...... ~ T(!)'[)AV: 'BOYCOTIERS WIN HOUSING VICTORY *'LIBERTINE ON· WARPATH * '3 e ~) . _ _ '. . ' . . , . 6

FNDCUNI)ER. . FIRE- Controversy over-pos.tfor 'white' South African- . . - . :c '

GWEN LISTER !itf A MAJOR row is brewing about a new appointment at the parastatal First Natlonal Development Corporation (FNDC). The corpOration,' accused of a 'whites-only' attitude- iri the past, appe~s not to be departing from previous practices in this regard, desPite a promised 'new deal'. . At the centre of the controversy is ence that the cotporation would be the advertising of the post for a pub­ entirely dismantled, but it later tran­ lic relations. officer who will be re­ .' spired that it would remain, possibly, quired to ' 'repr~sent the FNDC at all in a changed fOrIn, .and resort under official functions" and to "defme the envisaged national development the impact and implications'of gov­ ' bank. . ernmental agreements and member­ Approached ~or comment, Paul ship of organisations such as Sacu, Shipanga, public relations officer, the SADCC, the Comm~nwealth, etc, said'he was'" shocked" at the news. on the functioning ofthe FNDC". He said he and his colleague, Isak UnconfirIlled reports allege that Gowaseb, had already met on Tues­ an appointment to the post of public day morning with Trade and Industry relations officer has already been Minister Ben Amathila to express made, in the person of Minnie Ven­ their disquiet about the move. ter, a South African. Shipanga said in the past he and The cOlporation already ha,s in its 90waseb had frequently made repre­ employrtwopu.blicrelations officer$;' . s~ntatlolls to the FNDC that the two Paul Shipanga and IS'ak Gowaseb, be allowed to sit in on management both N~bians , whom, it' appears, committee meetings to provide them were not informed about the move with feedback on the views of Na­

. beforehand. ...- .-< mibians about.the corporation as a The FNDC, also known as Enok, whole. has frequently come under fire in the It was also essential that they do past for 'racist' practices, both in th~ so, he added, since they were also recruitment of staff as well as in ...... required ' to inform the people and assistance to small business persons. COMMANDER-in-chief of the ANC's military wing, Umkhonto we Sizwe, Joe Modis(!, addressing the There we.,re reports after independ- CONTINUED ON PAGE ~ local press yesterday on current political developments in South Africa. On the left is Swapo chief co­ ordinator Moses Garoeb, and on the'right the ANC's Namibia representative, Abbey ChikaJ)e. At the \- -end of the press conference, Garoeb told journalists Swapo and the,Namibian government would not ATTENTION NAMIBIA be intimidated by anyone iIl its support of and relations with the ANC. N.A.N.T.U. NAMIBIA NATIONAL: ~------~~~----~~ . TEACHERS UNION NATIONAL -1989- TEACHERS Boycotters UNION win house (NANTU) EDUCATE TO ",QUT~"'l'~ cost 'war' LffiERATE LIBERATE A ROW over the price ofNasboukor DA'OUO VRIES houses, which has 'been raging at NANTU 'WINDHOEK BRANCH Okuryangava for the last five months, THE African National Congress had taken. a "deliberate decision" may soon be resolyed in favour of MEETING to suspend the armed struggle so as to pa·ve the way for negotiations, boycotting residents. Joe Modise; the commander-in-chief of the ANC military wing, Residents were angered by high Umkhonto we Sizwe, said in Windhoek yesterday. . increases in the cost of houses at Okuryangava, compared with the . m~mb~r Modise, a of the ANC negotiations are taking place", said prices asked by Nasbouko~ for si,mi­ VENUE: Shifidi Secondary School n~tional ~xecutive conuuittee, is Modise .. lar houses at Wanaheda. They con­ visiting Namibia and yesterday briefed It was the prerogative of ANC to demned the increase as unjustified Hall local journalists on current political decide whether the talks had gone on and unfair, and deCided to embark on developments in South Africa, long enough and before adopting a a mortgage boycott in protest. The DATE: Thursday 30 August 1990 - He also held discussions with the different strategy towards resolving residents pointed out that the same . '. Namibian head of state, President the problem in South Africa, he told con!ntcCors luld b~~t the Wanaheda TIME: 15h30 Sam Nujoma, on Tuesday. the press. ' housing dev.elopment, saying prices "TheANC is a peaceful organisa­ . The South African president, FW could not havejumped so 4rastically tion and we have been committed to de Klerk, was "intelligent" enough between the finishing of one !lite and peace for many years;" Modise said. to realise tltere was no alternative to the starting of another...... AGENDA He said in his opinion the suspen­ finding a solution to the country's After investigation by the Minis­ . sion of the armed struggle was not problems but to go to the negotiating try for Local Government and Hous.' "premature". The eradication of table, Modfse commented. ing, which was asked to mediate in 1. Welcome and sbort introduction . apartheid ,was of paramount impor­ "The tountry is ungovernable: TIle the matter, it was decided that the tance, he stated, and it was against situation is explosive. people are not price difference would be wiped out. ·2. Elections , this backdrop that the decision· was paying rent and electricity. There is However, Minister Dr Libertine taken. no other way but toflnd a solp!ion by Amathila stressed she had found "no 3. GeneraJ The ANC would not resume the <\rmcd struggle "for as long as the , CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 / ' ( " ' .•.n. . . ..0 / YOUR DAILY GUIDE TO F.1I'F.NT!

r Angola looks at I:j lL F i econofuicreform\'." ...., <' ••,-1 .. , " ", , ' LUANDA: Angola's parliament begari a four-day meeting on Wednesday, with plans for reforming an economy devasted.by 15 y,~ars of civil war tOl>ping the'agenda, the state newspaper Jornal de Angola said. " . ~..,.. -.f, It said the 'session would hear de­ th~ , ~ouncjl of ministers , ~ad ;,given tails of the 1989~90~conomic ' ~ecov- . the. go-ahead for tax reforms designed , ery: plan', the state budget and the ; to incre,ase goveminent revenue and government's policy outline for the, cut-state .spendip.g this year by 50per year. As the d~qa,te started, tl,lenews­ cent. , ' paper said nine civilians and 17 Upita A full package of economic re­ rebels had been killed in the past five form measures, which has yet to be At least three people were killed during Tuesday night in unrest­ days. , " . . _ '. ,' mil;de .public, has .1;)een 4,escribed as related incidents on the East Rand, the South African Police said yesterday morning. A police --Alhird round of talks between the an austerity plan by those who have spokesperson told Sapa two people were hacked to death in Tembisa and set on rIre. Another was aiso Luanda government ,and the ,US­ seen ii. Among components of the hacked to death at Katlehong. The bodies were discovered outside hostels. More than 500 people backed Dnita rebels opened in Lis­ plan, according to published reports have died in fighting in the Reef townships in the past three weeks. The spokesperson said,police also bon onMonday in an effort to en<;i the and information given to Reuters, is found the body of a man near a hostel in Sebokeng on Tuesday morning. The above picture was taken civil ~ar that has ruilled the 'once- the intended devaluation of ~ kwanza rich countll)'. currency \lIlit to 60 to the US dollar at the.height of the violence in Vosloorus, a township. east of Johannesburg. On the night of August Angola, w~ch gets 90 per cent pf from its present rate of just under 30 22, 38 people died in clashes between lnkatha and ANC supporters. Photograph: Alexander Joe, its revenue from oil production, has to the dollar. Agence France-Presse. . h~ldt? plough !Ibou~ hiM its,income The black market rate, no~ around into defence spending in recent years. 1 800 to the dollar, has reached hlghs ~ress reports earlier in August saiQ 012200. . US · pl~ne cras·h claims 13 Arafat puts plan for . . . ", ' . in worst loss of life i'n Gulf build-up Gulf,· to conference , RAMSTEIN, West Germany: A US Air Force transport plane crew members from Kelly Air Force crashed and burst into flames in West Germany on Wednesday, Base in San Antonio. Texas, Air Force !1pokesperson said. GENEVA: Palestinian leader Vasser Arafat, offering to mediate the killing 13 people in the worst loss of life in the Gulf military build­ up. e-5As ,are being used extens,ively Gulf crisis, proposed in a five-point peace plan on Wednesday that a in the Gulf build-up. often using United N~tions force replace all foreign forces in the Gulf. The gian,t C~5A Gal,axy was being LandstuhlDS Army:¥edical Centre. Ramstein as a stop-over. In a speech read bya representatIve at.a Geneva conference on used as part of the US "Operation The police and the military cordoned More than 75 metres long. they Palestine, he said the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) of­ Desert Shield" to ferry troops and off the crash site as rescue workers can carry either 360 troops, two Ml fered to mediate in the crisis triggered by Iraq's August 2 invasion of equipment to Saudi Arabia and the sifted through the wreckage for bod­ tanks, 16 trucks, six Apache attack Kuwait. The plan would end all sanctions against Iraq and implement Gulf. The first US serviceman to die ies. helicopters or 10 Pershing missiles. them against any state which refused to withdraw from the territories in the Gulf crisis was an Air Force The accident occu~ed eight kil­ Ramstein was the scene of West it occupied. sergeant hit by a truck on a road in ometres from a US chemical weap­ Germany's' worst military air crash "Through this initiative we are seeking to avoid the use of armed Saudi Arabia on August 12. ons depot in Miesau, where poison two years ago, when an Italian jet force and the military solution in treating the. complex issues of the The jet crashed into a field a few gas shells are stored before being ploughed into the crowd at an air region," Arafat said. Arafat left Tunis on Wednesday for Paris where hundred metres (yards) from the end shipped out of West Germany for -show, killing 70 people and causing . he will have talks on the Gulf crisis with French Prime Minister Michel of the runway just after taking off destruction in the Pacific. Local au-' an outcry among West Germans. _Roeard, the PLO leader's aides said. from Ramstein Air Force Base ",est thoritid said the accident had not The Bonn defence ministry an­ of Frankfurt. endangered the chemical arms. nounced on Monday that the United An unidentified man who saw the The crash immediately triggered States had agreed to end military crash told West Gernlan television: !Illgry calls from the pacifist Greens . training flights over West Germany Transkei will vote.on status "I live in the immediate vicinity of party for an end to all military flights below an altitude of300 metres from the airfield. I heard the machine go over Germany and the use of bases next month. PORT ELIZABETH: The Transkel government. has published a draft up. Then the engines stopped. I saw on German soil for the airlift for the * Meanwhile, it is reported from decree for a referendum, aimed at testing Transkeians' views on the a fire and then there were two or three Gulf crisis. Dhahran. Saudi Arabia. that Iraqi homeland's p~ssible reincorporation Into South Africa, 'said military blasts ... •'The military madness has claimed occupation forces have emptied ;1 leader Maj-Gen ~antu Holomisa. "The Transkel will not be an obstacle i: The cause of the crash, which more human lives," Greens member Kuwait's bulging food warehouses :-1 to, the creation of a single, unitary South Africa and slow down the pace of h happened just before 1 am on Wednes­ of parliament Angelika Beer said. and hauled them away to Iraq in truck the advent of a democratic social 'order beneficial to all," he told student : ! day (2300 GMT Tuesday) would be .. Military flights of the Allies, but convoys, travellers said on Wednes~ Civit,as members at the University of Port Elizabeth on Wednesday. He investigated, uS Air Force-spokes­ also those of the Luftwaffe (West day. ' strongly advised the South African government to give homeland parliaments persons in Ramstein said. German Air Force) are redundant One witness, an executive with a deadline "to wind up their business" and devise methods of closing them They said 13 people were killed and dangerous." Kuwait Airways who escaped to Saudi down, in order to prevent conflict, further bloodshed and delays in the and four survivors were in "stable The C-5A was carrying medical Arabia on Tuesday; said troops were negotiation process. and good con4ition" at the nearby supplies, food and maintenance equip­ led to giant warehouses by Iraqi in­ ment to Rhine7 Main Air Force Hase, telligence officers and Palestinian a 20-minute flight away. collaborators. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The 17 people on board were all r:--::::==::::::-'::""" ,i " Cosatu le"aders' in

