Bringing Africa South 50c (GST Inc.) Monday October 9

,

Nujoma returns to the region of his birth with a strong message of reconciliation

--- BY TYAPPA NAMUTEWA, OSHAKATI--­ BAREL Y able to conceal his delight at the massive turnout of Swapo supporters at Okatana on Saturday, Swapo President Mr Sam Nujoma delivered a strong conciliatory speech in which he extended a hand offriendship to the organisation's former enem ies, calling on them to join together and build an independent Namibia. More than 70 000 people gathered nied Mr Nujoma's car to Okatana. at Okatana near Oskahati to welcome People were searched at the en­ Mr Nujoma back to Namibia and to trance to the dusty grounds for dan­ the north of the country which suf­ gerous weapons, and SW ABC radio fered the full impact of the devastat­ news reported yesterday that a fire­ ing 23-year-long bush war. The Swapo arm was fo und on one person and leader was born at Ongandjero;mere confiscated-. __ . -'~ ~ .. ;~. '~t ,;r.. kilometres from where Saturday's Mr Nujoma praised South West Star Rally was held. African policemen, who are assist­ "Swapo's first priority now is ing his own men in guarding him. reconciliation," Mr Nujoma told his "South West African policemen supporters. "Swapo is prepared to are no longer the enemies of the forget and forgive all the wrongs Namibian people," Mr Nujoma said. done to it by the enemy, and we "We will work together with them expect the same from others." and our own Namibian police for the He also called on former Koevoet future." members to join Swapo and to help, About the armed struggle Swapo build up Namibia. waged through its militaIy wing, Plan, A JUBILANT Swapo President Sam N ujoma, addressing a huge crowd of supporters at Okatana near Officers of the South West African Mr Nujoma said the movement was Oshakati on Saturday. Mr Nujoma's speech was strongly in favour of reconciliation with the old Police and Untag were responsible forced to begin that struggle, "and enemies of the people of the north. for a tight security network at the we fought until the enemy was de- meeting, and two military helicop- ters and a convoy of cars accompa- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 __~ 7""" __ VI LEN

One man dead after attack on cuca shop while many receive medical treatment BYTYAPPANAMUTEWA------­ AN unidentified man died at the weekend when an alleged DT A suppporter tossed a handgrenade among a large group of people who had-gathered at a cuca shop at Okaku, close to Ongwcdiva. Police yesterday said they could not reveal his identity yet because his family still had to be informed of his death, but witnesses said he was thought to be a South West Africa Police member. Mr Jaou Litwayi was also seri­ temoon, an attack on two schoolgirls their presence, the man ran to nearby ously injured in the attack, one in a at Mueshipandeka, nearOngwediva. Mukwanambwa township from wh<'-Te , renewed outbreak of violence in sparked a series of clashes. Both girls he collected abour40 DTA support­ Namibia's north. were . severely assaulted, allegedly ers. ... Details of two men, Muunda by DTA members, and one almost In the ensuing battle. six handgre­ Sem and Ismael Sakaria, who are lost her right eye in the attack. nades were thrown into the school treated in a Windhoek hospital after Several schoolboys came to their bui ldings. Twenty pupils and a secu­ being injured by their own handgre­ rescue, and the attackers /led. rity guard were injured, and 12 or nades, were still unclear last njght, A couple, dressed in the DTA them had to be admilled to Oshakati and hospital personnel refused all colours, arrived at the school gate hospital with s~rapne\ wounds. Two ONE of the scores of people injured rlOg the weekend's vi'sits. shortly afterwards. and when they in the north which had already claimed the life of one man. ... At about 17hOO on Saturday ar- were questioned about the reason for CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 2 Monday October 9' 1989 THE NAMIBIAN Bush has only months

Ef),ST BERUN - Hundreds were detain ed and dozens injured when East Germans ended the country's 40th anniversary celebrations by to decide on sanctions taking to the streets to demand political reforms, in the largest protest seen in the hardline communist state since 1953. Authorities blamed Western news media and " hooligans" for provoking unrest in several PRESIDENT George Bus h will face pressure to stiffen United timetable for South African reforms, cities. States econom ic sanctions against South A frica if the new Pretoria in thrce parIS. government fails to begin dismantling apartheid in the next few The first would crcate a climate for BUDAPEST - Opposition activists questioned whether Hungary's rul­ months, Congressional aides say. progress by allowing political par­ ing Communist Party had voted itself out of existence or merely ties to operatc, allowing exiles to changed its name to cling to power, after a special Communist congress 'The Bush admini stration believes Pretoria's thinking, and listed ac­ return and lifting the Slate of emer­ voted to create a socialist party committed to Western-style democracy the government of president F.W. de tions w.hich the new government there gency. and a market-based economy. Klerk is showing more openness to must take to make good on its prom­ The second, he said, would be to change than its predecessor, and wants ises. remove discriminatory laws, includ­ JERUSALEM - Israeli officials said only the United States could break to see a series of major reforms by Cohen said the administration did ing those which restrict where people a Middle East peace stalemate after Israel rejected an Eg),ptian Invita­ the end of South Africa's parliamen­ not want new sanctions to be consid­ can buy a house or land and require tion to direct talks with Palestinians. Israel sealed off the occupied tary session next June. ered •• at the presen t time" - an indi­ registratioI:! of a child's race, territories for the J ewish Day of Atonement beginning at sunset yester­ But key members of the Democ­ cation that the administration might The third 'and most important phase day. Palestinians observed a general strike to mark 22 months since the tratic-controlled Congress may ar­ be ready to work with Congress to , would be the start of negotiations start of their uprising. gue for a US response by as early as increase pressure on South Africa if with· 'credible black leaders ... to talk February. it did not make significant progress about the future of SOl,lth Africa and SEOUL - Pope John Paul, preaching to up to a million people, called for "The state department's idea that on dismantling apartheid. a new constitutional order" . the reunification of Korea and said it symbolised a divided, strife-torn we're going to wai t until June and His stance was in line with Bush's Cohen said he was satisfied with world. The Pope also for the first time expressed publicly his desire to then we're going to see, is a non­ stated willingness to work with the rhetoric of the De Klerk govern­ visit China, where millions of Catholics are believed to belong to an starter i!1 both the House and Sen­ Congrel;s on a wide range of issues, ment but said it remained to be seen underground church. ate," a House aide said. in contrast to Reagan's confronta­ whether it would be matched by ac­ "People are unwilling ... to wait tional approach and opposition to tions. OSHAKATI, NAMIBIA - More than 20 people were Injured In a night forever," a Senate foreign policy sanctions. Congressional critics said similar of clashes between rival political groups following a huge rally on Sat­ aide said. " The clock really is tick­ But senator Edward Kennedy, a rhetoric had been heard before but urday of Swapo, police said. ing." Democrat and a sponsor of last year's had not led to real change, although Congress took the lead in 1986 sanctions Bill, accused the Bush some steps have been made in relax­ GABORONE - The ruling Botswana Democratic Party, seeking a sixth when it imposed sanctions against administration of dragging its feet. ing racial laws. consecutive term since sweeping to power in 1965, won the first two par­ South Africa, over the veto of then­ "For nearly nine months ... we have Pauline Baker, an African expert liamentary seats to be announced in Saturday's elections. Fi nal results president Ronald Reagan. Last year been ready and willing to move for­ with the Carnegie Endowment for were due by midnight. The party, led by president Quett Masire, is the House voted for more stringent ward against apartheid under the International peace and a former tipped to beat off a challenge by the left-leaning Botswana National sanctions but the Bill died in the leadership of president Bush," Ken­ foreign relations committee staff Front. Senate. nedy said at last week's foreign rela­ member. said there might be a "kinder. Assistant secretary of state Her­ tions committee hearing. "But...there gentler apartheid" but so far no steps W ASH/NGTON -President George Bush will face pressure to stiffen US man Cohen acknowledged last week has been no leadership." have been made toward fundamental economic sanctions against South Africa if the new Pretoria govern­ that sanctions may have helped change Cohen's list set out a nine-month change. ment falls to begin dismantling apartheid In the next few months, Con­ gressional aides say. Rome sees first anti-racism march .KIGALI - Rwanda's last white Roman Catholic bishop, Monsignor Andre Perraudln, has retired and has been replaced by a Rwandan, AT least 100 000 people marched through Rome on Saturday in two months ago in southern Italy of a Monsignor Thadee Nsenglyumvai, the ApOlitolic Nunciature announced. Italy's first national demonstration against racism, and a policeman young South African refugee hired Perraudln served as bishop ofKabgayl in central Rwanda. Most Rwan­ was injured in a clash with left-wing extremists. with scores of other Africans by local dans are Catholics. farmers to pic tomatoes. Marchers waved huge black and tries. Police have ruled out racism as a RABAT - King Hassan of Morocco has called off a planned second white hands to symbolise racial har­ Police said one officer was injured motive for the killing of the refugee, meeting with Polisarlo guerrillas after a major attack on Moroccan mony and banners demanding equal and three youths were detained for Jerry Masslo, but his death led to defence llnes near the Mauritanian border, the official news agency rights forItaiy's growing population questioning in clashes with a group soul-searching about attitudes to reported. ' of immigrants from developing coun- of about 800 young left-wing ex­ immigrants in Italy. tremists, but reported no other inci­ About 400 ()()() people from out­ dents. side the European community are The demonstration was organised officially registered in Italy, but social by Italy's three trade union confed­ workers and church groups say the Dalai -Lama speaks erations and Catholic Church groups, number of clandestine Third World immigrant organisations and politi­ immigrants, mainly Africans, may cal parties. be at least twice as high. It followed the robbery and killing at Buddhist retreat Rebel leader tour Africa BUDDHISTS and well-wishers gathered a t a tiny retreat in the long history as part of China. Tibet­ ans, however, trace the history of Santa Cruz mountains in California to greet the Dalai Lama, the SUDANESE rebel leader John Garang, currently on a tour of exiled leader of Tibet and winner of this year's Nobel Peace Prize. their homeland to the founding of a Tibetan kingdom in 127 BC. More southern African Nations, has met with Mozambique president Dressed in maroon and saffron robes in Santa Cruz. than 1 000 years later, a theocratic Joaquim Chissano, the Mozambican national news agency Aim and riding in a grey Jaguar, the Dalai • 'Compassion and love are the key .s tate emerged under a series of what reported yesterday. Lama on Saturday paid an unpub­ things. On the fami ly level, the na­ Tibetans believe are reincarnated Dalai The two men held talks on Saturday in the capital of Maputo, Aim said, citing licized visit to the Buddhist Vajra­ tionallevel, the international level. It Lamas. a report in the Domingo newspaper. No details of the meeting were made pani Institute in Boulder Creek. is the key to success and happiness," The Dalai Lama's visit to Califor­ public. About 1 ()()() people lined a dirt he said. The Dalai Lama, living in nia is part of a • 'pilgrimage for active Garang, who heads the Sudan People's Liberation Army, also has visited road leading up to the temple to catch exile in Dharmsala. India, has led a peace" that already has taken him to Zimbambwe, Zambia and Malawi on his trip. Sudan's goverment has criticised a glimpse of the 54-year-old Tibetan four-decade struggle against Chinese India, Scotland and Vatican City. On the southern African nations for allowing Garang to visit, saying the countries leader. He blew a kiss to the crowd as occupation, advocatin g' non-violence . . Tuesday, he will address an inter­ should " help in solving Africa's problems instead of receiving outlaws". many threw roses. He was awarded th e Nobel Peace faith gathering of northern Califor­ Garang's guerrilla movement took up arms against Sudan's goverment in After blessing the temple, the Dalai Prize on Thursday. nia religious leaders at Grace Cathe­ 1983 and is demanding more autonomy and political reforms for the southern Lama spoke to an audience of 2 000 China regards Tibet as having a dral in San Francisco. part of the country. Antarctic issues under the spotlight Sundanese rebels AUSTRALIA and France will press this week for a new rule book mineral exploration to be strength­ to be drawn up to protect Antarctica's environment and limit ened, while the United States and kill 24 civilians exploitation by man. New Zealand plan to make specific proposals on areas such as waste "It's one of the world's last, ifnot group Greenpeace. disposal from scientific bases, tour­ SUDANESE rebels have killed 24 civilians in central Sudan and the last, great wilderness areas where "Governments say they want to ism and ways of dealing with marine taken more than 40 hostages, including local Moslem . religious we have an opportunity to leave it as do something ... and yet they are look­ pollution. The 1959 treaty, under which leaders, a senior army officer was quoted yesterday as saying. it is," said Alan Brown, Australia's ing to the last comer of the earth for seven nations with territorial claims Colonel Adam Saad Adam said guerrillas of the Sudan People's Liberation chief representative at what could be fossil fuels." set aside questions of sovereignty, Army (SPLA), operating north of their heartland, attacked villages and laid 11 days of contentious talks on the Australia and France want the has protected Antarctica as a non­ landmines in South Kordofan late last month, the newspaper Sudan AI-Hadeth region's ecology. meeting, which starts today, to de­ military and non-nuclear zone in the reported. Mining and mineral extraction are clare the region a world park with interestsof world science. The army freed some of 40 hostages taken in the raids in Um Adara district not formally on the agenda of the strict controls on its use. They also But the system is showing signs of but the rebbels were still active, Adam, deputy political supervisor of Kor· meeting of 39 members of the 1959 favour calling a conference next year strain as interest in the region grows. dofan, was quoted as saying. . Antarctic Treaty, but diplomats ex­ which would draw up comprehen­ World concern intensified after a Sudan AI -Hadeth said the attacks were part of an SPLA attempt to drive the pect them to shape most debates. sive rules replacing piecemeal regu­ 600-tonne oil spill from the Argen­ majority from the region and recruit minority black Nuba tribesmen. " Oil aJ)d gas is really what this is lations. tine ship Bahia Paraiso in January The SPLA has been fighting since 1983 to end what it regards as the all about," said Kelly Rigg, Antarc­ But Chile wants existing safeguards killed wildlife and damaged the marine domination over mainly Christian or Animist South Slhdan by the Moslem and tic spokesperson for the environmental over fishing, wildlife protection and ecology. . Arabised north. THE -NAMIBIAN Monday October 9 1989 3

