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* * * INSIDE TODAY: NAMIBIAN FOCUS IN OSHIWAMBO AND AFRIKAANS * *.*

TOWAWAY INCUSTO Y ------BYMARKVERBAAN------­ . THE 24-year-old Ghanaian stowaway who was washed ashore on the Namibian coastline after being set adrift from the ship on which he was hiding, has been in the custody ofboth the army and police since being found near to death last Thursday. The Ghanain, Emmanuel Gyani, patrolling Nature Conservation of­ , hadstowedawaywiththreefriendson ficials last Thursday, where he had board a Singapore-registered ship on been washed ashore near Cape Fria - April 21 at Accra harbour, but three 130km from the Angolan border, days later they were discovered, - Mr Gyani was marooned on the - The captain of the vessel ordered bleak and uninhabited stretch of them to be dropped overboard with a coastline the day before, on May 11, in tiny life-r~ in the middle ofthe freez­ an exhausted state of dehydration and ing Atlantic Ocean, exposure, The captains parting words to the A spokesman for the Directorate of four men were that if they reached Nature Conservation said yesterday land, it would probably be Angola, that Mr Gyani had been discovered by Namibia or South Africa,' a two-man patrol in the area, Somewhere in the ocean, however, He said that the place where the tragedy struck and one of the stowaway was found is completely stowaways was drowned, desolate and without water, Soon afterwards, two others were "There are no river courses where he washed overboard and eaten by was found __ , there isjust a seal colony sharks, . nearby;' he said, Mr Gyani was the sole survivor, He was found at death's door by two Continued on page 3 State withdraws charges

A LONE TEACHER in a lonely classroom at Ponhofi Secondary School at Ohangwena in nor­ ,against thirty·thre~ -, ~ , thern Namibia. An estimated 7 000 pupils are boycotting classes at1ieveral schools as a result ------BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA ....----­ of proximity of police and army bases. Now the Administrator General has said the bases will not be moved, and bomb shelters will be erected. This decision will probably only exacerbate THE STATE this week withdrew charges against the thirty the school boycott situation in the north. three people arrested last April in the Rietfontein area - east of Gobabis - for allegedly attempting to leave the country illegally. NAMIBIAN SHOT BY ARMY IN ANGOLA Charges. against three others however who were arrested during the same swoop for allegedly rendering assistance to the thirty three to A NAMIDlAN youth who lives in BY CHRIS SHIPANGA "I suddenly found myself surround­ leave the country, have not been dropped. southern Angola with his family was Katut\lra yesterday, Hangula ed by a group of soldiers, and one told The three - KaveeNdjoze, Veiko Hausiku and Simpson Katjivikua are shot from behind after being inter­ Nghinanamunhu, a teenager from the me to tell them where Swapo was:' he all out on a bail of R500 each. rogated by members of the South Iilondo village, told of how he had been. said, The two vehicles in which the-group were travelling at the time have African security forces on the Angolan stopped by soldiers while herding his Hangula said he had shrugged his side of the border last Sunday, not been returned to their owners pending the case which will be heard father's cattle to a nearby water point Continued on page 5 at a later date. The thirty three people were released last Wednesday Speaking from his hospital bed in on Sunday afternoon, morning. Security Police from Gobabis stormed the group on the early morn­ ing hours of Saturday April 23 on the Farm Rietfontein arresting AtADEMY AND TEAtHERS _TRAINING altogether thirty six people. The thirty six were searched and interrogated before they were taken back to Gobabis for questioning. The large body of the group was later tOLLEGE TO SWOP PREMISES? sent to Buitepos where they have since been held while others were THERE HAVE been reports that the entire AcademylUniversity campus in Windhoek West is kept at Gobabis, SeiHs and JG Strydom. to be transferred to the all-white Teachers Training College on the outskirts of town, and the The detainees told the police at the time that they were going to a party of one member of the group who himself lives in tb,e Rietfontein Reserve. College will move to the present Academy premises. Meanwhile seven of those whom charges have been dropped against The College, near the suburban area of Hochland Park, has been heavily under-utilised since have been subpoenaed to appear in court on August 2 apparently as ' it was was opened in 1979 with 110 students. witnesses in the case against Simpson Katjivikua, Kavee Ndjoze and Since then, the many lecture theatres and auditoriums have stood vacant throughout each year. Veiko Hausiku. The case will be heard in the Windhoek Magistrates The College is run by the Administration for Whites, and therefore student teaahers of race court groups other than white are not permitted to study there. . The remaining twenty six, of whom thirteen are women and thirteen It is understood that there are only four final-year students this year, while the .College is capable are men, were told that charges against them have been withdrawn of accommodating 2 000 students. < , -. and that they could go. At the beginning of this year, a mere 35 new students enrolled. Several of those who were detained said they had been subjected to insults and harassment particularly by two policemen whom they iden­ . The sprawling campus has tennis and squash court's, libraries, refectories, a rugby field with tified as B.eukes and Oosthuizen. stadium and an Olympic-size swimming pool. According to Mariam Kahangu, 14, a white policeman slapped her It is anticipated that a campus swap between th~ Academy and the College would be widely face~manhandled her and accused her of telling lies about where they welcomed. " had planned to go. Reports of this dramatic switch come in the wake of numerous c9mplaints by residents living 28-year-old Bertha Ephraim said she was clubbed on her back by a near the Academy hostels, who allege'that the students often create disturbances arid generally policeman who she identified as Burger before she was pushed into behave in an obscene manner: her cell. Others who were assaulted and manhandled were Rosalia It is understood that the Windhoek Municipality is working on a solution to these complaints David and Alfons Ruben. at the moment. Besides physical assaults a number of those who were detained said they were referred to as "kaffirs,liers, Wambos" by the policemen. Food A spokesman for the Academy said yesterday: "The arrangement with the municipality a few was badly prepared and they were not provided with blankets. years ago was that the Academy would use the (hostel) buildings until the end of 1989.'" The police in Gobabis, according to one member of the group, told "We have leeway until the end of next year." them that they knew about their plan three days ahead of their The swop of campuses was, however, denied by an Academy official this week. . departure. , The Manager: Development of the Academy Foundation, Mr Johan Muller, said yesterday that A policewoman, identified as a Mrs Pretorius, according to Rosalia the switch was "news to me". .David, told her that 'Wambos' were stupid and that the police had "I have heard nothing about it," he said. known before hand that they were planning to leave the country. Member of the white Executive Committee, Mr Jannie de Wet, hinted that there may be illegally. .something in the report. She said the policewoman had told them that an informer among them had reported to the police long before they left, that they were being "There have been such rumours, but nothing has been confirmed/' he said. monitored on the date of departure and that they had only wanted to "As far as I know, negotiations have not taken place." arrest them at the border. There are at least 200 l'tudents living in the Academy hostel at present, and if the switch were Rietfontein farm is roughly some 20 km from the Namibian border made, the spacious modern complex would at last be utilised to its maximum - as well as used with Botswana. to the mutual benefit of all Namibians, regardless of skin colour. ( .

1.\\ ·2 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIAN

THE WHOLE LOT for R5995.oo! EVERYTHING YOU SEE IN THIS ADm * * * A 30Mb EPSON pee Pleasant and with 6401( RAM running at 10MHz entertaining under DOS 3.2 but far from with an enhanced professional keyboard spectacular monchrome high res • Swapac ballet monitor PLUS ... An EPSON LX800 PLUS a wordprocessor, database, gr.1phics P LEASANT and quite entertain· ing, but far from the "spectacular" & spreadsheet 6...~~~=::~ ballet that the public was led to program PLUS _ a nticipate. 1000 sheets of paper Can anyone tell me what happened PL US a box of 10 disks to the "over 30 local dancers"? Was it a bad case of stage fright· or PLUSthe table with a simple advertising gimmick? paper baskets as shown I don't think the entire troupe even in the ilustration PLUS amounted to 30. Mignon Furman and Katherine TeL MINEWORKER a 3M antistatic mat Zaymes did try, but the final product to fit the table. amounts to the equivalent of an end­ THEWHOlELOT/ ForR5.995/ of-year students' production .. . in . TAKES ISSUE which category it might receive a good A FORMER mineworker, Mr HesronSabbatha Garoeb, has accused TCL rating. ofignoring doctors' medical reports, wrongful dismissal, and of treating MATRIX The Namibian public is becoming a him "like a dog". little more discerning, meaning that Mr Garoeb said that he went out ofignorance to look for work at TCL as a strike THE COMPUTER SHOP IN SWA SWAPACwillhavetotryalittleharder breaker (people who take the place ofworkers on strike, and also known as 'scabs'), next time. following a mass strike by the entire workforce of 4000 men at three TCL mines PO BOX 6364 TEL 061-31994 "The Dancing Princesses and other in July last year. . GUST A V VOIGTS CENTRE KAISER STREET WINDHOEK Ballets" runs until tomorrow evening He said he was first employed on September 15, 1987, as a supervisor for two ------_. ---Dra~~ de s lg~~ d . ~~-;, et ';d";rlnled on EPSb~~ mpUI.t equipment at the Windhoek State Theatre. days at the Smelter section, before being permanently employed as such on September 17. _ The man said that he soon realised that his health would not allow him any fur· ther to work at the smelter section, when doctors started to book him offfor lengthy periods of up to one week. His ailment, he said, was "too much poisonous gas in the lungs:' Doctors earlier this year, on March 28, 1988, advised Mr Garoeb to completely stop working at the smelters, and to do something else, as his health condition CDM (Pty) Ltd is a wholly modern shopping complex, and was now so poor that it "threatened his life:' owned subsidiary of De Beers a full range or sporting and Mr Garoeb said he then went to see management, and handed in the doctor's­ report, and was told to go home and rest for a while, about two weeks, until they and is engaged in the extensive recreational facilities including (management), would come back to him. mining of high quality gem an 18 hole golf course. The worker did so, but went back on his own when he noticed that management diamonds on Namibia's West Our operation is diverse and did not call him back as promised. . coast. We administer our own highly sophisticated and uses He said the medical report was taken in at the first aid department ofthe mine, town, Oranjemund, which is state of the art technology and he was told that he could get ajob with the mine's underground department located 10 kilometres from the particularly in the data within the next two days. Orange River and the Atlantic processing field. When he arrived at the underground department after two days, his mine card Ocean and is approximately The following vacancies exist with numbers 10120 was taken from him and he was ordered to vacate his com· 8 hours drive from Cape Town. in our Ore Reserves Department pound room number 134 as soon as possible, and to stop receiving food from TCL. The man claimed that he was told that there was no work for him at TCL, and Ap<;lrt from mining and. which comprises Geology, that he should go and try at Walvisbay. Mr Garoeb said that be explained that associated activities we manage Surveying sections and Ore it was impossible for him to go to Walvisbay, as he had no money, and also because trading operations, primary and Reserves Services. he had a family and children to care for. nursery schools, a hospital, a He saId all these pleas fell on deaf ears, and he was now still jobless. He said that ifhe knew TCL was so "unsympathetic" about its workers, he would never have joined the company, and has appealed to other workers to re-consider work· ing for TCL. Ore Reserves Analyst He has also confirmed that he was going to take the matter up with the union offices in Windhoek. Applicants must be numerate or geostatistics would be useful, TCL management was not available for comment at the time of going to press. graduates, probably trained in but not essential. Any computer mathematics, statistics and/or experien~e will be beneficial, operations research. Ap under­ especially SAS. standing of linear programming PC Specialist - .,!it ~. Technical Systems '~~~il Applicants must have a AutoCad, and/or Basic, would at the Kaiserkrone recognised computer orientated be useful, but not essential. qualification with a specific The successful applicant will THE FIRST! interest in PC's, although a work closely with Geology, small amount of Mainframe Survey and Mining, providing an Exhibition for work using SAS, is included. effective service to the most Knowledge of dBase III, senior management on the mine. JACARANDA whose extensive African Expeditions Besides a competitive salary, and subsidised secondary bring delicate wildlife watercolours benefits include the following: schooling • generous assistance • annual bonus equivalent to with relocation expenses. to one month's salary • housing, Please write to the Senior SPOT-ON gas, electricity and water Personnel Manager, CDM (Pty) • membership of the De Beers Ltd, POBox 35, Oranjemund Kaiserkrone Centre Pension and Medical 9000; enclosing a complete and 8.30 am • 6.00 pm ...... ~Fund • primary up to date curriculum vitae. Sat: 8.30 am • 1.00 pm schooling in Closing date for applications: from May 27 Oranjemund 30 May 1988. · More exquisitely hand painted earrings and cards. CDM ~ Plus (Proprietary) Limited .~J~eOhing now in stock

Box 22541 Windhoek Tel: 225634 --~... , ••~Nkw.! THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB 00857 THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 20 1988 3

Doctors get together Hunting Act in force in Swapo for this year's season DOCTORS in the 8wapo move­ ment on Tuesday launched the THE new Hunting Act in Namibia will probably be in force for this year's Namibian Medical and Allied hunting season from June 1 to July 31. Association at a meeting held in This was said by the chairman of the Game Producers Association, Mr Luanda. Frikkie Engels, in Windhoek this week. The meeting, held on May 15 and 16, He said that prospective hunters had to ensure they complied with the permit was the result of a Swapo central com­ system introduced by the new Act. mittee decision two years ago to re­ __ Hunters had to produce covering letters of authorisation from game farmers organise medical and health condi­ when applying for permits. . tions in Namibian centres abroad, and Permits could be obtained from any police station in Namibia, or from the Direc­ to establish a long-term programme torate of Nature Conservation at a fee ofR25. There was no limit on the number of animals hunted on farms equipped with for the future projection ofhealth con­ LIBERATION SLOGANS have been sprayed on private . walls in ditions in a free and independent game-prooffencing. Katutura (see pictures) but, while sympathising with ''freedom fighters", On all other farms, the maximum number ofgame allowed per hunter was three Namibia. one Wanaheda resident, who did not wish to be named, took exception Addressing the closing session ofthe head of large game or 12 head of small game, or a combination of these fIgures. meeting, Swapo's administrative to the fact that "troops out" was sprayed on the wall of his house. Mr Engels said an advantage ofthe new system was that trophy hunters from Was he supposed to carry out the message, he wondered, and if so secretary, Mr Moses Garoeb, said that outside the territory did not need further permission to export the products of their the decision to create the medical how? "For all I care you can come and continue spraying even the whole safaris. ' association was a "progressive step house with your messages, but I'm affraid then your messages will now towards facilitating Swapo medical be misdirected because I do not harbour any troops in my premises." personnel's efficiency, co-ordination and management in their work, and thereby contributing to the accelera­ Pre-stocktaking clearance sale tion of the liberation process of Namibia. of good used cars Dr Elizabeth Shangula was elected chairperson ofthe association. 1981 Golf GLS (beige) ...... R3650 The meeting was attended by all the 1981 Golf GLS (silver) ...... R3650 medical doctors and medical staff 1982 Mazda 323 ...... :. R3750 trained by Swapo during the 28 years of its existence. 1982 Toyota Cressida ...... R4900 They are now fteployed in various 1982 Toyota Corolla ...... R5750 health institutions in the Namibian centres in Angola and Zambia, while 1981 Passat GLS ...... R4250 some are attached to international 1973 Ford Escort ...... ~...... R 950 medical organisations. 1984 Passat GLX-5 ...... R10900 1981 Golf GLS + Sunroof ...... R6500 Interim government m~st decide 1982 Toyota Corolla 1,3 ...... R7310

