hard to unders- gramme. (Wonder what will rePlace , The scene is set: an eager young again. ' . . - ~ • < • , tandwliythereissuchanimbalance SqlidGohl when it cOl1les t9,an end man with boxing abili~ the Urgent . . Sure~ytb~issomethina,t!'atcan . . Unlike the, patbetic, (tubbed" with others. " .' next week.) Yet paradoxi~y, the done to nuse the Vroa Vir Pa,which is barely accep,- • Corporation also .started need to obtain finaDCCli fQl' " g~ be ente~nment t~mi!- · cause, a croo~ p'rol!l<:!ter., with a " value of·Sunday, Viewing? ' , .' • table to the kids, neVer mind adults, . ItisimPossible to please everyQoe -, t.ng SCreetlet" w~ich _ is definitely rigged fight, and Joey's. integrity. • • - Another~e~d~t~hel:eare this series starring Bea Arthur is a all the time, but there' must be " jqferio~; <'. • .. ' •• The second feature-is Baxter'. both.screeoednowoqaSunday,and refreshing treat for each and every' something to do abOuU.he h¥ie . So .why invest )n. a third-rate ...ties, alsoslfIrlng ' ~rge C Afrka"F~is.in~? but~ , aduit who enjoys a short break in discrepancY of qllali~y experienced .. American projrauime if we haveJI Scott and Barbara HarTis. ' still leaves a long space of time front ofthe television set, . on local televisionf gping to the ex-. _. high quality one ~uch as PopiIIop , devoted that have lit- The repartee is on target, aDd with , .trel1)eson ofthe available right here our. . o this. time, he is SpatS Baxter, Ii to piograinni~ oppositesid~ ~e, . ~n doo~tep? Broadway · prOdu~er ,wlio, ~ in tl,eto j~stify ~g ~nt~esche.dule at Rue McClanahan (her colleague in ..... very, very good, (some), and on And transmitting a musical video, curable disease; and he,has just one all. ' . • . Maude), Betty White and Estelle the other ,hand, very, Veo' PQOf, every now arid then to make up time . month to live. ' " . """, '. ~ , And at the same time, let viewers Getty, Golden Girls is a series that (most). " before the next programme slot, wno His doctor tells him to 'liVe alitde'. bewarnedthauhe.pr,ogrammesfQr ~t miss. ~ . . A point in . ~ is the absence of '. sub~titutefortliegenuinearticle. In , But SpatS has one thiIigonly he theEasterweekendarenotexactlyip~ ~. . .Another plus of course. IS The - Popshop on the screen. Why Was it ~ . fact, .this compoundsthe orilission, . wants to do ,::', put on' a, show. spired either: S9 make sl!~ there are '.' .CosbySllow. depi,cting !he life of an ,ever terminated .In the first place? because it shows that the Corpora- ' : Naturally, theshowisindetpfi~an- . plenty of viaeos availa'ble if you are. . Q6stetrician and his family, probably And why is it still not available? It us- tiori does have access to the l!ltest . cial , .P'Oqbl~ bunhe~ 'a young_ac- stayingho~eandnof-particip~iing ' ·oneofthebestcomedieswewillever ed to, b.e a hot favourjte with th,e musicaf.videos . . It.. l ~ . ~ '·MAR. 21 - MAR. 27 FRIDAY 18h04 Die W onderperd 21h15 The 700 Club 17h33 Wielie Walie 20hOO SUidwes Nuus 18h30 Prime Time . 17h27 Prog. Schedule 21h47 Encore 17h48 Mimnemarak . 20h15 Weer/Weather Report 19h17 Airwolf 22h22 By Still Waters 18hOO Move by Moye: Chess 20h20 Gunsmoke- 17h30 Hand in Hand 20hOO Nuus/News 17h35 Vrolike Verhale MONDAY 18h13 Land & Sand 21h08 Senor Smith 20h15 Weer/Weather report 19h1O Jack Holbum 21h28 Nuus/News 17h58 Streetset .20h20 Cover Up 17h27 Prog, Schedule 19h36 'n Vrou Vir Pa 21h43 Police File 18h18 Sport 21h06 Movie Movie 19hOO Charles in Charge 17h30 Hand in Hand 20hOO South West News I 21h58 The Villagers 22h32 Solid Gold 20h15 Weather/Weerberig 22h12 Konflikhantering 19h24 Suidpunthotel 23h17 Epilogue 17h35 Thunderbirds 20hOO Suidwes-Nuus . 