!,,-J ~"~ trouble over 'spy' - .;~ d ~ ,; JOHANNESBURG: Bail ofR1500 each was extended to three senior :', ' " B f: A officials of the Congress of South African Trade Unions in the ~i ,< T Johannesburg District Court on Wednesday following their arrest on M Tuesday in connection with alleged abduction 'androbperY. Charges t} A f j".- N were not read to .the three - Cosatu general secretary Jay Naitlon, ,t'" assistant general secretary Sydney Mafumadi and the union's medi,. ' . A 'i~ N co-ordinator Baba Schalk. The case will resume in the regional court f- D on October 3. The arrests followed a press conference hastilyconvened i: ;' R by Cosatu on Tuesday after an alleged police spy with a two-way radio :'1 0 B was apprehended by union officials and revealed to the media while he I attempted to conceal his identity. Constable Joseph Maleka was allegedly i ,~ N ,I TfiEJN~MIBIAN ThLitsday, ,Augu~ 30 .1,9903:' Young girl still deaf after assault

RAJAH MUNAMAVA

A STANDARD Five pupil of Otjiwarongo's Karundu Primary School suffered a burst eardrum last week after being slapped on the ear by h,er 'teacher, according to the child's mother, Tjiuari Musutua. · . " Thirteen-year-old Rinaani Musu- her near the 'ear, sending her tum- tua has lost her hearing as a result, a bling and falling on the door hluldle , fuming Mrs Musutua told The Na- . which hurt her. 'I mibian yesterday. The child's mother said she had Approached for comment, Educa- reported the youngster's loss ofhear- j tion Pennanant Secretary Vitalis ing to the headmaster after th'e inci~ . AS from tomorrow, Nasboukor's low-income houSing scheineat Hakahana wiUbe reclassified aSa '~ite Ankarna descnbed the action as crimi- dent, but the child was told to stay on. and services' area. This willmean several financial benefits for residents and, hopefully, an endJo the na1 and said he would advise' the at school unt:il the ear had healed. ' '~ mortgage boycott. . child's parents to pursue the matter The child wQ,s '"mly -taken to the with the police orotherlaw agencies. aactor ·this 'week' after repeatedly Such a case, he added, amounted .complaining about the ear and the ,to assault and the parents would be doctor discovered she'had suffered a Hakahana 'sQlution'. advised to' seek the protection of the burst eardrum, Mrs Musutua said. law, Ankaniaemphasised. 'She.explained that the doctor also He said lUs Ministry would not ' showedthechild'sfatberclottedblood allow teachers to use classrooms as ' in the ear. • 'assault' houses ". The parents have been advised that COmeS with new name Ankama s,aid the case was one'of it Will take'a while for the ear to heal, physical violence and that, under such but the doctor would not say whether THE NASBOUKOR low.inco~e housing p~ojectat Hakahana which has prompted widespread circumstances, the Education Mihis- the child will regain her hearing. An criticism since,its inception and a full-scale mortgage boycott since January, is to be reclassified as a try woUld' stand with the parents. . ' angry Mrs Musutua said what w~s ' NotoI).lYwascoIporalpUnishment saddening was that her child might 'site. and service$' scheme as' from tomorrow. . , ,

- I ... _~ .-. . not allowed at schools but it was also 'not regliln her heanog at all. . " Ari •• (!xhausti ve investigation' , by According to the Miriistry, N~s- madeinthisreg~dandthattheprob- outlawed by·thecountry's coilstitu~<,m, She said if this 'happened; ,she would . the Mini~try of Local Government '. boukor had ..undertaken to look into l~ms of •• seyeral hund,fed' clients,:J •he poiDted out. ',r" ,. ) , .'. seek' legal opinion with a view to and Housing, which ' 'Y:!\S,~ ils,~ed · to' thec;auses ofth~,boycJ)ttllI),aconduc~J ". h,adalxeadyk1?een resolved; :, ,:'i . Mrs Musutua said yesterday her Suing .the teacher. ' " arb,itr,ate,in the :D'6ycott ~disilUte, 'd~­ ,. ~oor-to~d~of ~fi.~O I,l to ~cor4 and ~.~ ! ;~ ~etsite a'nd- serVice' tCclassificli. . child arrived for lessons at a class- Mis Mumtua asked how a teacher cided~ the residents did indeed have .'1 remedy the legitimate grievances of tion was in recognition of the exist- ~ room under a teacher whom she iden- ~ could assault someone of her child's " ,grounds for com,plaint and that the all its clients". ing site's low standard ofinfrastruc- t tifie'd,'asi,Mhesee ~~4, ; 5'T '~" ~ 1' age{ ~ ".i ~1:: .. ; ~ ,"~' (,;,-', site did not deserye Il,f?nnal housing , . \ The. ¥¥~ter -1'?'lf5e,s~~. ~ ati~f}c.~,,~ ,: ' tpr~ ft;~~!qp,~ep! ~and the poo~ size : Thc'child)was 'holdmg a sh~et of '" " She .Ill,so appealed to the govern;; label. . ~,'~" . . 'hon-' that good ,progres l hld -been>".." ~ and 'constructIOn of the dwellings. I cardboard in her hand which . she ment to look into casc;s of assault by . ,i The reclassification would in effect , nonn~lly u~ed to ~*e . ~omel cut., . ,t~flCher!l,addjngtiierec9u~dbemany 'I , make it an assistedself-help'housing. , tings, ' ~~r moUt~ expl!ipled. ·· .' mpre siinilar cases at schook > project, said Amathila. ' When the child entered the class- The teacher concerned, Muesee NujOlTla to take partin , This would entitle residents to a room, the teacher asked whose it was Kaoti, l:onfirmed he had slapped the current jj;,terest rate of five per cent before gtabbing it and throwing it t child bllt would not be drawn into I on their mortgage loans as opposed outside. , . giving de~ails on the matter. He sl\id i t01he present· rate oFT,S per cent: The child· apparently wep.t out to . he woilldratherwaittohear about the I Frontline 'States stimmit They would benefit from the off- collect her c'ardboard and when she . child'sccnditionfromnerfutherbefore i setting of professional fees rendered ~d the teacher reportedly slaiJpCd commenting. ' I by Nasboukor against the subsidy it PRESIDENT Sam Nujoma will travel to Zambia to attend the 1 received from the government for '1 Frontline States Summit to be held in Lusaka on September 1, CONT. FROM PAGE 1 " community development. In addi­ \ according to a statement released by the Ministry of Foreign tion they would be provided with Affairs. specialised support, training and eyidence that: t}1e price. differences ess of revising its pricing policy, President Nujoma will be accom­ ment.ofZimbabw~ had been the first a ssi s tan~ e by Nasboukorifresidents were the result of profiteering by s:aid the Minister. panIed by Foreigp, Minister Theo­ to respond to this, appeal.l)ositiv~ly . wished to improve dwellings them­ Nasboukor" . Nasboukor would have to find i selves. '. R800 OOQ to offset the reductiQn • Ben Qurirab and other 'senipr offi-. All Nanlibian 'passport holders She said they were caused by 1 cials. therefore no longer needed a.-visa to Amathila pointed out thatthere- . increases in construction. costs in house prices ·at Olruryangava, '~ The Ministry also ' ~oupced it enter Zimbabwe. ' classification - effective from tomor­ which had inflated other costs she went on. was making efforts to ease visa re­ The countries with 'which the row • would' arn,ount to a fmancial nonnally calculated as a fixed This would be done by " estab­ quirements for Namibians travelling Ministry 'is still negotiating 'visa' saving·of some' R567 500 in capital per<;.entag~ of con,struc,tion costs. lished.and justifiable means, as abroad. It had'requested govemments exemptions with are: cost'and a saving 'on loan interest of' To prevent the situation recur- also happens sometimes in the whose citizens are exempted from Angola, Austria, · Belgium, about Rl,6 inillion over tlle average I ring, Nasboukor was in the proc- private sector". . visa requirements to enter Namibia Botswan,a, Britain, Canada, Federal' loan tenn . of 20 years. Individual ,to extend the same privilege to Na­ , RepUblic of Germany, Fr;mce, Hoi­ benefits would be relayed by Nas­ W4TCll OUT FOR OUR BUMPER inibian tourists and business travell­ land, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Lichten­ boukor as soon as all accounts had ers. stein. Luxembourg, Mozambique, been revised, said'the Minister. . BIRTHDAY EDITION ON FRIDAY The Foreign Ministry said it was Nordic countries, Switzerland, Tan­ • See also'stories on pages 1, 8 pleased to announce that the govern- zama, USA, USSR and Zambia. arid 9. '