Mr Nujoma paid a courtesy caU to Bishop K1eopas Dumeni (on the extreme right) before Saturday's -Star Rally. With them are Ondonga king Immanuel Eliphas (left) and a senior headman, Mr Peter Kauluma. Bishop Dumeni also opened the Swapo rally.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

feated' ' .• 'The losses suffered by the sess nothing. But if one looks at how He requested those at the rally to enemy forced it to agree to the im­ many doctors. engineers. adminis­ mobilize others to vote for Swapo in plementation of Resolution 4 35 ••• he trators. and other professional and the November elections. AN Ovambo woman in full traditional dress at Saturday's rally at said. He called on the people to vote qualified people Swapo brought back He thanked Namibian heroes like Okatana. for-Swapo because it was the only to Namibia. it is clear that that is the late Herero paramount chief party which would bring about true untrue. Maharero. the Nama chief Witbooi. peace. A Swapo government would "Now that the war of national Mandume and others for the role introduce many changes and improve­ liber~tion has corne to an end. we are they played in the liberation struggle ments to the country. entering a new page in history. and the way in which they fought Mr Nujoma spoke directly to the­ • 'Now that peace has been agreed. against colonialism . many small farmers of the north when we must realise the struggle is not "There has never been a power he said. "Agriculture will play an against whites but against apartheid. and there is no power now which can important role in a Swapo govern­ oppression. colonialism and a sys­ prevent Swapo from attaining free­ ment.1n Swapo we have many agri­ tem of injustice against people in the domforNamibia.·· MrNujomasaid. culturists who will help to increase land of their own birth. Swapo's election director Mr Hage agricultural productivity in Namibia." "Swapo will win the coming elec­ Geingob. chairperson of the meet­ "The enemy lied to the people of tion and it will show South Africa ing. said the tumoutofpeople was an Namibia by telling them' that the how a party can rule this country in indication that Swapo would win the people in Swapo eat grass and pos- the interest of all its people." election.

, i %t SWAPO flags, the Swapo colours and photographs of Swapo leader Sam Nujoma abound among a 70 OOO-strong crowd at Okatana on Saturday.

Returning Namibians

r Z ,.-< en ,.z ;:: iD '" ~ One of the injured in the weekend's clashes between rival political groups receives treatment at the '"' Oshakati hospital.

As one of the most sophisticated open pit mines in the world and major employer in• Namibia, Rossing Uranium Limited has a growing demand for highly skilled speCialists in the following disciplines: Mining Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering ,. Electrical/Electronic Engineering Computer Science Accounting Applications are invited:from suitabfy qualified graduates in these and other disciplines who have- r~t(Jmed home to Namibia a.nd wish to embark upon rewarding careers, If you are intere'sted in _discussing ,- opportunities at ' Rossing, RD·· ssl-nI please telephone Mr S Bau- mann at (0641) 592219 and he will arrange a personal PASTOR Jonas Mweutota points to the spot where a handgrenade exploded at the school hall of a interview , Workin~ for Namibia school at Mueshipandeka. ' 4 Monday October 9 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

To the Mineworkers Union of Namibia

It is with great sadncss that we learn of the death of Anton Lubowski . During the coursc of the To Mr Ben Ulenga, General Secretary, Mineworkers Union of recognition negotiations between COM and MUN, he playcd a most valuable role In contrib­ uting toward thc formulation of an agreement which was unprccedented in Namibian labour Namibia relations. We hope that his assailants will be brought to Justice as speedily as possible. We extcnd to you, to his fanlily and colleagues, and to the members of your union, our sincere It is with deep regret that we hear of the tragic murder last night of Advocate Anton Lubowski. condolences on this sad occasion. We would like to extend to MUN, and via yourselves to Advocate Lubowski 's family and friends, the condolences of the industrial relations staff of De Beers. We developed a e10se and extremely productive working relationship with Advocate Lubowski during the early days of COM'S relationship with the Mineworkers' Union of Namibia, and found his presence and activity on the union's negotiating team to be a benefit to both sides. We believe that his diplomacy, initiative and reason will be profoundly missed in the first and later days of an independent Namibia, and hope that thoseresponsiblefor his murder are quickly To Mr John Va Otto, General Secretary, National Union of apprehendend and brought to trial. Namibia Workers

We have just learned of the brutal murder last night of brother Anton Lubowski. Please accept our sympathy for your loss, and extend our condolences to brother Lubowski's family. I am enclosing a copy of the message of protest I have sent to the Administrator-General, Louis Pienaar. We hope that a stop can be put to these atrocities, and that the people of Namibia can To Mr Ben Ulenga, General Secretary, MUN at long last move toward a peaceful settlement. As you know, you have my personal commitment that the Canadian Labour Congress will do whatever we can to help. Deeply shocked by the sad news of the brutal assassination of Anton Lubowski. I ask you, on To the Administrator-General, Mr Louis Pienaar behalf of the IG Bergbaun und Energie, to convey our feelings of sorrow and sympathy to his family and all officials and members of the trade union movement and everybody who is struggling for freedom, peace and justice in your country. We are well aware of the problems The Canadian Labour Congress is shocked by the cold-blooded murder of Anton Lubowski. and resistance you are still facing in reaching these aims, and you can be sure that we shall When we met you, we expressed our concern about the inadequate measures being taken by your continue to support you in this by the means that are possible to us. This will include our appeal administration to ensure a peaceful transition to independence. We implore you to ensure that to all responsible international bodies to use their authority that the brutal murder of brother brother Lubowski be the last Namibian to suffer at the hands of "death squads". Lubowski is thoroughly investigated, and all basic human and trade union rights are safe­ guarded, so that the independence of your country will be reached peacefully.

To Mr John Va Otto, General Secretary, National Union of Namibia Workers To Dr Javier Perez de Cuellar, United Nations Secretary-General

Please accept the condolences of all African workers and the organisation of African Trade The WFfU, in the name of its 214 million members, strongly condems the brutal assassination Union Unity (OA TUU) on the dastardly murder of Anton Lubowski, late exco member of of Anton Lubowski, leader of our affiliate, the National Union ofN amibian Workers, and leader NUNW and Deputy Director of Swapo' s election campaign on Tuesday, September 12, 1989. of Swapo, which is clearly an act to sabotage preparations of elections and the independence Please express similar condolences to all the members of the NUNW, President Sam Nujoma, process in Namibia. The Pretoria regime holds clear responsibility for this crime by its fanatic Swapo, all Namibian people, and to the family of Anton Lubowski. Wishing Swapo an over­ followers who are committing other hostile actions against Sw apo and the Namibian people, and whFlJning victory in the November elections. is also planning further provocations. The WFfU demands strong action by the UN and the Down with white extremists international community to stop these crimes, and to ensure strict implementation of agreements Down with apartheid on Namibian independence. Aluta Continua

To Mr Petrus lIonga, Namibia Public Workers Union

To the National Union of Namibian Workers Dear brother Ilongo, we are deeply shocked at the cowardly murder of our friend and brother, Anton Lubowski. His active dedication to democratic trade union principles brought Napwu and PSI together, and his great humanitarian influence and presence will be sorely and badly missed. The shocking news have reached us that Anton Lubowski was killed last night. This brutal We extend our deep condolences to his friends and colleagues in Napwu, and mourn with you slaughter of a prominent person in the trade union movement and in politics has left us with on the loss of a valiant friend and trade unionist. sorrow and anger. Please accept our most heartfelt condolences on the great loss you have suffered .