17h58 Blou Som.er 20h20 Falcon Crest 22h27 Dagsluiting 20h15 Weer/Weather Report SUNDAY 18h50 Sport 21h08 The Golden Girls 20h20 Kojak) , 19h35 The Bill Cosby Show 21h33 Nuus/News THURSDAY , 21h08 New~art ' III 16h27 Programrooster 20hOO Suidwes-Nuus 21h48 Portfolio 22h25 Die Verllaal van Wyn 17h27 Programrooster 21h31 News/Nuus " 16h30 DieSkatkis - 20h15 Weer/Weather report 17h30 Kompas 23h05 Epilogue , .' .~ 21h46 Agter Elke Man. 16h45 Stories Oit My Kindeidae 20h20 Jimmy Valentine . i7h33 Wiekie 22h18 The Villagers ' .. 17h1.0 Die Blye Boodskap 21h,lO News/Nuus WEDNESDAY 17h55 Uit en Tuis , 22h42 FQcus on Soccer . 17h26 Ons JeugMaak Musiek 21h25 Hawkins 18h41 Vah GholfSpeel en Pa wees . 23h07 Dagsluiting 17h38 50/50 22h36 ; .. And Baby Makes Three 17h27 Prog. Schedule 19h14 Outoman 18hll TheWorlMntheYearZ 000 22h50 Aktualiteitsprogram 17h30 Hand in Hl!,nd 20hOO South West News SATURDAY 18h56 Africa in Focus ' 23h20 Dagsluiting 17h35 The Yearlirig . 20h15 Weather/Weerberig 19h38 Another Life 17h59 Die A vonture van Gulliver -20h20 Space 17h27 pJ;ogramro.pster >· • 20hOO' News Rev./Nuusoorsig TUESDAY 18h19 Van Kleuter tot Skoolkind 21h07' News· 17h30 Komp~s .· • 20hlO Weather/Weerberig 18h30 Sport .. 21h22 Unsere SchOnsten Jahre 17h33 Plastinor~ 2Oh15 St Elsewhere 17h27 Programrooster 17h43 Teletien 18hS5 TheA-Team 22h05 Money Management 21hQO ' News/Nuus 17h30 Kompas . 22h 18 Epilogue- . THE·NAMIBIAN "FRIDAY· March 21 1986 -. We have a wide range of nature ~R A D lOT R 0 N§ , DON'T FORGET TO BU't and homeopathic products in your colour computer at stock. . r------~--~--- Dr Vogel and Natura. Available I rock-bottom prices! ' - " FOR all shockabsorbers I Jede Woch,e '. neue E~tended. ba~ic 'Ian'guage . at SW Pharmacy Tel~ ~371D, 3. r . ~ , and installations:- . I ' ~ deutsch! VHS'- 7' . . R578" with , standard CLUTCH & BRAKE SUPPLIES , IVIDEOJ;tANDER .; keyboard. Hurry to HH ARE YOUR FEE.l::~~ (SW~~~J4~TD., ; RADiar,RON ' ENKE,~ your office , ',", ,AUCI'ION , ; KILLING YOU? ',:'~'" . !,'Tel 061/31551 . '61 BahrihofStr. ~ eQuip'ment'. ;s'p'ed, aii~! ~ Come to 'Die PO .sOlS '1870, neben Le\yis Stqres 7A Pfh~gestiJbe~" ..r.!:::::::;:::;===:====~: • '.; St"u b e I St ree ttl,J. e : ' 3IAf 20, ;'i'HOUSE " ,"; , forapainlesstreatmentor '" NOTICE 10 ______------:; ----- • .1 ~ Windhoek . ' ~ ":, .. ' ,;. ,J.'- • ~' " 1:- corns, nail PLQblems etc. . . < ' .: j ,. .,. .." ." ,",' ' .. WE AUCTION, "-~ You will enjoy it! T~e telepflo~e number of the , PR0PERTY AND·' , Forappdlhtment • ' ~bafo- Work Centre and Nursery HOUSES 1 phone: 31077 has been changed and is.nDW the , . FOR A SMALL '· , . ' COMMISSION;: ' . ' " r' . . same as that of the)~:Ssoi:iation " ; . }~ _'", C1~ .. ' .,.!... -~ .fOfthe Handicapped iriSWAtNamibia . .' , FOR SALE .r- . TEL. 2-6~; 2-2930 ., VW Variant 1 600 TL in good- ' namely 061·37JiOCl, . -AlH:lVl:30:18 running order. . R800,000 . n~ s. . 'Ii e h;9 ') I T ' !;:~:' ';. . liIIi" i ~ rii ' 5 Qs" excl GST. As is. Phone Christine: :,DO ~ y '<,} i: I ~ '" '~:.;.: ; ', Tel : 36970 - office _... ."_ .OU, WANT ,. 23843...-...chome' - . J . . .. "..;..<,~, ~~.,g ...... _. ""r. ~."';::-t..... ~....- c---.• r, Ov~ BECOMc E ' .:r. . " "' "~ ~ A ;:~J~O, URN' ALlSTe , .. J , Timberlane" ZOne •.. •, ~ CENTRCat Ed No 342 , PA de Wet. ·' IN tHE MAGISTRATE'S COURT. a~so supply a curriculuni vita~ and (LewiS) , : -geometric ' Street , kATUTURA, WindhoeR.;oJ ._· 8 GoOdFeeling, ' curve:!.' . FOR THE PISTRICJi OF WINDHOEK ' JteileClr:lOoe. number or ~ ( (:LB(u~ ~.g! !W'{ g fi:lrh .a J :I .~I~ FURTHER take notice that the Ap HELD AT WINOHOEK can be contacted for an interview plication wiU be made14 (fourteen), 9 Fail to use . 