Riruako angered because he is only third on the list

------BY GWEN LISTER ------­ THE LIST of 72 candidates for the Constituent Assembly has been completed by the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DT A) but DT A president and chairman of the Chiefs Council, Mr Kuaimo Riruako, is believed to be angry about the fact that he is only third on the list. Heading the DT A candidates is Mr namely MishakeMuyongo, who was Mishake Muyongo, DTA vice-presi­ a fonner Swapo vice-president. is dent, and second is Mr Dirk Mudge. top of the candidate list. chainnan of the Alliance. With the exception of the surprise The Herero-speaking group is choice of Muyongo as the DTA's probably the single largest block of number one candidate. the DT A's 72 support for the DTA. and there are names are balanced acconiing to ethnic questions as to why Chief Riruako is groupings in the Alliance. only third whereas a person described as "aman thrown away by Swapo", CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

SWAPO President, Mr Sam Nujoma, met yesterday with Mr Salim Ahmed im, General orthe Organisation of Africa Unity (OAU), who is on a three-day goodwill visit to Namibia. Mr Salim Mr Dirk Mudge Mr Kuaima Riruako and Mr Nujoma are pictured above by Ndahafa Mavulu of Nampa. ISCHOOL BOYCOTT LOOMS

TODAY, students at a Khomasdal to the elections". school and elsewhere in the coun­ 'We don't negotiate with students,' says education director ... That the administration be held try could start a class boycott be­ responsible for any violence against cause they have to write year-end ------BY DAVID LUSH AND STANLEY KATZAO ------the children as the school authority examinations' in the wake of the had not brought the exam period School principal Mr Ben Alcock November elections. Originally. the pupils wanted the tee their safety in school hours dur­ forward to before the elections. The pupils of Ella du Plessis Sec­ then called on his pupils to return to exams to be abandoned but changed ing the exam period "since it is ... That transport to and from the ondary School fear that political unrest classes which the latter reluctantly their demands to the following: expected that the current wave of school be provided by the admini­ could escalate after the elections, agreed to do. ... That the administration guaran- unrest will continue and intensify up stration for pupils from out-lying and have asked the Administration areas at no elltra cost to the students. for Coloureds, which runs the school. The administration was given un­ to provide them with protection dur­ til 13hOO yesterday to reply to the ing the exam period. 'Police saved the peace process' demands. but as The Namibian went Coloured Administration schools to press it seemed the authority was are due to start 1heir exams on No­ IN WHAT would appear to be an untimely mOment In Namibia's history to launch such a book, author Peter StitT last not prepared to comply. vember 14. while National Educa­ night was Interviewed on the SWABC TV news on his latest product, this time entitled 'The Nine Day War' and telling of the April 1-9 Incursion by Swapo flghters Into Namibia. "We don't negotiate with stu­ tion schools are currently sitting for dents," said Mr Peter Koopman. their exams before closing down at Interviewed on TV News, StitT boasted that he had been given "carte blanche" by the authorities to see whom he wanted, talk to whom he wanted and Interview anyone In Namibia regarding the abortive start to the Implementation of435 from Director of Education in the Admini­ the end of this week, well before April 1. stration for Coloureds. "The demands November's poll. StitT saId that he ·.had Interviewed troops, policemen, helicopter pilots, SA Foreign AtTalrs officials and captured of the students are absurd. The au­ Ella du Plessis students yesterday combatants of the Peoples Liberation Army of Namibia for his book. thority cannot speculate at what is demoostrated at the gates of the school. Claiming that "the facts speak for themselves" the author or books such as 'Selous Scouts' said thatthere had been "a going to happen in the elections." The police arrived, followed by Untag fullscale Incursion of 2000 guerrillas" Into Namibia on April 1, and that what he described as the "thin blue line" of Earlier. chairperson of the school's monitors, but there was no violence. SWA police along the 400 km border with Angola, had "saved Namibia, and saved the peace process" from disaster. students council. Mr Peter Herrmann, the students complying with police StitT said that there was 'no doubt' that Plan combatants had come across In an aggressive capacity, to "knock out" the said if the administration did not requests to move off the road. SWA Police, and that tbey bad also been carrying "enormous quantities" of anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons with meet their demands. they would After several hours. the students them. boycott classes. moved to the school hall where stu­ They had also carried leaflets with them, he claimed, which were headed "you fell prey to Plan combatants" and which Mr Alcock said he hoped the dents council leaders read out a list of were to be placed on thl: bodies of people they killed. administration would agree to the demands they had made to the ad­ StitT apparently spoke only to the SA authorities, Including Its police force and army, and not to any Swapo leaders or demands "in the interests of order" ministration in a letter delivered that supporters, with the exception of the captured combatants. at the school. "It seems that there Some TV viewers called to complain about the fact that this ite m was given prominence on the news at 20hOO, and felt morning. The letter was backed up will ~ more trouble if the demands that it was untimely, at this point in the 435 peace process, and In view of the policy of reconciliation, to draw attention with a petition signed by between are not md~ " he said. " This could to these matters. 700 and 800 pupils. disrupt the whole exam ." 2 Tuesday October 24 1989 THE NAMIBIAN Maggie's stubbornness

BEIRUT - Christian leader Michel Aoun has increased his causes fierce rows at isolation by angrily turning against Lebanese parliamentarians who agreed to a peace plan that did not guarantee a complete Syria.n troop withdrawal. General Aoun rejected a pact to end 14 years of civil war which was reached ,by Christian and Moslem Commonwealth summit parlia'mentarians after three weeks of talks in Saudi Arabia. ZIMBABWE stoked a war of words with Britain over South Africa said quite clearly that Britain takes a different view. I spelled out that dif­ KUALA LUMPUR - Australia and Canada assailed British prime on Monday as the Commonwealth summit turned to isSues ranging from drugs to the world economy. ferent view." minister Margaret Thatcher at the Commonwealth summit, A close aide added: "We are amazed demanding she explain a British statement critical of an agreed Australia and Canada assailed prime "I don't think any explanation is that the Commonwealth finds free stance on South Africa. minister Margaret Thatcher as de­ called for and I am astounded anyone speech so inconvenient. But as far as bate opened for the day, demanding should object," she added. we are concenred, th~ matter is TEGUCIGALPA - Braving the stench of death, about 300 people she explain a British statement criti­ Mugabe joined the attack on closed." , gathered at the Tegucigalpa mortuary to identify victims of cal of an agreed Commoowea!th stance Thatcher at a news conference, an­ Hawke said the unprecedented Saturday's Honduran aircraft crash. Just 15 of the 146 people on southern African policy. grily accusing the British leader of British action was,not the' 'way to do aboard the Boeing 727 survived. Zimbabwe's president Robert ' completely reversing her poSition ~ business", but added: "I don't think Mugabe, set to be host to the 49- torpedoing the joint Commonwealth any usefui purpose is served by tak­ nation group's 1991 summit in Harare, stand. ing it any further." BRISBANE,AUSTRALIA - Australian police charged four young later said Thatcher w as characteristi­ He said the separate British state­ Mulroney suggested Thatcher had women with the ritual murder and near-decapitation of a man cally "the only dissenting voice" at ment was meant to do two things: flouted the British tradition of fair aged 47 whose naked body with 14 stab wounds was found in a this year's meeting, and called her "To tell the blacks in South Africa play, but also said: "We are not park. conduct "despicable and unaccept­ that Britain is a supporter of apart­ offended by this at all." able" . heid and tell the apostles of apartheid In other business, the summit: PEKING - Computer fraud is booming in China, with theft of Prime minister Bob Hawke ,and that Britain is still their friend." * Endorsed an equity fund to fun­ confidential information as well as money, as security systems Brian Mulroney told Thatcher per­ Malaysian prime minister Mahathir nel $50-100-million of capital from are unable to keep pace with the growing skill of the criminals, sonally her action in issuing a sepa­ Mohamad moved quickly to end the rich nations to boost stock markets in the People's Daily said. ' rate British document was unaccept­ . row in the conference chamber and developing countries; able. The British paper was released the other protagonist adopted a more * urged industrialised nations to conciliatory tone outside. balance monetary with fiscal poli­ NEW YORK - Freed black South African nationalist leader on Sunooy ,less than two hours after the Commonwealth statement. . Britain refused to endorse four cies to ease pressure on interest rates Walter Sisulu has told Time magazine in an interview he favours "You don't sign at five and repu­ specific points in the Commonwealth increasing the debt burden of poor immediate radical change over step-by-step reform to end apartheid diate at six," Mulroney told the paper on southern Africa, including a countries and choking their economic in his country. meeting of leaders from Britain and call for a tightening of financial growth; its former colonies. Thatcher replied sanctions against Pretoria. * was presented with a 1O-point KUALA LUMPUR - Commonwealth leaders, in their fmal summit that she was appalled that any mem­ Thatcher told reporters as she left programme by the Bahamas designed communique, will call for urgent action by the United Nations to ber would attack Britain's right to the meeting: "The communique that to cripple the flow of illicit drug protect children in danger worldwide, a senior official said. state its own point of view. came out last night on South Africa revenues.