Faculty of Arts

defending the FNDC was impossible them had seen the advertisement fonnedy been herd by Billy Typist without the necessary infonnation. in a Sunday newspaper, and de­ Marais, and had been vacant sinCe Their requests hadbeen denied, spite many inquiries at the corpo- . then. Requirements: Matric with one year Secreta'rial . he said, and the FNDC manage­ ration, their questions had been "All I can say is that we also Certificate and two years' relevant experience. ment committee was' still 'whites avoided. , heard the rumour, about Venter's The candidate should be competent at typing in oruy', If Minnie Venter was ap­ Manager John Rogers said he appointment)", burheknew noth­ English, while th~ ability to type in other pointed to the post, .as was ru- knew nothing ab~ut it, despite ing further since he merely proc­ language's of Namibiawili be an' advantage, moured, this would merely per­ the fact that he, too, was a mem­ essed the applications while it petuate the 'whites-only' charac­ ber of the FNDC management was up to senior management to Job desc~iption: The incumber.1t will provide typ­ ter of the ' ~C hien!tchy. H~ comm*ee. , ' decide. Minder added that he had .:ing servicEls .for a number of departments in the was also concerned that a non ~ Describing the . situation . as been requested to advertise the Faculty of Arts. " . Namibian would de.al with issues •• sCl,Uldalous" , Shipanga said the post, wbich: he'had done, and he concerning the SADCC and other short expiry date for applications said all applications would be Date of commencement: As soon as possible. African initiatives. . for the post (31 August) also indi­ considered. He added that noth­ Closing date: 24 August 1990. ' Shipanga two-and-a-half years. He holds a son of the FNDC, Bob Meiring, Gowaseb) from applying for the " diploma in Public Administration was in South Africa and could not post. . . , ,I, and Law from Yugoslavia, as well be reached for comment. Simi­ He said the short expiry date as qualifications in ~ociology and . lady, the managing director, fot: applications was because 4\.University of Namibia . ·Political Sciem;e. His colleage, Hennlq.g van Wyk, was away. management wanted the post filled Isale Gowaseb, had been employed The FNDC's Leon Minder, quickly. He added that prefer­ l\lIll-:-n TIlE NATIONTlmOllGiI EDliCATION at the FNDC for aliout thre~-and- responsible for the placing of the ' ence would be given to Namibian a-half years. , advertisement, said the post of citizens when the appointment lliE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB When asked, he said the two of senior public relations officer had was made: S2680 / P232 } __ 4 Thursday August 30 199cO THE NAMIBIAN IIliiyiEEiEIVlSillOIiNiylOINliGiHlyiiiI ISh58: Programme Schedule Ridge , falls in love with an heiress 18hOO: News whose, wealth makes him 18h05: Children's Bible uncomfortable. 18h09: Dodo, the Kid from 19h32: ' Panorama Outer Space A 16calproduction about Namibia 18h21: Educational and its people. Programmes 20h04: Whose Baby? Are mothers really 21hOO: News necessary? 21h31: Coa<;h (New) This seven-part series loolcs at child A comedy series. Hayden Fox is the psychiatrist Dr John Bowlby's work veteran coach of the MinnesotaState and explores the precious bond that University football team, and faces exists between mothers and their the toughest challenge of his - children and examines what happens career... being a father to his 18-year­ when that bond is broken. old daughter, Kelly, who has enrolled "Making the Bonds" , at the University. , Child psychiatrist Dr John BQwlby 21h58: Soko 5113 believes that children need the constant " Auftragsarbelt" love and care of one adult in order to Kriminalmeisterin Katrin Rieger von develop as 'stable individuals. Nature der Soko verliebt sich an cineOl . has decreed that the chiefcare-giver feuchtfrOhlichen Abend in, Xaver should be the mother. Bowlby's Berger, einen t8-jiihrigenMotorrad­ conclusions are backed up by archi,:,e Fan. , film of child and ,animal studies. 22h46: Secret Lives of THE African National Congress military commander Joe Modisetook a strong stand at a press briefing 18h46: Peaceable Kingdom , Machines in Windhoek yesterday over the current violence sh~ng South Africa's.toWDships.md'the role of the "Lonewolf', "Secret life of the South African Defence Force. (See story page 1, and below). Above: South African riot police stand in Rebecca' is forced to compromise on vacuum cleaner'; front of ANC supporters, preventing them from clashing with a group of Inkatha supporters from a an inaccurate magazine article, while hostel. Photograph: Trevor Samson, AgenceFrance-Presse. ' -TODAY'S WEATHER ~' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 .. ANC WANTS PEACE THE Weather Bureau's forecast for Namibia for today: , , _ , ' • Fine and warm but hot'ln the north and In the Namlb.'U Will be cooler " way of formuiating a new Members ofthe fonner 32 Battal­ defence minister Magnus Malan over In the south today. Coast partly clou~y and cold with fog patches but fine constitution," the ANC leader reit- " ion (consisting of Namibians and having declared 27 townships on the and mild in, the SOQth. Wind moderate south-westerly but strong south- erated. foreign African nationals), who had Reef "unrest areas". He said this , ~asterly in,the south. " ,_ "Qur understanding of the sus­ been deployed ,in Natal, were now action was uncalled for and "inap­ pension of the anned struggle is that taking sides and participated in the propriate' , . Such measures were not there will be no shooting between killing of the people, he said. "This conducive to finding solutions for Umkhonto we Sizwe and the South is a conspiracy" . the problems facing South,Africa, he ~ SA lodges complaint African Defence Force;" he stated. He said the ANC was prepared to reiterated. Commenting on the present violence meet everyone, inclUding Inkatha's "100 declaration, we believe, serves in South Africa's black townships, Gatsha Buthelezi, in the interest of to hide the complicity ofthe police in Modise said: "De Klerk knows where Inkatha to resolve the South African· the carna.ge, of which we have evi­ over alleged assault the violence comes from ... and must problem. "We have met De Klerk dence, " stated Modise. put an end to it." who is responsible for our oppres­ He said there was an urgent need to "It is no secret that Inkatha and its sion," he added. democratise South Africa. on two holidaymakers warlords are responsible for the vio­ But, the ANC resented the idea of He reiterated the ANC's commit­ lence. Why can't De Klerk use Sec­ being forced to meet with Buthelezi, ment to the sanctions campaign and ,S.oUTH Africa has formally complained to the Namibian goveiruneilt about tion 26 against Inkatha? He has been he continued. urged the international community the m~treatment of two l).olidaymakers, ShaullBeech and Victor Beech, who using it against ourpeople, " Modise South Africa was known for its to maintain sanctions against South were reportedly assaulted by border guards in the north of the country. A stated. The current campaign of vio­ destabilisation strate~y in the region. Africa. "Sanctions constitute a very ,spokesperson for the South African representative's office, Braam Eckhard; lence, he said, was aimed at destroy­ Even prior to the November elec­ important measure iIi resolving the said the protest note had been handed to the Namibian Foreign Affairs Ministry ing .members of the ANC physically tions'in Namibia, arms.caches were conflict in our country, and a peace­ inWindhoek yesterday. The Kempton Park brothers went on a hitch-hiking trip and weakening the organisation. found and were placed in preparation ful measure for that matter, " Modise through Namibia when they were detained on August 15 by border guards in The police, the ANC leader added, for.the destabilisatidn of an inde- ' said. , Ovambo, according to a news report. After allegedly being beaten up and were aiding ,and sympathetic to the pendent Namibia, the ANC man said. Once apartheid was gooe and South ,giving false confessions of being on a spying mission for South Africa, the two 'right-wing elements who wanted to This was one reason "why we in Africa declared a "unitary. demo­ men left for Kayango where Namibian border guards again allegedly stopped " ~ 'exterminate" ANC members. South Africa should work hal'dto cratic and non-racial state" the busi­ them, tied their hands and feet and drove them with a Blesbok annoured v,ehicle " The violence was also aimed at resolve the problem in our country ". ' ness community and governments , to,a milita~ base. Eckhard said the two men complained to the South African "torpedoing" the negotiating proe- he said in response to a question. would be invited to trade with South representative's office. ess. ~odise challeged South African Africa. ., .,,_ "

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT FIELDENGINEER TENDER Tenders are awaited for the compile and .A large, secure financial organisation has a preparation of transparents for the printing of the . challenging position for a field engineer who tourism road map of Namibia. -o will be based in Windhoek. CLOSING DATE; llhOO on Tuesday, 11 September 1990

'The encumbent should ideally have had at Documents are available The Under Secretary for at the office of: , Transport I • least 7-8 years technical experience in ATMs, , c/o Bell Street and Rehobother Road Laser Printers and on-line Alarm system Room 402 r . " ' , ' I. repai.r - Mrs Joubert - ! ,' - " " NQ do.cuments will be .supplied on telephonic !equest

Tenders must be The' Secretary We offer competitive salary and generous forwarded to: Tender Board fringe beneifts -including subsidised PO Box 3328 WINDHOEK acccommodation Or deposited in: The Tender Box -. c/o Voigt and Kelvin Street Please ,contact Sue Lord on (Q11) 632 '2983 WINDHOEK ~"S- Telex: 50908-875 regarding application ' arrangemen~s Fax: 22-1004 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ; ~------'-'"'-' --~ • ". • -, _. • .;J"/ · ~ t .2 'Thursday August 3b' 1990 5 Plea to former BRANCH ACCOUNTANT

Plan fighters We are inviting responses from business orientated indiviuals, age 30/40's ~olll-the- banking sector who have the following THE Ministry of Defence Is launching a general registration of all former Plan combatants In order to lipdate Its records. All trained former ' qualifications .' ' members, including women, are requested to report on the dates as indicated at the police station in their area, Ifthere Is no police station, they 1) At least matric with math~matics, accountancy and , must report at the nearest government 'office. ' , Former members of the SWATF need not report as they are being physical science .. registered from existing records In the possession of the Ministry of Defence. 2) Minimum of ten -years general banking experience The dates and venues are as follows: Katutura" August 30 to September 7 3) A th~rough knowledge of computerised banking with Gobabis, , August 31 to September 1 specific skills on the Hog~n computerised system Oranjemundj • . September 30 and 31 Noordoewer, September 3 4) Strong interpersonal skills Karasburg, September 3 'L4der ltz, September 4 and 5 50 Must be prepared to move out of Windhoek Aus, September 4 and 5 Keetmanshoop, September 6 and 7 Mariental, September 6 and'7 - 11 ' Katima Mulilo,. September 3 to 6 ' Contact: Mr A.J Richa~ds­ Rundu, ' September 3 to 7 Grootfonteln, September 3 and 4 Mrs C StClair-Bolam Tsumeb, September 3 and 4 Otavl, , September 3 and 4 Tel: (061) 22-9610 Otjlwarongo, September 3 and 4 Swakopmund; September 6 to 8 (Including those at Walvis Bay) Arandls, September 6 to 8 , Okahandja, September 6 to 8 INTERNAL AUDITOR Oshakati, September 3 Okalongo, . September 3 and 4 Oufapl, September 3 and 4 Oshlkuku, September 3 and 4 We offer ~ challenging opportunity for a person to conduxt , OIu,no (101 Bn Base), September 3 and 4 Okongo, ' September 3 and 4 internal audits of our branches. , J Eenhana, September 3 and 4 Oshigambo, September 3 and 4 Okahao, September 5 and 6 We require a manager with at least .10 years experience in Ruacana, September 5 Eunda, . September 5 and 6 general banking who is prepared to spend long periods from Otsandl, September 5 and 6 , Ohangwena, September 5 a~ld~ 6 ~~.se and ,who ~a~ in-depth knowledge of the Hogan computer Omu'ngweluine, ' September 5 and 6,; ,,~ Onayena, September 5 and 6 sysytem Okankolo, September 5 and 6

Omutele, September 7 and 8 . V ..... ' Further enquiries in this regard can be directed to Mal~a Nak~duunglleh at the office of the Ministry of Defence, tel. (061) 2042088 (work), or (061) Contact: Mr A.J Richards' 51807 (home): ": ' , ' _' . .' , Mrs 'c StClair-Dohim' Tel:-" . -'(061) 22-9610

'.INTERNATIONAL 'BANKING

, , We are looking for a suitably qualified person to -head 'our International Division

It is essent~al tha t the applicant has a ,deeply rooted knowledge of banking practice as'well as knowledge of the following;

Internationl Finance Corporate Finance The International Money Market Theory , Practical experience in a senior position as a dealer

The applicant should have spent a minimum of four yesrs in eitht!r London or the United ,States working inone of the large financial markets. '

Contact: Mr A.J RIchards ' I t Nrs C StClair-Bolam I IF you thought American youtrh culture had not reach~d behind the _ ·i Iron Curtain, then'think again! These Namibian youngsters, who , Tel: (061) 22-9610 , arrived from East Germany to be repatriated to their motherland' ~ , on Tuesday, 'sport trendy hairstyles, sports sneakers and heavy ghetto blasters. Photograph: Da'oud Vries. ' 6 Thursday August 30 1990 THE NAMIBIAN State' dental se'rvices " THE division of Dental Services of the Ministry of Health and Social Services has opened two more. dental clinics since independence. One is the SOS clinic in Khomasdal and the other the Leutwein clinic on the corner of Leutwein and John Meinert Streets. The hours are as follows: • SOS Khomasdal Clinic: Mondays and Thursdays, 14hOO to 16hOO • Leutwein Clinic: Tliesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 14hOO to 16hOO .. State patients with dental problems may visit either of these clinics where acute problems such as pain. sepsis and primary toothcare will be treated . . If. however. patients should need further specialised treatment they will be referred to the Katutura dental clinic which is fully equipped and designed for the full range ofodental services. For further information. Dr Dirk Louw.,principal dentist for the Ministry of Health and Socia! Services, can be contacted at tel. 203-2457 during office , hours.

CADRES OF TOMORROW: Young cadres go through their paces at Sunday's Namibia Day rally at the Nomtsoub Stadium at Tsumeb. The yongsters impressed the crowd with their drilling skills and had everyone screaming for more. Photograph: Conrad Angola. . . ·Rehoboth man killed in family quarrel'

ONE person has died unnaturally . K,arib in the Rehoboth district on Some minor cases, including i i;- over the. past 48 hours, while Monday night. assault, housebreaking, stock­ goods valued at nearly R30 000 Ockhuizen was allegedly killed theft and fraud were also re­

were stolen in Namibia during over a family quarrel.' o' ported from Gobabis, Oijiwar­ the same period. In the meantime, seven cases of ongo, Tsumeb a~d Keetman- According to the police's daily housebreaking, five of theft and shoop. . crime report yesterday, 36-year­ one ·of rape were reported in No crime reports were received old Job Ockhuizen was shot and Windhoek. Goods worth more yesterday from Oshakati, Rundu, killed with a pistol at the farm than R20 000 were involved. Karasburg and Mariental.