4 Did one's > -: 10 Prepar.e the ' ~""'1iiir . days after pij61ication hereof, by tile 1:: befor.r:r=trdiY· March 21 )'8~ .. ~\. ' In the matter between . ,. '.' ~'-' "'.;' .. " . '- ,~ '. -, "', eggs 5 Drive said Mr Jacobus Quidp Appollus, til' '" - ,'. PLEASE NOTE: - ',. . ,- Missile tlMBEIi INDUSTRIES (PrY) lJD --11- _~. _. . - ", , 12 England. 6 theUcencing Board.cifWindhoekfor Execution Creditor " poetically . ' shelter the issuing of necess;u:y Ii~ence ( 13 Chicken gravy 7 Briton's DATEDatWINDHOEKthis 1f)thdayof and additive .weapon 15 HavinKnothing 11 Wor-Id W81'U MARCH 1986, -. ;~ ". MRS SM VAN DER WESTHUIZEN LORENTZ & BONE '.: -", ,. to do with wiruiers Executton Debtor II Portrayal 13,Tc!p Attorneys for Applicant ' . -', 19 Eastern Ie NOVello the, Standard .Bank Chambers, - . NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION - cununerbund actor . Kaiser Street, . Zo Lingerie 16 Hoop group: WINDHOEK purchases . abbr. IN EXECUTION OF A JUDGEMENT ofthe %1 RwHlown horse 17 Jazzman's job MAGISTRATE'S COURT for the DISTRICT OF WINDHOEK, given on 27th November, 1985 in the abovementioned case, a IN THE SUPREME COURT Judicial Sale by Public Auction will be held OF SOUTH WEST AFRICA of the following, on the 5TI;t OF APRIL , 1986 at 10hOO at the premises of .the Messenger of the Court, Erf 12, being 29 In the matter between Omuramba Road , EROS, WINDHOEK. SWACLOTH WHOLESALE (PrY) lJ~ Plaintiff 1X TOYOTA COROLLA SPRINTER - WHITE - CBR 62&8. and CONDITIONS OF SALE: ONHOKOLO STORE 1. The sale will be held without reserve Defendant and the goods will be sold to the highest BLOOM COUNTY bidder. . 2. The goods will be sold 'VOETSTOOTS'. ---'----.., NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION 1OIlt4Y'TIE /IKJIU.P 15 ' 3. Payment shall be made in cash or by STltI. REElIN& fKOtt1 Bank Guaranteed Cheque, Ye5TE/(fll.ff'5 /tft57E7(f(J(J5 A SALE IN EXECUTION will be held by Dated at WINDHOEK on this the 5th day of ht9IptJ~ IN ~!. . public auction at 10hOO'on TUESDAY, the MARCH, 1986. .: ~ . 15th APRIL , 1986 at the premises of Plaintiff's Attorney " ONHOKOLO STORE, OSHAKATI, at which LORENTZ & BONE . there will be sold in execution as a result Standard Bank Chambers of an attachment made on the 18th Kaiser Street, February, 1986, under aWrit of Execution PO Box 85 dated 29th November, 1985, by the WINDHOEK abovenamed SWACLOTH WHOLESALE REF" MRS OM TARR (PrY) LIMITED againSt ONHOKOLD STORE ID467 (Defendant) . 1 X FORD F250 TRUCK, REG NO SBA 1546 " ~ AFFlIiMlmVE , TERMS: 'Voetstoots' c~h to th~ highest Published' by'the ·pro ~U.HllVf1D WHIIr. bidder, prietors, The Free Press of 6R1N6 111M IN. f(J((1 \ Dated at WINDHOEK on this,the 12th day Namibia (Pty) Ltd~ 104 \ of MARCH, 1986. . Leutwein St~t Windhoek. PFKOEP&CO Printed by . Johq, ~einert per: (Ply) Ltd, '49 Stuebel Street. ; ~ ATTORNE~ FOR PLAINTIFF, 1st Floor, ACme Corner. .' Windhoek. The' copyright Kasino Street · ,[... on all material -in 'this' issue PO Box 3516 ' " ,..'. :- rests with The Namibian and WINDHOEK the writers thereof. 18. THE NAMIBIAN FRIDAY March 21 1986 FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH by Frank Wessels SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW'S MEETING AT GREYVILLE, DURBAN RACING HISTORY Cheltenham Hill to give her a 1st Race - 1 200 metres 5th Race - 1 900 metres desperately hard-fought one length Cheltenham, England. 5 Classic Mask Marcus 7 Division Belle Wrog'man victory over the veteran, Wayward Indominable Irish mare, Dawn Run, 8 Full Choke Kleinsmit 2 Pendori Van As Lad, with 1985 Gold Cup winner made racing history last week, when 14 Search for Gold Roberts 8 Jungle Lord Forgive and Forget, two and a half she became the first horse to com Danger Horse- lengths away in third. ' 6th Race - Kingscup 1 600 metres plete the Champion Hurdle 15 Shazam Van As Cheltenham Gold Cup Double. . Comment from Jouley Jongo 3 Clean Break Marcus She took her place amongst the O'Neill: 'What a horse! What a ,6 On The Line Wrog'man 2nd Race - 1 400 metres immortals of steeplechasing with a stayer! She'll race for the next three 9 Fair Value Van As heart-stopping run up in the years! 