NICOSIA - Libya will cut itself off from the world next Thursday to hold a day of mourning for victims of Italian colonialism, the official Libyan news agency Jana announced. SAB strike continues Major tells ANC with no solution in sigh

THE South African Breweries' biggest client, the National Taverners Association, at a meeting on to · first · renou. "~e Monday with the Food and Allied Workers Union expressed support for 6000 striking SAB workers ",..- . in ther "just struggle for a living wage". The strike started on October 11 at the Pietersburg brewery". demands handed to management by violence and it appeared on Monday that no The SAB had also received a re­ workers at a peaceful demonstration end to the dispute was in sight. port about an attempted hijacking of at the company's Sandton head of­ THE African National Congress' attempts to hold discussions with A Fawu spokesperson said the union a SAB delivery truck by eight men fice on Friday and proposed that the British foreign secretary John Major fell through on Monday when was open to ne gotiation but no plans wearing balaclavas, he said. issue, which was not mentioned, be Britain insisted that the ANC first renounce violence. were currently in the pipeline to meet SAB was prepared to discuss referred to mediation. SAB management. ' British sources told journalists Mr of the country and its people in good He said the company had refused Major had agreed to meet ANC ex­ faith, in an atmosphere free of vio­ to budge on the wage increase issue. ternal affairs secretary Thabo Mbeki, lence from either side," the state­ "There is no point in negotiation Independent East but the meeting was cancelled be­ ment said. when the other party takes a rigid cause Mr Mbeki apparently had no Even British premier Margaret position," he said. authority to renounce violence, re­ Thatcher accepted this paragraph on The dismissal of300 workers from ports Zimbabwe's Ziana news agency. Sunday without reservation. German trade a South West Breweries in Wind­ Commonwealth leaders at their Asked if the British government hoek was also discussed at the Fawu/ heads of state meeting at Kuala Lumpur would in future deal with Pretoria NTA meeting on Monday. said in a statement both sides in the before it also renounced violence as The union said both parties had South African conflict had to sus­ was requiredoftheANC, the sources union formed agreed to another meeting on Thurs­ pend violence. would only say Britain was standing day where a plan of action for imme­ "It is agreed on all sides that the by the Eminent Persons Group con­ A GROUP of East Berlin workers said on Monday they were dia,te implementation would be dis­ South African government and the cept in terms of which the ANC and forming a trade union independent of East Germany's official cussed. Other parties would also be authentic representatives of the ma­ 'other anti-apartheid groups had to labour federation, which is under Communist Party supervision. present at the meeting, Fawu said. jority popUlation should come to the enter negotiations and suspend vio­ On Monday SAB denied weekend It was the first sign that East Ger­ skirts of East Berlin. The plant em­ table prepared to negotiate the future lence. reports that the strike, which had many's current unrest, the country's ploys about 6 000 workers. affected 24 breweries nationally, worst turmoil in 36 years, was spread­ There was no indication of how would caUse" a dry festive season" ing beyond discontented intellectu­ many workers had decided to join the TEN-YEAR-OLD for beer drinkers . . als, students and young people to new union. But engineer Ralf Boerger, The SAB' s public affairs manager, workers in factories. one of the statement's signatories, Mr Adrian Botha, in a statement said In a statement distributed to enter­ said that in some departments fo the the company was confident of meet­ prises across East Germany and re­ factory all workers had decided to WAS MNR FIGHTER ing demands for beer supplies. leased to reporters, the workers said leave the official union. GOVERNMENT troops killed 10 rebel fighters - including one Mr Botha said it was hoped SAB they had decided to quit the official The head of the official labour thought to be nine or 10 years old - in a recent battle near this would receive favourable response Free German Trade Union Federa­ federation, Harry Tisch, who is also tion because it was not defending capital city, the national news agency Aim reported on Monday. from Fawu to a full-page advertise­ a member of the party'.s ruling Polit­ ment the company ran in several their interests. buro, said last weekend that unions The government soldiers attacked kidnap youths when they raid towns main-stream newspapers on Mon­ "In the certain knowledge '"''It the had to stop working closely with the rebels of the Mozambique Na­ and villages and reportedly force them day. Free German Trade Union Federa­ factory managements and the Com­ tional Resistance (MNR) on Friday to join their hit-and-run military cam­ The advertisement claimed Fawu tion does not serve the interests of the munist Party. while the guerrillas were raiding the paign that has devastated Mozam­ was demanding a 150 per cent wage majority of workers, lacks their West Germany's new leader, Egon town of Marracuene, about 30 kil­ bique's economy. increase for workers, whi1eSAB was confidence and sees itself as a part­ Krenz, is grappling with widespread ometres north of Maputo, Aim said, The rebels have been fighting since offering 16 per cent, which, it claimed, ner of the Communist Party, we unrest including street demonstra­ citing a report on Radio Mozam­ 1977 in a bid to undermine Mozam­ wold continue to keep the company have .. .decided to leave the Federa­ tions for reform and an exodus of its bique. bique's leftist government. No gov­ "among the very best payers". tion," the statement said. It said the citizens to West Germany. Reporters who saw the bodies said ernment acknowledges supporting the Mr Botha said the company was workers were forming an independ­ More than 12 000 of the 16,6 mil­ one of the slain rebels appeared to be rebels. still concered at reports of violence, ent union to be called" Reform". lion East Germans have left for the about nine or 10 years old and a The war is the primary cause of a " specifically the stoning and then The statement was issued from the West this year, about half of them second looked about 14. food shortage that has left about half fire-bombing of a house in Seshego Wilhelm Pieck Engineering and Elec­ through Hungary, Poland and Czecho­ The report made no mention of of the country's 15 million people belonging to a warehouse supervisor tronics Works at Teltow on the OUL- slovakia. casualties among civilians or gov­ dependent on food aid to varying ernment troops , The rebels often degrees. INVEST IN THE FUTURE: ADVERTISE IN THE NAMIBlANI THE; NAMIBIAN Tuesday October 24 1989 3 NNF accuse§ Moses of political naivety THE NNF has lashed' out at NPF chairperson Mr Moses Katjiuongua over the latter's speech in Gobabis on Sunday. Mr Katjiuongua is reported to have Mr Katjiuongua had himself sworn devoted his three-hour speech to an an oath of allegiance to South Africa unprecedented attack on the NNF, when he served in the in~erim gov­ Swapo and Untag. ernment, though he now denied he NNF campaign director for the had made such an oath, said Mr Koujo. eastern region, Mr Freddy Koujo, With the elections so near, contin­ said Mr Katjiuongua' s character ued Mr Koujo, parties should be tell­ assassinations on the NNF, Swapo ing the electorate about their policies and Untag took one hour twenty rather than the .. artificial issues" minutes, an hour, and 35 minutes concentrated on by the NPF chair­ THE general-secretary of the Mineworkers Union of Namibia appeared on a charge of malicious respectively, in which time he is said man on Sunday. damage to property in the Windhoek magistrate's court yesterday. to have accused the parties ofbecom­ However, Mr Koujo said his party Mr Ben Ulenga spent almost five hours in a cell at the Windhoek police station after he was arrested ing puppets of the South Africans as was grateful for the leng thy publicity by the police on Okahandja Road on Friday night. the NNF and Swapo had met with the Mr Katjiuongua gave the NNF dur­ The union official and a group of field workers from the NUNW were putting up Swapo posters on colonial power. ing his speech, but noted that the "It is a historical fact that the NNF speaker spent little more than a minute Okahandja road, but the charge against Mr Ulenga came as result of painting a lamp post in the.Swapo and Swapo are the only parties in the criticising the DT A. colours from the ground to about five feet high. tountry which were against the idea "We have little time for this po­ When a legal representative arrived to bail Mr Ulenga out, the police first refused to release him, of co-operating with South Africa litical naivety," said Mr Koujo. claiming that he had not yet been charged with any offence. , outside the framework of Resolution He was later released on bail of R200 and the case has been remanded until Friday, October 27. 