~II~IIII~IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII~IIII~IIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIII~ )II . ' )11 =.. . NATANGO OSHE AVA.... =.. ~, = EDINA OLO LA SHIIVIKA NAWA KU KESHE UMWE ' : .. )II

" F !' ~ . ELAGO i '•..)II •)II =NATANGO OLA PATULULA VALl OBOTOLO MOULE 0 = . ~ ( . = INEEMWEDI MBALI (2) = ..III ! • III .)II • • = ONDADO OTAI KALANGAAS'HISHITO KELAGO = • • •.. .• =.. ILA U LANDE OMAL.ODU·OYE KOBOTOLO YELAGO .=' .. . ,... '. : "'OFITOLA OYO' YA EIi~ Nf\~E, NORMAL SUPERMARKET = =.. PAIFE OVA NIN,GWAELAHO PEOPLE'S BOTTLE STORE .=. •.. • ,. :. ~ . . ,. . ,.. . = OMAPULO: TEL 6-2348 .= : ~ POSBUS7290 = .. : .SOWETO .=' .. . : KATUTURA = r 111 / . • . .' ~I .. '. . , ~IIII': .~II ·IIIIIIIIIII'-.:IIIIIIIII"~II.IIIIIIII 'I'J{IIIIIIIIIIII.I"~I.IIIIII"IIIIIII"1IrI":IIIIIIIII'" .r • .._ , • J • • '" ~ '.':' ' ~ . THeNAMIB1~N :' ,': Thursday August . 30 ;, 19~O ,, 7 . '. , '. : .. • F __ , ') • , ••••

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" t " 'ToO 'dangerous·for 'taboo treatment'

FAMlLY planning educatismshould planning, she went on. :" It's , a 'KATE BURtlNG ' receive, priority treatment in Namibia, , tabOo subject among most Na~ not only as a matter of national urgency . mibian communities because it , 'MOZAMBiQUE and Namibia are cause it is th,e waY'out'," qK and d

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" ji ;.1, -, ::: MEN'S CASUAL PANTS ASSORTED ., COLOURS i SIZE: 71- 102 em .. i 'I ,'" "

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YOUNG & RU81CAM RETAl l 408382/E 8 Thursday · August 30 1990 THE NAMIBIAN '···

'Community groups acted High birth rate figures confirmed responsibly' Namibian population increasing by 3,2% THE Hakahana housing scheme had been - "qUite obviously unacceptable" and was not "formal THE average number of people children coming into the system. population increase rate was last es­ urban areas. housing by any means". This was ill Nanubia the overall rate of increase timated at 3,1 per cent. The crude birth rate per 1 000 acknowledged by Nasboukor public in a Katutura household is in the survey p

, . 'Stop the boycott'

Amathila. tells Hakahana and Okuryangava residents ,'enough is enough' PEOPLE who continued with mortgage boycotts despite recent measures to resolve the Hakahana and Okuryangava disputes not only risked legal action, but also jeopardised the entire housing development strategy of the government. This was the opinion of. Local their aIfCars without over-extending Government and Housing Minister themseives. No interest would be Dr Libertine Amathila, after annO\ll1C­ charged on such arrears in the first 12 ing a series of measufeJ taken to sort, months, she aruio\ll1ced. ont the boycott deadlock., ' At the srune time, Amathila stressed , "I sincerely believe the measures that Nasboukor had been authorised I have anno\ll1ced .. .to redress the ills to "tlike whateverlegal steps may be of the past are sufficient to now insist taken against deliberate defaulters". , that the boycott be called off." The Ministry could not ' 'tum a blind Her Ministry and Nasboukor would eye to irresponsible actions which continue to resolve indiviJual com­ place injeop ardy the entire deyelop­ plaints, she said, but further' 'collec­ ment strategy of the government", tive action" such as a boycott was she said. out of the question. In conclusion, Amathila warned: Such action would "only serve-fo " It should be borne in mind that at obstlUct the very hard work lying least 40 ()()() families in Namibia ahead if we are still to hou se the , have no roof whatsoever over their many thousands ofh omeless Namib­ heads. -, ian families", she said. 'The gdevances of Hakahana and Nasboukor had made rurangements Okuryangava residents are now being for an extension of up to 12 months addressed and the people concerned for every c,lient whose payments were ' ,cannot be permitted to continue with in arrears,' she said. In addition, the a boycott which ultimately deprives _ parastatal had been given permission the homeless of a house which gov­ to use all other means at its disposal ernment and its' parastatals could .to enable such Clients'to catch up on provide." A WASHO: Members of the, Young Five music group providing the vibes for the thousands of Swapo supporters on Sunday. The members are, from left: Ou Rice Davids, Greddo Johnson, Score Uirab and the fast-rising Pieter Mining industry, economy Hoa-Khaob. The guys, despite a lack of instruments, played their hearts out for the music-lovers: Band leader GregJohnson told The are 'critically balanced' N~bian 's photographer they wer~ still looking for old instruments. says Mines, and Energy's Hangala

FAIL URE TO reinvest profits and enco~age new investment in the biiity of either exporting gas, estab- , mining industry had resulted in declining ore reserves and production lishing a petrochemical industry or levels. ' - generatirlg electricity. The Qn-shbie oil and gas potential As aresnlt the mining industry and new deposits, it was vital ' that the of the Etosha basin was presently the economy were currently criti­ present resource base was exploited being investigated by seismic sur­ .; ally balanced and would soon begin fully. ' veying to be followed up by explora­ , t9 flounder without urgent stimula" In this reespect, a detailed inven­ tion drilling. tion, tory ofall " sub-economic prospects Coal deposits had been identified This was the view expressed by and dormant mines had to be re­ at localities near Aran~s and Okakarara Pernlanent Secretary Jor Mines and evaluated in the context of a nationai inland, and on the west coast near Energy Dr' Leake Hangala when development plan". To'scanirti and further north. speaking to, the Institute of Mining They also had to be re-evaluated in Exploration drilling to date had; , and MetaUurgy on Tuesday. the light of changing world com­ however, revealed these deposits to pr Hangala spoke to the institute modity requirements and local proc­ be thin and of generally poor quality. on 'The Development of Mining and essing and manufacturing possibili­ Hangala further said the biomass Energy potential in Namibia and the ties. potential of much of the central and, Role of SADCC Therein'. ' Various possibilities also existed northern part of 1hl courttry was largely Hangala said the \ll1certain status for significant broadening and value­ \ll1tapped. of the CO\ll1try prior to independence added processing of 1hl present mineral The harvesting of invader bush on was never conducive to the optimal production base. some 10-12 rnillionhectares ,of ,realisation of the CO\ll1try ' s full po­ Adopting plans in this direction commercial farming land would tential. ,would, however, be conditional to a provide an important energy source It had rather been favourable to the favourable economic analysis. which could be renewable ifproper! y maximisation of profits for'the pre­ He said small-scale informal min­ managed. dominantly expatdate operators , in ing by locals had never done justice Hydroelectdc generating resources the mining industry" to the potential of this sector due to were enormous as the Kunene river He said the resource potential of insufficient technical expertise and had ,been estimated to have a total the country was by no means ex­ financial assistance. generating capacity of 2 500 mega­ ,hausted and its geological hedtage Th,e net "result was that people in watt. FUTURE STARS: ,The Young Swapo Pioneers, all the way froin hosted a vadety of mineral types. the infomla! sector had remained poor The Ruacana station currently had Otjiwarongo, stunnedSwapo supporters who attended the rally in Nalnibia was under-explored, a.p.d they had remained \ll1educated an ,installed capacity of 240 mega­ commemoration of the Plan combatants' first clash with the South especially in some parts, even by the and unable to advance. watt and the R~,5 billion scheme African Police at Ongulumbashe. Photographs: Conrad Angula. standards of a developing country, Hangala said thecoimtry's energy planned for the Epupa Falls some 60 and ,ill enormous potential existed potential had also not been exploited kilometJ;es downstrerun could pro­ for new discovedes of ore bod,ies. to the full by far. vide an additional capacity of 450 Hangala said the discovery of gold The hydro-carbon potential was megawatt. Mice free seventeen convicts at the Navachab Gold Mine in an largely untested, while only a frac­ Hangala stressed that ,the natural J • intensively explored area'proved the, tion of the potential hydro-power development oithe country had to be CHICAGO: 'A Sioux Indian tribal judge at Fort Otten, North value of exploring even ' ill areas , capacity has started to be harnessed complemented by an intensification Dakota, on Tuesday ordered the im'mediate release ofall 17 convicts covered previously. during the past 10 years .. of explorati.on and diversification of in the Reserve's jail because of mice,local authorities · reporte~. - 'The value of exploration was even .. Furthermore, the ab\ll1dant solar, mining and processing. Sapa greater in the more remote, unex­ wind and biomass resources ha-d plored pmts of the country like the largel y been ignored to date as a,n Kaokoland. effective energy source. AIDS KILLS FASTER THAN WAR. KEEP IT OUT OF NAMmIA! In addition to the very .important The decision to develop the Kudu STICK TO ONE PARTNER AND MAKE SURE YOU USE A CONDOM. , stimula l~ on of exploration to uncover gas field would depend on thet~asi- ~: -- - "------, . ~- -,. .~- J__ ;' ---- .. - --.....- ,~---:-7"''''---''~,...,..~~--,.....'~---~------

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.Vonkekan spat oof Enok s~ top pos 'n BEWEERDE top aansteUing uit Suid-Afrika by die omstrede semi-staatinsteIling Enok, wat sukkel 'n TOP alllptenaar van die Namibiese Gister is vasgestel dat Van Zyl reeds om sy beeld as 'n,' rassistiese instansie af te skud, kan in die 'nuwe bedeling boemerang. Vilsaaikorporasie (NBC), Gielie van ', met verlof is omdat hy 'n kurslls 'jewers Zyl, 35, het uit sy pos bedank as person­ in Suid-Afrika volg. Sy bedanking sal The Namibian het gister verneem te raak. Gowaseb reeds vandeesweek met die eel -hoof, he't Focus gister betroubaar met ingang 1 Oktober van krag wees. dat die pos van hoofskakelbeampte , Bronne by Enok het volgehou dat Minister van Handel en Nyw~rheid, verneelll. . Vit NBC-kringe is verneem dat Van van Enok reeds vir 'n wit Suid-Afri­ Venter se aanstelling reeds gemaak Ben A mathila , daaroor in gesprek Van Zyl se bedaI1king kom enkele Zyl net nie kon byhou met die veran~ kaanse vrou, Minnie Venter, opsy is, hoewel die korporasie reeds oor was. maande nadat die NBC se bestuuc' en deringe wat by die ,korporasie aange­ gesit is, ondanks die feit dat daar twee skakelbeamptes in die persone Hy het ook genpem dat hulle, beheerdeur 'n nuwe r'aadoorgeneem is bring is nie. Hy ' was 'il gefrustreerde Namibiers is wat die werk kandoen. van Paul Shipanga en Isak Gowaseb ondanks pleidooie, nie toegelaat word en volgens gerugte was hy en die raad man omdat baie van sy voorstelle Die pos van skakelbeampte is in beskik. om besruursvergaderings by te woon by tye taamlik haaks oor aanstellings. afgeskiet is, het 'n betroubare - bron koerante geadverteer en die slu­ Hulle is glo nie vooraf oor die sodat hulle ook inspraak kan he nie. Van Zyl , wat as 'n briljante jong man verte!. itingsdatum vir die aansoeke is more beskikbaarheid van die pos ingelig Shipanga het uitdruklik. gese in­ beskou word, was Adjunk-direkteur­ Van Zyl, wa~ op Walvisbaai gebore - iets wat reeds die vermoede laat nie. - . dien dit 'r-aar is dat Venter aangestel _...... generaal belas met personeel en het is, Se blink loopbaan het in die . SA qntstaan het dat die pos reeds geoorm­ Enok, wat Ill!, aile verwagtinge' is; dit die wit karakter van Enok sal maklik 'n salaris van meer as R90 000 Weermag begin, waar hy in die erk is vir Venter. ingedeel sal word by die' nuwe bevestig. 'per jaar verdien. staande-mag was. Hy hetdaama by die Enok het in die verlede kwaai kri- ' Hy gaan hom glo ook vestig by die ou SW 1\ Breweries gewerk voordat hy, Ontwikkelingsbank, is in die verlede 'n Woordvoerder van Enole, Leon bekende ondernellling, Alfa-Koop, in in 1984 by Agra diens gedoen het as tiek gekry as 'n 'organisasie wat die beskuldig van rassisme en dat wit Minder, wat die advertensie geplaas Windhoek. personeelhocif. Hy het verlede jaar by witmense se belange bevorder bo die werkers voorgetrek word. het, het by navraag ontken dat Venter Die Direkteur-generaal van die die ou SW AVK aangesluit voordat dit van swartmense, en dienuutste dis­ Shipanga het by navraag sy ver­ reeds aangestel is. V olgens hom kan NBC, Nahum Gorelick, het gister by na die politieke veranderinge verander puut wys daarop dat die instansie basing uitgespreek oor die beweerde Shipanga en Gowaseb ook aansoek , navraag ges€ hy kan ' nie in "hierdie is na die NBC. sukkel om van die swak beeld ontslae aanstelling, en genoem dat hy en doen vir die pos. stadium" oor die bedanking kommen­ * Van Zylse bedanking volg nadat taar lewer nie. Hy was nie bereid' om heelwat nuwe aanstellings by'die NBC ve'rder daarpor Ie praat nie. gedoen is. Probleme met ou Kleurling-owerheid REGERING SAL KOMMERSIELE DIE behliisingskopseer waarmee bevestig dat die huise deur die des- , - staatsampt~nare op Mariental reeds STANLEY KAZTAO tydse KVO gebou is om verkoop te BOERDERY STEUN vir jare worstelmet betrekklng tot word en dat dit nie staatshuise was voormalige Kleurling het die persoon gese om die gebrek nie. Daar ~as ,egter geen' belang­ I10EWEL die Namibiese Regering maand meer as vandag kan verdien. Verteenwoordigende Owerheid- aan ruimtein die vertrekke te beklemt­ 'stelling om die huise te koop nie. beplan 0111 die land se 120 000 kom­ Dit sal tot gevolg h€ dat 'n bykom- . mun ale boere op ie hef deur hul pro­ ende R87 miljoen in die ekonoroie in_ , huise, sal blnne die volgende maand oon. Hy het gese dat hulle besig is om duk sie te verhoog, beteken dit nie dat gepomp word . opgelos word. Die persoon kon ook nie verstaan die saak te ondersoek en dat diehuise r di t ten koste van die kommersiele boere , Hanekom het voorts ges€ daar is So het die hoof van behpising by hoekom Mariental se staatsampte­ binnekort onder die beheer van die gedocn sal word nie. sowal' 4 180 kommersiele boere in die Departement van Burgersake en nare R250 per maand vir behuising Departement van Burgersake sal kom. ' S6 hei die Minister van Landbou, Namibie, wat verantwoordelik is vir 85 Mannekrag, Barry Liebenberg, gis­ moet betaal, tewyl andere volgens By navraag het die voormalige Waterwese"Plattelandse Ontwikkeling persent van die opbrengs op landbou- teraan Focus gese. die staatSlk'Ulslag betaal. "En dit nogal voorsitter van die KVO en nou ad­ en Seevisserye,' Gert Hanekom, gis­ gebied. ' Dit volg na ontevredenheid onder terwyl die huise soos kartondose lyle," junk-minister V