11 Press Attache Wynne 1 Gondolier Harvey 9 Caludulla Holme 7th Race - Hibiscus Stakes 1 000 Horse-riacing migbt be a big industry, but it's also an in 2 Bold Blaze Marcus teresting parade of characters - not only horse!" peo Could surprise- 4 Divine Forest Nesins pie tool 15 With Distinction Carr 9 '1fojan Princess Roberts 2 Classic Invitation Marcus Could surprise- In racing it takes longer than the spin of a wheel to lose. 3rd Race"":" 1 900 metres 1 Calamity Fair Lloyd 7 Millstream Roberts 10 Volatile Odendaal 8th Race - 1 900 metres 2 Another Sovereign Wynne '} , Livelly Wynne One to watch- 6 Jamaicos Demain Van As 4' County Mayo Marcus 8 Benefact~r Nesins 4tb Race - 1 000 metres 9tb Race - 1 600 metres 3 Second Lieutenant Roberts 12 Love Charm, 'Marcus , 5 Spanish,Grove Marving 7 Heavenly Way Roberts I , Acumen Marcus 2 Political Pet Wynne . 1- , . SELECTIONS FOR TOMORROW'S MEETING AT GOSFORTH ,PARK , ' '" ;... "" 1st Race - 1 400 metres 5tlt Race - 1 400 metres 9 Filmfan ' Freedman 3 Replicadera Coetzee 2 Jungle Echo Van Wyk 4 Wayward Wind Leisher 1 Believe It Jupp ~ 4 Sattire Sham 6tb Race - 2 000 metres 2nd Rp.ce - 1 400 metres ~ . 3 Bush Pilot Coetzee 6' ", Desert Legend Leishe.r 2 .. Sun Palace , VanWyk 9 Metro Jet Freedman " 4 Buckhouse Jupp 4 Cloudhigh " Coetzee 1- . 7th Race - 1 000 metres 3rd Race - 2 000 metres 1 Gallo's Gold Sham .;- 1- 14 Zicke Zacke R Waterson 2 Sweet 1feat Coetzee 3 Good Mover Coetzee 5 Knightwatch Waterson 12 Three Line Whip G Waterson 8th Race - 1 000 metres 4th Race - 2 000 metres 2 Tucaman Coetzee 3 Arrow Hawk Coetzee 8 Idolmaker VanWyk . 11 Mister Money Turner 1 Rule By Sword Rhodes. 16 White Rajah Sterley 9th Race - 1 400 metres A HIGH-FLYING Frankie Fredericks on his way to setting a new under 2 Retribution Coetzee . 19 record of 7,37' metres during the Stanswa Namibian Championships 1 Kazakh Lover Curling ~ last weekend. 7 Dusty Gent Magui - Fredericks also set new times in the 100 and 200 metres and was nam ed Victor Ludorum for the Championships. After the meeting, Fredericks RACE 6 - Syd Garrett Handicap run Mill Haven & Knock On Punch - was tbe only athlete named in two different teams, the Senior and Junior 5/ 1 at Milnerton 2 000 metres First Choice - 6/1 teams for tbe South African Championships. War Raider - 6/1 1 Hawkins Sutherland 2 Lucinius Verne Hawkins - 8/1 3 War Raicier Fourie Super Fortress - 8/1 4 First Choice Fortune Form Review: 5 Midnight Seller Hatt Red Robe races over his right distance and looks hard to ATTENTIONI 6 Dance Attendance Reeves ' beat at the weights. 7 Mill Haven G Puller Dance Attendance has top-class form' and must be 8 Red Robe Schlechter respected. Mag~olia King has top-class form in PE. He ALL BOARD 9 Knock On Punch Fordred should run well. War Raider disappointed last time but 10 Magnolia King Levy had good form before that. Hawkins needed his last race SAILORS! 