435," said Mr Koujo, who is also (Report by David Lush, 104 Swanu secretary-general. Leutwein Street, Windhoek.) Barney Cheap flights to • Windhoek for voters again causes from South;Africa -A REPORT in the Sunday Times' business section of Sunday, headlined 'SAA hires jet for cut price charters' says that South African Airways has hired a Safair Boeing 707 which will be chartered to groups wishing to fly anywhere at cut prices. The Skybird Charter Service, as it is known, will provide trips from trouble at Aus Johannesburg' to Durban at about R150 per person return, instead of a scheduled cost of R294. POLICE on Saturday failed to put an end io attempts by DT A chairperson. Johan Kuit, director of domestic services, said the 170-seat Boeing will be supporters to disrupt the official opening ofthe Swapo office in Aus When they decided to go ahead available at an all-inclusive cost of between R9 000 and RIO 000 an hour of and a voter education seminar held there. ' with the seminar instead, the DTA flying time. members allegedly gathered outside Skybird's first flight will take South African voters to Windhoek on The DTA agitators, led by the ' Jahrs Fredericks reportedly prom­ and shouted derogatory and defama­ November 7, says the Sunday Times, and will enable passengers to cast their notorious Barney Barnes, arrived in ised David Shoombe that the times of tory 'statements about the Swapo votes and fly back soon afterwards. Aus on Friday night in a convoy of at the DTA meetings would be changed president. The Swapo office was later 'The report did not give any additional information on the flights to least 20 cars, one bus and a truck full so that they did not disturb or pro­ successfully opened and a meeting Windhoek for the elections. of DT A supporters. voke Swapo supporters at the open­ was held which was attended by 130 The head of Swapo's sub-centre, ing of the office and the seminar. people out of the town's estimated David Shoom be , lodged a complaint At 14h45, Barney Barnes and his popUlation of 350. wi~ the local police chief, Tarzan entourage arrived in the township of The speakers at the meeting were DTA Coetzee, when he found out that the Aus to hold their march but they later Tuli Hivelua and the head of Swapo's DTA planned to hold an illegal march changed their plans and decided to Ltideritz main centre, Ms Ida Jimmy. through the township at around 14hOO hold an illegal meeting near the Swapo Mr Huiseb questioned the role of on Saturday. office. the police in enforcing law and order Officer Coetzee allegedly told David Mr Shoombe again complained to during the election campaign, and LIST DRAMA Shoornbe that he could not, and would officer Coetzee who told him there asked when they were going to start -----CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1----- not do anything to stop the illegal was nothing he could do to prevent doing their job of keeping the peace. march planned by the DTA. any political party from holding a He charged that the police in Aus Among the first 12 names are the going to press last night why the Mr Shoombe then talked to Jahrs meeting. had given the DT A a free hand to leaders of the various delegations in DTA president had sunk to third place, Fredericks and other officials at the Kephas Huiseb, administrator at instigate violence and intimidate the DTA, such as Mr Gottlieb Dan of and it was not possible to reach Mr local DT A office, and he drew their Swapo's Liideritz office, reported that Swapo supporters. the far north, Mr Piet Junius and Riruako for comment. However, it is attention to clause A4 of the Code of Swapo had to postpone the opening others. In the second group of 12 are well-kriown that he is dissatisfied Conduct signed by the parties taking of the office after the DTA truck (Report by Mbatjiua Ngavirue, people such as Mr Katuutire Kaura with the final list. part in the election. nearly ran over the local Swapo tIanch 104 Leutwein Street, Windhoek.) of Nudo, Mr Andrew Matjila, Mr Apparently the DTA considers the Hans Staby and others. first 30 candidates on their list as It is also believed there is dissatis­ likely to gain positions in the future faction among Herero-speaking DTA elected Constituent Assembly. There UNTAG COULD STAY supporters, both because Chief Riruako was also some dissatisfaction ex­ is only third on the list and also pressed by Nudo leader Katuutire UNTAG COULD stay in Namibia after April next year should the country not be independent by that because the Herero group have the Kaura on the number of whites in the time, says the peace keeping organisation. same number of candidates on the top 30. Dirk Mudge is among the ftrst list as the other DTA parties. 12 names, Hans Staby among the Last week prominent anti-apart­ the United Nations Security Council to happen. The lists of candidates for all ten second 12, and Mrs Anna Frank in heid campainger and former Namib­ to demand that the mandate be ex­ Spokesperson at the office of the parties contesting the 435-e'ections tl¥: third 12. ' ian church worker, Mr David de Beer, tended. Administrator General, Mr David for a Constituent Assembly h.- ve to However, the DT A completed its predicted that it could take two years Mr de Beer said South Africa wanted Venter, said South Africa was be with the office of the Administra­ list of 72 candidates which is un­ or more to draw up a constitution for to prevent Swapo sweeping to power "dedicated to ensuring that inde­ tor-General by Ilhoo today, so it is likely to change before it is submit­ an independ~nt Namibia if Swapo because of the boost it would give to pendence comes about as soon as doubtful whether the grievances on ted to Mr Louis Pienaar this morn­ did not win a two thirds majority in the ANC. A delay in the passing of a possible" as long as the elections the part of Chief Riruako and his ing. Dr Benjamin Africa and Mr November's elections. constitution would cause such a situ­ were free and fair. group will succeed in changing the Barney Barnes, both of whom were But both Untag and the South ation. Untag would have to quit the Should no party win a two-thirds order of the names on the list by recently revived in the DTA, appar­ African administration believe this country, leaving South Africa to majority, parties would form a coali­ today's deadline. ently for election purposes, are also scenario is simply" speculation". continue its rule unchecked, said Mr tion "in a matter of days", said Mr At a DTA head committee meet­ among the top 24 names. Former Untag spokesperson Mr Fred Eck­ de Beer. Venter. "Should that happen, the ing last Thursday, the delegates pres­ interim government cabinet minis­ hard did not want to comment on the Mr Eckhard said there was nothing drawing up of aconstitution could be ent were asked to votc for the order of ter, Mr Fanuel Kozonguizi, is lower likelihood of Namibia not being to stop South Africa from ordering a rapid affair." priority of the 12 party leaders. down the list. independent by April, when Untag's Untag out ofN amibia after April, but Muyongo was voted first, Dirk Mudge However, the DTA lists are much mandate to stay in the country runs he felt that if South Africa was seri­ (Report by David Lush, 104 second, and Chief Riruako only third according to ~e individual (and pri­ out, but said there was enough "flexi­ ous about completing the independ­ Leutwein Street, Windhoek.) on the list. marily) ethnic groupings, in the Alli­ bility" in the independence plan for ence process then this was unlikely It was not known at the time of ance. 4 Tuesday October 241989 .THE NAMIBIAN ·SaliDl here to 'obserVe and listen' Experience is the THE head of the Organization On whether the OAU would find We would like to see an independent of African Unity, Dr Salim the elections free and fair, Dr Salim Namibia, it can make a major differ­ Ahmed Salim, believes an said it would depend on their own ence in Southern Africa." key, says DTA independent Namibia could judgement. About 20 singing and placard-car­ make a major difference to "We will make an assessment on rying Swapo supporters welcomed the basis of what happens," he added, Dr Salim outside the airport entrance. ATHE Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DT A) has placed an Southern Africa. 'Welcome Cde Ahmed', 'OAU must saying the main factor was whether advertisement in a Paarl newspaper claiming it is the only group The former Tanzanian Prime the election had been free and fair. demand that SA must stick to Res Minister said this shortly after jet­ "We would really like to see the 435', and 'Stop DTA Violence' read with sufficient eXJ>erience to govern Namibia. ting into Windhoek's Eros Airport implementation of 435 in Namibia. some of the posters. The advertisement reads: "In Namibia the people greet each other in only from Botswana on Sunday afternoon. two ways - - Swapo's clenched first and the DTA's sign of peace. On hand to greet Dr Salim was UN "The choice is therefore simple -- on the one side a socialistic, notorious Special Representative Martti Ahti­ organisation, or on the other hand a free market-oriented alliance of parties saari and close to 100 representati ves which during the past 12 years made the ideal of consensus pol~tics work". - of African countries, Untag officials, Sapa. members of the Tanzanian commu­ nity, a Namibian church group and Ii four-member Swapo delegation led TV TONIGHT by deputy Foreign Affairs Secretary Niko Bessinger. 17hS8: Program rooster Dr Salim told reporters that he had 18hOO: Children's Bible come to Namibia "to observe and 18hOS: Wielie Walie listen, to see how the process of 18h21: The Bionic Six implementing 435 is going, to have THE Weather Bureau's consultations with theOAU mission " Holidaze" detailed forecast for today and other African missions and to 18h43: Educational and tomorrow for Namibia: discuss with Untag" . The OA U Sec­ Programmes Fine and warm and hot in the retary-General is also scheduled to "All About You" north. It will be partly cloudy visit northern Namibia during his "Electric over the Caprivi where three day visit. Currents" Asked how he felt the process was isolated thunder showers are 19h08: Saartjie "Saartjie expected spreaking going, Dr Salim said there had bee~ P.L" ups and downs. "But, on balance, we westwards tomorrow. Fine 19h32: Who's The Boss and cool with fog overnight feel the process is on "The New Kid in course ...(a1though) there are still some in the north. Wind moderate difficult moments in some respects." Town" south-westerly but south­ The OAU man said he would be 20hOO: South West News easterly over the southern half looking at whether all the necessary 20h2S: Hart to Hart and strong at times. conditions were in place for the hold­ "Cruise At Your ing of free and fair elections. Own Risk" "The OAU position is to fight for 21h1.2: Mount Royal the independence of Namibia. It has "Rules of the been fighting through various means," Game" he said. 22hOO: Nuus/Weerberig "One way was to support the lib­ DR Salim Ahmed Salim, Organisation of African Unity secretary­ eration movement fighting for Na­ general, arrived in Windhoek on Sunday afternoon and was met by 22h20: Sport mibia, Swapo." several Swapo supporters with messages of welcome. 23hOO: Evening Prayer

• .J .. '

Notice for publicatio - 19 October 1989

SWAPO and some of its senior office-bearers have become the target of an intense "dirty tricks" campaign.