inge siuit is. , _ 0 . " ' van.ver~ediging geloods, volgens 'n media-verklari!tg gister. "SODS jy oj> -die tOIlet sit, kin jy Volgens die verklaring gaan die Ministerie 'n Iys van datums sonuner jou gesig. in die wasbilk was," verskaf, wat sal aandui wanneer aile opgeleide gewese Plan- vegters by hul naaste polisiestasies of Regeringskantore moet aanmeld. Vroue-soldate van Plan is by die algel11ene registrasie ingesluit. · , Gewese SW A Gebiedsmagslede hoef nie te registreer nie, aangesien daar reeds rekords is van hulle by die Ministerie.

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"

. " aan boord'dievliegdekskip Clemenceau terw~i Ht deur die . ' See om ~y': ~ie: ~~oot-taakmag in die ' Per,;si~~~ yoIf, aan',te sluit. Die , steeds yoort.:Fo(o: Agence France-Pr(!sse. THE NAMIBIAN· ThursdaYf\ugust ·30 1990 11

EsikulyOngulumbashe oly~Ji'ya dhenga pombanda . ~ i'... ~ <" .. . .. • I ~ • ;: ... , kOnmkwaniilwa mwene gwOshil0ngo auhupi tsilika oiilando:itlwa sho ya yalwa pevi nokomiti. Tse yaniwe otwa thild mo uusiku, ihe sho manga·.tuli moshipopiw\l ,she okwa, Ii .a gandja " omuyalu paukumwe gwOohaihva J .pokuthika otwa dhidhilike komeho getu ku na oshinima shafa oshilando oshinene sha tema. ehala lya Ngulumbashe miikaha mboka yasile miita yEmangululo 'yEpangelo yi Ii longe noku. li .hu- lyoshilongo shetu oshowo mOOka ya Sho twa thiki pomweelo mpoka moka, olya tameke ongula yEtiha- sha gwana lela. mitha komeho lyo li kale tali kwathele kana naamboka ya lemana. pwa Ii AapoIisi mboka ya Ii taya mana mOshakati sho oshigwana sha Ongula yOsoondaha 26.8.1990, sho oshigw~ moompUIiiliwe dhi ill nodhi Konima engathithi alihe olya thin- hadha aantu' yamwe yomutse oya ti kala sha tegelela ongu1a ayihe pokapale lewasha, aantu oyabla natango taya iii. dikile Omupresidende kEhalankoka kutya, "Yalewetu mwe'tu lombwela koodhila ka Shakati, okuya mOOmboloka ya UkakOngulumbashe. Omuwiliki olewa gandja natango Omapendafule ga Ngulumbashe ga ngaa kutya Ongulumbashe Omuthitu, kwOmupresidende gwOrepublika ya pOngulumbashe iihauto ayihe oya ompito kOkomanda .yomapendafule li haga holeke iilwitho yawo pethimbo nani oshinima Ondo'Olopaa"? Namibia Omusamane Sam thigwa pokamba nenge pOntanda ga Ngulumbashe Omusamane John ndiya lyomivo 1965/1966. Sho twa manwa okukonaakonwa Shafiishuna Nuujoina, okuzilila mpoka pwa Ii pwa thikilwa tango ya Otto Nankundu ngoka a hokololele Osha Ii lela oshikumithi okutala kAalumentu ye na lela ombili, otwa . koBetswana hoka a Ii mOshigongi naanru ayehe oya ende kOhipadhi Aakwashituthi nkene oshinima sha Ii ehala ndjoka, oshoka oto mono nkene yi meni. Moka omo twa dhimbulula shaawiliki yiiloDgo shi na sha nEpon- uule wOkilometa yimwe noya yi sha ende pethimoo ndjoka. Ehokololo ya Ii ya ninga onzimbololo yawp kutya nani oolamba dhoka dha tema gololo lyEmona mUumbugantu wa kehilIa nkoka kwa kapopithilwa oshig- olya Ii Ii hokitha shili na otwi inekela moka ya li ya tula iininla, yawo odha hwamekwa kuushina woma­ Afrika. wana kOmupresidende nokwa ~- otall ka holoka' moshifo shika na- yopakwiita. Nonando pwa piti ethimbo lusheno mboka wa kala tau ndun­ Sho a nambele pokapale ka Shakati ingwa iiningwallima ayihe yOshituthi tango. ele lyomimvo 24 natango ehala ndjoka duma moka nokuminikila unene nodhila yOndjeta yopauPresidende mwakwatelwaoshinenerumashoku Konima okwa gandja ihe nawa opo Ii li tali monika honando iiti· mpoka pu na oongeshefa. Mehala' lela, olewa · tsakanelewa nokuhain- gandja Oombandi dhesimaneko ompito ya simana kOmupresidende yimwe ya q1bandukila mo. alihe omwa kala tamu inyenge belelwa Il.'1tango kengathithi enene kOmapendafule ga Ngulumbashe a popitlie oshigwana. Omupresidende Omupresidendeokuza mpoka okwa Omambako omanene gOongelema· lyaakwashigwana. Mokati kaak- ngoka ga limewiliko lyOkomanda okwa li a popitha , oshigwana ka tula enil!llya o{\!Oshidhimbu- na apehe mpoka toyi oto :11ono nkene washigwana mbaka orowa lqIla!}u yawo esiku ya tsakanene nAakwiita , noshipopiwa she osha li unene tashi lukil}i9.