"This is not going to involve us in the become the responsibility of the Continued from page 1 first instance. Ifthere were any inter­ Department Of Civic Affairs and' Contact Kobus Kotze, national repercussions we would have Manpower. been involved:' he said. Any recommendations made by the The only animals which can survive The spokesman confirmed that Mr Department with regard to Mr Gyani Oaan Coetzee or in the area around Cape Fria, deep on Gyani "on no account" wants to be sent will have to be approved by the interim the Skeleton Coast, are scavengers like back to Ghana. government Cabinet, he said. brown hyena and jackal. He was unaware of the reason for He added that it was a more complex Andrew Kotze 'Iburists are not permitted in the this.. matter than Mr Gyani merely apply­ region, being awilderness zone, and it Chairman of the interim govern­ ing for a work and resident's permit. was a miracle that the conserva­ ment Cabinet, Mr Andrew Matjila, SUDWEST AUTOHAUS ~;~, tionists stumbled across the stowaway. said yesterday he had spoken to the "He was a stowaway and ended up Mr Gyani was rushed to Rocky Thint, head of police, General Dolf Gouws, marooned in a strange country and then driven at high-speed to Ot­ and that the stowaway was "still in without any money or anything. We Garten St WindhoekTel: 061-37526 jiwarongo. From there he travelled by police custody". have to work out how heisgoingtolive, vehicle to Oshakati. Mr Matjila said that Mr Gyani had how will he eat, where will he live, how The Ghanain, who is a mechanics been transferred from the custody of is he going to be rehabilitated;' technician, was admitted to the the SWATF into the hands ofthe SWA The Department of Civic Affairs will Oshakati hospital for treatment in the Thlice, who "have to establish his boda approach the Cabinet once there is a intensive care unit, and has since been fides". , recommendation concerning Mr discharged. "The normal procedure is that the Gyani's future. He was in the custody of the SWA Ter­ police would have to release him first It is believed that efforts are being ritory Force until later this week. before meeting the press:' said Mr made to ascertain the name of the ship A Brigadier van Vuuren at the Bas­ Matjila. and its captain, as the incident could tion in Windhoek said yesterday that He expected this to happen involve a possible contravention of in­ the SWATF had decided to hand Mr sometime today, when Mr Gyani will ternational maritime law. Gyani over to the Department ofthe In­ terior and the International Commit­ tee ofthe Red Cross (ICRC). "I don't know where he is now:' said Faculty of Economics & ' 'the officer. Management Science When approached for comment Ours is a young, expanding and evolving institution yesterday, a spokesman for the ICRC . presenting positiol1:s of stimulation and challenge to the CORNER SHOP said that was not aware ofMr Gyani's following personnel: case, and could give no details on the 1. Nachtigal Street Tel: 228532 matter. A spokesmanfor the Department of FOR YOUR KIND OF CLOTHES Foreign Affairs in Cape 'Ibwn said Secretary earlier this week that it would be "up to the Dean to your provisional government" to Requirements: A secretarial diploma plus extensive decide the Ghanain's future. secretarial e xperience (encompassing word processing and admin) should be coupled with bilingualism and the ability to work independently. A knowledge of German will be an advantage. Duties: You will render a fully-fledged secretarial service to the Dean and will ensure that the office THE functions effi ciently. Date of commencement of duties: 1 August 1988. QURAN Bureau for Student Affairs SPEAKS Secretary No.3 to the Director Requirements: A secretarial certificate and prove n "Among His signs is this, that He experience (including word processing and admin} a re created you from dust: And then, essential; likewise bilIngualism and the ability to work behold, you are men scattered autonomously. Duties: You will render a fully-fledged secretaria'j (far and wide)". service to the Director of Student Affairs. "And among His signs is the Date of commencement of duties: 1 June 1988. creation of the heavens and the Closing date lor both positions: 27 M ay 1988, earth and the variations and diver­ Contact person" for both positions: Mrs Annette sity of your tongues and of your Potgieter at 307-2083, An attractive sala~ and benefits are offered colour; verily in that are signs for , ' those who know". ,,\ Holy Qu'ran 30:22 INC~~HON~~~I~~:~~~AN!~E;~I~~L~~~~~~BIA . A CAD E MY OUT ~OF - SCHOOL TRAINING. WINDHOEK Namibia Islamic Movement POBox 22421 ____ ...... Ed.U~.iIiii.M.U.~ ...... __ ~ WINDHOEK tel: 62411 NJ.w,., THE BEST PEOPl£ FOR THE JOB S1216/89 4 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIAN

CLASSIFIED NO PEACE WITHOUT INDEPENDENCE Swapo receives assurances from Angola, Cuba and US THE NAMIBIAN nationalist linkage bluff;' Mr Hamutenya said. and Angola. "South African whites are dying in movement, Swapo, said this He added that Angola had now ac­ He said that Swapo was not taking an ever increasing number on "th e week it had received tually proposed a withdrawal of the part in the negotiations at the moment Namibian/Angolan battlefront;' he estimated 40 000 Cuban troops on its because it had no partto play at the pre­ said. "AMBSO "AMIBIA assurances from Angola, Cuba and the United States that - soil, in return for a number of condi­ sent stage. South African forces, using planes, BEGItAf"ISDIE"S tions, including independence for Mr Hamutenya said the current tanks and 'sophisticated long-range ar­ VIR there could be no peace settle­ Namibia. talks were about Angola's demand for tillery, have failed to capture the ALLE BEGRAFNISR'EELINGS . ment in south-western Africa '- "Cuba and Angola have made 435 an end to South African and US in­ strategic south-eastern Angolan town without independence for Tel: (061) 224286"'8 the centrepiece of the whole terference in its internal affairs, and of Cuito Cuanavale despite repeated attacks. Na-ure: 212253/61964 NaQlibia. negotiating- process," said Mr US and South African demands for a Hamutenya. withdrawal of Cuban troops from "The battle ofCuitoCuanavale has of 222666/31111 Mr Hidipo Hamutenya, Information Secretary for Swapo, said in an inter­ He added that South Africa had been Angola. . exposed the limit of South African WINDHOEK view that independence for Pretoria-. forced to the negotiating table by what "As you can see, Swapo has no part military might, and we have no doubt rufed Namibia was central to the cur­ he called the deteriorating military in that;' he said. that this has brought soul-searching HEIBEB ABRAHAM rent peace iri.itiative involving South position it faced on its frontiers and in "Swapo will enter the negotiating in Pretoria;' Mr Hamutenya said. southern Angola. process when we get to the stage ofim­ Oorledete Khorixas op 07.05.88 in die ouder­ Africa, Angola, Cuba and the United dom van 58 jaar. Hy word oorleef deur sy eg­ States. "They are overstretched military. plementation of 435:' genote, vier kinders, 13 kleinkinders en Mr Hamutenya said: "We have had Their defence perimeter stretches Pretoria and Washington have long Advertise in familie. high-level talks with Angolan, Cuban from the Indian Ocean to the AtlantiC;' been demanding the withdrawal of Begrafnis vind plaas op Saterdag May.21om and American authorities and they all he said. Cuban troops from Angola as a condi­ The Namibian! 2 uur vanaf die Evangeliese Lutherse Kerk te reassured us there would be no re­ Mr Hamutenya referred to rece~t tion for Namibian independence, Outjo. negotiationofResolution 435, and that USA in London on May 3-4, nor in a stressing the link between the two. It is working for ASES ADELHEID there could be no deal that does not in­ meeting betwee"n South African and - "Angola and Cuba have called the Oorlede te Otjiwarongo op 14/5/88 in die clude the immediate implementation Angolan ministers in Brazzaville last heavy fighting in southern Angola, in YOUR ouderdom van 42 jaar. Sy word oorleef deur of435." . week. which South African troops and their haar twee seuns, 1 dogter en familie. Begraf­ Swapo did not take part in the un­ Mr Hamutenya said his organisa­ Angolan rebel allies have engaged future nis is Saterdag, 21.5.88 om 14hOO vanuit die precedented peace talks involving tionhad been keptfully briefed on the Cuban and Angolan government Evangeliese Lutherse Kerk te Otjiwarongo. South Africa, Angola, Cuba and the progress of the negotiations by Cuba forces. KOTZE D~WID (DAWIE) Oorlede te Swakopmund op 13.05.88 in die ouderdom van 29 jaar. Hy word oorleef deur sy eggenote, 3 kinders en familie. Begrafnis NO.2 is Saterdag, 21 .5.88, 15hOO vanaf erl 637, Mondesa te Swakopmund. GAROeB MARIA BABA Oorlede te Windhoek op Mei 14 in die ouder­ dom van 1 dag. Sy word oorleef deur haar ouers en familie. WHAT ARE THE

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OFANDIFA OFANDIFA • peace through negotiation and not through military Ohatu landifa 0 Volkswagen conflict Combi 2 Liter. Ina 0 Subassembly ipe. • an end to the present senseless killings and bomb iii ilondjila. Kondado explosions R7000. Hana monafana na. • no more society under siege Wilhelmina Hangula PO Standard Bank • the release of all political prisoners Oshakati Ongodi 06752-99 • the return of Namibians from exile • a new foundation to build a united nation ' • recogniUon of an independent, sovereign Namibia by the whole world. '

COSMETICS

Need agents throughout the country who can be given professional training. No experience necessary. EARN R500, 00 -R.1 500,00 per month For further i,!f?rmation on NPP435 write to POBox 159 Windhoek 9000, or telephone: Phone Sharon at (061) 43376 226912 or Vls~t us at Room 304, Nimrod Building, Casino Street, Windhoek.- or write to: POBox 20487 Windhoek 9000 Friday May 20 1988 5 IS SELLING UNION T-SHIRTS A 'CRIME' IN THE CAPRIVI? SECURITY POLICE in Katima Mulilo last week took in a Caprivianresi­ dent, Mr Tedius Malumo, for questioning after learning that the man was selling May Day T-shirts for the National Union of Namib; .. n Workers (NUNW). A Sergeant De Vos picked up Mr Malumo at his work place at the Administra­ tion for Caprivians last Wednesday to the police charge office. The head of the security police in the area, Major Buterrelated to Mr Malumo that he had information to the effect that he (Malumo) was selling May Day union T-shirts and wanted to know whether this was true. When Mr Malumo replied in the affirmative, the policeman demanded to know how and by whom the t-shirts had been brought to Katima Mulilo. . Major Buter then reportedly warned Mr M~lumo to be 'careful'. He was releas­ ed on the same day. Previously Mr Malumo had been detained first in 1986 after a bomb explosion at the offices ofthe Caprivi administration and last December, he was detained for 7 weeks after another explosion at the Liyambai Inn Bar.

Dept of Logistic Services Ours is a young, expanding and evolving institution presenting a position of stimulation and challenge to an:

OMUNGWELUME - yet another school which has closed down in the far north of Namibia as a result of the proximity of army and police bases to the school. Some of the students are pic­ Electrotechnical tured outside the premises. Officer Applicants must: • be in possession of an NTC III/ N3 plus 5 years' experience OR an NTC VIIN6 orT3 plus 2 BOMB RIPS THROUGH LUSAKA years' practical experience . have a general electrical background . be bilingual. The successful candidate will be involved in the maintenance and repair of electrotechnical access HOUSE FOR NAMIBIA EXILES control systems, audio visual equipment, two·way A BOMB ripped through alAIsaka of the house earlier in the day. The woman is tthe common-law wife radios and intercom systems. house used as a hospit8J. by exiles The blast damaged the house walls, Date of commencement of duties: As soon a s po ssible. of one of the exiles. Closing date: 3 June 1988. . from Namibia, injuring a Zambian shattered windows and ripped a hole Zambia's Secretay of State for Contact person: Mrs A . Potgieter at 307-2Q83. woman who was living there with in the roof. Defence and Security, Alex Shapi, told An attractive salary and fringe benefits are offered. a refugee, police said on A Swapo spokesman in Lusaka, Mr reporters he was awaiting a full report Wednesday. David Shimwino, blamed South from police on the bombing. The explosion went off on Tuesday African agents for the attack. Pretoda has often been blamed, and INCORPORATING THE U NIVERSITY OF NAMIBIA -'i\_ TECHNIKON NAMIBIA AND COLL EGE FOA evening at the house in Lusaka's Mr Shimwino said the home was con­ has on occasion accepted responsibili­ OUT· OF -SCHOOL TRAINI N G, WINDHOEK ACADEMY suburban Kaunda Square, named verted into a hospital by Swapo for ty, for attacks on Zambian buildings after Zambian President Kenneth refugees from Namibia. occupied by SwapoandANC members. EduCltian for your future Kaunda. The woman, identified as Sida Nangolo, was rushed to hospital with NJ.wo,. THE---- BEST PEOPlE FOR...... THE JOB S 1 2 13/90 --- serious arm and leg injuries, police told SA soldier flown to Cuba for treatment reporters. A SOUTH African soldier reported missing in action in the operational Police sources said they believed the area has been flown to Cuba for specialised treatment, the Minister of bomb had been planted near the gate Defence, General Magnus Malan, said yesterday. Private Johan Papenfus, a 25-year-old national serviceman from Continued from page 1 Pretoria, who had gone missing in May this year, could not receive the shoulders and turned around to walk specialist treatement in Luanda. . away. He is now in a Cuban hospital recovering after the required treatment. "I hadn't gone very far when I heard General Malan said: "I believe that he is receiving humanitarian treat­ a shot and felt pain in my leg. Ifell over ment for which I am thankful". and tried to get up, but I couldn't." The matter is being pursued through diplomatic channels. He said that one of the soldiers had then approached him and pinned him to the ground, while still questioning him about the movement of Swapo insurgents. One of the soldiers was then ordered to bandage the wounded boy's leg, and Oik ku liWa! "AMIBIA . Wa maadi' he was placed inside an armoured ~'Ya/omw , . vehicle. F'sh a. A helicopter alTived shortly after­ wards and transported him to a sick BOOKSHOP Obot~~d Chips! bay at one of the bases in the north, O!tungifo from where he was transferred to PRESTIGE PARK Oshakati. OllongifOmwa He was admitted to the Katutura KHOMASDAL ,!o mefa/ama n State Hospital yesterday, but says he osho tuu remembers nothing of the trip down. FOOdstUffs i _ A journalist had to confirm to him SCHOOL TEXT BOOKSI STATIONERY g,osmetics that he was in fact in Windhoek. othes The injured youth also said he was PRESCRIBED BOOKS ST. 8 & 10 concerned about his father's cattle, FiSh and which had beenscaredoffinto the bush TOYS I GREETING CARDS Bottle stoChipS! by soldiers firing their weapons. BUild' re . He added that his parents would be B Farmi~g Materials worrying as they had not been inform­ STUDENTS THROUGHOUT Uy THE ed of his whereabouts. [\IAMIB~A':Plements "They will think that I have just NAMIBIA CONTACT Mr MARTHINUSSEN T-SHIRT AT SU~ND THE NAMIBIA disappeared;' he said. Ond/uki'i 46 0 ERSAVEI A doctor at the hospital said AT (061) 211703 FOR ALL YOUR Ongodi 30~hakati . ' Hangula's condition was stable, and that they would operate on his leg REFERENCE BOOK NEEDS. today.