THE NOR WEGIAN CONFEDERATION OF TRADE UNIONS LEIF HARALDSETH, President KAARE SANDEGREN, International Secretary VESLA VETLESEN, Secretary To the National Union of Namibian Workers

To Mr John Va Otto, General Secretary, NUNW Embittered by the treacherous assassination of Anton Lubowski. fighter for freedom and inde­ pendence of Namibia. The trade unions and workers of Yugoslavia severely condemn this act ICFTU deeply shocked by the cold-blooded murder of Anton Lubowski, a stalwart trade ofterrorism which has again exposed the true face of racists in their attempt to postpone the final unionist who believed and fought for a future non-racial, independent Namibia. independence of Nwnibia. The International Free Trade Union Movement conveys its sympathies and condolences to the family , the National Union of Namibian Workers and Swapo.

To NUNW and Swapo To Ben Wenga, General Secretary, NUNW, and Marcu Hausiku, President, Nantu With shock and indignation the FNV was informed on the cold-blooded murder of Anton Lubowski. Please accept our sincere condolences and solidarity in the murder of Comrade Anton Lubowski. At the several occasions the FNV met brother Lubowski, we got to know him as a strong trade unionist, fighting for a non-racial, independen t Nam ibia. The FNV ex presses its great grief and sorrow, and sends you a message of condolences, which we hope you can convey to the Lubowski family . T.HE NAMIBIAN Monday October 9 1989 5 VIOLENCE PERSISTS Commission on continued from page 1 ------of the pupils were transferred to a Mr Isaak Ipumbu, 36, and Shikongo Windhoek hospital. Tobias, a school pupil. When Untag officials were called, * On Sunday at about 16hOO, al­ their vehicles were attacked with stones leged DTA members who attended and a windscreen was broken. the funeral of Mr Lukas Pedro, a Independence A shocked school principal, Mr DTA supporter who was killed last Gabs Nghipukuula, called police who weekend in clashes between DTA struggled to control the situation. ' and Swapo supporters, marched past The DTA members blocked the the Gabriel Taapopi Secondary School exit from the schoolyard to prevent and threw a hand grenade into the the injured from being transported to school building, injuring four pupils back in Namibia hospital. and one teacher. Only after much pleading the mob, DTA leader Mr Dirk Mudge also THE INFLUENTIAL monitoring group, the Commission on Independence for Namibia, was due to armed with pangas, sticks, knobkier­ attended the funeral. arrive again in Windhoek yesterday on its third visit to the country since the independence process got ies, and bows and arrows, made way. The situation remained tense yes­ underway in April. The vehicle in which Pastor Jonas terday and some school pupils will MweutotaofMueshipandekaandhis vacate their residences to live with Top of the Commission's agenda said Ms Gay McDougall, director of former US Senator Mr George wife travelled to the school shortly nearby families. for its week-long visit will"be inves­ the Commission, which is a project McGovern, the 1972 Democratic afterwards, was attacked with stones, tigations into intimidation, violence of the Washington-based Lawyer's presidential candidate, and former and he and his wife were assaulted. and polling sites, and whether the Committee for Civlil Rights Under State Department director of policy About 10 alleged DT A men en­ conditions are right for the holding Law. planning, Mr Anthony Lake, along tered the school's hostel later that TV TONIGHT of free and fair elections at the begin­ After its previous ~wo visits, the with former Assistant US Attorney­ evening and fired several bullets and ning of November. Commission has made some hard­ General Mr John Douglas, lawyer teargas into the boys' residence. 17h58: Programme "With the elections less than a hitting observations as to faults in the Mr Robert Kapp, and legal consult­ * At Etenda township, Mr Ng­ Schedule month away, we plan to focus on the independence process, including a ants Ms Elizabeth Landis and Ms hipangelwa Ndirnulunde was assaulted 18hOO: WeetJyNie impact of intimidation and violence damning condemnation of the draft McDougall. byaformer 101 B attalion soldier and 18h05: The Pondles on the electoral process, security for electoral law , an amended version of Ms McDougall said the Commis­ now DTA member, Makili Mandume. 18h20: Educational party candidates, continuing concerns which is due to be published this sion planned to travel around the Mr Ndimulunde is receiving medical Programmes with SWABC coverage, and the week. country, particulary to the Caprivi, treatment. implementation of the election laws," Included in the current ·visit are Tsumeb and Rundu. 18h45: International Award * Mr Johannes Nangobe was at­ Theatre tacked with a knife in Uupindi town­ "Nikkolina" ship near Oshakati. * The bus which transported 19h12: Alf - "Torn Between Swapo's cultural group, Ndilimani, Two Lovers" Finalise electoral from the Star Rally was attacked 19h36: Growing Pains with stones near Okatana township "This Is Your Life" and the windscreen was seriously 20hOO: Suidwes-nuus damaged. 20h20: The Flying Doctors * DT A members at Oshakali were (New) also allegedly responsible for assaults 21h08: L.A. Law law says Natau on Mr Kleopas Nghihepa and Mr 22hOO: NewslWeather _ Ndavangwa Vaufila. - Report * The vehicle in which Mr Peter THE Namibia Transport and Allied Workers Union, at the annual meeting of the national executive Joseph travelled was attacked with 22h20: Sport committee (NEC), expressed its dismay at the "deliberate" delay of the proclamation of the electoral :;tones, and two people were injured, 22h50: Dagsluiting law. The delay, the NEC said, would hampering union activities at the The fact that Mr Anton Lubow­ not give parties an adequate chance workplace. Unionists were being ski's assassin has not been brought to . to prepare if the elections were to be threatened by employers with the trial, theNECsaid, was proof that the . A Bahai View -No. 41 regarded free and fair. law if they tried to hold lunch-time murderer would not be apprehended. In this regard the NEC demanded meetings on work premises. ' The NEC demanded that its mem­ the immediate promulgation of the The union further condemned the bers be given time off during the Consu Itation: election proclamation. refusal of employers to recognise the election period to cast their votes for The NEC further called on t,hy union as the offical representative of the political party of their choice. A Model for positive politics authorities to scrap AG 23, which the workers in the transport industry. The union leaders emphasised that required political parties to give 72 This was in spite of Natau presenting they would' 'redouble" their efforts hours notification of their meetings. the authorities and employers with a in urging all Natau members to vote Consultaion is a form -of solution will certtainly be This piece oflegislation was also majority signed-Up membership. during the November elections. discussion between revealed. Iillike manner, the individuals the sharing and members of each proffession, interaction of thoughts and such as in industry, should feelings in a spirit of love consult, and those in GOBABEB OPENS ITS and harmony. commerce should similary Baha'is believe the purpose consult on business affairs. of consultation is to show In short, consultation is that the views of several desireable and acceptable in DOORS TO PUBLIC individuals are preferable to all things and on all issues." those of one person, just as In contr~t with the debating the power of a number of methods and decision­ WANT TO KNOW more about the desert? The Department of However, there are two camp sites individuals is greater than within an hour's drive of the research making processes of even the Nature Conservation is opening its Gobabeb ecological research the power of one person. In most enlightened of present­ station to the public next weekend. centre: Vogelfaberberg and Homeb, but space is limited. Reservations this context, consultation is day systems, the Baha'i The research station is on the banks provided for a mid-day braai, petrol, can be made through the Nature Con-. seen as the most appropriate principle of consultation of the Kuiseb River in the Namib food and overnight accommodation servation booking office in Wind­ method for discussion fosters cooperation and an Naukluft Park, and staff will be on will not be available at Gobabeb. hoek - Private Bag 13267. ordinary and personal atmosphere of freedom in hand to answerquestiqns and explain matters as well as affairs which the best ideas can some of the wonders of the desert. On view will be projects carried out which are general in nature emerge. What sets Baha'i by researchers, along with anew film Herman sketch·es and universal. consultation apart is that it about the Namib. Visitors can also The Baha'i Writings point requires "subjugation of all enjoy walks in the Kuiseb River and • • uot that "when a man hath egotism and unruly pas..~ions, nearby sand dunes. grim scenario a project to accomplish, the cultivation of frankness Those wishing to visit the centre should he consult with some and freedom of thought, as must first be issued with a permit THE SITUATION in Namibia could reach a point of no control, of his brethren, that which well as courtesy, openness obtainable from the Nature Conser­ says Danish member of parliament Mr Leif Herman. vation office in Swakopmund, or the is agreeable will of course of mind, and wholehearted Nature Conservation booking office Politica1leaders should control their factor of the greatest importance". be investigated and unveiled acquiescence in a majority in Windhoek. Fifty permits will be campaign staff and make sure the " The successful completion of the to his eyes, and the truth will decision. " issued each day, though each party, recently-signed code of conduct was voters registration is good proof of be disclosed. In the Baha'i view decisions regardless of size, will only require adhered to, Mr Herman said on Fri­ the efficiency of joint efforts of the Likewise on a higher level, made in unity and through one permit. day at the end of his visit to Namibia international community." should the people of a village frank and earnest di..'lCussion You can reach Gobabeb either from as a member of the Association of On the subject of human rights, consult one anoter about have positive and lasting Walvis Bay via the main road to the Western European Parliamentarions those members of the South African Kuiseb Canyon, or from Windhoek Against Apartheid (A WEPAA). security forces who violated the thier affairs, the right effects. via the Gamsberg Pass and the Kuiseb Mr Herman said the recent unrest "generally accepted principles of Canyon. in Oshakati and Katutura appeared to human behaviour" should be brought Contact: The National Spiritual Assembly The research station will be open be planned provocation by the DT A, before the law to answer for what between 08hOO and 18hOO on Octo­ and urged the various monitoring they did, while the victims of unlaw­ of the Baha'i of SWAlNamibia. ber 14 and 15, and the Department of teams in the country to investigate ful detention and maltreatment by P.O. Box 20372 Windhoek 9000 Nature Conservation wishes to tell this. Despite the unrest, the MP went Swapo in Angola be offered the chance Telephone: 227961 0\ visitors that although fires will be on to say, Untag was a "stabilizing to claim damages, said Mr Herman. 6 Monday October 9 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

Situated in Windhoek, the Academy incorporates the University of Namibia, the Technikon Namibia and College for Out of School Training.