According to reliable reports reaching the SWAPO Election Directorate, unknown persons are holding themselves out as SWAPO office-bearers, particulary as the Director of Elections, Cde Hage G. Geingob, when approaching business people for private loans.

It has also.come to the notice of SWAPO that letters purportedly signed by the Head of Finance and Administration of SWAPO 's Election Directorate have bee~ circulated in business circles in Windhoek in a transparent effort to discredit the organisation .

. SWAPO·stroQglY denounces these ill-disguised attempts to undermine SWAPO's commercial .:>tandlng. SWAPO has always honoured all of its cotnmetcial obligations and will continue to do so.

/ ., '" .: '. The' p~hlic Is: ' in~ ' ited ' to cont~c.t. the' off~ce of the SWAPO Director .of Elt(,ctions, P.O. B'ox 1071, Windhoek 9000, with queries .,relating to..I~t.t~. ~s purpo~~dly wri~te~ on, behalf of.the orgal)isa,ton whiC\1 are designed to o.ffe'nCi cr~d~tors or any 6thednembers of the publ-ic ~;' 'J

. ~ j ," " Hage G. Geingob " . SWAPO Director of Elections .d.: .'. \ , : .} . TH~ -NAMIBIAN Jvesday.' t · .Oc.tober.. "'.'.24. 1989•..• ~ Opuwo's Swapo supporters suffer under DTA vigilantes

ONE person was slightly injured in an attack on Swapo's sub-electoral office at Opuwo in the west, while damage of hundreds of rands was done to Swapo properties when DT A supporters went on the rampage. Reports of intimidation and at­ men only known as Victor, Kapueya acts allegedly are Mr Edward Mum­ tacks on Swapo supporters and prop­ and Kandetu. buu and Darius Utjovari. erties were received last night from It was reported that Kandetu was Mumbuu is a fortner member of that western region of Nam ibia. wearing a Swapol unifortn during the the Administration for Hereros ex­ According to our correspondent, attack, while another man who was ecutive committee and now an active people expect trouble as DTA sup­ also identified as a policeman was DTA organiser. porters went on a house-to-house hunt wearing plain clothes. The two men could not be reached of Swapo supporters. Swapol and Untag were infortned for comment at the time of going to Swapo's sub-electoral office at about the incident, but despite the press. Otuzi in Opuwo was attacked Satur­ fact that the names of the suspected It was also reported that the same day night with stones and bottles by attackers were given to the police, no DTA "terror gang" had threatened " .' ".;:;."''' ""f-'''''' . ~', DTA vigilantes. The front door as one had been arrested in connection to kill the principal of the Opuwo .' ~' " ":. ',::e, well as the windows had been smashed. with the crimes. primary school, Mr Manasse Ng­ One person was injured in this inci­ When the matter was reported to hihangwapo. dent. the police, the constable who was on The DTA vigilantes accused Mr That same evening, DTA support­ duty told the people there was noth­ Nghihangwapo of revealing their ers attacked the house occupied by , ing he could do as his senior investi­ names as intimidators to newspa­ Ella du Plessis Students Council Chairperson, Mr Peter Herrmann Swapo fieldworkers at Opuwo. No . gating officer was out on patrol with pers. (right), reads out the pupils' demands, flanked by vice-chairperson, one was injured, but the building was Untag. A certain Mrs Mumbuu allegedly Mr John January. damaged. In another incident at about 12h30 came to Mr Nghihangwapo's rescue Some attackers in these two inci­ on Sunday, a mob of23 DTA mem­ when she intervened between him dents were identified as ex-Koevoet bers armed with bows and arrows, and the DTA members. members, reportedly taking revenge pistols, pang as and knives came to The same evening, Sunday, armed Second meeting because they were disbanded. the Swapo main office at Opuwo and DTA members went on a house-to­ According to our correspondent, shouted that they would kill all the house hunt for Swapo members, ex-Koevoet members told the resi­ Swapos staying there. especially the returnees. dents of Opuwo that their disband­ Fortunately, other DTA members Although nothing had happened to discuss aid ment "will cost lives". who live near the Swapo office re­ yet, it is expected that something bad The alleged attackers who had been quested them to leave the place, which can be done to returnees or other identified were David Kalulu, David they did. Swapo members by DTA vigilantes. Nambundaukua, Kamunguala According to sources at Opuwo, (Report by Tyappa Namutewa, 104 to Namibia Lutjindo, Philip Tjizolopa and three the organisers of these intimidation Leutwein Street, Windhoek.)

ALMOST 50 representatives from United Nations agencies, international organisations and Namibian experts gathered in Harare on Monday to devise ways of helping Namibia reduce its Gurirab rejects dependence on South Africa. Opening the five-day seminar, acting Zimbabwean president Simon Muzenda said there was need for close liaison and coordination with the Southern African Development Coordinating Conference secretariat in formulating and developing projects and programmes for Namibia's membership in the re­ gional grouping. Britain's proposal "Such liaison would ensure adherence to the rules of procedure governing SADCC ... any programmes designed for Namibia's participation in SADCC . should always be aimed at the fulfillment of the goals and objectives of SWAPO has rejected a suggestion by Britain that only the United Nations Secretary-General and his SADCC," he was quoted as saying by Ziana. representative in Namibia would be able to say whether next month's elections were free and fair, Hesaid he hoped the UN Council for Ndll1ibia (UNCN), which organised the Zimbabwe's national news agency Ziana reported on Monday. seminar, would play an active role in mobilising international support for projects and programmes aimed at reconstructing, rehabilitating and develop­ Asked to comment on the British Sunday, the British government said: how the elections would be conducted ing the Namibian economy. statement, Swapo external affairs "It will be for him (the UN Secre­ and to take up the issue with the UN UNCN president Peter Zuze said the seminar was the second of its kind secretary Theo-Ben Gurirab said tary-General) and his representative Security Council. aimed at integrating Namibia into the economic system of the region. . Swapo knew that South Africa was alone to judge whether the elections "We don't accept the interpreta­ The first was held in Vienna, Austria, in july for contingency planning and already working out ways of rigging are fully free and fair. tion given by Britain. If we see bla­ technical assistance to Namibia during its transitional period to independence. the eloction and that there was a need "It will not be for any other group tant violations of the United Nations for independent organisations and or body to pronounce on this or at­ Security Council Resolution 435, then individuals to monitor the process. tempt to qualify or vary in any re­ certainly organisations like the OAU He said that while the UN 'would spect the provisions of the United and NAM have a right to condemn Glitzy party to certify the election, other organisa­ Nations plan." Mr Gurirab said bod­ the outcome and call on the Security tions and individuals were free to ies such as the Non-Aligned Move­ Council to declare the election null comment on them. ment and the Organisation of Afri­ and void," he said. In a statement in Kuala Lumpur on can Unity were free to comment on Earlier at a news conference, he celebrate United said the South African government was spending about $1 ,3-million on an operation aimed at undertnining Swapo through puppet political or­ Nations Day ganisations like the DTA. Swapo was, however, confident of a landslide victory after which it TODA Y IS United Nations Day, and the organisation's peace­ would pursue a policy of national keeping force in Namibia wiD be celebrating this, the 44th anniversary reconciliation. of the signing of the UN Charter. SOUTH Africa stilI had the responsibility, and would provide the Mr Gurirab said Swapo welcomed resources, to ensure the imminent elections in Namibia were free the Common wealth's decl aration on Untag will throw a party to;' ight at the Suiderhof military base, formerly and fair, the South African state president, F.W. de K1erk, said on southern Afri~a on Sunday, saying it home of the South African mihl .' ~. a shindig organised by the wife of UN Monday night. represented the views of his party. Special Representative, Mrs Ecva Ahtisaari. Opening the Orange Free State National Party congress with a public He was disappointed that British meeting in the Bloemfontein city hall, he said it was of importance to South prime minister Margaret Thatcher All over the world, members and supporters of the UN will also be Africa that the territory's people decided on their constitutional future without had opposed sections of the declara­ celebrating, the festivities throwing a spotlight on the work of the UN, said outside interference. tion, particularly those dealing with Untag spokesperson Mr Fred Eckhard. "The republic of South Africa still bears the responsibility for the maintan­ South Africa. ' ance of law and order, to ensure there will be no external threat, and to ensure Mr Gurirab said the only way to Leading the celebrations will be the UN associations - private UN '·support in.ternal stability. ' achieve peace in the region was to groups" - operating in about 70 countries all over the globe. "Without that the election and the period immediately following it can work for the abolition of aparthcid. easily turn to chaos, and that dare not happen. " We believe now is the time to sct Meanwhile, a glittcring ball will be thrown in New York where the UN "The Administrator-General will, should unforeseen circumstances de­ in motion a ncgotiation process be­ headquarters is based. velop, have access to the nccessary manpower and means to maintain stability tween the apartheid regime and the and order during the period," Mr De Klerk said. genuine representatives of the ina­ Untag's Namibian jorl will be attended by politicians, members of the He said South Africa had carefully met all iL~ commitments in respect of the jorityofthe people of South Africa," country's fast-growing diplomatic corps and other iJtwited dignitaries and agrecments reached, "and we expect precisely the same of all other parties .... he said. guests. 6 Tuesday October 24 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

CHIEF Sitentu Mpasi ofthe KWllDgali, sits alongside Swapo President Sam Nujoma at the Rundu rally on Saturday. ON Mr Nujoma's right, Mr Richard Kapelwa.