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THE SADF on Tuesday displayed a young man who during the BY CHRIS SHIPANGA Pienaar, with the request to inform Mr a Thkarev Pistol with instructions to Kalangula about the "assassination infiltrate Namibia and to kill Mr display revealed to reporters that he was beaten up and givenelec­ made by SouthAfricansecurity forces. mission." Kalangula. tric shocks in order to speak "the .truth about his mission to Army headquarters in Windhoek The army men also said that it was He was allegedly given an amount of assassinate," CDA President and Chairman of the Ovambo Ad­ . when approached for confirmation a pity that Mr Kalangula had treated R100 and the combat name "Danger:' ministration, Mr Peter Kalangula. about the capture, initially denied any the news about the "assassination mis- . and was allegedly instructed to kill Mr News about the "assassination mis­ Namibia, Mr Louis Pienaar last week, knowledge ofthe alleged capture refer­ sion" with contempt, thereby making Kalangula in achurch, at a roadjunc­ ring the press to the office of the Ad­ sion" was first made known to Mr who then suggested that Mr both the Administrator General and tion, or while busy issuing passes. ministrator General, Mr Louis Kalangula by the South African State Kalangula meet his would be assassin. the army liars in certain quarters of The young man claimed that he had Pienaar, where a spokesman declined President's representative In Mr Kalangula rejected this request the press. infiltrated Namibia on four other oc· to give any information except that "a saying he was "sceptical" about claims The army, further, told pressmen not cassions before to gain information on man was caught:' "to attach too much concern" to Mr movements of security forces, and that On Tuesday however, the army Hidipo Hamutenya's denial saying he wanted to give himself over then, displayed a young man, introduced as "Sam and others in Swapo are out of but he did not get the right opportuni­ Stefanus Johannes, 21, claiming that PROPAGANM IN·PROGRESS touch with the real situation concern­ tyto do so. the man was captured on April 18, this ingthe forCes on the ground:' and add­ He claimed that he was eventually year, when he allegedly returned from ed that it would be "pretty foolish" of arrested when his Thkarev Pistol fell Angola with instructions to kill Mr Swapo to admit the mission. Kalangula. . and was seen by people. Both Koevoet The young man on display however, and the army allegedly interrogated -Swapo's Information and Publicity appeared sluggish and showed no in­ him, and he was "forced to speak the 'Secretary, Mr Hidipo Hamutenya in terest at all. He merely claimed to have truth about his assassination Angola earlier refuted the SADF been abducted and takento Angola by mission:'. allegations saying: "Swapo does not Swapo guerrillas some ten years ago. The man claimed serious assault by .- .and Dailger, dOli'!: for. consider Mr Kalangula as the real H'e was about 11 years old then, and Koevoet and that electric shock was ap­ gel: to sa~ S2curil;y obstacle to Nainibia's independence, was looking after his family's cattle in nliedto his ears and cheecks during in­ force ard""nct 1

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..------BY RAJAH MUNAMAVA ..------THE viUage ofLinyanti some 70 km that the two thatched huts standing east of Katima Mulilo is typical of there were in fact prison cells. ancient 'African villages - At the time of my visit, there were characteri'sed by a cluster ofthat­ two inmates in each ofthe cells· men ched huts, reed fences and cattle and women. An armed t r ibal kraals in its midst. policeman stood guard outside the What strikes one though is not so huts while I was takingpicturesofthe much the 'make up' ofthe village but Khuta. the friendliness, hospitality and the It did not occur to me that the two - warmth of the people of Linyati. huts could be cells and in fact I presum· - An elderly woman went down on her ed the guard could be watching over knees as we entered the village, clap· the chief's house. ped hands and muttered "mazuza' Back in Katima Mulilo, the Induna before rising up and giving a told me that it has been the practice for . handshake. many years for tpe triball,iuthorities This is the custom of the people, the in the area to ttycases .and imprison ; way they greet not only a king or the ~ the offenders without handing them , Family members and friends gather around the coffin of Ms Phebby Matongo before it is lowered into the elders of the village but also visitors over for imprisonment at la\Vi"ully grave at the Ngwezi Cemetry. ' . and their own folk. recognised prisons. ., The young boys are up"early in the The man had been convicted for com· morning to milk cows while their mon theft, he told me, but it was the womanfolk carry buckets to and from case of the woman that aroused ~y the water taps. . interest. Sour milk and sorghum or mealie The woman had been 'married and MOURNERS 'PAY TRIBUTE porridge forms a staple diet for people her husband had gone to Windhoek for in this remote village in contrast to a year on business. Katima Mu.1i1o where'the visitor is Another man started going out with treated to a dish of· nsima na nyama the woman and a child was born out of TO PHEBBY MATONGO IN (porridge and meat). the relationship. Linyanti is the new seatofthe Mafwe When the woman's husband was Tribal Authority whereas previously posted back to his work place in the it was at Chinchimane. Caprivi, he reported the matter to the NGWEZIIN KATIMA MULILO The chief of the Mafwe tribe, Chief tribal authority. Mamili, his Ngambela or prime The woman was found to have erred minister and Indunas have their of· and she was fined 4 head of cattle ..------..BYRAJAHMUNAMAVA ...... OVER 100 mourners gathered at She immediately fell unconscious and ------~------Messages of condolences from ficials residences at the Khuta. Thier which she was to give to her husband the Ngwezi Cemetry last Saturday later died, Swapo, the Council of Churches in homes are built by the community. andR100fortheKhuta,alterrnatively in KatimaMulilo to pay tribute and The mourners at her funeral, who Namibia (CCN) and Nanso were read The Khuta is both the meeting place she was sentenced to a 50 days their last respects to someone were mostly clad in Swapo colours, at the graveside. for the tribe to discuss their problems inprisonment. . speakers referred to "a dedicated escorted the coffin which was also , The deceased's father, Mr Crispin as well as being a 'court' where of· The accused was unable to raise the fighter" -young Phebby Matongo, draped in red, green and blue, to the Matongo, who flew in from London fenders are tried and sentenced. cattle or the money and she was im· the daughter of Swapo Politburo Ngwezi cemetry while humming where he is currently studying, Unbeknown to me, two thatched ' prisoned. After the lapse ofthe 50 days, member Mr Crispin Matongo. freedom brought in messages of condolences to huts which are used as cells for holding she would be set free but the Khuta The story ofhow this young girl died the family from a nu;mber of schools prisoners stood in between the chief's would be obliged to find employment is still shrouded with mystery and and colleges in England. residence and those of his Indunas. for her in order that she pays the fines what could become a sensationaftrial Swapo, in its message which was It was when I was back in Katima for they have to be paid· at all costs. for the small town is set for June 29 read by Mr Paddy Mwazi saia that it Mulilo that I learnt from a conversa· This is the law of the land andjustice when a soldier who was arrested in had learned with great shock of the un· .t ion with a Senior Indunaofthe Khuta has been carried out. connection with the death ofPhebby timely death of the young woman, appears in court. The Swapo message also condenm· The soldier briefly appeared in court ed the conscription ofNamibians into last Monday and pleaded not guilty to the South African army. saying that ~ a charge of murder. the notion that Namibians voluntari· The magistrate reportedly asked ly availed themselves for military him why and the soldier said that he d'uties was a fabricated lie. was not feeling well and then broke The truth ofthe matter, the message down and started weeping. The court said, was that employment oppor· was adjourned and the case postponed tunities were deliberately not created to June 29, and thus young people were left with Family sources are saying that the no option but to join the army in order young girl died after some 'poisonous to get an income, substance' had been put into her drink, . The death ofPhebby had shocked the They said that Phebby Matongo entire membership ofNanso, the move· went to the stage in the Linyambai Inn ment said in a statement, Bar to dance and when she came back Phebby Matongo was born in the to her seat she was qffered a drink by Caprivi in 1967 where she attended the soldier, school before going to Martin Luther After sipping the drink she com· High School where she completed her plained that she was not feeling welL Phebby Matongo J unior Certificate. tre The CoffeeSrm Record We now offer the widest rQnge of " Coffee Liquors." Come and try our " Irish Coffee," or go for something new - Library try a " Mexican Coffee." Coffee Qnd Liquor - our new spedQlltyl * REMEMBER THAT WE ARE OPEN WHY "'---INTERKERKLIKE JEUGVERENIGING VAN NAMIBIA---. EVERY DAY UNTIL LATE! Tel: 222556 La Perdiz Centre VAKATURE Gobabis Road, Klein Windhoek. BUY?

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8 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIAN

Bomb shelters are a common sight in Katima Mulilo and the black township of Ngwezi. The town is suscepti· ble to shelling from across the Zambezi as did happen in 1978. IN CAPRIVI THE RAVAGES OF WAR ARE' INCONGRUOUS IN THE AFRICAN SETTING ------BY RMAH MUNAMAVA------TRAVELLING on the bumpy Not far from the Angolan border of trol point at Kongola. area as being more of a rear support spotter planes are visible at night and , and dusty road alongside the this 200km-long strip is the military While waiting for the permit, a green base for Unita rather than having the thunder of heavy gun fire at night Kavango river to the Capriviis town of Jamba, Jonas Savimbi'sUnita petrol tanker with military registra­ anything to do with nature is absent. a hazardous experience - but headquarters. tion numbers pulled up. conservation. Katima Mulilo, however, like all the nevertheless a n;lwarding one A permit system is enforced in order One of my co-travellers from the Several people wondered why the ar­ other towns in the war zone, has all the to pass through Bagani or Kongola. No Caprivi whispered that the truck was my had not erected similar check features of war -numerous army bases, as the visitor is ushered into movement is allowed through the Savimbi's - ferrying petrol from points and imposed similar restric­ a large concentration oftroops, bomb one of Namibia's naturally check points before 06hOO or after Namibia into southern Angola. tions on travellers at game areas such shelters not only in the bases but also beautiful regions. 16hOO hours - and the permit clearly On the road again we passed a green as Etosha or game parks in South at the homes ofthe civilian population, The g!"eat swirling waters of the states that "movement through 1byota landcruiser in the restricted Africa. many watchtowers as well as boat Kavango and Zambezi rivers cutting western Caprivi is done at your own area driving towards Bagani, and later How a nature conservation area can patrols'on the Zambezi river. through the lush green vegetation and risk". two green open trucks whose oc­ be home of such big army bases as Every white home is supplied with massive forests contrast starkly with , Other restrictions with regard to cupants held binoculars and kept in Omega, Battalion 32 and Fort Doppies a bomb shelter while for blacks in the intense militarisation ofthe area. travelling through western Caprivi constant radio contact. leaves them in the cold. N gwezi, a number ofhomes have to re­ The ravages of war are incongruous are that under no circumstances may A colleague informed me that all the A number of people to whom I spoke lyon only one bomb shelter in the case with the African setting, one overnight within this area, leave green vehicles were either Unita's or told me it was inconceivable that the of attack on the town. " The road is lined by a chequer-board the main road or give lifts to hitch­ the SADF's, and were operational in SADF would deploy troops from South The prying eye of the SADF is also of mahangu and mielie fields, in­ hikers. Angola. Africa like the Cape Corps, South positioned across the Zambezi in the terspersed with tiny thatched huts Taking photos of military bases, in­ He also informed me that Unita had African homeland soldiers and even neighbouring frontline state ofZam­ which are homes of the peasant com­ stallations or even equipment is strict­ many mercenary fighters and military senior white officers to man road bia, to monitor military developments munity erking out a living on the bank ly prohibited. advisors, and that such men were blocks for the protection of game. in that country and in southern of the Kavango river. The maximum time period allowed recognisable by their inability to com­ The vast majority of troops in the Angola. Then one comes across the large for travel!ing "between Bagani and municate in Afrikaans, unlike most area are not Namibians. My Caprivi sources told me that the tracts of orange and maize plantations, Kongola is only four hours. South Mrican soldiers. The only check point manned by SADF has succeeded in creating a net­ with modern irrigation facilities, own­ As we crossed into western Caprivi What we found strange, however, was locals attached to 701 Battalion is at work of informers among Zambian ed by the parastatal First National through the Bagani check point last that despite the area being a declared Kongola, but even then they are residents along the border, and Development Corporation (ENOK). Wednesday, the South African flag nature conservation zone, we en­ unable to issue permits at the control especially in the nearby town of On the Caprivi border, the Kavango fluttered above the treetops at a near­ countered very little game. point, unlike their Cape Corps col­ Sesheke. river sweeps inland taking its waters by army base hidden in the bushes. I was told that previously the region leagues at Bagani. These informers come out at night to to the steamy Okavango swamps in Scribbled on one ofthe small houses teemed with wild animals, including Arriving in Katima Mulilo that brief their paymasters about the Botswana. at the control point was "Hierdie many wildebeest, but that they had afternoon, the road took us past the presence ofSwapo fighters as well as It is here that you enter the military beheer punt word beman deur Bravo been depleted by South African and Mpacha Air Base. Zambian army movements. nerve centre ofthe SADF's secret war Komp." and" Werk saam -wen saam' ~ Unita soldiers shooting them for meat. The base, however, is nowhere in South Africa's Unita allies across the in Angola, or where Pretoria provides Two members of the Cape Corps. The stretch between Bagani and sight. border in southern Angola form an im­ what it calls "limited aid" to the Unita came over to our car as we pulled up at Kongola is littered with army bases At various points along the road portant buffer zone, while at the same rebels. the gate. such as 201 Battalion at Omega, 32 there are white markings, and my com­ serve to monitor the infiltration into The official version is that this area, We were asked to produce our iden­ Battalion at Bagani, Fort Doppies, panion told me that this directs Namibia by Swapo guerrillas. known as western Caprivi, is a nature tity cards, and our personal details Chetto and a number of smaller ones. military planes in the event of The last major military action in the conservation area and that the army were recorded on the permit -including The Chetto Base according to emergency landings on the road Caprivi by Swapo guerrillas was in manning control points at Bagani, our ethnic groups, ages, names and residents in the Caprivi is Savimbi's should there be an attack on the air 1978, when Plan fighters bombarded Omega and Kongola are acting as time of entry. and that the troops there are Angolans. base upon which the road is closed to the army base at Katima Mulilo. agents for the Directorate of Nature We were given a copy ofthe permit The next stop was Omega, where traffic. , Several soldiers were reportedly in­ Conservation. which we ha~ to carry to the last con- members ofthe Cape Corps again in· In contrast to the far north or Ovam­ jured and some mortars fell into the spectedour permits, did a head count, boland, Katima Mulilo is relatively township of Ngwezi. compared the time we had taken to ar­ quiet. Since then there has been bomb ex­ rive there and let us through. Large convoys ofCasspirs are not so plosions in 1984 and 1985, as well as SWAPAC BALLET Many of the local people regard the much a common sight ... no military last year in December.