This could be your opportunity to be part of an institution whose commitment to the future has already begun:

Department of Academic Job description: Planning, manage­ Head Information ment and control of the reprographic func­ Support Management tions in the department will be your prime responsibility. Inter alia, this involves you Requirements: At least three years of in overseeing the maintenance of equip­ Assistant Registrar post-matric study coupled with a minimum ment, stock control as well. as budgeting of 5 years' relevant experience gained in and budget control. . Examination Section an institution of tertiary education. Addi­ tional knowledge of SAPSE systems and Requirements: A B-degree or equiva­ the functioning oftertiary institutions would Senior Clerk/Typist lent qualification supported by at least 5 certainly be to your credit. Requirements: Ifyourc.v. includes ma­ years' experience (gained ideally at super­ Job description: The person appointed tric, good typing ability, computer literacy visory level) in the examination section of a will take control of all postal, registration, fi- . and a minimum of 5 years' relevant wor­ tertiary institution of education. Well-deve­ ling, messenger services and SAPSE co­ king experience, you are in line for this va­ loped administrative skills and bilingua­ ordi!1ation functions. You will also set up ried position. lism are vital whilst a post-graduate qualifi­ work and control procedures as well as Job description: Apart from general of­ matters concerning internal organisation. cation would be a bonus. fice administration, you will begiventhefull Job description: In carrying responsi­ range of support work to handle, from co­ bility 'for the activities of the Examination SAPSE Co-Ordinator ordinating incoming and outgoing work Section, the person appointed will be invol­ Requirements: A 3-year post-matric through to proof-reading and dealing with ved in : • the establishment of work proce­ qualification is the basic pre-requisite enquiries. dures and control systems. budgeting along with sound computer literacy. In ad­ and budget control • staff management dition, a knowledge of SAPSE and the Bureau for Research functioning of a tertiary institution are im­ and • the drawing up of test and exam portant. It would be advantageous if you timetables. co-ordinating and organising are qualified to give computer training. of promotion functions. Assistant Job description: The capturing of SAPSE data will be a major function along Admin Officer Assistant Registrar with general co-ordination of SAPSE infor­ Requirements: A Std 10 should be sup­ Academic Assistant mation. You will also train computer opera­ tors and serve as fhe link between the latter ported by a further 2 years ' training plus the Requirements: An appropriate qualifi­ and the Bureau of Computer Services. . ability to liaise with people. Relevant expe­ rience, particularly with regard to financial cation (M + 3) backed ideally by compre­ Providing students' statistics will also be and meetings' administration will be an hensive knowledge and training in the field part of your duties. advantage. of tertiary management on a functional level. Five or more years' exposure to the Assistant Job description: The selected candi ­ management and control of an administra­ date will undertake administrative func­ tive support department in a tertiary con­ Faculty Officer: tions related to:. applications for research cern is considered essential. funds. the arranging of seminars. stock Education control. the keeping of minutes of meet­ Job description: You will take charge of Requirements: A matric and a further ings and financial reporting. the functioning of the Support Serviyes qualification, bilingualism and good peo­ Section which H cludes reprographic Ser­ ple skills would get you shortlisted. Typing Secretary vices, the decentralised fax and copy ser­ and computer knOW-how would be prefer­ vices, information management functions, red. Requirements: A secretarial qualifica­ tion in addition to a matric, fluency in Eng­ as well as the co-ordination of SAPSE on Job description: You will be handling lish and Afrikaans, the ability to work under an operational level. applications from potential students and the minimum of supervision and word pro­ will have an important role to play in selec­ cessing skills sum up the selection criteria. Meetings tion, admission, registration and record­ keeping activities. Curriculum enquiries as Job description: Your professional se­ Administration well as subject exemption will be your con­ cretarial and administrative support will cern as will be compilation of the year keep the Director's office running smooth­ Officer book. ly. Requirements: Applicants who hold a Details applicable to all posts B-degree (or equivalent) and have a tho­ Head: Date of commencement of duties: rough knowledge of and good experience As soon as possible. in committee work would be suitable. Es­ Reprographic pecially if they have above-average orga­ Services Closing date for applications: nising ability, good typing skills and dedi­ 20 October 1989 Requirements: Your 3 year apprentice­ cated attention to detail. Contact persons: Miss A van Rhyn at ship in printing (or equivalent) backed by 307-2002 or Miss S Damon at 307-2146. Job description: The appointee will be your National Diploma in printing manage­ expected to organise meetings, compile ment and 5 years-plus experience in repro Attractive salaries and fringe benefits agendas and minutes, keep a record of de­ make you the ideal candidate. An apply. . cisions taken and establish an annual ca­ o & M or safety management Diploma lendar. would be useful.

'. - .\..;. ~, " 4\-- y O' ,\ ~ .. " ACADEMY':: '" BUILD ' THE': NATION THROUGH EDUCATION

N ... uo- THE BEST P£OPl£ FOR THE JOB S21041P1 .. THE NAMIBIAN Monday October 9 1989 7

FREE AND FAIR ELECTIO'NS mean •••

••• AND YOUR BALLOT IS SAFE.

~ No one can tell which ballot is yours ••• ~ No one will know which party you voted for.

UNTAG election supervisors will be present at every polling. place when you cast your vote. Afterwards, the ballot boxes will be sealed and UNTAG supervisors will accompany the boxes from the polling place to the counting place. UNTAG election supervisors will stay with the ballots 24 hours a day, every step of the way, until the results are announced.

YOUR VOTE IS SECRET AND YOUR BALLOT IS SAFE because ...

UNTAG SUPERVISES AND CONTROLS THE VOTING PROCESS.

. . . .'. UNTAG SUPERVISES AN D CONTROLS THE COUNTING PROCESS.

(~lUNTAGBJg -?~ N AMI B I,, ·A

TUNE IN TO OUR WEEKLY UNTAG LISTEN TO UNTAG RADIO PROGRAMMES. TELEVISION PROGRAMME. DAILY • MONDAY - FRIDAY

ENGLISH ...... 07hOO HERERO ...... 19h25 SATURDAYS ...... 20hOO and 18h55 CAPRIVI ...... 20h 15 SUNDAYS ...... 17hOO AFRIKAANS . . .. . 13h45 KAVAN GO ..... 20h15 DAMARA/NAMA . 18h45 OWAMBO .. " . . . 20h15 GERMAN ...... 18h45 TSWANA (on Friday. only) 1!h30 ' , 8 -Monday October 91989 THE NAMIBIAN