OMUKULUNHU wetanga moSouth Africa. l'Okakulumbwati 10ANC 010 la shiivika Ongudu yoANC oya tok'Ola opo i , nawanedina "UmkhontoweSizwe" kale ya hulifapo oita, opo eenghun­ omushamane Joe Modise onghela dafana odo diIi pokati kEpangelo free okwa Ii shiivifa moshoongalele noANC di kale da endelwapo. shovatoolinghundana osho sha " Fye eshi twa talako etokolo eli Ie with nin:gilwa mOmbelewa yakula huIifepo loita, omaumbafano 00 eli yoSwapo rnoWindhoek ta ri, ota pokati koUmkonto we Siswe netanga pandula Epangelo laNamibia eshi la leameno laSouth Africa". Fye nafye nded in tambula ko ondimgediladilo opo ita tu ka pitika nande oilwifo ile moNamibia mu kale ovakalelipo ". ovakwaita veuye moSouth Africa. voANC. ANC oili ongudu yombili na eshi Epangelo loSwapo eshi latula oANC osha kala oshinakUwanifa shetu eed­ pondodo ya tya ngaho, otali uIike ula da djako. Elalakano 10ANC okuhu­ ekwatafano nelongelo kumwe 010 la lifapo okatongotongo. Oilyo yoANC . kala pokati keengudu edi mbali. oya ningwa oihakanwa, omushamane Nokutya oANC oili mgudu ya valulwa Modise a popya nonghumwe. moPolotika yaSoutli Africa. "Eshi ka shi fi oshiholekwanande Ongudu yoANC otai ekeleshi kutya Inkatha ongudu oyo hai lon­ etokolo loministeli yO veta nElandu­ gele kumwe naDe'l,Gerk". Vlok,na lafano omushimlane Andriaan Vlok, De Klerk oveli ponghatu opo tava DO a shiivifa kutya eedolopa dili 27 , dulu oku hulifapo oita oyo iii pokati noitukulwa ili 19 moSouth Africa, kominghoko edi mball. oshili shidjuu koPoIifi yako opo Omushamane Modise okwa shiv­ meedolopa odo da 'tumbulwa me­ ifa yo ta ti nioSouth Africa omuna tetekelo mu kale mwa tulwa oveta ovanhu ovo vali oilyo yoKoevoev nelandulafano. (Unene tuu kombinga noveli tava longifwa koInkatha., yoita oyo iii tai twikilepokati kovap­ Kepulq"ngeenge omushamane Nel­ opi velaka 10shiZoeioe novaXhosa). son Mandela otashi dulika va kaye YeokwatwaomufindotatioPolifi meenghundafana nomushamane yaSouth Africa oina eenghono do ku Buthelezi woInkatha, okwa nyamukula \ ngabeka omakuyunguto 00 eli pokari - ta ti, . ye kena ouyelele moshinima komih'Oko edi mbali. eshi. Oshili shayeia kongudu . yoANC Pehulilo omukUlunhuwoSwapo. kutya etokolo lompihamane Vlok ina omushamane Moses Garoeb okwa HOUR"LAB. ;, h.ala okuulika kutya Opolifi oina ondjo Shiivifa yo kutya Epangelo laNamibia . moiningwanima oyo tai li nyenge otali twikile nokuyambidida oANC. FLAGS • FLAGS MEAT for processions, delegations, welcome, promo­ ,tlons or'any festivities. h'und held nugs, bold 7 colourlltl. SpeciallodepeDdeoce year ' edltloo made In Namibia Wrtie 101 National Flag PO Box 8424, , WINDnOEK or phone 22-6605 ' VARIOUS PHOEBE'S 1--sEx--111!~~~ we have HAIRPORT I AIDS FOR ADULTS I - - . - - ~ ' .. KHOMASDAL I ONL VII " I SECONDHAND ' moved (under Dew managemeDt) I FREE BROCHURE ON I LISTER DIESEL NOW OPEN ON THE LARGEST RANGEl' GENERATORS ' I OF CONFIDENTIAL SATURDAYS p 1 REQUIREMENTS 1 TEL 4·2478, m~~~Sriy~aocircle TO AVOID I AVAILABLE IN I (AFTER HOURS) , DISAPPOINT· ' NAMIBIA FROM (Rehoboth"'er Road) Tel. 38725 I , NH~ ENTERPRISES _ I L------,-....;,..______~ MENTBOOK I DIV E I ~...... ;.,~. ,..., ~, -----, EARLY WITH I ,PO BOX, 24258 I SHOP ELAGO THE MATRIX FOR SALE OUR , WINDHOEK , Katutura BUSINESS COMPU'rERS EDUCATIONAL COMPUTERS 1983 ,FORD , ; PROFESSIONAL I NAME~ •••: .; •• :...... I T~~ 21.~542o PERSON~ COMPUTERS ' for Qulck Curl nd Perfec· ,We service and repair the " ~ THE I:ATEST ' . ,.' CORTINA HAIRDRESSER tion Products I ADDRE$S.;...... I followblg:Fridges, washing " " COMPUTERS. PRINTERS STATIONWAGON FROM Open from 08hOO - 19hOO I ..... ~ ..., .,.: ...... I machines, Irons & stoves Visit Us' fo~. all your , SOLE AOENTS,FOR 'R9000 , ' : CAPETOWN GROOTFONTEIN I ;...... ·.. ·1 We offer special ~~rvice ME;AT & GROCIi;R1ES EPSON ' , TEL (061) 22-4706 BERHARDSTREE'l" COMPIJ'TERS (opp Wecke & Voigtii ACT NOW!! 'I ' and good,quality CONTACT I , 3-111114 We do Perming, rel~. , SEND .t:!Q..MONEV ' Fo~ more Information call Th~ best choice at a GEu.ACRONJE PHONE OUTAY '10IOTS CENTRE, bralding, mens )lair cut I CUTOUT THIS AD ,I Slll!s Or ~t him at N;04. ' . price that could not FOR VIEWING:' KAISER STREET 21-2161 For an appointuiant tel lAND MAIL TODA V ·1 ' Ol~ CompoUn~ , be more reasonable PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK 113 GOBABIS ROAD .. __ -. ... __ .. L-______-.,. ____ ..J L.____ -.- ______...I L.______.J rr:;;~~~=~==~ . 3474alh ATTENTION ALL ELAGO FA~IE ' HAIR NANTU MEMBERSII SUPERMARKET SUPERMARKET Salon'Halr ELAGO J.J.J 36 Rehobothar Road Katutura STUDIO ' BOTTLESTORE CASH CASH CASH Auupannplalz WINDHOEK TEL: 21·5463 Katutura WE BUY, SELL, PAWN AND Kasino Street' Tel 3-1667 Tel: 6·1562 SWOP SECONDHAND - ' ,GENERAL FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL • PANEL BEATERS Opposite Civic Affiars . OFFERS ALL MEMBERS ElIIgo could not be more APPLIANCES, CLOTHES • SPRAY PAINTINO , &Manpower WHO CAN PRODUCE DEALER AND BUILDING MATERIAL CHASSIS STRAIOHTENING THEIR MEMBERSHIP FOR CASH. , a supermarket & CARDS DISCOUNT , COME AND VISIT US AT • BREAKDOWN SERVICE * We are the 10% ~II your groceries bottlesiore! OUR NEW PREMISES • FREE QUOTATIONS ON ANY TYPE OF BEHIND nOAA (NEXT TO professionals for HAIR·DO at a lower price AU at Elago prices••• REX GROEN'm) - CORNER 6-2947/8 CONTACT ANN OF DIESEL. DAIMLER ' all types of hair , STREETS YOU WON'T BE and hairstyles BEST WELDERS DISAPPOINTED - WE HAVE i1' Wealso - SHOP TO LET, LA PERDIZ Tel 21·1286 it:..&: 'ALARMi m" LOTS AND LOTS OF GOOD 21-1529 SECONo-HAND FURNITURE CENTRE, GOBABIS ROAD, rrl ~ REPAI~8 ! , ' : AT THE BEST PRICES specialise in Club Pamodzi : I,uilding of steel ' MONDAY· FRIDAY Braiding and Its lovely! FOR SALE AT, PO Box i'0205 '-'f:iii:dixed. i~oa:r ' REASONABLE PRICE sheds-- cattle· trailer " < ' .it '·' 08l100cl.'1'"hOO ' ' j ' Human etc Its adult! bodies, trellis "Work, gates,' ',' ,WINDIJOEK '" .SAT-URDA,( ·" SPEQIALISED). , r j\ 't. ." ~.;.., -' Pamodzl at Pamodzl CONTACT 22·7884 trailers and general ' 08h30 • 13hOO " , WORKSHOP : Contact " Wed, Fri & Sat BETWEEN O9'hOO " 18hOO welding work. ' I • E~pertise ,:f LpT,QUR ' ,Admission R8 .. ,M~n • Sat ,Mr Jr~:r~er «,' , ,1'£L:: ~2-1 ~~1/2 /'"'", : { J ,i ""'YOU'NAME fr:! WE ,'/, gUluanteed ,Call MAKEITI for a free quot~tion FRIENDvY; ',cpllect· and CoDnie...... M .....4-3057 or delivery servic~ sTAFF,:, Umbi...... 21·5514 HAIR SERVICE 36 Re"~bl?i"er Road THE SPARKLE IN , '-Ausspannplatz ",· YOU Namibia gives you THE HOTTEST Tel 8-1667 ENTERTAINMENT IN SPEQIAL.OFFER TOWN II 1 Curly perms COME & SEE Qf§H Wednesday., 2 Relaxer US NOW Fridays" 3 Braiding Saturdays and view our For more Information range of 100% Tel: 22-4494' call:(061) 21·1706 or 21-'1741 human " Now: ,also in STOP B&RHOME Chelsea :SwakQpmund SMOKING" IMPROVERS & Pashions ABOUT catering ~. _____I~ NOWI equipment, stainless ,DESIGNERS 103 Kaiser Street • CLUB • UNIQUE NEW ANTI Tel: ,3·1154 steel tables, sinks, .. .. SMOKING REMEDY - • Workmanslilp guasran­ '" '" WORKS EVERYTIME teea on all homes <' ... Haberdashery charcol grillers, ~ GALAXY = KJCKTHEHABIT • Addition. alterations, ... Curtan MAterials HOUSE stoves, canopies, ex­ .. .. 'ANTI-SMOKING PLAN repairs & pain ting tractor fans for hotel .. The place for • When will power is not enough • • Pinus designed, drawn ... Dress mat~rlaIs kitchen, all bakery .. FU' NI .. change your life today! and snbmltted (Day, &. Evening) OWNERS .. .. SEND R37,85 . • Now Is lbe Ideal time 10 equipment, refridg­ .. Rehoboth ..(R20,85+gshR5POSTAGE) We stock' the biggest C C TO NHK ENTERPRISES phone 21-1529 - allliour~ . All h.ouse·owners· eration counters, selection in the country '" '" PO BOX 24258 . 'for: supermarket shelv· * Security fencing ing, self service = ~ =~~~~==! INDEPENDENT .. Wed, Fri & Sat .. " ENERGY? .. NAMIB • Burglar Bars island and,waU = with the hottest = ,HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY , • Painting freezers/coolers, SOURCE FOR ANY • DJ's in the .. APPLICATION MIRROR •. Welding work & coM drink display .. , country • units, deep freezers. • SOLAR SYSTEMS ' Tel (061) 5·2495 * Renovations BEN& COBlE • LIGHT SYSTEMS Buy from one of =' ~o = • BATTERY CHARGERS For printing on Call .. sp~ the discs .. • BATIEREIS South Arlca's largest .. For more .. • INVERTERS * Mirrors * Badges Caesar Landsberg factories .. ' !-~ t'" all" , FREE QUOTAnONS FROM: * Stickers . ' llllonna Ion c .. 22·7426 PHONE .. C Daniels .. ' * Pennants FREE (021) 4341637/475 : , (061) 5·1486 or 6 KRUPP STREET * T-Shirts * Logo's QUOTATIONS = WINDHOEK • Caps 504 ALL HOURS • (06271) 2933 ' .' • T,EL' (061) 3-120412 L...__ --'- ______...I ..______~------.... ~ ______L.-__"'_ ' ______... ~ ______.-. i ~·------~~ I.., " THE NAMIBIAN Thursday August 30 1990 13