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Choreography: Mignon ,Fu rman and Katherine Zaymes 15 dancers from the University of Cape Town Ballet School and over 30 local dancers In the Caprivi, cattle form an important means of transport. Four oxen harnessed to a home made sled wait to transport a drum of water to the homestead. . Friday May 20 1988 9 Botha 'courageous' OAU CALL But Howe stresses need for negotiations THE SOONER white South said Britain welcomed the recent steps "No change is simply not an option;' Africans accepted the need for . taken by South Africa and its he said. . negotiation and reform, the neighbours to ease tension in tht: "They would make for economic stagnation in South Africa. But notfor greater the odds that change region. TOARMS "We strongly support efforts by economic collapse." would be peaceful and Mozambique and South Africa to set­ "They would force white South HARARE • The liberation movements of Namibia and South democratic, . the British tle their differences and cooperate Africans back into the laager, to Africa have been urged to intensify the armed struggle against Foreign Secretary, Sir Geoffrey within the framework and spirit ofthe retreat into self-reliance. This would apartheid. Howe, said this week. Nkomati Accord;' not help peaceful change:' Addressing the Royal Com­ "Some prominent black South And the African National Congress deteriorating situation in Namibia monwealth Society in London, he said: African leaders call for sanctions, (ANC) and Pan-Africanist Congress and South Africa in view of the' vast "Ifthe South African government will others oppose them;' said $ir Geoffrey. (PAC) have been asked to co-operate resources the Pretoria government not negotiate with the present genera­ "But whatever the balance, it iscer­ more so as to "guarantee freedom for puts into keeping apartheid alive, the tion of genuine black South African tain that ordinary black South their people". . Zimbabwe news agency 'Ziana leaders, and even leading moderates Africans would suffer from sanctions;' Both pleas were made at the close of reportlld. such as Chief Buthelezi and Chief He said the power of outsiders to in­ 50th ordinary session of the OAU's At the end of the three days of talks, Mabuza have made clear they will not fluence events in South Africa was Liberation Committee this week. a declaration was released calling on negotiate so long as (ANC leader) limited. The OAU (Organisation of African "national liberation movements" to Nelson Mandela is in prison and the "They have to find courses of action Unity) session met to discuss the intensify their armed struggle, as ANC remains banned, they will find which will be effective. apartheid was "based, m:ll'tured and . succeeding generations more radical "It is not easy. We know how difficult sustained by violence". . and more unpalatable:' ithas proved to forge multi-racial and "Since the struggle against apar­ In his speech, a major outline of multi-cultural societies elsewhere. 'CP should theid is a struggle for the restoration British policy towards the Repubolic, Few c01Wltries have genuinely of human dignity, the OAU invites all entitled "South Africa - No Easy succeeded." those states that believe in the sancti­ Answers", Sir Geoffrey welcomed "The lead for change must come from keep out.of ty and equality ofthe human being, to State President PW Botha's·speech on inside South Africa. We can only give increase material, financial and advice and encouragement ... doing all April 21 about black political Sir Geoffrey Howe. war zone' military assistance to the national participation. we can to bring South Africans to start liberation movements. He described the speech as ' a "We also warmly welcome.the recent a genuine dialogue betwe~n the CONSERVATIVE Party MP's "The OAU also invites all peace- . "courageous turning away from ap­ US-Ied .talks here in London which communities. should be stopped from loving peoples to exert pressure on the peasement of the far right". marked a step forward in the search for "That means persuading the South visiting the operational area United States, Britain, Japan and the " It also represents an overdue peace in Angola, and independence for African government. It also means because they insulted soldiers Federal Republic of Germany to subor­ challenge to right-wing orthodoxy on Namibia in. accordance with UN persuading the ANC, PAC and others of colour with their remarks, dinate economic, commercial and the involvement of blacks in central Security Council Resolution 435." in opposition. the deputy Minister of Defence, strategic interests in favour of human government:' Sir Geoffrey said it was not a matter "There must be a role·h"ere for the dignity;' The Foreign Secretary said that of a choice between change and no black African countries close to them;' Mr Wynand Breytenbach, said The committee called for an interna­ on Tuesday. deeply entrenched attitudes were be­ 'change for South African whites. he said. tional ban on the purchase of all gold , ing dealt with, and changing them He and Brigadier Kobus Bosman products, including the Krugerrand, would take time. (NP Germiston) singled out the CP from South Africa, an oil embargo and "It will be an uneven process. There defence spokesman, Mr Koos van der denial of all bank loans, credit and will be setbacks. But it is the only basis - A Baha'i View No.8 Merwe, for his comments during the trade facilities "in order to tighten the on which we can proceed." debate on the defence vote. financial noose around the white Sir Geoffrey said the South African The Barrier of Prejudice Mr Breytenbach said it was clear minority regime". government had introduced a number that when he spoke of "our Defence Fostered by blind belief in the dogmas and During the session, the ANC and of reforms which Britain had long-cherished ideals and time-honoured in­ Force", Mrvan der Merwe in fact meant PAC were criticised for rivalry against superstitions of the past, prejudices of all stitutions, if certain social assumptions and welcomed. kinds thrive, These are a cause of war.and religious formulae have ceased to promote "our white Defence Force". eachother and a call for the two to co­ "These were brave initiatives, born He had disregarded the long­ disharmony in the body of humanity, Pre­ the welfare of the generality of mankind, if operate more in their fight against of a genuine desire to break with judices of religion , .race, class, nation and they no longer minister to the needs of a con­ standing convention of parliament not apartheid was made at the close ofthe aspects of South Africa's past. They temperament have divided mankind intofac­ tinually evolving humanity, let them be swept to drag the Defence Force into politics. meeting. have been carried through in the face tions and caused conflict Ijetween nations, away and relegated to tne limoo of obsolete "I am ashamed of the exposure our This came a week after former of serious opposition." classes and creeds, and forgotten doctrines. Why should these, troops must suffer in meetings :with Chairman ofthe Liberation Commit­ "'Ib dismiss them out of hand is not "Concerning the prejudice of race: it is in a world subject to the immutable law of you, and for the remarks made by your tee, Nigerian External Affairs . only unjust but also unwise. We should superstition ... For God creates us all of one change and decay, be exempt from the party's members;' he said. race .. . all have sprung from the tree of Adam deterioration that must needs overtake every Minister Major-General Ike not give eneouragement to those in .. , and all these nations are like branches, "I am going to ask the Minister Nwachukwu, advised the ANC and South Africa who say that the South human institution?" whether we must not reconsider your while the individuals of human ity are like In the BaM' i 's view, consciousness of the PAC to "halt their bickering". African government will never get leaves and fruits thereof". oneness of mankind is the only rememberfor admission to the operational area;' OAU member states which have not credit for anything it does;' he "Those who care for the future of the prejudices and the impasses they have The CP should learn from the demise helped set up anti-apartheid groups at sai??"Th??February 24 banning from human race may well ponder this advice: 'If created". of the PFP which also failed to support a national level to co-ordinate with the activity of a number of peaceful extra­ Contact: The National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of SWAINamibia, PO Box 20372, the security of the country. liberation movements, were urged to parliamentary organisations and Windhoek 9000, "You are jeopardising the safety of do so. restrictions upon black trade unions. our country;' said Mr Breytenbach. "The committee appeals to OAU "They have further narrowed the The CP wanted an army for each member states to popularise anti­ peaceful options for change open to the population group, and this amalgam apartheid campaigns at grassroot black community;' he said. of 13 armies could not provide for the level and organise fund-raising ac­ "They were steps towards, not away country's security. tivities in support of armed liberation . from the precipice of conflict;' Martin Luther High School Brigadier Bosman also accused Mr struggle, especially on Africa Libera- . Turning to issues in the southern van der Merwe of denying the role tion Day on May 25 every year:' African region, the Foreign Secretary played by soldiers other than whites, while more than a third of those who VACANCIES had fought in Angola had been "peo· pie of colour". "Between 60 and 70 percent ofthose The following posts are available in a fighting role are people of colour nmn The British Council and they are fighting for everybody, even theCP. From mid-June "They are our heroes and we pay tribute to them all on behalf of South Africa," he said. School secretaryIBookkeeper Referring to the propaganda war Awards for Study against the SADF, Mr Breytenbach Qualifications required: Matriculation certificate or any said it was an insult to South Africa's equivalent training own news agency, . Sapa, and other Salary: Negotiable foreign news agencies, to call the in Britain Deadline for application: 30 May 1988 government-owned and government­ run agencies of neighbouring states such as Angop, Aim, Ziana and others, 1989/90 news agencies. . From August 1: These organisations just known as: disseminated propaganda and in this Teacher of Accounting and Economics respect the SADF was at a disadvan­ tage, he said. British Government Technical Co-operation (plus typing if possible) for Standards 8 to Mr Pikkie Coetzee (CP Middelburg) and Training Awards . 10 said that unless Mr Breytenbach retracted his statements on the con­ If you are already established in your career in education, . health Qualifications required: SA with or without professional train­ duct ofCP members on border visits, ing, or Matriculation certificate plus two years professional train­ CPmembers and their wives would not services, community service or related fields you are eligible to undertake such visits again. apply for a British Council award to study in Britain. Write to us, ing in the relevant subjects. Mr Coetzee asked what would hap­ or telephone, for further details and application forms. The dosmg Salary: Negotiable pen to the Bushmen and Ovambo date for receipt of completed applications will be 30 JUNE 1988, and awards can be taken up from 1 April, 1989. soldiers who were being uplifted by the 'Teacher of Integrated Science and SADF once the war ended, and whether a new SWA government please write to: Mathematics for Standards 6 to 8 would look after their interests. The Representative The British Cowlcil Qualifications: As above P.O. Box 30637 Salary: Negotiable Braamfontein Advertise h, 2017 Tel: (01 1) 339-3715 Deadline for application: 30 June 1988 The Namibian. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: For further information and application forms, please con­ tact the General Secretary, ELCSWA Tel: 061-224533 P 0 30 JUNE 1988 Box 5069 Windhoek 9000 .____ •__ ~ -n__ ~-- ______-----~ _~r---- .__ ~~~~~.. ,~ __ ~~ ______--.-__. ~~ ______~"-____ ~ - THE NAM

NION ... OPINION ••• OPINION ••• OPINION ... OP] Blaek theology: a pr~test at distorted wrhite theology ALL EYES appear to be on the far north of the country ~ a crucial area I HAVE been told so often that growth ... to stop himfromrealisingthe theology' strives to help the black man, as far as the credibility (or lack there is only one Gospel that I fullest possible extent ofhis God-given women and children, regain identity, thereof) for any future constitu­ almost believed it. But this is potential. be proud of their blackness, and over­ nonsense. To be sure, the By going through moments of come their inferiority complex. tional dispensation is concerned. meditation and prayer, I have 'Black theology' therefore condemns Already the South African­ Gospel has to do with the man discovered myself to be engaging in the policy of apartheid and racial appointed Administrator General, Jesus ofNazareth; what he did black theology or contextual theology, discrimination. Apartheid is un­ Mr Louis Pienaar, paid a visit to the and what he taught, but that as the discovery of my own identity. 'Ib biblical, yet supported by the incorrect Chairman of the Ovambo Adminis­ statement conceals more than do this in southern Africa is a matter understanding of the creation found in stration, Mr Peter Kalangula last it reveals. . oflife and death. Western (white) theology. week, in an apparent attempt to Firstly, it conceals the fact that what Ifl can recall, it is now 19 years since This theology wants to point the way gain his support as far as another, Jesus did and what happened to him, 'black theology' became an isaue in to a new self-consciousness. It seeks to and what he said and what was said to Namibia. The term originates in the elate God and Christ once more to the alternati've, interim setup in black men and women to their daily Namibia is concerned. Despite the him, was deeply embedded in and took struggle of black Americans for its meaning from the time and place in freedom. 'Black theology' should not, problems. It wants to describe Christ . propaganda onslaught, we doub~ which he iived. however, be seen as a duplicate of as a fighting God and not a passive God that Mr Kalangula will comply. This means that everything about American theological concepts, but who accepts a lie to exist unchalleng­ Jesus has its first point ofreference and should be seen within the Namibian ed. It grapples with existential pro­ AS FAR as ca~ be established, Mr Pienaar, in his attempt at thus primary basis of interpretation in context. blems and does not claim to be a overtures towards Mr Kalangula, made some rather signifi­ the religious, ethical and political 'Black theology' has provoked theology of absolutes. It seeks to bring cant blunders: cross-currents of a first century Jewish various reactions in Namibia, even . back God to the black man and WOman o in the first place, it was a disbelieving Mr Kalangula who people under Roman colonial rule. outside theological circles, notably in was informed by the Administrator General that security the political field. 'Black theology' in A way to a new self'!" forces had captured a Dian who was to have targetted the same Gospel is and was Namibia is confused with concepts consciousness Mr Kalangula in an assassination attempt. Mr Kalangula sees such as 'black power', 'marxism' .... etc. this as an orchestrated incident - and something to draw the situational But what actually is the purpose of and to the truth and reality of their 'black theology'? situation. It is the duty therefore ofall attention from negotiations currently taking place interna­ This point is vital. Christianity As the church in Namibia has for the black priests and ministers of tionally concerning Namibia and its neighbour, Angola. Swapo t akes its character from being in years been burdened with an imposed religion in Namibia to take upon denied any attempt to assassinate Mr Kalangula; and in view history. It is not the filtering through theology Which has made black Chris­ themselves the duty of saving Chris­ ofeternal truths from an uncorrupted, of the fact that the captured man in question revealed he was tians slaves of imperialism, Western tianity by adopting black theology's or unpopulated and unpoliticalparadise. tortured by his captors, not too ·much credibility can be attach­ theology has given no answer to the contextual theology's approach and It is this being in history that made it ed to what he said at a press conference; or what .sort of thereby uniting once more the black from the start such a realisic revolu­ pressures were placed upon him to make these revelations. man and woman to their God. tionary force that its advocates were Further, the purpose ofthis theology o in the second place, the Administrator General brought Mr not laughed off as 'religious fanatics', Kalangula news that would neither engender Mr Kalangula's is to make an innovative contribution but were met with violent counter­ to the discovery of the cultural and support for the status quo or any future constitutional dispen­ revolutionary acts like politically­ traditional values in Namibia: it must sation; and which would further serve to drive-more of a wedge motivated killings. go out into the secularised world and Secondly, it conceals the fact that between the population of the far north and their socalled 'pro­ there proclaim the Gospel of Jesus there are always two sides to the com­ tectors' in the form of the security forces. Mr Pienaar told Mr Christ. Kalangula the decision had been taken not to move military munication of any idea. There is what or police bases from the vicinity of schools, and that instead, the speaker intended to communicate, BI.ack theology as theology and what the hearer understood to be of liberation bomb shelters would be built for the students and staff. This the message. They will hear against did not please Mr Kalangula, whose Administration is already the background of their beliefs, needs, The 'liberation theology' is also one burdened with the plight of some 7 000 students who are out aspirations, etc. ofthe sub themes of 'black theology'. of school and unemployed; neither will it serve to solve the Now the words of Jesus reach us not school-boycott issue, which will probably now only go from only through this first filter of the It is criticised from all quarters as a militant movement against the South hearers, but also through the filter of bad to worse. According to our information, the interim African Government. the fact that they were writing not for government Cabinet were not consulted in this decision, but But for me, if 'Gospel' means 'good were merely 'informed' of it by Mr Pienaar, who met with them first century -Jews (to whom Jesus spoke) but largely for: Greeks and news' then it really means 'a way out'. shortly before he flew north to see Mr Kalangula last week. This has its consequences also in the Romans. And then, and equally impor­ THE AUTHOR of this opinion o another issue which has raised the ire ofMr Kalangula, was tant, we have to hear through the filter political sphere. The Liberation of Christ is a 'way out of a dead end' or a the Administrator General's statement that although his of our own historical and social situa­ piece, Jonathan Hevita, 28, way out of no way. The Theology of Government was· prepared to assist with drought aid in the tion what has been recorded. was born in Windhoek but Liberation thus has a contribution to far north, this aid would have to be administered by the ar­ So the Gospel always was and always grew up in Otjiwarongo. He my. This was rejected by Mr Kalangula (one can well imagine will be situational. This is its eternal attended the Roman Catholic make to the striving ofthe black men how such aid, in the form of mahangu and mieliemeel would relevance. Ifyou want a relevance tired Private School at Dobra and and women to escape from the frustra­ tions into which they have been im­ be administered and who the chief beneficiaries would be, if to no time and no place then you don't Augustineum College. His fur­ want Christ. How you, men and mersed by the present political administered by security forces) who said that his Administra­ ther studies included a dispensation. tion could administer the drought aid project, and if necessary, women living in a particular historical Diploma in Theology from the situation; would read and interpret, 1 The Theology of Liberation -just like Paulineum Seminary at Ot­ 'black theology' - is therefore not a businessmen in t~e north could be called upon to assist: must leave to your elastic imagination. o also on the agenda was a referendum for the country. The jimbingwe, in 1981, and he negative reaction, but a pure and constitutional proposals drawn up by Judge Victor Hiemstra completed his Masters in · positive expression of the ideas of the at great cost to the taxpayer, have apparently been thrown Not theological Theology in the USA two black Christianabout God in the light in the rubbish bin; and something new to be in its place. A top­ emotionalism years ago. of his black experiences. heavy bureaucratic system of ethnicity disguised as regionalism, with many 'cultural councils' and several tiers Accepting the situational character problem of the indigenous population Black theology favours - something which appears to be even more complicated than of Jesus, his first interpreters and his of Namibia. The Namibian people a change of heart 1988 Namibian followers, the idea of have been deceived by concepts which AG 8; and worse still; yet another 'alternative' to the implemen- . arose from either Western philosophy a black theology ceases to be The Theology ofLiberation therefore tation of Resolution 435. theological emotionalism. Black ofWestern theology and which are not Added to- what the_ ~dministrator General told Mr Kalangula, meaningful to the spiritual growth of wishes to do away with a camouflaged theology has to ask 'at what crucial political programme which really and the former emphasised that his 'OOor is always open .• .' points does the human situation of the black man or woman, and has robb­ ed them oftheir initiative; so that they means the perpetuatio~ ofthe slavery to Mr Kalangula; there are more complicating factors in the blacks in Namibia fit in with the and suppression of black men and human situation of Jesus in Roman­ have become obedient, religious far north which would-seem to indicate that people in that women. region will not accomodate themselves to a 'new order'. occupied Israel?' What message of slaves, to be exploited and discriminated against in a cruel way; 'Black theology' and the 'theology of While the army goes on making an issue about what they hope did Jesus have for his contem­ liberation' are therefore in favour of 'a poraries whose situation parallels that 'brought up' under the· protection of refer to as 'abductions' of schoolchildren and teachers from Western theology. . This has 'made change ofheart' andchangingofrela­ of black Namibians? How can black tionships: the white men must learn schools in tlie north; they fail to make mention or express con­ Namibians interpret the message and them' inferior and slaves. They have cern about, or try to ameliorate, the situation regarding the been taught to observe the to overcome the feeling of superiority translate it into Christian action in and see in the black men and women massive stayaway of thousands of students. Most of these their situation? Or, to put it different­ discriminating laws; which, after all, worthy partners in God's kingdom. students, if they do not return to the schools as a result of the ly, black theology is applying what we are not in the Bible. " Be subject to the governing authorities" is interpreted The black men and womenmustlearn presence of army and police bases, and because of massive 'hear' to be the message and actions of to overcome their anger and inferiori­ to suit the white minority government. unemployment, will probably mostly flee into exile in any case, Jesus to the situation of black people ty complex and see themselves as one with no need to be 'abducted'. in Namibia. 'Black theology' is a protest against this distorted version of Western "liberated in Christ" who do not need One wonders therefore, what the army is playing at? Why As I am looking forward to doing con­ to be anyone's slave. textual theology, I ask myself, what is (white) theology; which has robbed the the concern with abductions; and the conspicuous lack of con­ The Theology of Liberation turns my point of departure for doing black man and woman oftheir identi­ away from the distorted theology of cern about the massive school boycott? theology? And what does the Gospel of ty and made ofthem a trampled image Referenda in socalled geographic units (who's fooling whom, of God. Western (white) theology has 'Godofblood and violence' which is pro­ Jesus Christ, the blackmessiah,mean pagated by Western theology, from the anyway?) are not going to enjoy the support of people in the lost its credibility with black to the countless black youth who are past, in Namibia, and focuses its atten­ far north, this is certain. fatherless and motherless because theologians as it has lost the power of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. tion on the God of Liberation who says Students have been killed at the schools near bases in the white society decreed that they have no to Pharaoh 'let my people go'. past; citizens of the north have been shot and killed during rights in the country of their birth? Western theology is one-sidedly How can I relate ~he Gospel of Jesus directed toward the 'spiritual freedom' (and before) the curfew; people of the north have on several The future of black theology occasions called on the army and police to withdraw, but Christ to. black people in Namibia of man, which teaches 'conversion df whose daily existence is one ofhunger without positive response. the heart' and 'obedience', and which Ifl were asked to describe the current or even worse, despair? What can one has disposed of'liberationfrom the cir­ Do the army, or the authorities in general, really think they theological and political situatio~ , I say to a 19-year-old who has been in cumstances and manifestation of can change the feelings of the people towards them at this would come to these concluding detention now for five hours because slavery'. remarks: rather late stage? Do the authorities feel that publicising such he throws stones to express hisfrustra­ - The message ofliberation and·salva- . . At the moment I do not see any sign incidents as the alleged assassination attempt on Mr tion and anger? He has an inferior tion in the Bible, relates not only to the Kalangula, will 'scare' him into the interim government camp? equcation that has been given to him liberation ofthe soul, but to the person Idoubt it. to stunt his emotional and intellectual as a whole: body and soul. 'Black Continued on next page ...- ...... -- ....---..;...... --""!'~