lets vir' abnal in The NaDlihian Foeus

* Politieke geskiedenis ... Nujoma prys polisie, weermag

"DIE SWA Polisie is nie meer die vyand van die Namibiese volk is in die hospitaal opgeneem. DAAR is kennis geneem van die SWAUK wat klaarblyklik in sy nie. Ons kan met hulle en ons eie Namibiese polisie ter wille van die Swapo genietmaklik meer as 90% a~nvanklike beriggewing die blaam van die geweld sowat twee toekoms saamwerk." steun'in Ow ambo, die gebied watdie weke gelede in die Noorde op Swapo se skouers geplaas het. ergste deurgeloop het onder die oor­ Oie SWAUK sou berig het dat die geweld begin is toe sowat 80 Swapo­ Met hierdie woorde het die Presi­ naderkom. log van sowat 23 jaar. ondersteuners vyf DT A's aangeval het. dent van Swapo, rnnr. Sam Nujoma, Die leier het in 'n opsienbarende * Intussen begin die herdemobilis­ In 'n verklaring watgisterop Oshakati deurdieJeugvleuel van Swapo (SYL) Saterdag op Oshakati bewys dat sy stap, wat verreikende gevolge kan ering van Koevoet, die gevreesde en uitgereik is, word daarop gewys dat die DT A een van die partye is wat die bevrydingsbeweging met mening die inhou, sy hand van vriendskap omstrede teeninsurgensie-eenheid van Gedragskode onderteken het om weg te doen met geweld en inti midas ie, maar pad van nasionale versoening en uitgestrek aan die polisie en die die polisie, vandag. Dit sal na ver­ dat die party homself daarvan skuldig maak. eenheid willoop en dat die hoofstuk weermag - instansies wat tot dusver wagting sowat drie dae duur. Die verklaring se voorts dat almal in die Noorde die ware toedrag van sake van die wapenstryd vir vryheid vir in progressiewe kringe gesien word Die verwagting is dat Koevoetlede ken dat dit duidelik is dat Swapo-ondersteuners hulle weerhou van geweld om altyd gesluit is. as "vyande van die volk." hul weer by Swapo kan aansluit in­ die onafhanklikheidsplan nie in gevaar te stel nie. Mnr. Nujoma, wat onder streng "Noudat die oorlog van nasionale dien hulle in kontak kom met hul SYL waarsku voorts die DTA-Ieiers om hul ondersteuners te vertel om die pol isie-beskerming bewaak is, het sy bevryding tot 'n einde gekorn het, gesins- en familielede.u Gedragskode te gehoorsaam. eie rekord in die Namibiese politiek .slaan ons 'n nuwe blaadjie in di e gebreek toe nog 'n groter skare as die ...geskiedenis om. in Windhoek die vergadering op 'n ;. "Ons is bereid om die verkeerde oop stuk veld by Okatana bygewoon van die verlede te vergeet en te ver­ DTA GEWELD IN DIE NOORDE het. gewe wat aan ons gedoen is deur DIE aanhoudende geweldspook het weer die lewe van ' n onskuldige is beseer waarvan 12 in die hospitaal ander en ons verw ag die ander om Verslaggewers het weer onderl ing man gekos - 'n man, vermoedelik ' n lid van Swapol, is Saterdagaand opgeneem is. Twee van hu lle, wat in oor getalle gestry, maar selfs konser­ dieselfde teenoor ons te doen. op Okaku naby Ongwediwa opslag dood, nadat 'n DTA-ondersteuner 'n meer ems tiger LOes tand verkeer watiewe skanings is op 70 000 ges tel. "Noudat daar op vrede ooreeng­ het, is na die hospitaal in Windhoek Dit was 'n see van Swapo se kleure ekom is, moet ons besef dat die stryd '11 handgranaat op ' n groepie mense, waarvan hy deel was, gegooi het. oorgeplaas. van blou, rooi en groen by die ver­ nie teen witmense is nie, maar teen Untag was eerste op die to nee! , gadering, wat gekenmerk is deur apartheid, ondertirukking, kolonial­ Hierdic voorval het onlStrecks JOh(x) meisies is so erg geslaan en geskop maar hullc is blykbaar deur die DTA's grweldige geesdrif. Dit was ook die isme en 'n stelsel van onreg teen die voor 'n winkel op Okaku plaasgev­ dat sy later in die plaaslike hospitaal met kl ippe verdryf en kon niks uitrig eer~le keer in 30 jaar dat mnr. Nujoma mcnse in hul geboorteland," het mnr. ind waarby ook 'n ander man, mnr. opgeneem is. Die DTA's hel onmid­ nie. Kort na hulle het Swapol die in Owambo 'n vergadering gehou Nujoma gese. Jaou Litwayi emstig beseer is, deur­ delik weggehardloop toe hullc die toneei met drie voertuie aangedoen he t. Die Swapo-leier het voorts tot dat hy veelvuldige wonde opgedoen seuns van die skool sien aankom om en dit hel ook gelyk asof hulle ook Die S"'dpo-vergadering het pla­ verbasing van die skare oorgegaan het en ook een van sy bene gebreek die meisies te kom help. nie opgewase vir die misdadigers asgevind te midde van spanning in en die polisie eerbetoon en die mense is, volgens inligting uit die Oshakati 'n Tydjie na die voorval, het 'n was nie. Eers nadat Swapol versterk­ die Noorde, nadat voorvalle van van N amibie vertel om met die hand­ Staatshospitaal. man en 'n vrou, in DT A klere, by die ing ontvang her, en na 'n lang mooipraal geweld, waarby die DTA betrokke' hawers van wet en orde saam te leef Die polisie kon nie die identiteit skoolhek kom staan en die studente en soebat het die situasie begin be­ is, voorgekom het. 'n Atrnosfeervan en 'n toekoms so tegemoet te gaan. van die oorledene bekend maak nie, wou graag weet wat hulle daar soek . daar. onsekerheid heers in Owambo/ we at . Geweld het sowat 'n uur na die aangesien sy naasbestaandes nog nie Die studente het die vrou gegryp om Die polisie het die DTA's gevra aanleiding daartoe gegee het dat massiewe Nujoma-vergadering uitge­ in kennis gestel was nie. te ondervra, terwyl die man die hasepad om die skoolhek te ontruim sod at die heelwat handwapens tydens Saterdag breek nadat DTA -ondersteuners na Hierdie voorval was maar een van geneem het en kort daama met ver­ motorvoertuie wat die beseerdes gelaai se vergadering deur Swapo-veil­ bewering skoliere aangeval het en die talle voorvalle van politieke sterking aangekom het - klompie het kon deurkom. Die hele motief om igheidswagte op mense gevind is. die op 'n latere stadium hul glo op geweldpleging in die vorme van DTA 's met pyl-en-booie, kieries, en die hek te blokeer was heelmoontlik Mnr. Nujoma het in sy toespraak DT A-ondersteuners gewreek het. messteek, pyl-en-boogskietery, hand­ nog andertradisionele wapens. Teen om te sorg dal die voertuie nie kon die mense van Namibie daarop gewys Dit hettot 'n geweldige konfronta­ en geweergranaat gooiery, ens, wat daardie tyd was die vrouook al terug. uitkom nie en van die skoliere het dat hulle nou die verlede moet ver­ sie gelei toe DTA-ondersteuners glo dwarsoor die verre Noorde van Skielik was daar skootklanke en selfs gese dat die DTA's gedreig het geet en mekaar verge we terwyl die op 'n skoollosgebrand het met geweer­ Namibie oor die afgelope naweek die kinders het verwilderend rondge­ om die voertuie aan die brand te onafhanklikheid van die Gebied al en handgranate. Altesame 13 mense geheers het. Dieselfde dag, omstreeks hardloop om uit die gevaar te kom. steek as dit yerby die hek sou gaan. 17hOO het 'n groepie DTA's twee Daar is met hand- en geweergranate Die Saterdagaand was daar ook meisies van die Senior Sekondere op die skoolkinders geskiet Nie minder traangasaanvalle op die seunskoshuis MUDGE· VERMAAN Skool Mweshipandeka voor die as ses granate is binne in die skoolter­ van die skool gegooi. Geen besering skoolhek aanderand. Een van die twee rein gegooi en minstens 20 skoliere is by hierdie voorval aangemelt nie. ONDERSTEUNERS Die voorsitter van die DTA, mnr. Dirk Mudge het uiteintelik oorgegaan tot sy eerste stap van verantwoording, toe hy Sondag ' n oproep aan sy volgelinge gedoen het om dissipline te handhaaf. Mnr. Mudge, wat by die begrafnis­ Hy het ook gese dat die lede van diens van 'n DTA-organiseerder, mnr. Plan en die SAW, SWAGM en Lukas Pedro, as spreker opgetree het, Koevoet voorheen onder die bevel het gese dat daar verwag word dat van militere leiers was, maar nou opponente (vyande), wat onlangs nog onder die gesag van die politieke betrokke was in 'n bosooriog, saam leiers is. Daar rus nou 'n ontsaglike in vrede moet leef. verantwoordelikheid op die skouers Hy het verwys na die onlangs van die polilieke leiers om die lede te " onthefte" lede van Koevoet, die beheer. lede van die destydse Suidwes-Afri­ "Ek doen 'n beroep op enige-een kaanse Gebiedsmag (SWAGM) en wat probleme veroorsaak wat tot die terugkerende lede van die mil­ geweld lei, om op te hou" het mnr. itere vleuel van Swapo, Plan oftewel Mugde gemaan. People's Liberation Army of Namibie. Hy het ook daarop gewys dat dit "Mens ,,: wat nie in die land is nie, baie moeilik is om mense te beheer besef nie hoe moeilik dit is nie" het waaneer, vera!, waaneer 'n persoon mnr. Mudge homself uitgespreek. vermoor word. Plan het teen die Suid Afrikaanse Mnr. Mudge het sy volgelinge Weermag, die SWAGM en Koevoet emstig yerman en hulle gevra om 'n bosooriog van 23 jaar gevoer vir "selfbeheersing toe te pas" en voor­ die bevryding van Namibie, totdat dat hulle enige-iets wil doen, eers die Verenigde Volke se skikplan vir hulle "leiers te raadpleeg" as om ui t die onafhanklikheid van Namibie op hu l eie op te tree, "omdat dit choas 1 April in werking gestel is . veroorsaak. " Snaaks dat mense hulself s6 kan weerspreek ... of is daar dalk ' n ander rede? Nie eens twee maande Mnr. Mudge het verder gese: "Ons " Julle het leiers, politieke leiers, gelede nie, het die Suid Afrikaanse verteenwoordiger, mllr.Louis Pienaar gese dat mllr. Sam Nujoma weet dat sommige mense nog hartseer ek vra julie om met hulle saam te 'n doodgewolle leier soos ~ie ander leiers is en nie spesiale polisiebeskerming 891 geniet nie. Maar kyk is, dat mense wil wraak neem." werk," deesdae ... polisiemanne·vertrap hulle leterlik rondom die Swapo leier. Foto: John Walenga THE NAMIBIAN Monday October 9 1989 9 Swapo oye Iilongekida okudiminapo keshe umwe··; Nujoma ta ti