PART OF the crowd which some people estimated to be as large as 20 000 who attended the Swapo Star SWAPO President Sam Nujoma - whose presence at the Rundu Rally in Rundu last Saturday. Swapo President, Sam Nujoma, addressed the gathering. The rally rally succeeded in pulling a very strong crowd to the Swapo proceeded without incidents. meeting.

TULA EDIDILI.KO LOVE APA~

SWAPO OF NAMIBIA SWAP 0 THE. NAMIBIAN Tuesday October 24 19'897 AHTISAAR GRATEFUL FOR VIOLENCE-FREE WEEKEND UNITED Nations Special Representative Martti Ahtisaari was gratified to hear that there was not a single incident of intimidation during the big Swapo and DT A rallies at Rundu this weekend, UN spokesperson Fred Eckhard said on Monday. UN police monitored 69 political Eckhard said. There are now I 473 meetings at the weekend, and re­ civilian police monitors in Namibia ceived only four reports of intimida­ and a final contingent of 25 is ex­ SWAPO Director of Elections, Mr "age Geingob (with sunglasses) pictured with Mr Peter Mweushihange tion - three from the Ovambo region pected from Singapore on Friday. at the Swapo Rundu rally. and one from Gobabis. Mr Ahtisaari Mr Ahtisaari metOAU Secretary­ "sincerely hopes that the coopera­ General Salim Achmed Salim yes­ tion of all concerned which contrib­ terday afternoon, while a meeting of uted to this result will continue so the standing committee on the politi­ 'that the remainder of the campaign cal Code of Conduct will take place period can be as peaceful," Mr today at 16hOO. Eckhard criticizes 'inconsistent' report I • UNT AG spokesperson Fred Eckhard on Monday said a report in the Windhoek press on Sunday that the UN was worried about an imminent invasion into the north of the country by Swapo's Plan fighters was' 'inconsistent with all information we have concerning the situation in the north". The report alleged that a so-called "intervention force" of Plan fighters was lying in wait just north of the Angolan border and that "even Untag" believed an invasion was a foregone conclusion. The report said senior Untag officials had tri&i to warn the DTA about the possibility of an invasion, which was "just a matter of time". It also said schoolchildren were being given military training in the early SWAPOL members carrying fully automatic machineguns in Rundu - a common sight and constant . hours of the morning, and that Untag was worried about the quantity of presence in the streets of that border town. weapons Swapo had accumulated.

MAAK U KRUIS HIER ~

SWAPO OF NAMIBIA SWAP 0 s. Tuesday- Octob~r 24 ,1,989

, lets 'Vir' alUlal iD. The Nam.lltian F

OVANADOLONG O ~

AVAINATU , . LINVOLIFA OHATU NINGI NGAHELI PI ? OMBELEWA yoThe Namibian oya kala nokuyakula eembapila domanyenyeto, odo tadi ti ovanadolongo vahapu inava pewa omhito yokulishangifa opo va ka hoolole muNovomba neudo. Konyala keshe efiku ohatu yakula mona ashike eshi tava Iombwelwa eembapila tadi tu diilile kova­ kutya nava shune keenhele davo. nadolongo vahapu ovo tava holola Oku Ii taku tengenekwa kutya eudolonai lavo molwaashi ina ve ovanadolongo vefIke Iunga 100 inava lishangifa, nove na ehalo lokushin­ pewaomhitoyokulishangifa. Ashike gafa opo va ka hoolole, vahapu vomuvo ove na ehalo Umwe womovanadolongo 00 ed­ lokulishangifa opo va ka hoolole. ina laye ita Ii tumbulwa manga okwa OmuyandjimuJombo omukulunhu hokolola kutya, pefimbo 10m al­ woUntag omushamane Fred Eckhard ishangifo kodolongo okwa Ii va okwa shiivifa onghela ta ti, ovanam­ lombwelwa taku ti nava ye mongulu belewa vomahoololo okwa li va pewa imwe i li modolongo omo tava ka omhito yoku ka nyola ovanadolongo. hangika kovanambelewa vomal­ Ashike ngeenge ope na ovo inava ishangifo opo ve uye va nyolwe, nyolwa natango fIyo okunena eli onawa Omillladolongo ou okwa hokolola ta ngeenge ta ku shivifilwa ombelewa ,,:w.:., ti ova Ii okuteelela efiku aJishe, ashike yoUntag pangodi: 226220. OMUSHAMANE Salim Achmed Salim hamushangandjai wo OAU, kolumosho okwa Ii va shakena puvo ina pe uya omilllhu nande, ova onghela meumbo lomupresidente woSwapo moKatutura.

; , ~ R aRRRR "Vanangeshefa ~ REPATRIATION RESETTLE~ENT I RECONSTRUCTION lungameni ATTENTION LOUDIMA SCHOOL STUDENTS AND STAFF ooSwapo

Arrangements are being made for your return trip to voipupulu" Loudima, Republic of Congo, at the end of November. Please tell us if you need assistance with travel to Windhoek, SWAPO okwa londwela ovanangeshefa moshilongo ashishe opo vaha tambule nande iJe va yandje ekwafo lonhumba komunhu 00 te and if you have a passport/travel document. Reply by Ii ti oshiIyoshoSwapo iIe ta yandje ombapila ya shainwa komuwiIiki womahoololo notai mu pe vati oufemba wokumona ekwafo lonhumba November 5. medina loSwapo. Elondwelo eli ola ningwa ongheIa'komweendifi womahoololo moSwapo, Please contact Mr Joseph Nangolo, .RRR, P.O. Box omushamane Hage Geingob, konima eshi kwa monika ouyelele kutya ope na ovanhu vamwe tava ende tava ehela omakwafo kovanangeshefa medina 9965, Windhoek, Tel (061) 37510. 10Swapo. Mokuninga ngaha, ovanhu vamwe ohave liluku kutya'voo ovawiliki moSwapo ile va yandje eembapila da fa ongo da shainwa komushamane Geingob opo va mone"omakwafo opaimaliwa pamukalo woihelele. Omushamane Geingob okwa ti eenghendabala edi otadi ningwa opo ku ESHIVI,FO LOWINA, NOLA FIMANA KOVALIHONGI nyatekwe edina IoSwapo onghee oSwapo otai di kupulashi nodino . •• Swapo ehangano Iopauyuki nosho tali twikiIe," osho omushamane Gein­ . NOVANAILONGA VADJA KU LOUDIMA gob a popya nokuwedako kutya, omilllangeshefa keshe 00 puye tape ke uya omunhu te Ii ifana kutya omuwiliki moSwapo ile e na ombapila lai mu pe oufemba a pewe oikwafa yopaimaliwa, a dengele manga tete kombelewa yakula yoSwapo konomola yongodi 38364 Windhoek. Okwa ningwa omalandulafano ena st)a nolweendo Iweni lokushuna ku L9udima pehulilo la Novemba. ' Ningeni THE NAMIBIAN is published by the Free Press ekwatafano diva nomusamane Joseph Nangolo of Namibia (Pty) Ltd with offices at 104 Leut- peembelewa do RRR, P.O. Box 9965, Windhoek, kOngondi wein Street Windhoek. It is print.ed by John ' (061) 37510. Meinert (Pty) Ltd of Stuebe I Street, and edited Tu kwafa utu shiivife ngeenge ow'a pumbwa ekwafelo by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during mokuuya koWindhoek nongeenge ouna opasporta ile office hours ~t telephone 36970/1/2, .~ ele x 3032 Windhoek or fax 33980 or POBox 20783 o"fravel document", nyamukula efimbo 5 Novemba ina Windhoek 9000. Political comri1entary by Gwen fika. Lister; Pius Dunaiski and ~apte in Handuba. THE -NAMIBIAN Tuesday October 241989 9 Salim gesels met Nujoma