MAGNUS MALAN SAYS SADF IN ANGOLA WAS PERIOD OF 'Fantastic achievements'? THE SOUTH African Defence Minister, General Magnus 'FANTASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS' Malan~ this week claimed that what he called the THE SADF's limited involvement in Angola in support of Unita SADF's 'limited involvement' in Angola in support of in 1987 and 1988 would go down in the force's history as one ofits Unita, would go down in history as a period of ''fantastic highlights and'a period offantastic achievements, the SA Minister achievements". He added that the name of South Mrica of Defen«e, General Magnus Malan, said this week. had been "honoured" and the "effect of their "The South African soldier and his equipment honoured the name of South Africa, and the effect of their achievements echoed around the world:' he said in . achievements echoed around the·world". debate on his budget vote. Abiud Vibajo General Malan, in statements that will be remembered The achievements were to ~ seen in the negotiations now taking place on the for various reasons, added that Unita's bargaining Angolan and ~amibia:n situation. Nacos man talks power in Angola had been increased as a result of SADF South Africa had chosen to assist Unita to prevent it being destroyed by com· munist surrogate forces and the Angolan army, he said. FORMER Education Secretary of assistance; and that "Marxist eXpansionism in southern Ifit had not, the way would have been open for communist ANC and SWllPO forces the Namibian Congress of Africa was effectively set back". The SADF arid its men, to infiltrate Namibia, with their violence and terror spilling over into Botswana Students (NACOS), Mr Abiud General Malan went on, deserved "compliments" rather and other states bordering South Africa, General Malan said. Kazoozu Vibajo, has accused the than "criticism" for their cross-border operations. The South African government's policy was not to interfere in the domestic af· pro-NUDO student body of corrup­ Naturally, we cannot agree with General Malan's sen­ fairs of other countries. tion and exploitation and "But when we are asked to protect African freedom against the tyranny offoreign discourages students fromjoining timents; in fact we take strong exception to them. oppression, we must listen .. . in this way we protect and serve our own interests." NACOS. . For Namibians what he said is acknowledgement that South Africa had supported Unita's leader, Jonas Savimbi, because he was of· Mr Vihajo, who is a student at the Namibia is used as a springboard for aggression against fering hope for the Angolan people, fighting for freedom, democracy and civilis· Jacob Marengo Tutorial College, has neighbouring African states, Angola in particular in.this ed values, he said. recently resigned from NACOS after Unita and the SADF in a supporting role had caused the loss of between 7000 suspecting that the socalled a-political instance. His words further show citizens of this coun­ and 10000 enemy soldiers, and losses of arms and equipment valued at more than student body was "strictly political" try the unlikelihood of a South African Defence Force ' a billion dollars. and allegedly even government­ withdrawal from N amibia, eith~ now or in the near The General said it should be borne in mind that South Africa had never had sponsored. future. more than 3 000 soldiers in Angola at anyone time, 'and that it was a fact its ob· He said that he used to wonder where Most N amibians see no honour in the fact that the jectives could have been achieved a lot quicker. NACOS got its funding' from, for the "And I want to say that taking Cuito Cuanavale was never an objective, as some student body always held its meetings SADF has used their soil in order to destabilise newspapers were widely speculating at one stage. in the Contin.ental Hotel, whereafter neighbouring states; and launch cross-border opera­ "In this type of war one does not take meaningless villages which are further· participants would be served with ex­ tions, ostensibly aimed at Swapo and ANC guerrillas, more weakly situated from a tactical point of view: , he said. pensive meals and drinks. but in reality targeted more to the defence of Jonas The reason the SADF had not attained its objectives sooner was that it put the "It was out of mere ignorance that I Savimbi's Unita. . safety and lives of its soldiers first, and no unnecessary risks were taken. joined NACOS. I was made to believe Furthermore, he said, U nita had to be given time to dig in permanently at cere that it was just another progressive It is true that Savimbi's bargaining power has been tain places to be able to counter possible new offensives. student movement like NANSO, and increased as a result of SADF, assistance; but at the same The SADF's involvement in the Angolan conflict had exposed the cowardly ac· that its' main concern was free and time one must ask whether Unita would have been a fac­ tions ofthe Cubans, who had left the Angolanforces in the lurch when things got compulsory education for all:' tor at all if it were not for the same SADF. The same ap­ hot, said General Malan. He also accused 'some NACOS ex­ The message of this, that the Cuban could not be trusted, was spreading through cutive committee members of dictator­ plies to the Renamo bandits in Mozambique. Africa, he said. ship and that they practise "absolute Namibians; after almost 22 years of war, would like It was irrefutable that Ui:J.i.ta's bargaining power in Angola had been increased power" in the organisation. to see peace, independence and stability in their coun­ as a result ofSADF assistance, and Jonas Savimbi's for!!es were now a military ~'NACOS does not represent the true try. The only conceivable way in which this could be and political force that had to be taken into account, he added. aspirations of Namibian students as The South African government had shown unambiguously that it would under ' an entity, it is a small group of achieved is through the implementation of Resolution no circumstances allow Marxist forces to destabilise southern Africa. tribalists, who imagine themselves 435. The SADF presence in Namibia however, continues "Marxist expansionism in southern Africa was effectively set back:' said that Herero-speaking students are the to hamper the independence of this country; and. General Malan. only students in this country, and this hinders, rather than helps, a solution. At the same time, South African armaments carried the stamp of having been is unacceptable." While the South African conscript is not to be blamed battle·tested, which was a marketing advantage for Armscor. "I therefore appeal to all students to The SADF and its men deserved compliments for these achievements and hav· disassociate themselves fromNACOS, for the orders of his political masters in Pretoria, we see ing carried out their instructions to efficiently, and not the criticism which had and to even avoid its meetings and or no "honour" in cross-border operations into a sovereign been directed against them particularly when it came to cross-border operations, any of its members, and to join NAN­ and independent country. Neither do we see "honour" he said. . SO instead:' he stressed. in using Namibian territory and conscripts for this purpose. In fact the Angola incursions and occupation served PRISONERS OF OWN only to enhance South Africa's increasing 'polecat' White political , . status. influence still CONSCIENCE - NPP 4:35 ,--_._------l BY MARK VERBAAN Subscribe to I too strong THE INTERIM· government appear to be prisoners of their own conscience. ! [h]@[M]QruQ@[h] I This is the opinion of the chairman ofthe study and contact group, NPP 435, Continued from previous page. Mr Bryan O'Linn, which was contained in a statement released in Windhoek this 26 weeks 52 weeks I of a radical change in either our week. Namibia theological orpoliticallife. The white Mr O'Linn was responding to an invitation extended by the interim government R30 R60 political influence is still fartoo strong, to Swapo President, Mr Sam Nujoma, to come to Windhoek and participate in I and either directly or indirectly the the constitutional process. South Africa and Homelands black man and woman is being forced This invitation followed remarks made by Mr N ujoma in the USA recently, in R33 R66 I to maintain the status· quo, partly which he affirmed his commitment to UNSCR 435 and to a democratic system Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, SwaZiland, through promulgation of humiliating of government. Zimbabwe I and discriminating legislation, part­ In the interim government's subsequent reaction, said Mr O'Linn, there was R66 -R132 ly through detention and bannings. "no word about the implementation ofthe Namibian peace and settlement plan + Namibian Focus I Not only is the peaceful atmosphere · known as Security Council resolution 435 of 1978". . R126 R25p needed for dialogue being disturbed by Mr O'Linn said: "The fact is that Swapo has already, in July 1982, committed . . - -~- the superior attitude ofthe whites, but Z-ambla and Z~ir~ .- I itself to a Namibian constitution providing'ror free and fair national elections ­ Rl02 the situation is further being com­ at regular intervals, and extensive fundamental human rights in respect of which R171 + Namibian Focus plicated by a cosmetic propaganda ... the Supreme Court of Namibia will be the effective upper guardian:' . ' . I mostly in search of personal prestige He said that' since 1982, Swapo had repeatedly reaffirmed its commitment to R182 R321 rather than the welfare of the black this agreement. France, Germany, Great Britain, Europe I population. ' "However, the present interim government, as well as its predecessor, have main­ R96 R192 'Black theology' t.herefore stands at tained silence on that agreement:' said Mr O'Linn. + Namibian Focus I the beginning of a lonely and He added that the interim government's reactions were "highly questionable", R184 R321 dangerous road The experience of past especially in view ofthe current diplomatic talks on the Angolan and Namibian years has been that as soon as the situation. . North America I church speaks out on these things, it "The interim government demands a constitution before anelection, and thereby R126 R219 is immediately branded as a political rejects the central feature of Resolution 435, namely a constitution drawn up, or , + Namibian Focus I organisation and its members and at least completed by representatives of the people of Namibia elected in free and R232 R4 14 workers arrested as agitators, ter­ fair elections, in the exercise oftheir self-determination, instead ofa constitution Nordic Countries I rorists or communists. drawn up by self-appointed or South African·appointed party 'leaders':' said Mr R96 R192 What is ironic about this is that it is O'Linn. + Namibian Focus Ii;:' precisely the church which by its pro­ He said that the "folly of this course is demonstrated by the fact that after three R184 R352 clamation of reconciliation has helped years of effort at the taxpayers"expense, we still have no constitution and no I prevent our country from falling into election" . total chaos - at last we are oppressed "It stands to reason that any constitution drawn up by self-appointed and/or because we are black and we must use . South African-appointed 'leaders' cannot ever guarantee stability, as it will be 'POST TO: The Namibian, POBox 20783, Windhoek 9000. I that very concept to unite ourselves resisted and rejected by the people at the first opportunity, together with the leaders and to respond as a cohesive group. We who had usurPed the function and the role of the peoples' representatives." Name: ...... : ...... I must cling to each other with a tenaci­ NPP 435 urged the interim government to "agree to and work for the implemen­ Address: ...... ty that must shock the perpetrators of tation ofthe agreement on constitutional principles as part and parcel ofthe im­ I evil. . plementation ofthe peace plan 435, rather than to invite Swapo to come to Win­ ...... Code: ...... : . Let Us march forth with courage and dhoek to engage in their constitutional follies under South Africa's jurisdiction I enclose a cheque/postal order of ...... I determination, drawing strength and at the expense of the taxpayer". through our common plight and our Attached to Mr O'Linn's statement was the full text ofthe 1982 agreement on '. I brotherhood and sisterhood. In time the 'Principles concerning the Constituent Assembly and the ConstitutIon for for...... weeks subscription to The Namibian and Namibian Focus . we shall be in a position to bestow upon an independent Namibia'. (* Please cross out Namibian Focus if not applicable) Namibia the greatest gift possible -a "VI The agreement was accepted by the governments of Canada, France, West Ger­ (Please ensure the exact amount in Rands or equivalent currency). more human face. many, Britain, Northern Ireland and America. L dtu ------~ 12 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIA

Heywood on NPP Sugar: good or bad LAST weekend advertisements were AN ARTICLE (advertorial) published placed in various papers by the NPP in the November 27 issue of The Nami­ Study and Contact Group. I take it tha bian has been brought to my attention this was done to inform, and with no in­ as a result of inaccuracies contained tention (overt or hidden) to manipulate therein. The article (published under or dominate democratic process. This the heading of 'Better Health,with at least is the professed aim of the Lucky Star') concerns basic nutrition Group-anaimin which it has so far ad­ and the overriding message is to avoid mirably succeeded. sugar at all costs since it is a 'waste' of The announcement differed from money, 'doesn't do any good' and can paper to paper in an attempt, I believe, cause 'runny tummie,s'. to meet the specific- interests and We have contacted Lucky Star in doubts of respective reader groupings. order to identifY the source ofthis in­ This alone, as well as the golden­ of Namibia' in Namibia in Perspec­ my refusal and stubborness of the SA school boycotts in commemoration of formation, put felt that as the editor of promises tone of the statements, tive which was published in 1987 by State President to remove their bases Cassinga Day. He said students were the publication invol ved you would be makes me as a reader feel patronised. Gerhard Totemeye.r; Vezera Kandetu from the vicinity of these schools. Hats intimidated by external organisers to - interested in knowingthefacts concer­ It. is however, the full-page advertise­ and Wolfgang Werner. . off the students at the schools conCern­ do their dirty work, and these don't, ning sugar's role in nutrition. ment in The Observer that moves me ' Sowhatisgoingon?Hastheresolu­ ed! All Namibians share your suffering have the interests of education at Contrary to popular opinion, sugar to write. tion been re-written while no one was and agoriies in the situation in which heart. - has not been proven to cause disease. As a Namibian I have been aware of looking? If,as clearly is the case, pro­ you find YOUI:selves. I want Mr Andrew Matjila to answer Although early researchers believed 435 for the ten years since it waS first visions agreed on by all parties in I am convinced that every normal the following: Who is really doing un­ that sugar caused such disorders as published; and i have (li~e m

THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 20 1988 13 BEYOND THE BARRACKS: Reflections on the role of SADF in the region

"ONE THOUGHT preoccupies the submerged mind ofEmpire: tional community and, more recently, since the start of the war in 1966. War how not to end, how not to die, how to prolong its era. By day the escalating costs of the war, have casualties in Angola are estimated at It also influenced South African at· between 20 000 and 25 000. it pursues its enemies. is cunning and ruthless, it sends its titudes, security and domestic political The socio·political consequences of bloodhounds everywhere. By night it feeds on images of disaster: considerations have remained ofpara· South Africa's war strategy in the sack of cities, the rape of populations, pyramids of bones, mount importance to decision·makers. Namibia and Angola may, in all pro· acres of desolation. " In the context of Angolan politics, the bability, further undermine the social This quote, extracted from JM Coetzee's 'Waiting for role ofthe SADF and its surrogate rela· cohesion of these two countries and tionship with UNITA have had signifi· retard the processes Ofnation·building. the Barbarians', is used as the introduction in a paper cant influence and may well have long· ' . Politically it has been a high·risk submitted by Mr Andre du Pisani to the South African term negative implications for that strategy . widening the conflict in Institute of International Affairs. Angola and legitimising the involve· Andre du Pisani Mr du Pisani, who titled his paper 'Beyond the Bar­ Full extent of ment Of foreign actors in the regional theatre. Thus, far from underpinning racks: Reflections on the role ofthe SADF in the Region', aggression not known foreign policy intitiatives in the region, Counter-insurgency is currently the Manning Director of the SAIIA. He the role of the SADF has actually doctrine of SADF taught politics in the Department of Political Science at country. While the full extent of South undermined diplomacy and hardened UNISA prior to joining the institute. Mr du Pisani receiv­ African aggression against Angola is attitudes on all sides. in Pretoria. ' ed his MA at the University of Stellenbosch and studied· not known, an International Commis· In Namibia, the SADF as a frontier The SADF's counter·insurgency doc· sion of Inquiry, headed by the late Sean armY has contributed to the polarisa· at the London School of Economics and Political trine is informed by both military and McBride, former Irish foreign minister tion'ofsociety, especially in the north. civic elements. Militarily, the follow· Science. He recently completed a Doctorate in Politics and United Nations Commissioner for This is apparent in the growing struc· ing objectives are of central impor· at the University of Cape Town. His research interests Namibia, calculated that' SADF· tural dependence of a growing number tance . locating the 'enemy' guerrilla include Namibia, Southern African developments, sourced damage to Angola's in· ofNamibianson the SADF for jobs and force;-inflicting heavy casualties on' frastructure in the period 1975 ·1980 political change and conflict. security. The extension of military ser· the 'enemy'; gaining detailed amounted to some US$7·billion. vice to all Namibians in 1982 con· knowledge ofthe terrain; restricting At the beginning of 1986, an EEC tributed significantly to further social Swapo's freedom of action and move· mission to Angola estimated the war polarisation, especially since this ment; and forcing Swapo to consolidate THIS IS THE LAST IN THE SERIES ON DU PISANI'S damage caused by the SADF and PAPER move was widely opposed inside the or cease its insurgency operations. UNITA to exceed US$10·billion. The country. UNITA is especially useful in this con· actual cost to the Angolan economy In the case of Angola, the surrogate text because it provides for territorial FAPLA re-establishing the important would be considerably higher than relationship between the SADF and ; competition against SWAPO. Repeal of Clark . air base at Mavinga south ofthe Lom· this, especially ifone considers indirect UNITA is unlikely to produce the The civic component comprises some baRiver. A base there would enable the costs such as the loss in agricultural political results desired by Pretoria. of the folling aspects: providing ade· Amendment Angolan Air Force to control airspace production and the necessity to Jonas Malheiro Savimbi of UNITA is quate incentives to support the second· right up to the Namibian border, develop alternative transport routes. committed to socialism, and even if tier ethnic authorities in northern Cost ofrehabilitation of the Benguela In August the United States Con· thereby denying South Africa air UNITA were to govem in Luanda, they Namibia; using indigenous forces on superiority. railway itself is ,conservatively will face serious problems such as a projects useful to the populace in gress repealed the Clark Amendment calculated in excess of US $300 ofl975 that had until then effectively As before, the SADF deployed 32 Bat· poorly institutionalised socio-political various fields such as training, · million. prohibited US support for UNITA. In talion in support of UNITA . Initially order, administrative weakness and agriculture, education, health, The widening pattern of conflict in October 1985; on a visit to Paris, this seemed to suffice; however, it soon the formidable task ofsocio·economic transportation and economic develop· Angola and northern Namibia has Savimbi confirmed the arrival of US became necessary to augment this reconstruction and nation·building. A . ment; and stabilising socio·political significantly undermined what Stinger missiles. President Reagan in· . with a further 2 000 SADF andSWATF conditions in Ovambo, Kavango and limited social cohesion there is. In dicated in November that heJavoured troops. Significantly, members oflOl Caprivi. and 201 Battalion (Ovambo and Angola at large, more than 300 000 Unita government will Finally, this paper has shown some additional covert support for UNITA. people have been displaced as a direct Angolan forces launched a major of· Kavango units respectively) refused to be heavily dependent of the cohtradictions inherent in the consequence ofthe civil war, while the fensive against UNITA positions in the be integrated with UNITA forces; as frontier role of the SADF both in total refugee population in southern east and southeast in July 1985, recap­ mentioned earlier. The implications of Namibia and Angola, in particular the Angola, northern Namibia and UNITA government, or even·a coali· ' turing the town ofCazombo in Moxico this action have yet to be digested but failure of South Africa's political neighbouring Zaire total between tion including UNITA, will remain province, and advanced on UNITA must inevitably pose major problems eo strategy in Namibia. 000 and 100 000 people. In the case of heavily dependent upon foreign positions close to Mavinga, south ofthe for the SADF, not least in its 'Nami· bianisation' Policy. Namibia, close to 11 OOOSWAPO guer· assistance and expertise, and this strategically·important Lomba River rillas, civilians and members of the would not necessarily imply cordial in the Cuando Cubango province. For SADF and SWATF have lost their lives ties with a white minority government the first time in the war, the main Mirage shot down in UNITA base at Jamba further south was threatened. a dogfight Realising that the fall of Jamba would mean an irreversible setback for Another important development oc· UNITA and therefore diminish South curred when an Angolan MiG fighter Mr Fly Nepembe Africa's bargainingp()sition on Angola shot down a South African Mirage jet and Namibia, the SADF deployed a in a dogfight. Forthe first time, South mechanised Ullit backed by heavy ar· Africa lost an aircraft in Angola other is a fully trained tillery in support of UNITA at Mav· than on account of a missile or inga and carried out two devastating mechanical failure. It was also the first air attacks on Angolan forward posi· occasion since 1975 that the Angolan TECHNICIAN tions, halting the FAPLAICuban Air Force, admittedly strengthened by advance. Cuban pilots, demonstrated a capaci· who can repair your Shortly after this, the South African ty to exercise control over significant Minister of Defence, Ger..er!il Magnus parts ofits own airspace. As frequent· Malan, publically disclosed South ly predicted, the stakes in the conflict African military support for UNITA. have once again been raised, as cash register witnessed by the increasing Speaking on 20 September 1985, General Malan advanced several technological sophistication of weaponry (largely of Soviet origin) calculator employed by the Angolans. Moscow's springboard typewriter to Africa Conclusion: PS: Fly Nepembe visits Owambo most weekends. reasons for South African support, in· South African military involvement Contact him at (061) 62088 after hours. cluding: a common opposition to coIp.· in Namibia imdAngola constitutes an munism (adding that Angola was important element in the.Republic's 'Moscow's springboard to southern regional political policy, determined by Africa); that his government would the following interests: first, the 'not yield to opportunistic Western ultimate security of the Republic of political pressure which uses South South Africa in relation to regional Africa as a handy distraction from security; secondly, South Africa's own ARBEIDERSPARTV VAN NAMIBIE their own problems'; and emphasising domestic political considerations; and POSBUS 10500 . TEl. 371 84 / 25901 UNITA's utility in keeping SWAPO finally, the political situation in KHOMASDAL 9000 forces at bay. At pains to point out that Namibia itself. In terms of regional UNITA was 'not a creation ofthe South policy, all three are closely intertwin· African Government', General Malan ed. For example, the South African concluded by saying that 'should Dr government's perception of threat is GEMEENSKAPSFEES Savimbi be unsuccessful in Angola, then the West'will be to blame because Namibia ranks as a they permitted Eastern Bloc countries 1. SPORTDAG: 28 MEl (BEGIN OM 07h30) to act undeterred against Western in· domestic political issue Khomasdal Sportgronde: Skolesport, Damesrugby, Veterane-sport, vertoning terests. South Africa, supporting Western interests, will then have a shaped by its estimation of how deur Trompoppies, Osbraai, Biertent, T-hempies, en vele meer!!! 'clear conscience'. Namibia is ranked as a domestic 2. SANG EN MUSIEKAAND: 29 MEl (19h30) In 1986 the SADF cemented its rela· political issue by both the white and tionship with UNITA by assisting the ,black inhabitants of South Africa. Khomasdal Gemeenskapsaal: Mainstream, True Spirit, Repentance, Joy, Peace movement to develop a semi· Similarly, political developments in· . and Harmony conventional capability and by train· side Namibia influence the govern· Toegang: R2,OO : R1.00: RO,SO ing large numbers of UNITA forces. ment's security assessment, especially South African direct military in so far as they could be assumed to Verversings!! !! assistance to UNITA amounted to have a negative influence on domestic GENIET DIE FEES SAAM MET ONS. close on R400·million in that year. South African politics, i.e. ifa unitary DIT IS VIR U GEReEL The most recent SADF and SWATF vote system were to prevail over the military involvement in support of RSA·preferred, and virtually imposed, UNITA started around 18 September divisive multiple·tier ethnic 1987, maintaining the 1985 trend, groupings. YORENTOE. NA YRYHEID!!! when the SADF intervened to ·stop While pressures from the interna· ......

14 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIAN

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We, mayors and leaders of city councils of 92 cit­ ies in 7 countries hereby call on the ROYAL DUTCH SHELL to cut all its ties with South Africa, including - the withdrawal of its subsidiaries from South ·Africa , and Namibia. We make this call based on, the fact that ROYAL" 'DUTCH SHELL continued, investments in South Af­ rica a,nd Namibia 'help to maintain the oppressive

system of ~partheid. . 4

Weare aware ,of the· fact that Shell has publicr'y '. < , renounced the apartheid system and the company has introduced a nl)mber of social programs in South Africa. However, these action"s are negated by Shell's active 'support for the South African Gov- ernment and economy. _ . ~ Our,request for Shell's withdrawal from ' South Af­ rica and Nami,bia is inspired by the plea for econom- ' ic sanctions made b~ organisations,of the black ma­ jority of-those countries, 1ncluding the South West African Peoples O'rganisation, the United Democrat­ ic Front, The Congress of ~ South African Trade Un­ ions and the National Council of Trade Unions. Our ' request that ' Shell should withdraw from South Africa and Na'mibia arises' from our abhor­ rence of racism and oppression a'nd our conviction that these evils should be combatted wherever they appear. ' We hope that this call ' will serve as a stimulus for Shell's board of directors to decide to break 'all ties with ·the South African regime