Ku TYAPPA NAMUTEWA

OV ANHU tava tengenekwa ve dule pomayovi omilonge heyaJi (70 000) okwa Ii va ongala pOkatana popepi nOshakati mOumbangalanhu woshilongo opo va pwilikine omuleli woSwapo, omundokotola Sam Shafiishuna Nujoma. Omushamane Nujoma okwa Ii a oSwapo otai fmdana notai ka pangela ninga oshoongalele shaye shotete Namibia meni ashike nokuli louie mOw ambo konima youle weedula wefunbo Ii xupi. Mokuulika komusha­ konyala 30 eshi a kala moupongekwa mane Nujoma, Geingob okwe mu omo a kala ta longo ouflku nomutenya yeleka ongeliko la fimana lovaNamibia okumangulula Namibia moukoloni. 010 Ii na okukwatwa nawa. Ovatoolinghundana aveshe ovo va Mokati keenghuwilili neenghalu Ii poshoongalele eshi otava popi kutya damatutuomushamane Nujomaokwa eshi osho oshoongalele shakula shi hokolola pauxupi nghee sha ' enda dule aishe ya ningwa moNamibia opo oukoloni wu uye moAfrica. noshi Ii euliko kutya Swapo oku n~ Okwa hokoloia nghee ovadjaadjai eyambidido lihapu neenghono 010 ve uya moilongo ihapu yaAfrika nokui tali ke mu pa omhito yokufindana ninga oitembukilwalongo yayo. mehooiolo twa teeleia muNovemba. Ovadjailongo' ava ova etifwa ke­ Eshi osha Ii oshoongalele oshiti­ Iiko 010 Ii Ii moAfrika nova hovela vali shomushamane Nujoma, kon­ okukolonyeka nokudengela kongudi ima eshi a alukila keum bo momafiku ovakalimo voilongo oyo. 14 omwedi wa dja ko. MoNamibia ovadjailongo ova kala Moshipopi w a shaye omushamane nokukondjifw aokudja nale Nujoma okwa Ii unene a denga komapoendafule ngaashi Witbooi, omufindo kediminafanepo nokwa Maharero, Ipumbu, Mandume noovak­ iildila oshiwanaopo shi dimbwe owii wao vahapu. aushe wa ningwa monakudiwa. Okwa Ii a pula oshoongalele opo PEFANO eli otapa monika ombinga imwe yengafifi lovanhu omayovi 70 ovo kwa Ii pwilikina "Paife eshi oita ya xula notu Ii shi fikame poule wokafimbpo omupresidende woSwapo omushamane Sam Nujoma, 00 kwa Ii a popifa oshoongalele shomoipafi popepi nokuhanga emanguluko, otwa konhumba melimweneneno pO katana mOlomakaya. Efano: John Walenga. pumbwa okudimbwa nokudiminafa­ mokuyandja efimaneko la xUWlinwa napo mwaashishe sha ningwa me­ komapenda aeshe 00 a yambela ninga eindilo kovanhu aveshe ovo va na eendokotola damadu, ovapangeli ditika nao ovaNamibia. fimbo la pita. Otwa pumbwa Namibia.eemwenyo dao. pukifwa komutondi, mwa kwatelwa vomashina, ovanambelewa, Okwa wedako kutya epangelo okunyanuna epandja lipe 010 lekufi­ "Ekondjelomanguluko eli, omakakunyaopo ve likute moSwapo ovashiiviveta novanailongavakwao 10Swapo otali ka fya oshisho opo lafanepo. Swapo yaNamibia oye okukondjifa poukoloni 010 naana la vona kwafele mokutunga nokuyam­ va pyokoka lela," osho omushamane ovanhu va kale ve na edu, oilonga, lilongekida okudimbwa nokudimin­ twikilwa kuSwapo eshi a hovela bulapo Namibia. Nujoma a lombwela engafifi noku Ii omaumbo mawa, oWldjolowele, apo keshe umwe," osho Nujoma a okul;wifa omutondi nokanya fiyo a "Oshilalakanenwa sha kula timaumbwilifa kutya Swapo oku na eJongo lokolela, ombili oshoyo tumbula nomufindo. kufa eendjbo modula 1966 eshi a shoSwapo paife osho ediminafanepo". ovalongi va wana moikandjolonga oufikepamwe. Oshoonga1ele okwa Ii sha yeul­ mona kutya mboli omeva tae uya Omushamane Nujoma okwa shiiv­ aishe. Pefimbo loshoongalele okwa Ii pa ulwa neilikano komukulunhu won­ monduda. ifa yo, eng ~fifi lovapwilikini kutya "Ngeenge la manguluka tamu shi tulwa eemhango dokwa kola deameno. gerki ponghwaevangeli paLuther Omushamane Nujoma okwa pan­ oSwapo otai ka fya oshisho opo mono shito," osho a tumbula. Osheendo osho sha eta omupre­ muNamibia (Elcin), omubisofi Kle­ dula neenghono oilongo aishe oyo ya oshilongo shi yambulwepo paliko. Okwa ti Swapo otaio ka pangela sidende okudja kOndangwa okwa Ii opas Oumeni. kala nokukwafela Swapo mekondjo Paye, mepangelo 10Swapo OWla­ oshilongo pamukalo wopanhu, pamu­ sha kwatelwa komesho kovapolifi OmWlashipundi woshoongalele laye noye shi ninga shi dulike opo mapya nounaimuna otai ka dana landu 00 wa fimaneka oufemba ovakulunhu oshoyo oilyo yoUntag. okwa Ii omushamane H age Geingob, okatokolifo 435 ka tulwe moilonga. onghandangala. Okwa ti Swapo okwe womWlhu notau tungu nokuyambula Kakele keameno 010 lopedu, opa Ii 00 e Ii yo omweendifi womahoololo . Okwa yandja yo epandulo lowina lilongifa nale ovanailonga moi­ eliko loshilongo. yo omadakadaka avali 00 taa kwashili­ moSwapo. Omushamane Geingob kovanaifo ovo va kala nokukundaneka . kandjolonga ilili nakulili ovo tavaka Okwa pula ovanhu aveshe opo va pal eke eameno. Oshoongalele okwa okwa Ii a dimbulukifa engafifi 10- oinima ina sha nekondjelomanguluko yambulapo oshiwana. hoolole Swapo, shaashi oyq aike Ii sha enda nawa lela momhepo iwa, vanhu omitoto odo da kala hadi tongwa, 10Swapo. "Eembulu okwa Ii tadi lombwele ongudu tai dulu okupangela Namibia neenghuwilili oda kala alushe tadi komutondi, ngaashi odo dokutya vati Okwa yandja ekwashilipaleko kutya ovanhu oipupulu kutya ohatu Ii lipe nokueta omalunduluko yoo i udika eshi omupresidende ta popi Nujoma ite uya mo moNamibia. Swapo okwe lilongekida okudimbwa omwiidi ashike nee taleni kutya ovanhu yululule eemwiya nomapando omanga ovanhu vamwe kwa Ii tave Okwa popya elineekelo laye kutya nokudiminapo keshe om unhu nokw a vangapi ve lilongifwakoSwapo. Otu omutondi South Africa, 00 a kala a mu pandulile omake. EEFIKOLA MBALI MOWAMBO OA PONOKELWA NEEBOMA KOILVO YOOTA ------"oOTA openi ya hanga eendjebo neeboma dopeke?" ------

OILYO yoDTA ya homata eendjebo neeboma mOlomakaya naye okwa ehamekwa. yoOTA ya umba ohoma moluumbo boma dopeke naado dokeendjebo ihadi komatango okwa Ii ya ponokela ovanafikola vomosekudnofikola Oonakuehamekwa okonyala va file loflkola yedina Gabriel Taapopi popcpi landwa nande. yedina Mweshipandeka popepi nOngwediva nova ehameka mofikola omo shaashi oilyo yoOTA ashike na Mweshipandeka. Omulongi Outile otau linyenge movakalimo ovalongwa ve dule omulongo. okwa Ii ya kelela ohauto oyo tai va 00 a ehamekwa oye Jcsaya Katonyala vahapu koNooli noku Ii taku lipulwa twala koshipangelo pomuvelo novanaflkola vomadina:Josef Shiindi, IkUlya oikolokosha ei yoOT A o tashi Ovanafikola okwa Ii va ponokelwa kaMukwanambwaokokwadjaoilyo wofikola. Maartha Katonyala, Toivo Shipena dulika i nyone omakonakono 00 e neeboma dopeke oshoyo dokeendjeho. i fike Iwopo40 yoOT A. OvanafIkola Ovapolifi vaUntag ovo kwa Ii tava na Henok HilWldwa. lipyakidilwa nao kounona. Pahokololo oupyakadi owaholoka eshi va mona oilyo yoOT A ya finda konakona oikoya ei, navo ova Oilyo yoOTA ei ya umba ohoma Nokuli oshi Ii epulo linene kutya eshi ovanafIkola vavali oukadova vom­ kofikola yavo ova efa omukulukadi ponokelwa nokudengwa yoo otuwa ei, oya Ii i Ii momusholondodo tai di OWlona ovo va ehamekwa nove Ii adina Ester Namushinga na Frieda ou aye. yavo tai tataulwa omakende. kefudiko la Lukas Pedro, omuWl­ moshihakulilo, otava ningwa ngahe­ Nantanga va JXlOOkelwa koilyo yoOTA Ohaluka ashike eshi va kupulwa Eetuwa nhatu dopolifi odo de kc ganeki woOTA, 00 a dipaelwe lipi shaashi ekonakono ola hoveJa popepi nomuvelo wofikola. nee born a koilyo yoOT A. Eeboma uya ponhele apa nado okwa Ii da mOshivike sha dja ko momukunda u nale nokuli. Oukadona ava OVa fangwa nai konyala hamano oda wila mem lofIkola nyengwa okulihanifa oilyo yoOT A Ii pope pi nEndola. KakeJe kOWlona vofikola ovo va nomalukaku, Namushinga okonyala novanafikola konyala 20 ova ombWlga. Ovakalimo Vahapu mOumban­ ehamekwa, ovanhu omafeJc keem­ nokuli a kanife eisho laye lokolulyo ehamekwa omo 12 vomuvo va tam­ Konima osho ngahO oi Iyo ei yoOTA galanhu woshilongo OLava popi onghu­ binga dimwe ngaashi molukanda eshi a Iyatwa nolukaku. bulilwa moshihakulilo. Vavali ya ka djapo pomuvelo wofikola mwe yavo' kutya eendjebo odo di laShakati, molukanda ledina Etcnda, Ovanafikola ava vovamati eshi va vomuvo otaku hokololwa kutya ove novanhu ova twalwa nee ko­ kwetiwe koilyo yoOTA oda dja naanaa nomu Uupindi okwa Ii va ehamckelwa monaosho tashi ningwaovaya vaka Ii monghalo yii nova tuminwa nale shihakulilo. peni. Okuli taku fekeJwa kUlya oilyo moikolokosha ilili nakulili oyo ya vatele vakwao. Oilyo ei yoOT A oya nokuli koshipangel ko Venduka. OmufIta 00 ha yakula ovanafikola yoKufuta oyo i Ii yo ovayambididi ningwa koOTA mOlomakaya. fadukapo, ashike konima yokafimbo Oonakuehamekwa ovo va tambu­ moMwcshipandeka, tate Jonas voOTA oyo i na sha neend jeho odO. Omulumenhu umwe 00 taku omukulukadi umwe nomushamane, lilwa moshihakulilo ongaashi: Petrus Mwetola voo na hefolo laye navo Okafekelaoke Ii opo kulyaoil yoei tengcnekwa kutya oshilyo shopolifi ve Ii momidjalo doOT A okwa Ii vali Amakali; Erastus ShilWlga; Leonard okwa Ii va kondekelwa pomuvelo inai kufwa shili moilonga ngaashi okwa fya onguloshi yOlo01 akaya cshi ve uya pomuvelo wofikola oyo tuu Hamunyela; Kepha~ Jacob; Komelius wofikola koilyo yoOTA nova dengwa. tashi longwa osheshi fiyo opapa oya oshil yo shoOTA sha umba ll \1mna ei . Nuunyango; Shiimi Linus; Abed Oluwa omo va Ii yomushamane Si las homata nalango nokomayo(). yopckc mongudu Y (l\ :t nhu Ovanafikola ove va pula eshi lava Shifotoka; Andreas Kambala; l-Iekandjo, oya talaulwa omakende Otashidulika pa kale pe na o01al ­ momuk linda Okak u f'dpqJl kongo nova kwani omukulukadi ve Shaninga Maninus; UIL~hona Johanna nomamanya. ipopi lo kutya eendjebo odo vc k w..:le nOngwcdiva. mu pule ngeno. na Efraim Nehemia. Okwa kundanwa vali onghcla kUly a ove di Ii I andcl a voovelle, ash ike nee Omushal11anc ilaou Litwa) 1. ,'h. W:1 Omushamanc ou woDTA okwa Opamwe nova nafikol a av a, ovanafikola vane (4) nomulongi un1we kombinga yecboma ongahclipi? ch.mlek wa nai O1oshiningwanil'[:' ,shi fadukapo ndele taka kuwa kokalukancla omuameni woflkoia lale FeSlus Heila ova ehamckwa onghcla eshi oilyo Oshi shi ivike sha yela kUly a ee- nokwa tckauka omaulu. 10 Monday October 9 1989 THE NAMIBIAN TO LET WAKE UP TO CLASSIFIEDS Furnished House on small holding "::.: Security provided A HOT SHOWER WHAT'S .;:()N TO ADVERTISE CALL: R1 500.00 per ~onth (061) 36970 Water & Lights etc~ etc.: etc. Included