DIE sekretaris-gener.aal van die Organisasie vir Eenheid in Afrika, mnr. Salim Ahmed Salim, het gistermiddag in Katutura met die President van Swapo, mnr. Sam Nujoma, in laasgenoemde se woning ontmoet. Tydens hul gesprekhetmnr. Nujomasy 'waardering uitgespreek virdieOAE se betrokkenheid tydens die N amibiese bevrydingstryd. en mnr. SaJ,im het die Swapo-leier verseker van Afr.ka se volgehoue stewt aan die bevryding van die hele Afrika. Mnr. Salim het duidelik daarop gewys dat Afrika alleen vry sal wees indien, nie net Namibie nie, maar ook Suid-Afrika van apartheid bevry is. Swapo vise-president Pastoor Hendrik Witbooi was ook tydens gister se ontmoeting teenwoordig, asook mnr. Hage Geingob en ander gemeenskaps­ leiers van Namibie. Die sekretaris-generaal van die OAE en sy vyfman-afvaardiging het Sondag in Wind_hoek aangekom en het ook gistermiddag samesprekinge met die W AL wat 'n paal is, kraak byna onder die gewig van DT A-plakkate en viae wat deur die party­ se Spesiale Gesant in Namibie, mnr. Martti Ahtisaari, en senior Untag~ organiseerders met ywer opgesit word. Dis nie net Windhoek wat Iy onder die simbool-suggesties nie, personeel gevoer. maar Arandis, 'n sterk Swapo-vesting, loop ook deur. Die foto is tydens die naweek by Arandis geneem Mnr. Salim besoek vandag Oshakati waar hy die dag sal deurbring alvorens hy vanaand na Windhoek terugkeer. waar die DT A selfs begin het om padborde te beplak. ' Die verwagting is dat hy more sal terugkeer na Addis Ababa in Ethiopie_ * VV-dag gevier ... (Berig deur Pius Dunaiski, Leutweinstraat 104, Windhoek.) HANDGRANATE o 001 IN KATUTUR VIER jeugdiges het gister vlugtig in die Windhoekse Ianddroshof verskyn op aanklagte van die onwettige besit van ammunisie. Dit volg na 'n voorval Vrydagmiddag naby di't Senior Sekondere Skool A. Shipena, waar 'n handgranaat ontplof het, nadat dit vermoedelik deur een van die jeugdiges gegooi is. POLITIEK? Die jeugdiges, wie se name nie bekend gemaak kan word omdat minderjar­ iges betrokke is, is nie gevra om te pleit nie en die saak is uitgestel tot 31 DIE Verenigde Volke se Spesiale Gesant in Namibie, mnr. Martti Ahtisaari, is tevrede omdat daar oor Oktober 1989. ' die naweek tydens die twee groot massavergaderings van Swapo en die DT A op Rundu geen enkele Volgens 'n woordvoerder van die polisie, Inspekteur Du Toit, het die voorval van intimidasie plaas(t,..!vind het nie. beskuldigdes hom meegedeel dat hulle die handgranate van die Noorde gebring het Dit was gister nog nie bekend waar hulle dit gekry het nie en of 56 het 'n senior Untag-woordvoer­ verkiesmgstruuk het sleg in sy gesig laaste kontigent van 25 uit Singapore hulle uit· by iemand geM)' het met 'n bepaalde opdrag. Die moontlikheid dat der, mnr. Fred Eckhard, gister in ontplof toe hy in sy eie "DTA-wereld" word Vrydag verwag. Die Kanadese hul1e dit gesteel het, is ook genoem. Windhoek gese. by verre geklop is. Swapohetmaklik berede polisie, wat vir ses maande Gerugte wil dit he dat die jeugdiges heelwat meer handgranate in besit het. Die DTA het Saterdag op Rwtdu twee tot drie keer meer mense getrek deur Namibie sal beweeg en die Landdros John Walters was gister op die bank. teen die grein van die VV se terwyl die DTA-vergaderings, vol­ onafhanklikheidsproses sal monitor, Gedragskode in besluit om 'n ver­ gens 'n Sapa-berig , gekenmerk is het verlede Vrydag in Windhoek (Be rig deur Stanley Katzao, Leutweinstraat 104, Windhoek.) gadering op dieselfde plek as Swapo samedromming om koshakke. geland. te hou, ondanks die feit dat Swapo Untag se polisie het die afgelope Mm. Ahtisaari sal die vandag voor die etniese konglomeraat aan­ naweek altesame 69 politieke ver­ verteenwoordigers van die tien ver­ soek gedoen en mnr. Sam Nujoma gaderings landwyd gedek en gemo­ skillende partye, wat aan die verkies­ vanSwapose "Star Rally-program" nitor. maar net vier voorvalle van ings deelneem, ontmoet vir nog 'n Berig van DT - openbaar gemaak is, intimidasie is by Untag aangemeld -­ rondte samesprekinge in 'n pogin­ Gister is daar in Swapo geledere drie uit Owambo en een uit Gobabis, gom Politieke geweld tot die mini­ vreemd gevind dat die DTA dit kon Mnr_ Ahtisaari "hoop van harte mum te beperk. regkry om verlofte kry vir 'n Rwtdu­ dat die samewerking van alle betrok­ Untag sal ook vandag feesvier in mondstuk va ' vergadering op dieselfde dag met kenes, wat tot die gevolg bygedra herdenking van die 44-ste verjaardag Swapo en dat datums selfs toon dat het, sal voortgaan sodat die res van van die ondertekening van die VV­ 'n BERIG in Sondag-Republikein dat die Verenigde Vt '~ e in die DT A voor Swapo aansoek sou die veldtogtydperk vreedsaamkan handves. gedoen het. verloop," het mnr. Eckhard gese. Namibie enige tyd 'n Swapo-inval van Angola verwag en d;,aroor 'n Moontlikheid van onreelma­ Daar is tans 1473 siviele Untagpo­ (Berig deur Pius Dunaiski, bekommerd is, is vals. tigheid is genoem, maar die DT A se lisiemanne in die land en nog 'n Leutweinstraat 104, Windhoek.) S6 het Untag se senior woordvoerder, mnr. Fred Eckhard, gister ge ,e. In reaksie op die Sondag-Republikein se voorbladberig het mnr. r ' khard gese die beweringe "is strydig met al ons inligting wat ons het oor die masie in die Noorde.' , STUDENTE VAN ELLA Volgens die DT A-mondstuk Ie die sogenaamde "Intervention Fore •• van W Plan, die militere vleuel van Swapo, net bokant die.grens in Angola om I inval te loods indien Swapo die verkiesing oor twee weke verloor. Volgens die berig sou selfs Untag glo dat die inval op hande is eT' at die DU PLESSIS STAAK Untag-beamptes sou poog om die DTA Om- die moontlikheid van 'n iJ 1, wat "net 'm kwessie van tyd" is, in te lig. DIE hardnekkigheid van die Administrasie van Kleurlinge om die Administrasie van Kleurlinge, mnr. Sondag-Republikein het voorts berig dat skoolkinders in die pro, deur skoolkalender te wysig sodat aUe akademiese aktiwiteite voor die Pieter Koopman, na die versoeke van Swapo opgelei word en dat Untag bekommerd is oor die hoeveelheid 'lpens verkiesing afgehandel word, het gister sy eerste verwagte reaksie die leerJinge as "absurd" verwys en wat Swapo bymekaar gemaak het. apa). ontlok. gese hul1e onderhandel nie graag met leerlinge nie. Leerlinge van die Hoerskool Ella giese redes, het 'n ander bron op ' Hy het gese die Administrasie kan Du Plessis het gisteroggend klasse naVraag gese. op die stadi~ nie voors~l wat sal geboikot en 'n klagskrif met eise aan Die woordvoerder van die studente nll. die verkiesings oor twee weke die skoolhoof, mnr. Ben Alcock, het gese hulle het die Administiasie gebeur nie. Hy het ook bevestig dat oorhandig, waarop die skoolower­ vii Kleurlin-ge versoek om hul veil- . hulle di'e nodige stappe sal volg in- hede voor 13hOO moes reageer het. igheid te waarborg, vera! na die verki- dien die.situasie handuit sou ruk en Volgens een van die leerling1i:iers esing'waniJeergewetderiintimidasie ' lcte~linge nie hul akaQemi~sepligt~ van die skool was dit glad nib die' heelwaarskynlik Sal ,toeneem. : ~ klijt qitvoer nie. · ,-'~ i , ~ ~ f '. _; ~ aanvanklike idee van die leerlinge Die studentebron het ook v ~rder ;': .'g' ese dat hhlle die ~dininish asie i,ver - Ill,' Mnr. Koopman het voorts bygevoeg om die klasseboikot te IixXlsnie-. " dat indien nodig sal die uitslae van "Na verskeie berpepe wat ons aan . antwoordelik sal hou vir enige v.orm t" die twee kwartaaleksamens in oor ~ die owerhede gedoen het. voel ons , ~ iIl1 'g' e~ ~ ld t~n Ii~lle. ~fnda t die ~ wegmg' . gebnng.'. ' word.-"" \.',,~ "I , . ' dat hierdie ~tap nO!iig is,'!, het die , owerhede nie die skloolkalep.derwou " 'S d b hid wy' sig n i~ " , : ', ~ , ,n f:U ~nt_~ . r,on e~ , a ~t w~et. . af woordvoerder van die leerlinge gese. • nulle 'n aigehele boikot teeri die Oorspronklik was die Vcrioeke vilf . Die studente het ook geeis d~ die ', eksamen. slj,l aanvoer as hulle nie die studente dat die finale eksaIpen Administrll{'ie die waarborge op skrif · voor mOre 'n bevredi~ende antwoo~ moet stel en dat ,hulle' bere{d" is om afgestel moet word'en dat hUI1e op , , ~ kry nie. hul Maart" J ef1-September-eks ame~s daaroorlle onderhandel.' , ge-evalueer moet word. HulIe het" Op reaksie hierop het die' Direkteur <: (Be rig deur Stanley Katzao, egter hiervan afgesien weens strate- van "Kleurlirrg-onderwys" van die ' ." Leutweinsn-aatl04;Windlioek:) 10 Tuesday October 241989 THE NAMIBIAN FOR SALE WAKE UP TO CLAS.SIFIEDS 27ha Small ho lding 20krn North of Windhoek * Includes-2 Houses. A HOT SHOWER * Outbuildings WHAT'S ON TO ADVERTISE CALL: * S wawek Power. . (061) 36970 * Security Fenc ing and Ade­ etc. etc. etc. quate water supplies. * Phone Tel: 225714 Mon-Fri ~~~~~~~~ii;;~~~~~~~;;iiiiii~======iiii;;ii~~~~~~~."eW------11llj * 09hOOR240~ - 15hOO EFRIEND I-~_. _J -:--=:--:-__--iJ t.--.~~~g ~ iI' TIle Spartlle ID NA-M-IIUA MUSIC -, I (061) 63028 • ~ N.... b .... wyou & VIDEO CENTRE Your f.ri.end in _ El!!"TOTI'ES., 1&1' A1NME- TNT 1'111'. III'SI I)~ . I\L t'()J1. TilE ensls . ....1 rllTAlNlfNT IN TOWN IJI "EOI'I.E (It' KA'I'UTtJRA! course em COWllll ('ASSEr ....: S the'J·ob. =;~~~::~ot ~. '. :~ . • NE(,OIWS I sove5youwoter.' \ 'X: The ENTERTAINMENT opea: • VlllEOS co~!:': ~~:... o electricity. time ond '. COMPLEX thet do.s nCit W&DNItSDAYS, • vt lH:O IU ·:CORD~:R." money. / Help as close I ~CI,__ ...... ",_00_ I,....,.., ~ . • ' / stop. nlDAYIA .For mar. Inlormltlon cell I~OOrSt;~,.RUM -=':""7"::::-- SPEE~D~ AIT as a telephone ~nJaDAYS. 'rEL:216-42J ...... __._ .. "" ~ 216684 ~co.:..-.'-- INSTANJ HOT WATER SHOWER. for more info call: . Phone between O"~::-' : ~ . JO 1m· 9.JO MO!'ll I .SAT I e_c-. (061)211706 10.00 1m . 4.00 SUN 'AII you need Is. cold _ter connection Ind 115 amp I 10hOO-23hOO or 211741 I.: =...co:... __~--I 8OurC• • ~ lor sha_rs" sinks. (f))j~S":/ up to 8O'J(. 01 pow.r consumed by conventional KATUTURA' • ="":.":.:.."'::' aho_r ayltem.. SpelldMlt only draw. po_r when ' FANIE SUPER PIKUE I turned on. MARKET ' IEfAlRANT MINI I --:;::-...... • FUN. fAA • III. Ind recomm.nded by th. A.M.E.U. 01 SA. T.. : :...... , MARKET Xi' I C~LEQE 1IIIOWrtiltAn gu.rant...