This call was presented to the board of ROYAL DUTCH SHELL at the AGM of Shell, May 11 '88 in The Hague, Netherlands. The call is signed by mayors and leaders of city councillors from the Unit­ ed States, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Ireland, Canada, Belguim and the Netherlands. Amongst them the Mayors of Los Angeles (U.S.), Wash-' ington DC (U.S.), Amsterdam (Netherlands) and leaders of the City Council of Glasgow (U.K.) and Liverpool (U.K.). l ) 16 Friday May 20 1988 , ®,.J1ll9 * MAY 20 - MAY 26 * FRIDAY NEW FOR KIDDIES . l8h27 Prog. Schedule THE CARE BEARS l8h30 Hand In: Hand 18h35 Cloppa Castle FROM THE KINGDOMS 18h46 All Family Specials 19h13 MacGyver (Final) OF CARE·A·LOT 20hOO Suidwes·Nuus AND THE FOREST 20h15 Wonderful World of Disney: 1bbyTyler OF FEELINGS 2lh40 Mynie Grove 22h05 NewsiWeather NuusiWeer 22h25 CuI de Sac Episode 9 22h53 Big League Soccer 23h43 Dagsluiting SATURDAY * * 18h27 Programrooster l8h30 Kompas 18h35 Alice in Wonderland l8h59 Patrys- Hulle (slot) 19h13 The Love Boat 20hOO Who's The Boss END TOMACGYVER AND 20h25 Feature film: . "Two Mules for Sister Sara" 22hOO NuuslWeer News/weather 22h20 LALaw 23h06 Spies en Plessie START OF· PLANT HUNTERS 24h04 Epilogue AN interesting documentary Brackman dog, who causes pro- secret. together once more. Melissa sees will be featured on SWABC TV blems between his owner and the And for kiddies on Tuesday Lance and Dina locked in an em­ SUNDAY next week, entitled The Plant neigqbour; Kelsey surprises Ab- nights, the Care Bears Family, brace and rushes off, with Lance 16hOO Repeat Programme Schedule Hunters. Apart from this, the by; and Kuzak has his regrets a new series, which follows WieHe following. At home, Lance finds a l6h03 Pitkos Care Bears is new for kiddies' about the outcome of his latest Walie. From the magical very frightened Joseph and a 16h17 Educational Shorts viewing, and the rather dated case. kingdoms of Care-a-Iot and the crazy Melissa. A distraught Lance 16h26 Verpleging in SWA iIlm on Saturday night is Two IN Matlock on Monday night, Forest of Feelings, the fun-loving . phones his father, '!bny, for help. 16h50 Sing tog 'n Stukkie Mules for Sister Sara. in an episode entitled Santa Care Bears and their comical The Plant Hunters will be 17h04 My Wereld: Omaruru The last episode ofMacGyver Claus, a street-corner Santa is ac- cousins join us with their heart- l7h37 Programrooster screened on Tuesday night in the on Friday is an episode entitled cused of murder, hardly an act in warming quest for fellowship and place of And Baby Makes Three. 17h39 Secret Place For Love or Money. In this episode keeping with the Christmas love. The Care Bears family con- 18h09 Good News Plants have fed the world and MacGyver and Diana Rogers spirit, but his neighbours band tinue the tradition with laughter, cured its ills since time began. Yet l8h24 700 Club rescue dissident Anton Dubcek 19h05 National Geographic Specials together to hire Matlock to defend adventure, music and mischief. today, this documentary reveals, 20hOO Nuus/news review from the psychiatric ward of a him as they are convinced he is not Falcon Crest next week in an there is a very real threat to their the killer. episode called Dark Passion, 20h15 Highway to Heaven Czech hospital. They succeed in extinction. 30 000 species will be 2lhOO The Heritage Singers getting the dissident and his wife North and South shows Justin shows Meredith and Michael who at risk within the next 20 to 30 21h30 The early Church out ofthe country, but events take keeping Madeline.druggedby dos- are kidnapped by Green and his years. 21h45 The Joy of Music an unexpected and unpleasant ing her with laudanum and when men. Richard is informed to The Plant Hunters tells the 22hOO NewsiWeather report turn. Orry pays her a visit, he is disturb- return Miss Jones or else his son 22h20 Sondagoordenking story of three very different In place of MacGyver next ed by her condition. Ashton and will be harmed. botanists all working in different week, come two new series, entitl­ Huntoon are married in a lavish Kit meets Stafford at the scene parts ofthe world, but joining in MONDAY ed Head of the Class -and ceremony at Mont Royal. In New of her 'suicide' and to her horror the efforts to save the rare plants Hooperman - but more about . Orleans, Huntoon meets George realises that he was sent to kill 18h27 Prog. Schedule that serve man and the these two programines next and Orry's old enemy, Elkanah her. Emma breaks down, initially environment. 18h30 Hand in Hand week. Bent. Huntoon and his cronies, in- over Skyler's apparent death, but l8h35 Lovely Lady Locks 4 18h46 The Animal Express (final) In Who's the Boss? on Satur­ eluding the vicious Bent, visit a echoing the death of Dwayne. Dr Peter Raven heads the team 19h08 Agter Elke Man day, in an episode entitled The French quarter bordello run by Richard reveals his pain to Mag- ofplant explorers; James Arnason 20hOO Suidwes-Nuus ~ Proposal, Angela believes that Madame Conti, where Bent for- gie and is comforted by her affec- travels the world's deserts; Dr Tir­ 20h15 Matlock: Santa Claus Geoffrey is going to propose, and tuitously discovers Madeline's tions, bringing them closer tha Shreshtra has the lonely task 21h02 North and South: Episode 9 he does, but its not' a~ all the pro­ tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:;;;;;iiiijjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil of recording the remaining once 2lh45 Filler: The World We Live In posal she was expecting! great Himalayan forests ofNepal 22hOO NewsiWeatheiNuuslWeer The feature film on Saturday, from which many of our domestic 22h20 SWA Sport Two Mules for Sister Sara, stars garden plants originate - The 23h20 Dagsluiting Clint Eastwood and Shirley Plant Hunters fo'llows the work­ MacLaine. Its a somewhat dated ing lives ofthese three people. TUESDAY film - described as an 'action­ In Cash and Company Cash packed' Western - in which a and Company aid a young mother l8h27 Programrooster wandering cowbody kills three. who's Sly Grog shop is burned 18h30 Kompas men tryingtorapeanun. The nun, down by Keogh (liquor was illegal l8h35 Miena Moe en Kie however, is not what she seems to in the gold rush). Sam, Joe and 18M5 The Care Bears (new) 19h14 Beste Professor be. Jessica brew their own to set' her 20hOO South West News . LA Law on Saturday tells of the up in business once again. 20h15 Falcon Crest: 14 21h03 What's happening now! 21h25 Sport 22hOO NuusiWeer NewsiWeather 22h20 The Plant Hunters 23h07 Epilogue WEDNESDAY ' . 18h27 Prog. Schedule 18h30 Hand In Hand 18h35 Heathcliff 18h58 Sport 20hOO Suidwes Nuus 20hl5 Cash and Company: Episode 9 21h04 Moordspeletjies 21h43 Vuller 22hOO NuusiWeer NewsiWeather 22h20 Sport 23h20 Pitkos THURSDAY . 18h27 Programrooster 18h30 Kompas 18h35 New Adventures of Superman 18h47 Aggression - assertion l8h35 Land en Sand 19h25 Rosie Episode 9 20hOO South West News 20h15 Spearfield's Daughter 21h02 Schwarzwald Klinik 21h45 Work Study 22hOO Nuus/weer - News/Weather 22h20 Sport Eastwood and MacLaine Marriage in North and South 22h50 Epilogue ; »

THE NAMIBIAN Friday May 20 1988 17

On killer cranes and playing 'spot-the-insurgent'

LAST WEDNESDAY the old side Outjo when my kidnapper rip­ minute", which I chose to ignore. A high-speed run for the camp fit oftormented angst. central nervous system, ped the clamp from the back of my A fifteen minute traffic jam at ended in a crazed dash for a tent He stopped crawling, stared bordering on the obsolete at neck. the Okaukeujo gate sent theblood which looked as ifithadjust arriv- blankly around the room, giggled the 'best of times, suffered a A sheet of paper hung before my bubbling up to my eardrums ed after a mutiny 'at Cuito andthentoldmeaboutadream.he total neurological collapse and rolling eyes. again, but the tension eased when Cuanavale. - was having. I slipped beneath my desk to lie The psychiatrist had stapled a Itriedtosleep,butmycolleague .. It involved a , herd of giraffe motionless o'n the horse-hair list of instructions to my forehead. insisted that one ofthe most im- which, in his warped sub- carpet of the newsroom floor. I ripped it off, peeling away half portant aspects of nature conser- conscious, mutated into giant con- Ilay there for three hours before . of my scalp. vation entailed at least one in- truction cranes chasing him I was found, and that was only The first thing I saw, in that depth conversations with ajackal through the desert trying to drop because one ofthe Focus reporters spidery unstable hand so typical ... on who would win the FA cup steel girders onto his head. noticed a stream of blood which of people who deal with the brain, final, no less. This is true ... . I wouldn't was: 'The Roots.Are Etosha!'. was leaking steadily from my ears. OK, so because we were on amis- fabricate something like this. After being revived by our Phar­ A million frustrated nerve­ sion to save my sanity, we had to We woke the next morning to the maceutical Correspondent, who endings, freshly released and ' leave for Namutoni at crack of tortured sound of a pre-reco~ded splashed a glass of amyl nitrate in joyously sending garbled signals dawn. bugle which would' have made my face, I hada long chat with the to every part of my body, rejected "Nothing like an old German Peter Sellers in The.Party sound office psychiatrist. the words immediately. stockade to rest the mind;' he said, professional. He suggested a four-day return IIunged for the door handle but with a twisted grin. As ifthat wasn't bad enough, the to the roots as ideal therapy. the sports freak stopped me from I suffered serious whiplash try- dying notes were swiftly followed I began dialling the South diving for the tar, thank God. ing to see herds of game standing ' up by Die Stem ringing out African Airways telephone The fact that we were doing 160 at the roadside .. . the sports through our bh.).e heavens. number, thinking he had said had nothing to do with it. reporter was driving like a man return to the roost, and thereby All he said was: "This is Outjo ... possessed. South Africa's national anthem plaIl;ning a six-month world tour do you still want to get out?" Thirty minutes laterI staggered playing day and night inside a in search of my long lost mother. That was enough. Nobody in into the fort, barely noticing the . German fort in Namibia? Before I had even reached the their right mind would voluntari- South African flag fluttering from Spend a night there sometime, fourth digit, the shrink had snap­ 1y leave the sanctuary of a thetower,andslumpedontoasteel Mr Hans Diergaardt, it's suppos- ped a surgical vice around a delta speeding vehicle for the insanity bed clutching my temples. ed to be your department. Maybe of essential nerves leading from that stalks the darkened streets of That night my friend lost it. you can work it out. my spine to the cerebellum. Outjo. the driver of a Transvaal car disap­ At around midnight he fell out By the time we left we were both The mad doctor offered our We travelled the rest ofthe way peared into the bush to urinate of bed and'began crawling around strung out and raving. sports reporter a free session to in silence, apart from a mumbled and staggered out minutes later the room on all fours, faster and Suddenly the stakes had been take me away, as I discovered later, "The Liverpool striker wiil have a with his left arm bitten off at the faster, screaming and swearing. upped .. . the game had become and I was snapped awake just out- coronary ,..in the thirteenth elbow. I shot up, terrified,expectingto spot-the-insurgent, and the odds at least see a hyena hanging offhis were heavy. cheek. . We were badly in need of rest, . 1,Jh.'\e. KO-r<."- CD( Stu) ",V-.J. \.(;1oJ<. 1,Ja:.\.\.c",-,), s\-\t=. ~leJ t~e. Ca.'Me.\ $c0<>1e r..s · . TENDER TJ.uJ ok! Piet. C"7fU.1'1.t ZV\o.i i z.; t ADMINISTRATION FOR OW AMBOS -z.it PQtz-it, t Tender AVO 49188-90J PA tJ6A . ~uz. F:k; ltJ

CLOSING DATE: 22 June 1988 at 11 hOO

PUBLIC AUCTION

ADMINISTRATION FOR OWAMBOS PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby giv.en that the undermentioned obsolete items will be sold voetstoots by public auction on Wednes­ day, 22 June, 1988 at 10hOO at the offices of the Directorate Works, Ondangua, to the highest bidders. Certain input prices will be applicable. Enquiries can be directed to Mr J P Kot1!e, Tel: (06762) 1 x 110. - 15 x 4x4 bakkies 9 x 2x2 bakkies 5 x sedans 2 x sewage tankers 1 x 5 ton dropslde lorry 2 x motorbikes 10 x tractors + various implements Various sizes tyres + bakkles . By order: Mr F. Vlljoen Secretary: Administration for Owambos 18 Friday 20 1988 Hot tips for rising stars TOP JUNIOR SOCCER Schools Soccer Clinic on Saturday The clinic is an important part of COACH, Steve Coetsee puts and Sunday where Mr Coetsee will the training programme for the Namibian under 13 and under give players tips on howfu improve schools' championships, to be held their game. . in Boksburg between July 11·15. 16 squad members through The squads for the clinic were their paces this weekend in Mr Coetsee has played for a selected at trials held last weekend, preparation for the South number ofSouth African teams, in­ attended by more than 100 hopeful RESULTS African schools cluding Arcadia in the professional young players. SOCCER championships. league, and his coaching ex­ The clinic will be held at Shell NNSL Super League perience includes a spell .with sports ground, Jan Jonker Road. Wednesday: Pepsi African Stars 0 -0 Sorento Bucs, Black Africa 2 -3 Toyota The country's rising soccer. stars Pretoria professionals, Mamelodi Young Ones_ will attend the annual Rossing Sundowns. • Thursday: Orlando Pirates 2 - 1 Blue Waters, Robber Chanties 0 - 1 Life Fighters_ Saturday: Benfica 3 - 0 Pepsi African Stars, Chief Santos 1 - 3 Toyota Young Ones, Chelsea 1- 0 BS Tigers, Blue Waters v_ Cuca Tops (not played), Sorento Bucs 1 - 1 Hungry Lions, Orlando Pirates 1 - 0 Black Africa. Sunday: Black Africa 3 - 0 Hungry Lions, Orlando Pirates 1 - 1 Sorent.o Bucs, Chief Santos 0 -2 Pepsi African Stars, Benfica 0 -2 Toyota Young Ones, Chelsea RACISM HITS 1 - 1 Blue Waters, BS Tigers 1 - 0 Cuea Tops.

NNSL Novel Cup. Thursday: Leeds Utd 0 - 3 G. Rivers, E. Jumpers 3 - 2 Challengers, Russup 2 - 5 Swapol, Hotflames 0 - 4 African Blizzards, J. Cosmos 2 - 3 Y. Stars, Firestown 0 - 4 Prisons. Saturday: Shipena U. 4 - 2 Cosmos, G. Chicago 0 - 2 Iwisa, WHK Celtic 0 DARTS CLUB - 3 G. Rivers, M. Sundowns 0 - 2 E. Jumpers. Sunday: Swapol 4 - 1 Y.Stars, A. Blizzards 4 - 2 Prisoners 2, Shipena Utd BY THE NAMIBIAN SPORT TEAM 4 - 5 G. Rivers, Iwisa 4 - 5 E. Jumpers. RACIAL TENSION has again erupted in the sports arena and up" by saying the whites-only rules of A. Blizzards, E. Jumpers, G. Rivers and Swapol now go through to the looks set to split the west coast darts scene. Walvis Bay town hall were the reason next round against NNSL Super League teams - Comming soon! why Mr Martin was asked to leave the Darts clubs from Walvis Bay and Mr Spencer would be brought before dance. ASA Mobil Premier League. Swakopmund want to set up their own the next committee meeting and told Other halls, including the one in Ramblers 0 - 0 SKW, DTS 0 - 9 CS Maritimo. non-racial organisation after a black to explain his actions, added the Swakopmund, have always been ASA Reserve League. prayer was barred from attending an chairman. available had the committee wanted Ramblers 1 - i SKW. all-white darts association dance Asked ifhe thought the black teams to book them. night. would split with the Western Union for RUGBY The Western Union darts associa­ good, Mr van Zy I said: "I feel they will Racism in the Western Union was South Africa Cup. tion organised a fund raising dance not pull out, they will come back." nothing new, he said, and quoted a Saturday: Namibian National Rugby Union (NANRU) 4 -6 North West Cape. night at Walvis Bay town hall and it Mr van Zyl has met with the Western Union member who, said Mr Currie Cup. appears no black clubs were told about breakaway clubs and he felt confident Wentworth, "was confident that the SWA 15 - 34 Northern Transvaal. the event. they were ready to re-join Western non-white players would return John Martin, a member of the Union. . because many of them are thankful of 'lbrpedo Club and former Western Not so said Mr Martin and his the privilege of playing darts with the Union executive delegate, was in 'lbrpedo Club colleague, James Went­ whites whithout expecting to be FIXTURES Walvis Bay on the night of the dance, worth_ One or two clubs might return, treated as equals in other spheres of heard about the event and, dressed in said Mr Wentworth, but the majority life. SOCCER. his Western Union blazer, decided to go were determined to form their own "He added that the. fact that the NNSL - Novel Ford Tournament (see separate story). along_ union which would welcome white white men were prepared to play darts Said Mr Martin: "I went to the bar members as long as they accepted the with non-whites did not imply that CNFA - Count Pushkin Vodka League. and one ofthe members

Friday May 20 1988 19 E NAMIBIAN SPORTS ' Soccer sh'ines as clubs clill1b ---______BY DAOUD VRIES ______