11 Super Fortress RPuller badly. He should'improve. YIl'St Choice is always a danger : . if allowed to go to the front. Knock On Punch need his Latest betting: last race badly. He has a chance if he recaptures his best SLALOM BOARD Red Robe - 2/1 form. Mill Haven stays well and runs well for Garth SAILING REGATTA Dance Attendance - 5/2 Puller. in " ' LODERITZBUCHT .. ~~rlng the Easter weekend: • ' -, ~, ~~'. r· •... \ -':'; . . _. +. , " ::' March··29th ari,d March' 30th ." Vii'S, Betamax . Orga,niS~d ' ~V the', DTS, L " ta'pes and For further details --. ,:, KHOMASDAl, machines and please phone: , 'BORGWARD.ST , J MARTINe:..... Tel: 28341: TEL. 35969 TV's for hire or A RECHTER --; Tel: 36870 . WINDHOEK. Business hours: 9 am - 8.30 pm ______~ ____~~--~------~I'Clfl1r------, -, -~------T-H-E-N-A--M_I_B_rA_N__ F_R~ID_A_Y_M __ ar_ch_2_1_1_98_6 ____ 19 THE YOUNG PRODIGY of played for Italy, but instead took out World Cup finals. Italian extraction sipped an Belgian nationality. The 31-year-old defender was orange juice and quietly explain- His delicate skills soon,had soccer banned fo r three years for his part in . , ed why Belgium have a better mad adolescents chanting his name, the bribery scandal - his sentence chance than most of making an while his Latin looks quickly made was latercutto 15 months -after ad impact in the World Cup final. him a fi rm favourite with yo ung mitting paying bri bes to ensure Stan- Belgian girls. . dard Liege, the club he then captain 'It's because we are real pro fes Comparisons with the Argentine ed, won the 1982 League sionals, not spoilt playboys; said En superstar, Diego Maradona follow Championships. zo Scifo, Anderlecht's 20-year-old ed as Scifo displayed the full range of But last September, after the ban pocket dynamo, more recently dubb his talents at the 1984 European soc had expired, Thijs brought Gerets ed the 'Belgian Maradona'. cer championships in France. back from disgrace to bolster a shaky Scifo's precocious talent could il This season though, Scifo has lost Belgian defence. luminate the World Cup stage in a little of his shine and openly admits Veterans Franky Vercauteren and Mexico if the gifted midfielder finds he is paying the price for too much Jan Ceulemans, also remain the key his best form. ' fame too early. members of the Thijs squad. He is fast becoming the standard Pressure, press critiCism and his The absence of skip'per bearer of manager Guy Thijs' side own complacency combined to rob Ceulemans proved decisive at I;:.lche which, until recently, has lacked a lit him of bis touch and his form tailed last month, when Belgium were tle in terms of personality and expres off so dramatically at one stage, that beaten 3-1 by fellow-qualifiers.spain sion, both in and off the pitch. . Thijs threatened to drop him., in ·their first w,arm-up match. This is,.due in part to Thijs' But the determined mid fielder has 'Ceulemans is a great player, con managerial,philosophy of forging.a battled on, confident of a return to sistent, tough and determined. He close-k nit team and not tolerating form. can really hold a,team together', said prima donnas. '1 have been'playing badly, but I Thijs, adding ti t'l·i·ckil'y that he dislik B.W off 4uty,-the players appear Ip am learning to handle the pressure edsinglingout 'srars:ifr,(1jinthesquad. adhere strictly to their national while making my game more ag Ceulemans, capped 54 times, was manager.:s ethical code. They shun gressive and.incisive; he said. '1 am named 1985 Footb-aHer·ofthe Year '!n publicity; never feature in sex, drug sure I can pull out of this bad patch .' _.Belgium (!,nd l).as had.asupe(p s~on or alcohol 'sqmdals and conduct for Mexico. with Bruges. their private lives)ehind firmly clos- '1 know I am young and 'that Vercauteren, at'29, and with 45 , ed doors. Mexico will be hard. Some of our caps, is also ~o stranger to the inter Their 'low profile' approach may Group B opponents have a very' national arena and knows exactly be acorisequence of the 1982 bribery tough, physical game and there is im what Belgium will have to do to scandal which rocked the sport and mense psychological pressure on me' achieve most in Mexico. the nation. to prove myself. 