CLASSIFIEDS tel 3-6970 fax 3-3980

SALON FQRSALE -o.KASHANA-- WINDHOEK LOOK 1988 Nissan Sentra ' __CSTATES...... WEST 1.6 GX with alc ALIVE and new tyres . ~'3:~~i~ .' HOUSE· STILL (Behind LUisen PRICE: R22 700 KHOMASDAL FOR SALE! Pharmacy, neg _lovely 3-bedroom house Fully carpeted, . Kaiser Street) Tel 4-3379 or for sale 3 bedroomed House, We cater for all your - built-In cupboards . Oppo-plan lounge and 3-1718 all hours hair requirements -' 2 bathrooms din ding room. * Perming -TV Room Garage with outsuide * Relaxing "FREELY YOU HAVE - dining room roomattched, walled·in * Cut 'n Blow Dry RECEIVED, FREELY - kitchen: fully equipped garden. * HI-lighting GIVE." with modern equipment Previous buyer pulled * Tinting DOES THE - garage * Hair-Braiding - MINISTRY STll..L - outbuUdings - nat & out, stiD available for Including human EXIST, WHERE Tms shower facilities hair IS PRACTICED . R148 000 · ·R12S000 INTERNATION­ *******,***** ALLY? Tel Maureen Polster WANTED JohnPaUett wouLd like to JUDGE FOR YOUR­ SELF - TALKS IN ' ; - We are lOoking for erven , " 293 438 or advise her clients THE MASONICE l hi Katutura to buy 0', Anna M¥ais 307 that site is itow HALL, LEUTWEIN ; ~ Weare -looking for_ 2250, office hours only with u~ .STR. houses in Katutura to: ************ SUNDAYS: AUG 19, . • BUV - any price ranie We' alsC; distrib- 26 & SEPT 2 AT 5p'm;' '" RENT,- R600 - Rl 200 WEDS AUG 22 AND ' PLEASE PHONE , ute Black-Like-· . , . TONY'S \ 'Me hair products 29 AT7.30am ,;. ," TAKE ' , '. -. - for more infor- . mation contaC?t· AWAY$ Helena c.~~ · PRESTIGE-,--" 'MAIN ROAU .- . -' PERSIAN GULF: A small motorboat leaves the French frigate ~ ' = REAL' . -~ Dupleix to meet the patrol boat .Protet (in the background). French Teleehone : ONDANGWA ~ ' authorities have beefed up their military presence in,the Gulf by 22~1523 ·: CLUB .: ESTATE ' ***.*** •.sendmg three more ships to reinforce the present neet: Photograph: TAKEAWAY · ~-.,.-~~~ ~ CAPITOL: Tel: 21-2640 Agence France-Presse. • The place to be... • FOODS , , ~ • Wednesday, Friday & • SUPERMARKET • Saturday for your music • HOCHLAND PARK BOTTLE STORE KIRBY ISTHE BEST .~ erite~:~e.nt =. . 4 Bedroom House with SERVICE .Is Saddam looking' VACUUM.CLEANER beautiful view IN THE WORLD. IF Saturday STA'ITION .. -~::-- tyOUWANT TO BE IN = afternoon. =. Big lounge ****** • matlnee.Dance • • DiningRoom THE KIRBY FAMILY YOUR for an easy way out? YOU NEED A KIRBY. • - ~ Game Arcade open'7, '. • 2 Bathrooms ".;,~ -:-"'. ,>~ r.·~ '-. - - ". ~ _::: YOU NEED A FR-EE = days a week from 8am =. · Swimnitng PooIlBraal 'ONE;.STOP WASHINGTON: As President one superiority 'many US field com'- .. till late · .i Area . DEMONSTRATION . " George Bush ponders his ~ptlons In . manders consider necessary for as- • Enquiries _I . Qouble gar,age SHOP the Gulf crisis, a .key questions hangs ' . sured success. Iraq h'as 150000 troopl CALL PATRICK AT • . 21~2117 .1.Outside building over . the choice between war and in Kuwait. ' 22-4068 TODAYI • . -, ' PIuC,E "peace: does time favour the United " In the long run, there are few doubts ' ~=" ===="'= '======.J ~-... --.. - .. ~ ." .." . .- States or Iraq? ,\. , ...... that the United States would win a war R3Uf 000 neg •. It is'a question with so many' imjx>n- ' 'against Iraq, even though it h~s an army " . 'MEALS FOR SALE NAUTILUS · ·t~ ;'~ derables that neither the Pentagon's ol.a milli!)n people, good air defenc:eJ huge computers nor the State Depart- .and a population used to hardships. Setof 5 Wide SECONDARY · '4 Bedroom Ij~~; Jvith b.l.c . ' ON ment'i legions of'Political crystafball- But judging from Saddam Hussein'. Wheels: SCHOOL ., gazers haye been able to provide an' actions and statements over the past (Luderitz) • Lounge with fireplace 'WHEELS .- argurtfent convincing enough to serve week, he is determined to stop short of YOKOH~MAS on • Pantry as a firm basis for poiicy. crossing .Presient Bush's "line in the Requires teachers i nthe. white rims - as' new. ~ 2 Bathrooms _ will now be ' On one side of the debate, analysts sand" which could trigger a US mili- following subjects for ,- ONLYR2 500 ' • Double garage say, are those who hold that time works tary response. 1991 known ' as~ " • Lovely garden ' against Washington because the ·US . Policy analystS say that in the ab- o.n.c.o Typing Std 6 & 7 public has no stomach for p~olonged sence of a huge provocation - such as Price reduce to Take Away nad '. Phone Woodwork Std 5-7 conflictin faraway places and because ' killing American hostages - any mili- 22-1400 Contact the Principal at R170000 will be under the the unprecedented international front tary action intitiated by the United , . against Iraq forged by Bush cannot last States would have' an unacceptably ' (06331 2305 or 2333 _ management of very long. . high political price both at home and • O.n the. other side a:re those who say abroad. SALON MARl Mr Paul Edward time is on the side ' of the United States ' . In the Middle East, an American Doyle & Richard ·because UN-imposed sanctions against first-strike is seen as II virtual guarantee FURNISHED HOUSE 38 John Meinert Street Iraq show signs of being so effective that the Arab states which have sided IN KHOMASDAL TO LET Nicholas that PresidentSaddam Hussein has with Washington, deploying token AVAILABLE 22-4870 ,:; ~ begun searching fora face-saving way forces · to stand side-by-side with the IMMEDIATEL Y , Metcalfe out of the crisis. America!)s, would withdraw their sup- THREE BEDROOMS, Both sides of the argulllent could be port. Internationally, both ' the Soviet TWO BATHROOMS, SPRING SPECIALS ErfNo 3547 based on false premises. Union and Western Europe have made GARAGE Relaxer .plus Cut - R40 Opinion polls show that the over- clear their preference fora combination Curly Perm - R45 Dafodil' Street whelming majority of Americans i; of tough diplomacy and a tight block- CONTACT Biaiding - R55 opposed to a swift military strike, con- ade to foie.:Saddam to his knees. GLENN HOWARD Khomasdal trary to conventional wisdom which . Domestically, Bush and. his admini- 3-4177 Braiding Hair - R7;50 . ' WHK' says the US public is hungry for quick stration are insisting that they would . - solutions. not allow strategy decisions to be influ- In turn, Saddam's ability to with- enced by the Iraqi leader's use of Coloured ! . stand an internati<;>nal bloc~ade largely ~merican lind other foreign hostages as ""GUYS' &' DOLLS" 1980 Datsun 140Y . depends,on Iraq's stocks of food grains . human 'shields. .' gentleman· is SDX for sale -andestimates of that vary, from expert According to apublic opinion pool Prestige Park - KHOMOSDAL In. an immaculate' to e?(pert,from two to six months.. 't'. - this· week, more than SO per cent of looking for a , t . . ~ Atl~aS t over the next few weeks, US Americans favour an attack on Iraqi ' Tel 21-11'35 condition military options appear relatively lim" ppsitions if war breaks out - even if handyman job Sale on Ladies & Mens' Wear ,R5500 "ited, despite the biggest build-up of American hostages would be targets...... forces since the Vietnam war. .' Still,many analysts here find itaiffi- Please ' Caravan Jurgens 6 . Experts say the 60 ·OOO-odd troops cult to visualise Bush ordering air " Aow-deployed in t1;'e Gulf are sufficient - strikes that might result in televjsion contact . berth - also in mint • io deter Iraq from attacking Saudi Ara- images of American women ;md chil- condition '. ,', : .bia but,would have no Itope of success dren being blown to piec"s by Ameri- . D Coetzee · in an ,offensive against Iraqi troops in canbombs. :, ·1· . Men's Shd.ri-Sleeve Shirts . R6 000 . " . .. :~ • " ..<>Fcupied Kuwait. - , "Saddam has taken that (00.t10n) Te('21 ~2504 2 for R 36 99 - , , ,,...~, j I ,To;view at 68 Sa.': m~.n- sai~ re<;entlr ' "We, a~c~ not~go~nglo at R49';99 each honed, they would be below the two to bomb our own people." . ''FME'NAMIBlAN

RINUS' BACK WITH DUTCH TE~M EUROPEAN SOCCER: " , who led the Dutch to a World Cup final and Ii European Champi­ . , onsh\ps win in the past two decades, is to have a third spell 118 national'soccer coach, the ANP news agency said on Tuesday. Michels, 62, takes charge · of the qualifying campaign for the 1992 European Championship and will stay at the helm f!>r the tournament itself if the team gets that far. The Dutch have been witho\1t a coac~ since their disappointing second-round Rush back with exit from the W

, "I, ,I,,:' ", '. , '.1(" i ~IfTI;R yqU, ~. NE~DS;t- !.o." j. ',.» , >;~:~ , To\tenhliil'l.' were wille to'flnQ:'the , ,,' fEL ,22-287301:.. 22-5861 , ' OJ .; ' J ~, " ; finishing touch and both Gaiy:Llnelcer, · Gascoigne's EngUind colleagUe, and Paul'S te\\iart missed :opportui:ilties. : Striker Lee'Chapmari<1Tiissed'two · golden chailce~ ' against Manchester . United as Leeds produced an impres­ sive disPlay in'their FitstDivision game atElllmd Road. ' , , The cup holders were the better side iIi the early stages, but had to battle hard for their point. ; Crystat Palace's 2-1 ' home win against fellow-Londoners Clle1sea was a bad"tempered match,with both sides - being reduced to to men'after only · 11 minutes. . . Andy Gray put Palace a goal up in , the fifth minute with:a penalty biit six minutes later he and Chelsea's new " $3,12 'million signing Denis Wise , L1verp()ol star striker Ian Rush. is Jast regmning his ' \~ere sent offc f6r' trading punches goal-$,cQri'ng'for,in. Rush netted his second go~ in ~tw,o games when

1989 VOLKSWAGEN-MICROBUS, 000 , after a Gollis'ion. I ": " the defending champions downed Nottingham! Forest 2-0 in a 1989 VOLKSWAGE~MICROBtJS;2.1L : .~B4~ oOQ ,Striker·Ian Wright scored the sec- league clash on Tuesday. / ':AT PIET: (:5ROIJS "~6i~JiS :' .' .... , . .~ . ." '::. ':-- . ~ji.,', .' • , . TlllNGS ALWAYS .GO 'ltlGlff.n - ';-', . ." TEL 22-5S~1 Qr 22::7746 : . '. ;., ,{~ wnWHOEK"

~IIIII •••II.I.I.I •••••••• II ••••••• ~ ~ 4x4 BAKKIES GALORE!! : = 1983 Hilux 4x4 with rails .... " ...... , ...... R19 000 : • 1981 Landcruiser Pick·Up...... R18 000 • =1990 (NEW) Hilux 4x4 ...... R42 205: • " AbSQ ' , .. : 1982 HiI,ux D

WINDHOEK DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB THIRTEEN pairs comp(:ted for the Windhoek Duplicate Bridge Club handicap prize session on Sunday', The club has also congratulated Ed and Phil Barbour who were Winners both overall and handicap, , WinOers (handicap) - Ed and Phil Barbour ~ 63,6% , Winners (overall) --Ed and'Phil-Barbour - 65,8% Second - Vyvienne Bloch and Anna Frank - 59,6% Tliird - Carl Brinkmann and Ockie OosthiJizen arid Johan Botha and Bonny , Yenter (tied) - ~6,7% ," ',', , Duplic~te Bridge is played'every'1JlUrsday at the Windpoek Couptry Club, ,starting,at 19h30" '". ,,' :', Interested persons should contact Dominique at tel. 22-7863 (home); Allan at tel. 2f-3298 (h?me) or at tel. 3-3881 (home) for more detaiL ' , , '

. , DOUGLAS UNDERDOG FOR TITLE BOUT • woRLD 6eav'yWclgnt bOiutg ~harripio;:tJaines 'Buster' Dotiglas;' ~no lfuocked , out Mike Tyso/las a,42-1 unc;lerdog, was named the underdog for his October , 25 title defence against Evander Holyfielil at the 'Mirage Hotel. " , ':' Holyfieldwas chosen on Tuesday as a 13-5 favO'urlte "ag~t DOlJglas/who,will ; offer rus first defence since his IOth-~ouhd , knocKout of tysonlastFeb~lrry, " :-Alth!>.~gh DQuglas weqt into the Ty~on[igh~ as the,most prqhibi~ive upderdog e~r ' in a title bout, boxing insiders say the line with Holyfield could,l\ave gplie NEWLY·CROWNED JPS knockout cup champions Double Action Sundowns (Ii ghtattire)inacti,on ':,~~th~r~~y" ,'" . ' "." " ;, \ ,~ '.. , .' . : ' ;. against Amazulu 'during the Castle Classic tournament encounter at Soccer City .. Sund owns, cortently ': .A:~ .aheavywe1ghtcham~ gomg mto th:eling.,:\~ an und~~dog, ~~glas 1S mg?od placed second on the NSL Castle League log, will face Witbank Aces 'on Silturday., Fifth·froni·b'ottom com~any. Others have m~luded ,~ersey ~oe Walcott, Ezzar~ Charles, Fl~yd ' I 'II h h ' h ' , . . h h' hi 'd'-- F' ' s S ' d ' Patterson, MuhiUnmad All, and Leon Spinks. ,,' Amazu u WI gett e c ance to Improve t elr positIOn agamstt e Ig ·rl 109 31r",ay . tars on un ay. , I ' , " , ' , • " , ".,' , ' { , ROMARIA OUT qF 'WPEKE:ND TIE Lendl, N avratilova both through PSV Eindhoven's Brazilian striker Romario was taken'to hospital and had his knee put in plaster after bemg caught by a scything tackle late in his club's 5- o Dutch First Division win over FC Utrecht on Tuesday. " "He will be in plaster until Thursday and then the doctor will take a look at 'to'US Open third round him," a club spokesperson said. , 1 'th th ha' "h . d Initial reports in the Dutch press said the injury was not serious although the NEW YORK: Andres Gomez on Wednesday ~became the second cent . onger WI ,:, e t,. e s.~ '. playe~ 'would miss this weekend's game with ~C Nijmegen. ' . Grand Slam champion 'to faD in the first round ~nhe US Open 1 ~d~~e~rAghts~twu;;:vrat1d .' ' ''Ic~5 t say how long.he"ll ~e out. We'liha've to leave thatto~edoctor," the tennis championships w:hile Ivan .Lendl and Martina'NavratilO,va o a . Jom . r~~ntme .1 , see ,,~ PSV spokespe,rson Sald: . ", ,', ; '. " , ' .," ' sailed into'the third round, ' . . ' ••. G~~el~ ~~b~tini , ~~~~:.:~. : ,ROIp.~o~as playip'S lp.s first leagu~ . match for PSV since b~aking ' a leg in '" al'atlQl. , a ,ope di . Yb s , March-anin;pry,whichmeantheplayed.inonlyone,matchinthe,WorldCup The third~seeded Lendl had to work second round match. , prqgramm~ on ,st,a urn , court y :: fiiutl' . " , ,,' , ' . . ,I '" ,,' ' for his 6-4 5-7 6-3 6-3vic:tory over ' Wilh the shock;ing defeat ofWim- " ~~ lsalJeUe Dem,ongeot ofF~ : • On ~esday he was ba:ck to his best; te~sing and to~enting the Utrocht defence . West German Michael Stich while bledon champion Stefan Edberg' by . , , ' and. scoring twice befote being carried off in the final minute. .. . . Navratilova, seeded sec,ond, faced' S'oviet Alexander Volkov 'on Tues- Four-time champion Navratilova, " .' . some unexpected conipetitionin the day, Gomez's loss marked the first who won her n:cord-ninth Wimble- second set before turning back Briton time in the' open era that the US Open don singles title this year, was also Clare Wood 6-0 6-4 had lost two reigning Grand Slam on her way to a typically one-sided ' The fifth-seeded Gomez, who at- champions in the first round. . victory when the 174th-ranked Wood tained national hero status in Ecua- ' But ' Australian Open champion suddenly rai~ed her game. , dor when he won th~ F.J~rich Open in _ Lendl, who was wearing a French Wood, who play,e4, fO,r :6ritain' s May, lost an error-filled match to Foreign Legion,type hat to protect Federation Cl,Jp team, began serving Brazilian Luiz Mattar 6-33-66-36- him from the sun, refused to add to 'an pasng well and gave the second 3. "I really haven't had the time to that statistic deij'ite some tough seed sQme nervous,moments until a prepare for this tournament," said opposition from Stich. ninth game break put Navratilova Gomez, a clay coUrt specialist who "I played some good points and ahead 5~4 in the second set. found himself in great demand afte! some not so good, but as long as I cart "In the second set her second serve his French triumph. get out of the tough situations it will was better than her first serve in,the 'Thad to play seme clay tourna- be okay," saidLendl, who has played . 1~st set. That's how much she im- , ments after Wimbledon. Maybe I in the last eight US Open fmals. . ': 'prqvlld," said Navratilova, who shouldhave spent more time practis- Stich, almost continually on the " appeared relieved notto have to play ing on hardcourt," added the disap- attack, put a lot of pressure on Lendl a third set. pointed lefthander, who also lost in in the opening two sets. Other women's seeds to reach the the first round at Wimbledon. But Lendl was in control over the ,third round included 11th seed He-' Mattar, who had never won a match fmal two as he broke the West Ger- lenaSukovaofCzechoslovakia, 15th , at the US Open, said he knew he was man three times without dropping seed Judith Wiesner of Austria and oq the way' to an lip set after the first his own serve. ilinth seed Manuela Maleeva whose set. "He played a very bad first set "It got a bit easier after the first YOlmger sisters met in a first round