* "ANf~ 8EAT(Iit \ LUXt.vo * SPlit ... " PAINliNG GENERAL DEALER VALUE FOR YOUR i• .... __ . R134,22 IIch + OST R13,28 + poSIIgel~cklng R2,50 .-.: CH A SSIS ')f IitA IC. ... HNINC • ,REAKDO WN S IR"ICE MONEY I _u _ ~_ .(TOTAL COST: R1SO) . . , Htff OUOtATIONS FRIENDLY SERVICE 1.'HOHE::10811 33617 or ~ym."t to: SPEEOHEAT HAMII;.A 6-2947/8 All your grocerle. == SUPPORT US ''',(II6llJ7MJ 0 Box t3OO, WHK, eooo-. . . ' " ::C::' ~II~~ ~' ~~ :, : II~~~ ,, : ;:::" At. low.r prlc.r w.Icome enquJrtH from trNMw, whole.. ..,.. & r......

ELAGO NAMIB .HOUSE FOR SALE ~I . 2, 216 . SUPERMARKET SHOPELAGO ' 2"~21 ' -Cape Town' ELAGO BO'M'LE KaluLura MIRltOR .<> (_"a"""g ny, .. hIM) Tt I : 2' 1S42~ POBOll~' STORE Large four-bedroom i:5~ ':i For ail sleel construction Katutura TEL: (061).52495 OF THE home, en suite, separate work . Tel.6 1562 I Vilit UI (or all yoll.:-: .··. NAMIBIAN · md buol.1lng of 'steel sheds '}"or Printing On: bathroom, separate toilet, Elcqpo could not be more I MEAT fitted kitchen, large Ca:1le Iralh~r a Supermarket and Q GROCERIES bodl"·" . 'rellis work. Gates . BoUle Store! -Mirrors ~ei sunken lounge and dining­ room. Double garage, out­ ;i~:=~~~ 1ral:ers & The best of choice at a price ·StU~s ~t1InaJlts general welding work thot could not be more "T-Snirts -Loao's side quarters, select area. :i ADVERT' •..... AU at I.Ia,e 1'I1c ~ . ... real!Onable. R165 000 YOU NAME IT . WE MAKE ITI -Caps Phone 021·7624056 "';;: .. FOR :···········

.;. .Al)VERTI$.ING i· THE MArAx .:·:· ~ARRIFS > 1lND>· ~ COIftIIIS . s ~ TOYOTA ...... BOOKING >OF ·· Chelsea Kaiser Str.. , PR!IIW~RM(~ (o.uTm It.. ~VERTISEMENTS fashions IlIIA1IST . The mMt eompiete 10l b i.. , 51,", ~ . "" '1_' Tel: 36640 Tel . 3"54 ' MIl NMOS ;.4:;> Y ' ). PHOW .(··· ran,e of eo.metie•...... " '1/ Agenls for Available Ulhol~.alf! • Haberda.hary Sole and ,..,tail. • Cunein male,ial. EPSON r"--­ • Ore .. malerlats COMPUTERS For any intonnation pie-ale T.. _- (Dey" evening) feel free to coli (061) 225647 T":(1111131'4t 3-1994 ~!;:~~ or write 10: P .O. Box 6470: w. stOCIl; IIW tHgg ••' I."cllon In Windhoek. Or visit UI at 1;3 A HOURS; Ihe country. Kaillf'r Strf'f't.

Disco s.ets available 1983 Toyota B.L.C. FREE FACIAL with Carolla 1,6GL GAMMAMSBRUG POBa_ 1.1 every Cut, Wash 3. R4500 VW Kombi 1900cc WI~ Blow-dry. MOTORS l1OOO FREE FACIAL & ... Watercooled Til: (oe,) 223l103122H18 Price: R8 000 '18 Cell UII HaUl At Odds and Ends ~ANICURE with every ... Good Condition PETROL 24 HOURS ' PII« Mul", Sir. (o.n.o.) 011 treatment, tint, perm, ... R14 000, as.is - • SPARF.S AND ARE YOU looking lor Corner of John relaxer, and highlights. GST excluded work? Phone 22-3356 ACCESSORIES ARE YOU looking for Meinert and Tal • BAnERIE S Streets (Office) OFFER VALID UNTIL Mr Weber, (061) someone 10 wo"' lor you? END OCTOBER. Now Is the lime to teke Tel: (061) 22-5726 22-6059 (Home) Phone 22-7024 22-5726 .ctlon ... call HANNELORE todey. BLACK CARE CANTARE KATUTURA . FOR SALE PLOT FOR SALE AUDIRE CHOIR REFRIGERATION WANAHEDA DISTRIBUTORS· I , , CLUB 300 DRAW P.O. Box 7647 2 large Shop Counters * 846 square melres No.1 HAIR for Sale (Glass tops and * Excellent neigh­ PRODUCTS IN Glass Fronts,24Drawers each) bourhood NAMIBIA service and gex>d repairs. MRSA. more informalion please fecI CONTACT: JULIANA 10 caU Silas al: (061i 216172 Telephone 35578 (W) For more information SCHOLTZ 10: P.O. Box 7647, Wind. please call: 212756 TEL: (061) 228795 (W) I (061) 62289 Qi) We Ire II Old Compound, Ticket No. 186 after 5 in the evening

The International ERFFORSALE ~rf for sale WANAHEDA ONE FLICK Committee of the AND THEY 'URGENf SALE Wanaheda Red Cross seeks 'PLUS MINUS 700 SQUARE ARE GONE to rent a five to METRES * Jrgent Sale 'GREAT VALliE Mice. rats, cock­ six-room office 'EXCELLENT POTENTIAL * ·50 square Metres roaches. termites or house near the For more information * 'lri ce negotiable For efficient pest control centre. please call: (061) 62269 af· Phone: FLICK PEST Tel. (061) 22-5904 ter hours ('lease call (061) or visit house 627 CONTROL 215037 (Miss Ferrari) W ANAHEDA anytime. (061) 222549. Tuesday October 24 1989 11

SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD SPORT WORLD ... SPORT WORLD

UEFA REACTS TO MISCONDUCT OF HUNGARIAN FANS

THE Union of European FootbailAssociation,. reacting to misconduct by Hungarian fans, yesterday ordered Ferencvaros of Budapest to play its next two European competition games away from home. Announcing the sanction, lJEFA's control and disCiplinary committee cited the "extremeljundisciplined behavor" of the Hungarian f~ns . during the October 18 first-leg second-round Cup of Cup Winners game against Admira Wacker in Viennna, won 1-0 by the hosts. : An UEFA press release said that a "considerable number · of' firecrackers were ignited and paper-streamers were ~1'9W:r\ unto the field despite several appeals. in Hungari~n over"the public " address system." The committee also noted physical attacks against Austrian police and security forces and the "willful destruction of fences and

advertizing signs." . . . ~ ~ ~ Ferencvaros will have to play the second-leg game against Admira Greeves, Sarusas Orlando Pirates' illustrious mid-neld ace is by Tigers' Wacker and the following 'game in any European toumamentat a Teenage Iyambo (left) and Akumani Shipanga'-during the two sides' dramatic Metropolitan Life Cup stadium that is at least 150 kilometres from Budapest. clash at the Katutura Stadium last month. 9rlando won 3·1. . . ALL BLACKS DUTCH SOCCER DIRECTOR ASKS FOR SUSPENSION MAKE SWEEPING CHANGES THE director of Ajax Amsterdam soccer club has recommended injured Vienna's goalkeeper. Ajax, ALL Blacks coach Alex Wyllie has made sweeping changes in his once the pride· of European soccer, team for the touring side's match against Welsh club champions that Dutch professional matches be suspended for half a year because of ipcreasing violence among fans. was punished with a year's suspen­ Neath tomorrow. sion from European games. Only two players who began the 31-22 win against Swansea on Arie van Eijden was speaking after suspected of having thrown the bombs Arrests for soccer hooliganism have Saturday, test winger Terry Wright and fly.halfFrano Botica, have 14 spectators were injured by two into the packed 27,OOO-capacity sta­ risen by about 30 per cent in ihe past been retained. home-made bombs thrown during dium. year. "Unless this problem is solved Three players were not considered because of injury, fly-half Grant Ajax's match on Sunday against its The incident, the latest in a series very quickly. it's over for profes­ , Fox, flanker Alan Whetton and centre John Schuster. traditional rivals Feyenoord Rotter­ which has earned Dutch fans a repu­ sional football in the Netherlands," Whetton suffered a hamstring strain and Schuster a groin strain dam. tation for hooliganism second only said Pim Vermeulen. mayor of Fey­ during the Swansea match and are expected to be out for about 10 "Let's stop playing football for to the English, occurred despite the enoord. days. half a year," V an Eijden said. It has presence of some 300 police and the The Netlterlands in August tried to The All Blacks will be captained by veteran Gary Whetton, with become more than a soccer problem, frisking of supporters before they introduce an identity card system for tour captain Wayne Shelford having a day off. but a problem of society." entered the stadium. supporters .but the plan was aban­ Team: John Gallagher, Va' Aiga Tuigamala, Joe Stanley, Walter He urged consultations between On September 27 Ajax supporters doned afterFeyenoord fans smashed Little, Terry Wright, Frano Botica, Graeme Bachop, Zin~n Brooke, the government and sports officials. forced the abandonment of the club's their way into the Utrecht Stadium Andy Earl, Gary Whetton (captain), Ian Jones, Paul Henderson, Police said yesterday they were UEFA Cup tie against Austria Vi­ and local authorities said they could Steve McDowell, Sean Fitzpatrick, Graham Purvis. holding two Feyenoord suporters enna after hurling an iron rod that not enforce the measure.

PUT YOUR CROSS ··HERE

SWAPO OF NAMIBIA SWAP 0 12 Tuesday October 24 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

. FIXTURES .

NSL CASTLE LEAG UE

FRIDAY, GREENPOINT: Hellenic v. Leeds United (20hOO).

SATURDAY: No Castle League games. Bob Save Super Bowl Semi-finals.

SUNDAY, BEREA PARK: Arcadia v. Bush Bucks (15hOO), LYNVILLE: Super Kurl Aces v. Cape Town Spurs (15hOO).

CHIEF Santos left-back, Cassex Namubeb (left), tries to dribble past Bigman Schultz, Black Africa's captain during the two sides' controversial Castle Classic semi-final tie at the Katutura Stadium a fortnight ago. The two sides played to a I-all draw and BA won 5-3 on penalties. RESULTS of second-round first leg matches in the three European club soccer competitions last Wednesday: UEFA Cup: In Rovaniemi: Rovaniemi Palloseura (Finland) 0 Auxerre (France) 5. Scorers - Didier Otokore (1st minute), Enzo Scifo (65th and 71st), Raphael Guerreiro (86th), Christophe Cocard (89th). ,

os

BYCONRADANGULA

THE TSUMEB outfit Chief Santos last Thursday accused The Namibian Sports of not reporting fairly on their Castle Classic Cballenge Cup semi-final encounter against champions Nashua Black Africa a fortnight ago. The flrst to approach The Namib­ generally believe that it is impos­ competitions, but that is not the case ian Sports was Santos' talented cap­ sible for teams outside Windhoek to in our country. tain and right-back, Benhardt Neiseb. win a f UP competition in the city. The argument in Namibian soccer According to Ben it was obvious to "People think Katutura teams are is that top teams should reach cup everyone at the Katutura Stadiwn invincible on their homeground and finals to give local fans a 'soccer that referee Ben Uanivi was biased the positive coverage which they enjoy treat', according to newspaper re­ throughout the match. "We should in the press boosts soccer followers' ports," he added. have won," he said. positive attitude toward Katutura Many people, including a top LA HIA Shitumwa, centre of the Tigers B team, was one of the Santos were first to score, thanks teams. Windhoek referee, believed that Santos stars of her side that was crushed by their A side in the semi-final to a penalty taken by striker Engel If a team like Chief Santos is to should have received a penalty in the of the Castle Classic Cup Netball Tournament, staged at the 'Solos' Johnson after he was grOlDlded play Black Africa or Orlando Pirates dying stages of the thrilling encoun­ Katutura Stadium a fortnight ago. The Tigers A team continued by BA's mid-field dynamo, Lucky in a cup tie, it seems as if that team ter against Black Aftica, and that their destructive form as they destroyed hometown neighbours 'Thinqwa' Bostander. and its officials conspire atainst the referee Ben Uanivi was a bit too With approximately 12 minutes of outsiders so that they (the WIJ~,~hoek harsh on the Nomtsoub outflt. Golden Chigaco 20-7 in the final of the Poolman Motors­ playtime left, Uanivi awarded the team) must proceed to the finals to People that were standing on the sponsored Nai-Aib Sports Controlling Body Netball Tournament controversial penalty to the Lions attrack more people to the fmal," northern side of the stadiwn right at Okabandja on Sunday. Tigers received a shield and R1 000 in after the latter's pivot, Fellah Snewe, said a furious Reinholdt. behind Black Africa's goal think prize money. It was their second successive win at Okahandja. was "pushed" by Santos sweeper Santos' secretary also said that if Uanivi should have awarded a pen­ The Ingwenyama defeated Black Africa 7-8 (halftime 2-2) in a Chris Amakhali inside the big box. any team played against a Wind­ alty to Santos after left-back Gindis match described by Tigers Miller Ndeyapo Uunona as the best "That penalty was really unfair as hoek-based so-called giant. and the Gawanab handled the ball in the box. of her entire netball career. Second on the receiving end was Snewe was not even in a scoring visiting team puved to be more capable "The referee, however, seemed to Mamelodi Sundowns who were beatt'n 17-7 in the semi-final. position and, honestly, he didn't pose then their hosts, "then they must have been ignorant of this and we Black Africa and Tigers will clash in the final of the Castle any threat to our goal," said Ben. receive the credit they should get, subsequently were booted out of the Classic Netball Tournament at the Katutura Stadium on Saturday. Another big gun from Santos to and if they deserve to win they must cup, on a penalty shootout," con­ be allowed to win" , he said. According to Miller, defender Agatha Gorases, centres Rosalia allack the press for their partiality cluded the Santos captain. and their silence on the whole issue, "In England you will find teams Referee Uanivi could not be reached Shapumba and Finna Petrus, and shooter Demu Hipondoka is sectretary Reinholdt Gei-khoebeb. from the Third Division ousting First anyw~re when The Namibian Sports were Tigers' stars throughout the tournament. According to Reinholdt, people Division teams out of major cup tried to get hold of him yesterday.