The Splirtlle IJl NAMJUIA MUSIC Namlbla rift 1CIU & VIDEO CENTRE rnEHOTIEST E.N1ERTAINMENT I III'. 1I1 '~' I IlEAL HlM TltE IN TOWN III I'HlI't.E (W KA'I'lJTURA! !he instant. hoI crisis ( . ASS":] ... ":S waler shower thai save5 you water. The ENTERTAINMENT • ME(,OMI>S eleclri'city. time and OpeD: money, . . \ COMPLEX thlt do.. not WUlNISDAYS, • VfI)EOS Help as' close I ... ~"'~to~ stop. BIDAYSa • VIUEO HECORDt:R.<; ~at"'~I~ ~oI""'lI"nC\lIItIQIIondllllltilo . SPEEDliEAr / For mar. Inlonnllion call SAnJaDAYS. 1~()()PSt::-'TRlJM 1aiI'W'IO~I ... CIIt*t'o as a telephone 216684 ·s..""~c:fIIaI,"*.IItooMcI(I,,,¥ TEL:21642J OM'Ipaoe__ ...... aIODtl~eo...- INSTANT HOT WAJER SHOWER...... ~ . Phone between for more info call: . OI'E:-; : 1I.3O.m· 9.30 MO .... t' 10hOO·23hOO (061)211706 ·SAT "AU you nMellsa cold Wlt.r connection and a 15 amp or 211741 10.00 1m - ~ .00 __SlJ~N_~,-.J --- aourc•. --- lor sho_rs & sInk• . ~ /!J)J~'S";/ ,.,aIO§.,,,_ up to 80% 01 power conaumed by cony.nllonal KATUTURA' .yatams. SpMdhNt only draw. po_r when FANIE SUPER PlKUE ...... _- .. .ho_ - tumadon. MARKET 1I!Sf&RANI' MINI =-=--:-..- . KOt ...... ''':21'''' MARKET FUN-- • ,AIr. ~ 11"C:Oml,.l.ty NI. and recomm.nded.by th. A.M.E.U. 01 SA. Till I " L\EIO COLLEGE 1I111_~~t.ngwnmN. 1)\\ \1 \11. !fill " ... Hilt • ~.Nf l IrA. r(J. ~ lE'XMNo.... __ . R134,22 ..ch .+ GST R13,28 + poatlgafpacklng R2,50 * 50'." Y PAINTING GENERAL DEALER f)I II ... 1' 1 fl ,\1 rm VALUE FOR YOUR .1Ia: C HA~~I S ~l5t.IG"HfNINC. * BREAKDOWN S, llh" (' E 'II " h I I H n' ..... MONEY _i6_,...... _ . (TOTAL COST: R150) . . '~rf aUOI AT ION S \ -..1. FRIENDLY SERVlCE IIIP'HOHE::(081) 33617 or payment to: SPEEPHEAT NAMIBIA, 6-2947/8 All your groclrlll I. III It III 1/ .. ... • (,'~ ""' ...... ·111 ~ . ',1 ' 1 I f ... ' j' I .. At • lowlr prlcl' SUPPORT US '00,(")21_ o BOil e3OO, WHK, 1000'. "' W',r ...... ,. N,,... ••M '," ---

ELAGO NAMIB 1I1l( "il . Hm S\U SUPERMARKET SHOPELAGO \1 \I{()I I. \ ~ar- ELAGO BOTTLE Kalulura MII{I~OR , TtI:2'15420 ---JOB AHEAD --- STORE Kalutura TEL: (061),52495 • 3 Bedrooms (A subsldiary of Joos Unlimited) .. Tcl:6 1562 .1 Vi.il u. for all yol/."': !For Printing On: • Kitchen TOP People needed for Top posi[;jons. If you have E!Ggo could IIDC be more \.: MEAT .. Living-room a Su"...".arket and Q ....ifications byond matric eilllee in · work . Sorcle Score! GROCERIES ~irrors ~u • BathrOom & shower __. ~ or with teitiary education please urgently The best of choice al a pric" ·StKq,.s ~enndJlts (Hot water) _tact Mada Tel 33387 thai could not be more trz'.Sftirts AlIa' ~ PIt•••. •. r"aeon.ble . ·Loao's . NO CHARGE TO APPLICANTS ·Caps Tel: 1152761216856 I ~' .• ~ / 'T~I : 2' f216 THE MAI"RIx ' 2,,5H ~(OIfIIRS . SWATOYOTA ('f'la~r'f'lg mc ... l'llne) Chelsea Kaiser Str.. , P OBol '.4 fashions fII5IIUI.WjRM(~ (OINTIIS fI-• For all stcel co n~t ruction I ",,'n) Tel: 36640 work Tltf! "'0.1 eomplf!Ie '03 Ui.. r Str.. t =. Tel : 31154" MIl NMm .....~ pH:::'"'1/ y' md bud.1lng of stcel sheds . ron,f! oleo._Iie•. Sole A~nh for Ca:!le trader AIIailablf! wltole.ale . • ttaberdaahary bod l{;'> ,reilis walk. Gates and ""'ai/. . • Curtain mate,i.la EPSON • 0 .... mal.,lal. COMPUTERS Tlal:ers & For an)' intonnation pl~.se 1"--­ (eel tree 10 call t06l) 225647. (Day' evening) general welding work TII_-­Tel: (\II') :n1.. 3-1994 or wrile 10: P.O. Box 6470. w. stock ,he tJigg.st .elKtiof'l In GlISI.v vOlCT S. ": ff"tt ...... SU SflUI Win.n-k. Or visil us ailiJA , 0 101 .364. WjNOHCfI 9000 YOU NAME IT - WE lUKE ITI tne country. Kai.~r Street.

AFRICASOUTH BOOKS in Swaziland B.L.C. A.J. PRINTING & FREE FACIAL with COPY AGENCIES GAMMAMSBRUG '~ ., II ·. -} .. every Cut, Wash & POBo. "' ~- .' ' \ .... 1..-: 21'17'1 MOTORS 'Bi~ Blow-dry. P Oeo.,0XT tIOOO WMdfiloek I Tel: (081) 2~47tll FREE FACIAL & w. se.. l co Ind r.p"lr the foll owIng ·'e' ?2510 1/7 - BOOKS FOR. FROM AND ABOUT SOUIllERN 1 \8 Carl U., ~u. AFRICA MANICURE with every Ma.h'nes: P...... u ... 'SIr.· 011 treatment, tint, perm, • oil sel mach In.. PETRO L 24 HOU RS I Would you like 10 10 Oft our.IhIUIIII:lIst? YOII wIJl receive • dupllcatlnlil mach In.. • SPARF.S AND ARE YOU looking lor oor rfgUlar Dew.ette!'! and catalOKUe5 of the books and relaxer, and highlights. • manual typewriters work? ~ ~ !,II.e ..."".ble In our shop III tbe SW'iaz1 Plaza • plot.",. ... ", ACCESSOR IE S '1 ARE YOU looking tor • r.dlo· •• tv & record.r. • BAnERIES Mbabane Sw.zIIand. Write to Robin MalaD or Anne OFFER VAUD UNTIL someone to wortt lor you? • photo eopl... I Now Is the time to tiki Salelwako Box A4!i6 Swazi Plaza Mbabane SwazUaDd Tel END OCTOBER. • sorting m.~hl"'...... ______...1 45561 Phone 22-7024 ICllon ... Call HANNELORE lodlY. BLACK CARE , SEPTEMBER" KATUTURA for FOR SALE PLOT FOR SALE REFRIGERATION WANAHEDA OISTRIBUTORS · ~ : "' SPEtIAL : ; I. • P.O.Box 7647 2 large Shop Counters . , OFFElf: <.. e service and repair the follow­ * 846 square metres No.1 HAIR· for Sale (Glass tops and •• Four Season ' , hand ing: Glass Fronts,24Drawers * Excellent neigh­ PRODUCTS IN: ·riges· Washing machines · Iron­ & body lotion: 400Ml sloves each) bourhood NAMIBIA 'pedal service and good repairs. @ 99c eac h ;. H @ For more infomiatioll pl~se feel I . ICC Telephone 35578 (W) For more information CONTACT: JULIANA R 1.95 (excluding to caU Silas at: (061i 216172 L . 1 write'IO : P.O. Box 7647, Wind- • please call: 212756 TEL: (061) 228795 (W) / (061) 62289 (H}- Coco.Butter) . ,tick. 'We''iJc. ai Old Compound. 1 No-4 . after 5 in the evening

ERI! FOR SALE Etf for sale WA)\;AHEDA ONE FLICK '- w - > ' AND THEY ·tJE,GENT ,'l'AI£ . Vanaheda 'PLUS MINUS 700 SQUARE ARE GONE METRES ~ ~ ; ~ -gent Sale 'GREAT VALUE Mice. rats. cock­ 'EXCELLENT POTENTIAL 4!.<- square Metres roaches. termites .. . ice negotiable For morc information plcase call: (061) 62269 af- For efficient pest cont~ol "LIVE ADS"- A NEW ter hours Phone: FLICK PEST 'lease call (061) DIMENSION IN or visit house 627 CONTROL 1 215037 ADVERTISING. WANAHEDA anYti~e. 4061)2225491

I. THE NAMIBIAN Monday October 9 1989 11

~ \ . -...... , . , : I " ~ "':" ~ ~ i / ,I ~ ! I • • I . \ I I .. ,: : i . I ( '. : I .--.... , I.. .- ~ , -.) I'~ " l~ ... \ ~ I ~~ , .\.-~ )

the instant, hot water shower that saves you water, electricity, time and money. ·

=--= ~- --- -,.,.------. - . -- -HE:JIT -..,------~ ....- ... ~ -- ~--. --- ~.~--.-- .... -~ - .' INSTANT HOT WATER SHOWER.