'We 'will need to playa faster, more The Belgian stars appear not to 'But I am used to hard games and 'daring game', he said. 'We will pro seek superstar status and the trapp think I can handle it; he said. bably,perform better against Mexico ings associated with it. Scifo is no Scifo is also keen to play in Italy than against Iraq or Paraguay, where exception. ' before his career ends and has we risk not taking them seriously 'It's har(i getting used to being already signed a contract, giving In enough', he told Reuters. stopped in the street every time 1 go ternazionale of Milan first option. Thijs agreed. 'We obviously want out: he said. 'For a while 1 became a should he decide to leave Anderlecht. to go as far as possible, but I'm not recluse: . Eric Gerets, a former skipper of dreaming about winning the World Scifo, the son of a Sicilian im the Belgian side, may once have Cup - the first aim is just to get past migrant, began his association with thought he would never play again, the first round', he said. Anderlecht at 14' and could have let alone appear for his nation in the SAPA--'Reuter Gaseb on the move United vs_U ~mpires ANDRE SMUTS in a spot of bother from'a delivery by Greg Small dur ing las1 Saturday s coitreiltious first leaglte"cricket match between":lJ.~itl1d and Defence. ' Defence won the'match by 63 runs on the first innings but several heated incidents betweenUnited players and Chairman of the Umpires Associa tion Mr Neil Allen somewhat soured the match. Several dubious umpir ing decisions, what Qne United player described as diabolical, led to some heated moments on the field. . '. Mr Allen said after the match he had been threatened by a United player and would deliver a full report to the Cricket Union regarding the ",; behavior of certain players. The threat that allegedly was made re~arded the notion that umpires along with players should be answerable for their actions on the field. This idea along with a grading system for umpires has long been,espous ed to help uplift the general standard of umpiring in the country. PANORAMA Take-aways', W,anderer's " We have the freshest squad FbR THE first time in the history FISH AND CHIPS , of the Toyota Club Rugby Cham-. pionships, a Namibian team will be participating. Wanderers of Win~, dhoek will play in the Durban tour nament along with, big name teams like Despatch, Tukkies, Roodepoort, Ikeys, Shimlas, Dur ban Collegians and Maties. the Wanderers squad for the tourna ment is: Andre Stoop, Doug Jef frey, 'Wimpie van der Westhuizen, Tos Blaauw, Manie Ge1denhuys, Theo Grunewald, Herman Davin" Joosde Waal, Johan Venter, Chris Senekal, Tom Garforth, Tony Head (captain), Arra van der - .' :---..:;...::..::..:_------.- ; ----_. .---_ .. ;:: Merwe, Chris van der Merwe and Julian Baard. The reserves are Crisp'; bread a'nd delicious take~aways Danie Davin, Leon Peters, Patrys Swari.epoel, Kallie Buitendach and straight from the oven Mike Sittman. The , team manager is J apie OPEN DAILY FROM 06bOO - 22-hOO Coetzee; the coaches are Mr Roy BENJAMIN Gaseb on the move for Orlando Pirates during their con Bellingham and Mr Bill van Zyl Tel. 38624 vincing 2 - 0 victory against African Stars in the final of the Coca Cola and the club president Mr Dan Top Four_tournament at. the Katutura Stadium last Saturday. Louw. 104, Gobabis Rd. Klein Win~ho ek '20 THE NAMmIAN FRIDAY Match 21 1986 Top-level contact for national league BY DAVE SALMON ,Mates. Stars will play three matches in ' A HIGH LEVEL Bophuthatswana over the Easter Bophuthatswana soccer delega Weekend. In their first match they tion this week visited Namibia