has a big !ldvantage," Mattar said. made him look like a character out of Natalia Zvereva, seeded J 14th, A second South American seed to "Beau Geste", helped him beat the became the first women's seed to fall fnll was 16th-seeded Martin Jaite of heat. , when she lost to fellow Soviet Leila 'Argentiru'\ who was ousted by Ameri- "The flap on the back saves alotof Meskhi 6-4 6,-0 in a second round can Paul Annacone 7-6 6,2 6-2 in a energy. You can play 20 to. 30 per

FOURTH-seeded Andre Agassi, who won his US 'Open rlJ'st round ~ ,~atch on Tuesday 'night attired in.his latest bright, neon lime and black outfit, said he ,would consider pl~ying Wimbledon next year. , The flashy , ~-year-old Las Ve~ nativti, who has avoided Wimbledon for the last three years, said he might make an appearance on the All England club's famous grass courts ifh~s clothing manufacturer / .. can please him.with an outfit that would meet the club's standard Ivan Lendl in action of predominantly white' attire. , If f f 1- f , . .. "t" .• • , , 'i , t • I , 16 Thursday 'Aogust'30 1.~90 · , , . ttl t . "fIltE' NAMIBIAN f" f of ,., }of.. .; t . (

-ROBSON STARTS OFF ON· HIGH NOTE .: .. ~

. ~X-ENGLAND World Cup manager 's mission to win the Dutch league title got off on the' rig4,t 'footi,ng on·Tues.day w~en his new.club PSV Eindhoven thr;lshed E:C Utrecht 5-0, .' ". PSVoverwhelmed the visitors from the start with a fiery attack that yielde4 the . : t1tst two goals in rapid succession in the only Dutch First Diviiiionmatc9Qfthe ' evening. . ..'~ ,': ",. . EX~R~R" Xl's. ~~t.i oq,al miJifield s,(ar, Mi~la Gertz,e, , ~n control against Pepsi Afri.c~· Stars dynamo Dutch international midfielder Gerald V anenbergnotched two of the goals aQ,d ';, Nikita lIiyel ..uring a .~ague outing at ~he Win4I\oek,Showgrounds. Both sides wUl be in action during set up another.· " .. , . .. '.,"'.' . . !he pr9m~~on~ . pl~y:otTs:.sQmeti~e in the neXt two montbs. " . . . . The first came in the 15th minute with V anenberg scoring from a long. central . ,pass by PSV's new 23~year-ola Romaniah ~femati«?nal Gj.ga P<;lp.cscu. ' . .. . The second goal came just two minutes tater wjth fuul Ellerman hammering home a Vanenberg cross. " , , '. ;StaFs ,andExplorer XI Vanenberg 'scored again in the 7~th minute, between two goals by star striker . . , Romario Of·'Brazil. ' . . , . . Roni;mo comfortably put home a penalty in the 70th minute and stru~k again ' .. five ininutes before the [mal whistle. . favourites for league TOURNAMENT FOR NAMIBIA MEN'S HOCKEY CONRAD ANGULA THE high riding Pepsi African Stars and coastal outfit Explorer XI in the elite league next season. A HUNTER'S Gold All-Day Hockey tournament, in which the top 10 men's are the strong favourites to join the other 12 Premier League teams "I must admit that I am not one hockey sides will participate,. will be staged by the Namibia Men's Hockey for .the next season. ' hundred percent pleased with my Association on Saturday. . players' performance, but one thing The competition will be held at the Union Fields in Windhoek. . Stars, the only side except Nashua nents . in promotional play-offs let I am assured of is that we will be in All the players selected t~ represent both the A and B national side s will be seen Black Africa to have won the Main­ them off the hook easily, a shock is in the Premier League next season, • '.he in action. The tournament will present the local players with the final chance stay Cup for a record four times, have store fer them. , told The Namibian Sport at Tsumeb to prepare themselves for their visit to Botswana. been playing with new-found deter­ The black and red outfit has able last weekend. . Top entertaining matches are expected when the top sides of BaIiks, Wander­ mination in their last four outings. players in midfield star MilIa Gertze Zocks . alias Kamatondo - a for­ ers, Pirates and Ramblers square up to take the top honours. The Pepsi Boys, placed in an un­ (who has also made his debut for the mer hard~tackling defender with Keetmanshoop will be the only unknown side. . usual position for the first time in national team against Mauritius), the Benfica himself, said it was only a The hockey association has also announced that refreshments will be available their remarkable soccer history, have speedy and pov,;erful striker Levi matter of match practice before the at the fields throughout the day atthe Hunter's Comer. Champagne and coffee also swprised the fancied Black Africa Festus (the pillar 'the club's suc­ . players would get their act together. will be served during the day, with a disco and beer tent on the cards in the with a 2-1 win in a friendly a fort- cess),' . and the illustrious 'Hennie "We have not played for four weeks evelung. night ago. _ Seibeb. . and as soon as the players are used to The match also marked Stars' first Former Metropolitan champions the playing pitch again; we will be victory over the Lively Lions in the Benfica, another strong contender wiping our opponents again," he STARS LASH OUT · last two seasons. . . for a place in the Premier League, are boasted. Stars, who earlier this month only also a far cry from the team that has Zocks also indicated that Benfica AT OFFICIALS needed to beat BS Tigers to secure a won the respect of NNSL League would participate in this weekenCl's place in ~e next season, did every­ teams in the p~st three seasons. soccer tournament hosted by Rang­ IN a strongly-worded statement issued by club PRO Willy Mberirua, NFA thing they coqld against the Ingwen­ The northern giants are currently ers at the Nomtsoub Stadium. , 'premier League outfit Pepsi African Stars have sent a.stern warning to team ya?la but were unfortunate to only playing without any direction and •• It will be a good match practice officials who, in their endeavours,to obtain sponsorships and sportsgrounds for manage a draw. strategy, and if they keep on per­ for my lads," he said. their teams to play on, are trying to discredit ~s club as much as they can. . The Katutura· giants were in sU­ form.iJ1g like they did against Young The other six teams also set for a •• Some of the officials involved in,this have' such bad records that they really perb form again last weekend, de­ Ones (a team made up of youngsters) berth in the Premier League are Life cannot smoke the pipe if we decide to retaliate," Mberirua said. spite going down 0-1 to giant killers at the Nomtsoub Stadium on Satur­ Fighters, Cuca Tops, SWA Autohaus The statement also warns that in the name of soccer and good sportmmiship the Sorento Buc~ on Friday night at the day, they can forget about'the Pre­ Golden Rivers, SKW, Ramblers and said officials are seriously advised to: . WindhoekShowgrounds. They went mier League next j;eason. Arsenal. , * st9P dragging Stars' name through the mud; and on to 'beat another relegation-prone . Benfica coach Zocks Hangula, It is still not. certain when the pro­ * to do . themselves a favour by flying with their own .wings and to stop Otjiwa~ngo outfit Life Fighters 3-1 however, ~lieves his team will remain motional play-offs for the nine Pre­ mentio~g ~tars' name.when looking for favours. on Sunday . teams will be played, . ,Many people who have seen them CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 playing recently will agree that the Pepsi Boys are in the Premier League NATIONAL SOCCER to stay. Novel Ford finalists Explorer XI ••• RESULTS•.• REs&JLTSu. RESULTS .. . are the other favourites to join Stars LEAGUE CASTLE LOG in the elite league next season. ------,~ ---- ~ -- - - - ,~-----~-- ..-- , ••• REsULTS•.. RESULTS... RESULTS .. . : ' H , . , The coastal lads are merely fa­ NO. NAME OF C),Un , l' , , J) , J, . Ul' GA PI'S voured for,their unpredictability ,and ----- .. -~-- ~ -- ..-~-----~-----~----- ,I ,I ,I I, I not for their recent form. , , , I , " , 'ENGLI$H FIRST DIVISION 1. Iwlsa Kalzer CIII"C6 ' 1 ~ 4 ,I 16 , 5 , 35 11 37 The harbour town outfit seem:s to , ., I, , 2. Double Action Sundowns I 21 I 15 I 4 , , 38 , 22 34 , have lost the devastating fornl they I , I , , , RESULTS of English First Division matches played on Tuesday: , , , I I displayed in the conmlencmg stages 3. vrlllndo Pirutes , 20 : 13 r 4 , , 43 , 16 . 3'0' , , , I , , - Crystal Palace 2 Chelsea 1, Leeds 0 Manchester United 0, Sunderland , . I , , , I . of the league. , , , I , , , 4, h'loroka Swallows , 23 , 10 , 9 , , 27 , 15 , ' 29 o T~ttenham 0, Liverpool 2 Nottingham Forest O. ' Explorer, who led Gro!lP A for the , , I I , I , 5. i-'alrways Stars , 24 , 10 I 9 ' , 5 , 26 , 19 , 29 , I , , , , , largest part 'of the first round, have , , , , I , 6. hellenic , 25 ,: 9 , .9 ' , 7 ,I 34 . , 27 , 27 surprisingly dropped in form in the , , I " , , , ENGLISH SECOND DIVISION '( . Jomo ,iMdas Cosmos , 24 , 'I " . 8 , 'I , I 2~ , second Sl11ge c;>f the league and lookc;d . , , 9 , . , ., 38 , , 26 " , , , 8. I Sharp BJackpool , 9 I , 8 , 7 , 30 I 30 , .very different from the side f!1at has , J . 24 I , I , I , 26 RESULTS of English Second Division m.atches pI!lyed .~n J'uesday: , , I I I , , , ,ended at the top of .the NNSL Stipe.r 9. I Wits University , 23 , 9 , , 7 32 I 34 , 25 , , , I , f , , Blackburn 1 Hull 1, OI~~ : 2 Leicester Q, PlymQuth 1 Watfo~d 1, , I , , I , , Le~gue la~t season. _ 10. , Urntata' Hucks : . 25 , 9 , 9 , 29 , 37 , 25 I , " , I I , I Swindan 1 ~pswich 9. , , , , I , , , Explo~r lI:I'Cal~ known,and ~ . 11 . , tVilbanl< Aces , 25 , 9 , 6 I 10 I 32 , 41 , 24 , , , I , I I , f