TEL: (061) 3361.7 12 Monday October 9 1989 THE NAMIBIAN

SPORT SHORTS... SPORT SHORTS .. . NATIONAL SPORT SHORTS•.. SPORT SHORTS .. . AND MILANI EDGES KHL YNIN IN VENICE MARATHON

SPORT ITALY'S Marco Milani won the Venice Marathon yesterday, edging Soviet SCENES,READ runner Alexander Khlynin by eight seconds. Britain's Kevin Forster and Kenya's Paul Kipkoech, rated among the race NAMmIAN favourites, lagged at fifth and sixth respectively. Orlando Pizzolato, a past winner of the Venice and New York marathons, and Olympic marathon champion Gelindo Bordin did not complete Sun­ day's race through the narrow streets of this Italian lagoon city. Milani, warming up for the New York marathon, finished in two hours, 16 minutes and eight seconds. PIRATES SECURE Forster was clocked in 2: 16:47 and Kipkoech in 2: 18:56. Brazilian Jose da Silva finished 10th, 4:35 minutes behind the winner. THIRD CUP OF CAMEROON DOWNS TUNISIA AT HOME THE Cameroon national soccer team beat Tunisia, 2-0, yesterday in the first-leg of an African Group C Zone World Cup elimination match. The winner of the home-and-home series qualifies for the World Cup Final SEASON round in Italy in 1990. The return match is November 19 at Tunis. After a scoreless first half, Louis-Paul M'Fede opened the scoring in the 53rd minute when he boooted one home with a free-kick from 25 metres as they snatch the Metropolitan Life Cup before a crowd of 90,000. Cameroon went into a defensive stance until seconds before the finish when BY CONRAD ANGULA Emmanuel Kunde upped the score to 2-0, giving the Cameroon team a healthy advantage of a lazy throw by Tunisian goalie Ahmed Bourchada, SARUSAS Orlando Pirates secured their third major win of the only to collide with the steady Ar­ intercepting the toss and going on to score. season when they defeated Eleven Arrows in the tinal of the rows defence, inspired by left-back Metropolitan Life Superchamps Cup tinal yesterday. Jessie Diergaardt. Diergaardt was also TWO WBO TITLE FIGHTS IN ITALY named "Man of Match" after the Despite the occasion. the tie that Gottlieb and his effort hit the left clash. The usual penetrating and at­ TWO World Boxing Organization (WBO) title fights will be held in central was played in front of a packed Katu­ upright post and the baJJ bounced tacking mid-field combination of Af­ Italy between mid-November and mid-December, matchmakers of the tura Stadiwn failed to raise to the back into play. rican Areseb and Brian Greaves, un­ Milan-based Gong Organization said yesterday. occasIOn. Springbok Kleintjie Gaseb also doubtedly Pirates' star of the day, WBO featherweight champion Maurizio Stecca will put his crown at stake Arrows started the first half on a centred two defence-beating crosses was nowhere to be found. against American challenger Louis Espinoza in Rimini, along the Adriatic very fast note and caught their much­ but his team-mates failed to convert Greaves played an unusual role of Coast, on November 11. fancied opponents off-guard as they his beautiful efforts. attacking mid-fielder after Auchamp Italian veteran Valerio Nati will fight for the WBO Super-bantamweight had them defending desperately. Arrows' efforts were finally re­ was replaced, and Areseb was forced crown against American holder Kenny Mitchell. The fight will be held in The gutsy harbour town outfit's warded when their tall targetman back to defend with only the young Forli on December 16. forwards , spearheaded by Kiki Gaseb Munyanda Muaine was grounded by and inexperienced Goagoseb left in Espinoza, a 27-year-old from Phoenix, Arizona, will substitute for Puerto had the Pirates defence in sixes and the Bucs keeper, Freddy Namaseb, the engine-room. Rican Alberto Rivera, who was originally scheduled to fight Stecca iast seVens, and forced their mid-field to with only three minutes remaining in Orlando could thank their stars as Saturday. fall back to cover. the first half. they snatched the equaliser in the last Stecca, a former Olympic champion, will stage his second title defense The Pirates forwards also caused Bobby Samaria, Arrows ' gifted stage of a rather dull match. The goal against Espinoza. artXious moments to the Arrows de­ young mid-fielder and a strong con­ resulted from a free -kick from their fence. Central defender Bandi Na­ tender for the "man of the match" captain and central defender, Doc maseb, whom one can now call the award, made no mistake from the Noabeb. The Arrows bench could ALGERIA AND EGYPT IN STALEMATE . 'man who misses golden opportuni­ spot. only hold their heads in disbelieve as ties", failed to capitalise on a blun­ The second half made no impact Noabeb's kick from approximately ALGERIA and Egypt tied, 0-0, in the first-leg of an African Zone World Cup der by the Arrows goalie Sparks on the close to five thousand specta­ 40 metres went untouched into their elimination match on Sunday. tors, and a few bored supporters even crowded goal to force the match into The winner of the home-and-home series qualifies for the World Cup Final shouted at the referee, Mr John Muinjo, extra-time. round in Italy in 1990. Theretum match is November 17 at Cairo. HOUSE FOR SALE to end the game. The 30 minutes of extra time were The return to the stadium of June 17, 1956, was bittersweet for the The teams kicked long balls from a mere formality as neither team Algerians. It was here in 1981 the Algerians. It was here in 1981 the KARASBURG: the one end of the pitch to the other showed the determination or aggres­ Algerians qualified for the 1982 final round in Mexico, beating Nigeria 2- 1. Spacious house with with the mid-fielders failing to siveness to get the winner, as they combine well with the forwards. finally went into a penalty shoot-out. The Egyptians, however, were encouraged by the draw on their opponent' s two flats and three It was obvious that the Bucks missed Pirates' African Araseb, Kleintjie home turf. A victory at home next month would send them to Italy. The only garages their general and mid-field ace Axab Gaseb and Doc Noabeb, who scored time an Egyptian teanl made the final round in the World Cup was in 1934, Auchamp who was replaced early in the deciding penal ty, were on target when Italy also hosted the finals. the first half due to a anklel injury. for the champions, while Bobby Phone: (061) 225797 Les Goagoseb, who came on as Samaria and keeper Sparks Gottlieb HOUSE WINS EUROPE'S (after hours) substitute for Auchamp, added the scored Arrows' only two goals. RI CHEST HORSE RACE necessary spark to the Sea Robbers' Doc Noabeb, Thabo Tsamaseb, mid-field, but the talented youngster Brian Greaves, Les Goagoseb and CARROLL House won the Prix De L' Arc deTriomphe yesterday in the 68th has still a long way to go before he keeper Nana Tsamaseb were out­ running of Europe's richest horse race. standing for the Sea Robbers. Jessie NOTICE can be a proper replacement for the Carroll House took the lead at the top of the stretch and held off the gifted and experienced Axab. Diergaardt, Apere Shikololo, Bobby challenges of Saint Andrew and Behera by a lenght. One of the favourites, All Appliances handed in Goagoseb, however, had the crowd Samaria, Sono Shivute, Ngenny the filly young mother, finished fourth. roaring with some fancy footwork Emvula, Ben Gonteb, Sparks Got­ at Ron's Refrigeration for The race was a 2,400-meter dash over the grass at longchamp, on the and he at times sent deep and pene­ tlieb and Munyanda Muanine were outskirts of Paris. repair and not collected, trating balls to his forwards, who outstanding for Arrows. The victory was worth $770,000 to the winner. Andrews got the nod for Credit must also go to the officials must be mllected at AUl.1ion were seemingly not at their best seconds over Behera. They will share in the total purse of S 1.3 million. yesterday. The usually razor-sharp of the match, referee John Muinjo, House within 5 The absence of Nashwan made Carroll House's task easier. and dangerous Steven Damaseb and the linesmen Boy-Boy Ndjadila N ashwan was hailed as one of Europe's best horse of the last decade, but the days.Otherwise goods will seemed to fade with the game and he and Alex Kapenaina, for the first­ British Colt failed in the Prix Niel in Paris last month and was pulled out of be sold to defray expenses. at times appeared to have run out of class handling of the game. Keep it the Prix de L'Arc de Triomphe. Prior to the loss she was unbeaten in six ideas as he dribbled unnecessarily, up, guys. races over the past two years. ' . MARKS, ACE FR EEZE ORLANDO HUIS TE KOOP ;,.\" ¢ ", RESULTS' , IWISA KaizerChiefs downed Orlando Pirates in a Castle League match that R 95.000 SPANISH FIRST DIVISION lacked the excitement associated with previous games between the two teams at Soccer City on Saturday. * 3 Slaapkamcr, volvlocr Barcelona 3 Real Madrid I, Rayo Vallecano OReal Mallorca 0, Real Pirates were surprisingly disjointed, lacked the fire, grit and determinati on Sociedad 2 Castellon 0, Tenerife 2 Real Oviedo I, Celta 1 Osasuna 1, malle. that saw them outplaying most teams this season. The twin centre back pair Longrones 1 Real Valladolid 0, Atletico Madrid 2 Real Zaragoza 1, Sporting of Nick 'Bazooka' Sheshweni and Dan Malesela were faulty most of the * Groot Kombuis, Gijon °Athletic Bilbao 1, Valencia 1 Sevilla 1, Cadiz °Malaga 2. time and were responsible for both goals. eeLkamer, siLkamer, The defeat has seriously affected their chances of winning the league cham­ 2 badkamers-aparte DUTCH FIRST DIVISION pionship and it will need a great effort for them to catch Chiefs and Hellenic at the top following their sloppy performance. tiolet Willem II 3 Haarlem 2, Fortuna Sittard 1 FC Utrecht 0. The Buccaneers' defence was guilty of ball watching as Doctor Kunlalo * Grensmuur voor floated a high cross into their penalty area and left Marks Maponyane METROPOLITAN LIFE SUPERCHAMPS CUP unchallenged to head the ball past Innocent Mayoyo in the seventh minute. Sarusas Orlando Pirates I Eleven Arrows I (Pirates won 3-2 on penalties). Paul van Harte Straat The goal rattled Pirates who became a bundle of nerves and committed a series of blunders, and here Chiefs must be cursing themselves for fri ttering ErfNo. 4919 ITALIAN FIRST DIVISION away countless gilt-edged opportunities. Ascoli I Bologna I, Cesena °Lazio 0, Cremonese 1 AC Milan 0, Intema­ Chiefs clinched matt ers when Maponyane chested down a cross from KOlltak Mosterd by Tel: zionale I Bari 1, JuventusO Atalanta I, Lecce 1 FiorentinaO, Roma I Napoli Thindwa and Donald Khuse knocked the ball paS4 an un sighted Mayoyo in the 57th minute. 212659(na ure) I, Sampdoria I Verona 0, Udinese 2 Genoa.