play the Castle Cup Champions, 'but notably, they did not meet Benfica, in the next match they tackle M and R Mmbatho Kicks, the cur representatives of the controlling rent league champions and in their body, Nasa. last match they play Green Acres Rather the delegation held Wanderers, the Top Eight Champion ' talks with African Stars regar of Champions. ding a three match tour to Two matches will be played in Bophuthatswana at the end of Mmba,tho and the other in the month and had an informel Garankua. meeting with the NNSL regar During Wednesday's'meeting bet ding an 'international' sometime ween the NNSL and the delegation, in October. a challenging stance was taken by both sides regarding an 'interna- The foreign delegatio'n consisted , tional' between the two countries. of two . ' 'members of In 1984 at the Opening of the so Bophuthatswana~s'Sport Board, Mr called Zebra Games, Namibia drew Davidson' -Molot'o · ·and Mr Gert their match against Nkan, th~a6phuthatswima Profes Bophuthatswana one-all but the sionarSoccer League's (Bopsol) Mr delegation pointed out that it had Bill McGarry (Director of coaches), been against Bophuthatswana's na Mr David Mashishi (Appeal Board) tional Schools team and not a full and Mr Norman Sechele (PRO), strength national side. The delegation spent only a few BANDIKE Namaseb of Orl~ndo Pirates has the ball kicked out fr~m under him by African Stars' defender "Such a team contended Mr Mkan hours in Windhoek on Wednesday Aliu Hummel during last Saturday's Top Four final. OP dominated the match throughout, winning two-nil would be far too strong for a Nami before flying back to Mmbatho in after a 1 - 0 half-time lead and African Stars must now be eager to field their new signing Dawid Snewe from bian team. their privately hired jet: Black Africa to help alleviate their goal scoring problems. However, the two divided Nami bian national teams, the Nasa XI and Mr McGarry, a former coach of the NNSL XI both gave Tianskei a English First Division teams knowledge ofthose concerned with Mr Nkan said he was pleased with eluded their second 'scoop' in a mat soccer lesson when they toured here Wolfhampton, Ipswich, Newcastle Namibian soccer and to establish a the visit and all indictions were that ter of weeks while the controlling in January and Transkei are the pre . United and Watford, and a former working relationship with those peo further contact would be made in the body, Nasa has merely been an sent Inter State champions which in national team coach of both Saudi ple. Mr McGarry was also a member near future. observer· ' eludes Bophuthatswana, something Arabia and Zambia, said the visit had of the England squad at the 1954 African Stars, in sealing a deal to Stars recently organised the highly which the local soccer represen been undertaken to gain first hand World Cup inS'Yitzerland. play in 'Bophuthatswana, have con- successful matches agaiIist Ace tatives were quick to point out. I. Frankie's hattrick FRANKIE FREDERICKS, (3000m steeple-chase for women Namibia's promising young sprint U21 - 10:08,6), Jakkals Pretorius star did not disappoint last weekend (discus boys U19 - 46m), K Luther during the Stanswa National (discus girls under 21 - 38,48), J du Athletics Championships when'JIe 1- Plessis (javelin men U21-57,58), Ig wenl Sbe ti~ tter tHail whitt Was ex na Bntha (100m girls Ui6 : '12,2), pected from hiin by establishing Carina Engels (100m girls U19-12,1) three new under 19 records. and Swaiks A team (4 X 100m relay t.. Before the championships, he was girls U16 - 49,2). ·tipped to set new standards in the 100 Fredericks' record in the 200 ~ .,- and 200 metres sprints which he un metres came after his time of 20,8 duly did but be added the long-jump /" during the Sasol Athletics meeting ~- "'-'- record to his list of achievements its recently. That time must still be I,. I well. mtified by the records coinmittee but I, By accounting for three of the 11 willin all probabilty be the new stan records established during the cham dard. The old record of21,0 seconds I ,". pionships, Fredericks was named the was held, by Gerhard Barn.ard. I Victor Ludorum and also received After the championships three the R100 prize for the best p.erfor different teams to represent Namibia mance by a junior. at South African Championships His records were 10,4 in the 100 were announced. THE BOPHUTHATSWANA soccer delegatiOli piCtured with members of the NNSL this week.' metres, 20,9 in the 200 metres and The junior team will participate in At thll back from the left are Mr Oscar Mengo (NNSL), Mr Bill McGarry, Mr Rusten Mogane (NNSL), '7,37 metres for the loug-jump. the Saambou SA Junior Champion Mr Norman Sechele and-Mr David Mashishi. In the'front are Mr Gert Nkan, Mr Stanley Kozonguizi (NNSL) Although his 7;37 in the longjump ships in Bloemfontein on 4 and 5 and 'Mr Davidson Moloto. esisily beat the 7.30 metre South April, the,Under 21 team will travel African qualification requirement to Potchefstroom on March 31 for (3000m) and Eben van Heerden van Vuuren Oong-jump and 4 X jump). for the Sanlam Open Cha'mpion theHolidaylnns SA Championships (3000m steeple-chase). Van Vuuren 100m) and ' Ansie ,Gildenbuys Boys U19: Frankie Fredericks ships, I.le Will-only participate in the 'and the senior team consisting of on , and Van Heerden however will have (javelin). (100m, 200m, long-jump and 4 X , 'two 'Sprint events as two heats, two ly two athletes will go to Germiston to pass fitness 'tests this weekend). Girls D19: carina Engels (100m 100m), M.Dandu (400m, 4 X 400m semi-finals and two finals will be for. the Sanlam SA 'Championships Juniors; Girls H16: Igna Boths and 200m), lhIdie Grobler (200m and 4'X 100m), Piet Swiegers (800m, more than enough for him to con- on April Uand 12. ' (100m, 200m and 4 X lOOm'relay), and 4OOm), A1ette.de WaaJ (400m 1500m and 4 X 4OOin). Desiderius tend with. " The ·teams are; ' Senior: Santie Rita Jansen Van Vuuren (~oom, and 800in), Celma Theron (shotput Baffrath (400m, 800m and 4 X The' Victrix Ludorum went to Kruger (400 ·metres) and Frankie 400m and 4 X 10f)m),-Barista and discus) 'and Alette , Vermaak 400m); Willem Engelbrecht (llOin 'Irudie Grobler, another under 19 FrederickS (lOOm and 200m). ' Nel (80m hurdles, 200m , (shotput). hurdles, 4f!Om.hunQes,,, X 100m and athlete who established a new record Uniler 21: Wilma· van hurdles, long· jump Boys U17: Ther.on Human (100m, 4 X 4C)Qm), Wimpie Louw (high of 55,0 seconds in tbe 400 metres. ' (javelin and discus), 200m Iln,d 4 X 100m), Heiko von • 'the other ·seven records '. and 4 X 100m), jump, long-jump, 110m hurdles and Marlene Pape~fllss Thea Jansen .Ludwiger(l00m, 200m, 400m and 4 ' 4 X 100m), K van Tonder (10 km e~tablished by Evan , " X 100in), 'E van Neel (100m and 4 X walk), Jakkals Pretorius (Shot-put, ' l00m),Ztoots(800m,1500mand4 discus and hammer-throw), H de X 100m), Eric Oosthuizen (5 km Wet (javelin) and Jannie Jobs (800m, walk) andRyno van der Smit (high- i500m and 4 X 400m). CORELICKS Only 7 days 'to your EASTER WEEKEND Are you prepared? Whatever your travelling neeps or outdoor ..... re quirements - we stock what you are looking for at af tordable prices. R BOCK (No 351) of Ella du Plessis and A Steenkamp (No 70) of Swaiks lead the field i., tlle 1500 metres Tel: 37700 . 119, Kaiser Street steeple-chase for boys under 17 during the Stanswa National Championships I~tweekend. '