THE WEEKEND soccer at the SKW-sportsgr.ound was probably the day's matches. the finest since the start of this season. From the week-end mat­ FrQm the start the cQmmittment and ches it could be seen that certain teams were desperate for seriousness CQuid be sensed amQngst points which could rocket them to the top of the log. the players Qn bQth sides. Black Africa were cQnfident Qf win­ The effQrts Qf some teams did nQt pay­ OrlandQPirates , who currently join ning as they had in their side their tQP Qff, while Qthers managed to climb the Black Africa at the bQttQm Qf the IQg, players, like David Snewe and Gindi. ladder. played the Kuisebmund side Blue TwQ OrlandQ players, Gotty Gurirab SE SQrentQ Bucs, whQ have taken Waters Qn Saturday. and Frans Kazimbu whQ bQth used tQ many QfWindhQek's tQpteams tQ task, OrlandQ dominated the game right play fQr Black Afr ica, were out tQ pro­ reacheda path QfnQ return with their frQm the start. Blue Waters, current­ ve a point tQ their previQus club. But Qnslaught against the veteran teams ly amQng the high-ranking teams in OrlandQ were missing their strikers, like Pepsi African Stars and OrlandQ the super league, CQuid nQt stop JQrries and Kleintjie. Pirates. OrlandQ. BA cQntinua lly explQited the Pepsi African Stars CQuid nQt tame One persQn whQcQ ntributed much tQ weakness in their QPponent's midfield, the PQint-hungry Bucs at their Orlando's 2-1 victory was theirfastfQr­ but CQuid nQt out-manQeuvre the Wednesday evening clash at the SKW­ ward, Bandi Namaseb. backline QfOrlando Pirates. SPQrtsgrQund. Orlando were awarded a I?enalty The-IoQphQles in Orland Q's midfield The clash ended with bQth sides after a rough tackle by one Qf Blue were there because both the mid­ unable tQ SCQre, both teams cQming Waters players. The penalty was net­ fielders, Samora andAxab, were Qn the away with Qne point at the end Qfthe ted by Qne Qf the new CQmers in the attack with the result that BA day. OrlandQ side, Nanab. dominated the area. . 'lbYQta YQung Ones estatablished a Bandi then sCQred the gQal which Thanks tQ t he veteran AmbrQsius reputation Qf being the kings Qf the shattered the hQpes QfBlue Waters and Vyff, who again prQved his skills and night when they gave the struggling clinched Orl andQ their 2-1 victQry. art cQmbined with experience, gave top Black Africa a gQQd thrashing 3 gQa1s Benfica increased their lead in the service tQ his side. Five and GQtty tQ 2. league by cQnvincingly beating the - Ambrosius Vyff (pictured) has come a long managed to Qutclass the BA frontline Black Africa have lately been unable Windhoek side Pepsi African Stars 3-0. way with his club Orlando Pirates and is regarded by many players. as one of the top players Namibia has produced in recent years, tQcl illg QntQ the victQrious fQrm they On Saturday, SQrentQ Bucs played have had last seaSQn . Hungry Lions. Hungry LionswhQare Axab Aucamp sCQred a beautiful but is unable'to catch the eye ofthe national selectors. He was It is a pity the reputatiQn Qf a team also on the bQttom Qfthe IQg, needed at gQal in t he first half of the match by a driving force behind his club's two wins and a draw at the shQuld drQP SQ rapidly. least a draw in order to gain much­ dribbling thrQugh the oppositiQn weekend. needed PQints. backline. Hungry LiQns frQm the beginning Qf Black Africa, who only started their the game shQwed signs Qf wanting tQ fierce attacks late in the second half, win, but the SorentQ Bucs defence and had nQ QptiQn but tQ acknowledge the midfield played so well and forced their Qustanding perfQrmance of OrlandQ. Unlikely .lads fell QPPQnentstQbehappywitha1-1draw. Gotty cQntinually stQPped Snewe The clash between OrlandQ Pirates from nearing the goal and OrlandQ mighty Liverpool and Black Africa was the highlight Qf WQn the game, 1-0, EVERYONE said it might hap­ the Liverpool players seemed to freeze. WimbledQn were an 'amateur club pen but no one really believed Footballer efthe Year JQhnBarnes was with the ambitiQn of reaching profes­ it would. The mightly Liver­ a shaddQw Qfhis usual self, while his siQnal league SQccer uppermost in NNSb Di • ~ log pool lost the British Football fellew strikers Aldridge and Ray their minds. HQughton were gradually eased Qut Qf Manager BQbby Gould said much of Association (FA) Cup toa club the game by a WimbledQn defence P W D L GF GA P which 11 years ago played t he cre'dit fQr his team's triumph was which clQsed up like a clam every time due tQ their clearly thQught Qut pre­ Golden Rivers 7 7 0 0 24 4 14 amateur non-league soccer. their QPPQnents came near. match preparatiQns. J .CQsmQs 7 5 1 1 19 8 11 FQr South LondQn team WimbledQn, E ven fresh substitutes Craig " I had them wQrking hard fQr tWQ SwapQI 3 4 1 0 18 6 9 their 1-0 victQry Qn Saturday was a JQhnstQn and Jan MQlby CQuid nQt hQurs last night Qn ways tQs tQP Liver­ E.Jumpers 6 2 3 1 12 9 7 fairy tale come true. As their herQ Qfthe raise LiverpQol's tempQ while PQQI playing. They carried it all out M.SundQwns 6 3 1 2 12 8 7 day, skipper andgQalkeeper Dave Bea­ WimbledQn grew in cQnfidence and superbly;' Iwisa 5 2 3 0 11 7 7 sant, raised the cup above his heaq, the stature as the game went €ln. Kenny Daglish, the LiverpQQI A. Blizzards 5 2 3 0 10 7 7 packed Wembley Stadium rQse tQ At the final whistle, the LiverpoQI manager, said the defeat was the big­ CQsmos 6 2 3 1 7 5 7 salute their triumph . players' heads drQPped. Their dreams gest setback in his career. "Just as yQur HQtflames 6 2 3 1 7 6 7 LiverpQol were nQt their true sel ves Qf a recQrd breaking dQuble dQuble - last victory is the most pleasing, yQur Leeds Utd 5 2 2 1 10 10 6 - they were nQt allQwed tQ be. . " winning the League and FA Cup in the last defeat is the mQst upsetting;' he Russup 7 2 2 3 9 15 6 The WimbledQn defence was as SQlid same seaSQn fQr a secQnd t ime - were said. WhkCelt ic ,5 3 0 2 5 6 6 as a rQck, inspired by the tQwering shattered. . .for this year anyway. "Butfaircredittothelads. They have Y. Stars 7 2 1 4 16 18 5_ figure QfBeasant, the first gQalkeeper But the Wimbledon team went wild, played some maginificent football this FirestQne ' 7 1 '1 5 7 ' 15 3 ever tQ captain a side' iIi an FA Cup, hugging eachother and racing abQut seaSQn and entertained thQusands Qf P. Service 6 0 3 3 6 17 3 final. the arena tQ salute their fans. It was fans. Ifthey hadenjQyed an even bre'ak Shipena UTD 5 0 1 4 6 18 1 And he is the first gQalkeeper ever to hard ,to believe 11 yea~ s ,ago, Qfthe ball tQday,t hey WQuid have had G. ChicagQ 5 0 0 5 5 18 0 save a penalty in an 'FA Cup final. the FA Cup as well as the champion­ Challengers 5 0 0 5 q 9 0 Liverpool striker JQhn Aldridge was,. ship. But it was nQt tQ b e~ ' ' brQught dQwn in the penalty box six­ WimbledQn will nQW be knQwn fQr teen minutes into the secQnd half. more than just tennis. Aldridge stepped up to take the SPQt LANS' kick Qnly to have Beasant fling himself tQ his left and put the ball past the PQst fQr a CQrner. After the game Beasant explained' , D, how he had made the save: "I just tend to stand up because if yQU cQmmit yQurselfhe tends tQdQ his little shuf­ fle and then put the ball the Qther way. "I was a bit disapPQinted, I shQuld TITLE h ave caught it really;' MOBIL LANS are this year's The Liverpool fans, whQ far Qut­ winners of the CBS Arsenal numbered WimbledQn supPQrters in soccer knock-out tournament the 98,000 crQwd, CQuid nQt believe it , but this was the way the game was tQ for Central Namibian,Football go. Association teams. In the 36th minute, WimbledQn's Friday's final was only decided in Lawrie Sanchez rose abQve the Liver- extra-time, Mobil Lans coming out , PQQI defence tQ meet a Denis Wise free 4-3 winners over Luton at the David kick and headed the ball past the Bezuidenhoudt Stadium. stranded Bruce GrQbbelaar fQr the Qn­ The Lans team went away with ly gQal Qf the game. R1500 prize money as well as the Two minutes befQre, LiverpQol Becker en van Wyk trophy award­ thQught they had taken the lead when ed to the best team of the tourna­ England striker Peter Beardsley slQt­ ment. Luton won R800 as ted the ball past Beasant but referee runners-up. Brian Hill had already blQwn the whis­ Goalscorers for Mobil Lans. were tle fQr an earlier fQui. C. Walman, P. Thiro,D.Brooks and Hill further angered the LiverpQol A. Cilliers, while D. Isaaks (2) and fans when he turned dQwn a penalty S. Afrikaner scored for Luton. appeal after a challenge by Eric Young Frederick van Wyk of CBS HUNGRY LIONS soccer club have recieved sponsorship for their team kit from Windhoek har­ Qn Aldridge, and t he referee was bQoed Arsenal was nominated Player of ware store, Gorelicks, worth between R6OO-700. Pictured are Ueft to right) Gorelicks Managing Qff the pitch at halftime. the Tournament, and AlberlRicket Director Svi Gorelick, Hungry Lions defender J. Kambunda and Lion s manager Ben Uanivi. In the steamy Wembley atmQsphere, the Best Referee. - n::::t - - --

20 201988

WEEKEND BONANZA·

NNSL FIRST LEAGUE teams pit their wits against Super DAN~E~ SIGNS· NANRU Scrum·half Riaan Jantijies (number nine) receives the ball supported League opponents as the big guns join the race for the Novel by Hemnch de Waal(number 14) who scored the only try ofthe game with a fine 65 metre sprint Ford Cup. ' capped with a dra.matic dive for the line. A bonananza weekend of soccer is in oftheir recent good form, but the magic store for soccer fans in Windhoek, of knock-out competitions is that Tsumeb and Walvis Bay, the three cen­ nothing can be taken for granted. ' tres where preliminary round cup-ties There were some dramatic moments will be played. in last year 's tournament, including Club representatives waited anx­ two quarter-final penalty shoot-outs, iously for the draw, made on Wednes­ the Pirates being one of the teams 1111 day at the Novel Ford showrooms in involved. So close. Windhoek. At the end of full time, Pirates and Here it was announced the car com­ Chelsea were still equal at 1-1 but the pany was sponsoringthe'tournament former had the better penalty takers to'thetune ofR12 000, R6000 going to on the day and came out 4-2 victors. the winning team, R2500 to the Blue Waters and Sorento Bucs also runners-up and R750 each to the los­ found themselves having to decide the ing semi-finalists, R2000 being set game on penalties when the final whis­ aside for travelling expenses. tle went with the sides inseparable at yet ·so far With so much at stake, clubs were 2-2. Blue Waters clinched a semi-final hoping for a good draw to set them on place 5-4 after the shoot-out. their way. Team representatives NNSL chairman, Stanley groaned and sighed with reliefas each Kozomguizi, was not prepared to say Nail-biting end to cup tie pairing was announced. who he thought would win this year's To cut down on cost, this weekend's competition. "I'm not putting my ______NANRU 4·6 NORTH WEST CAPE------~-· preliminary rounds will be played at money on anyone:' he said. three regional centres, Otjiwarongo Managing Director of sponsors the most of their size. A LAST MINUTE drop goal denied the Namibian rugby side NANRU convener Keith Allies was side Life Fighters the only exception Novel Ford, Carlos Rapoza, said his victory in this season's first South Mrica Cup tie against North­ as they will travel to Windhoek for company was proud to back the tow:­ confident his team would dowell in the their game against Eastern Jumpers nament. "I wish the best ofluck to all West Cape. rest of the competition and stressed the so as to make-up the numbers. the teams taking part:' he said, importance of the Western Province In Tsumeb, Benfica's clash with " We believe that soccer in South The team is now preparing for their NANRU's back line was starved of game, to be played in Vredenburg on BMC and Rhundu Chiefs' tie with West Africa deserves all the attention all-important second round clash the ball at scrumages as the pack was May 28. beaten to the ball time and again by Chief Santos are two games likely to it can get:' against Western Province a week on Reflecting on last Saturday'smatch, the lighter NorthWest Cape forwards. cause a few sparks, while in Walvis Bay Saturday, a game they must win ifthey Allies said he was pleased both teams It was a different story in the line­ "It the game between Explora XI and The timetable for the weekend's ties are to stay in with a chance of qualify­ played open rugby. was running out, NANRU winning the majority of Super Stars could be close. is as follows: ing for a quarter-final place. rugby, what we call people's rugby. And the ball and providing their backs with BS Tigers will have a fight on their TSUMEB • SATURDAY; Cuca Tops In a game full ofcrowd -pleasing open that's what the crowd wants, enter­ hands when they play Swapol at v. Citizens (15hOO), Indian Pirates v. play, the NANRU (Namibian National the chance to make some dangerous tainment." breaks, centre Oswald Cambell show­ Three changes have been made to ... Katutura Stadium, Windhoek, as will Robber Chanties (16h30). SUNDAY; Rugby Union) backs showed speed and the NANRU side for next week's trip Hungry Lions when they take on Real Rhundu Chiefs v. Chief Santos flair and could have notched up many ing his skill on several occasions. North-West Cape's scrum-halfOofie to Vredenburg. Ivan Singaram of Fighters at the same venue. (13hOO), Chelsea v. Rangers (14h30), more points had the ball come their Adams had an outstanding game, Still in Windhoek, Toyota Young Benfica v. BMC (l6hOO). way more often. Revolution Club comes in at fly-half while centre Denis September master­ Ones versus Young Beauties will also WALVIS BAY· SUNDAY; Eleven No better example was Heinrich de and Thomas Coetzee (Dolphins) will minded much ofhis side's play. But the be a game to watch, while last year's Arrows v. Namib WoestynIBlue Boys Waal's try. The NANRU wingerreceiv­ play lock, while Johan Diergaardt work ofboth was often undermined by Novel Ford champions, Orlando (l3hOO), Blue Waters v. African War­ ed the ball and sprinted 65 metres to moves from lock to number eight. fly- halfNeville Eiman who tended to The full squad is: Marco Swartz, Pirates will start the defence oftheir riprs (14.30), Explora XI v. Super the North-West' Cape goal, scoring title against Driopsis, also at the Stars (16hOO). ' with a dramatic dive for the line. Fly­ waste much hard- won ball by kicking Heinrich de Waarl, Cyril Wilson, rather than passing to his backs. Leonard Hansen, Oswald Cambell Katutura Stadium. halfSeptember was unable to convert. KATUTURA STADIUM, WIN· As the game went into extra time, The competition, now in its second DHOEK . SATURDAY; Orlando This, the only try ofthe game, was a (vice-capt), IvanSingaram, Riaan Jan­ NANRU still clung onto their 4-3 lead. year, has grown in size from 14 teams Pirates v. Drimiopis (12hOO), Pepsi memor,able one which showed why de tijies, Cleophas Whuranda, Tommie With the referee almost about to blow to 32 sides to make it to the African Stars v. Maroon Brothers Waal has played for the South African Forbes, Adriaan van Wyk, Thomas the final whistle, North-West Cape preliminary round draw. (13h30), Hungry Lions v. Real Rugby Union and is a highly rated Coetzee, Eric Plaatjie, Clive Smith fullback Leffie converted a drop goal (Capt), Gawie Louw and Johan To earn'theirplace in this round, the Fi!Spters (15hOO), Toyota Young Ones player. , First League teams had to fight it out The try was a boost to the NANRU to clinch victory. Diergaardt, with Walter Don and Avril v. Young Beauties (l6h30). SUN­ Although they ended up the losing Fritz as substitutes. ' against their league colleagues last side. Up until then, their play tended DAY; Life Fighters v. Eastern side, NANRU proved they are a force weekend (see the results in Sporting Jumpers (Hh30), Black Africa v. to be scrappy and it appeared as iftheir * After Saturday's game, the players to be reckoned with, especially iftheir Round-up on the next page). African Blizzards (13hOO), BS Tigers intensive training session the and friends unwound at a dinner backs are given the chance to run with dance. But the band did not turn up, so Defending champions Orlando v. Swapol (14.30), Sorento Bucs v. weekend before had not been enough the ball and their forwards can im­ Pirates must be confident in the light Golden Rivers (l6hOO). to mould the team into an effective another dance will be held on July 1 to unit. prove their scrum technique to make - make amends. INTO THE MAWL - NANRU Oight shirts) and North West Cape (dark shirts) forwards race to the ball at the start of a mawl during Saturday's E Division South Africa Cup tie at the Khomasdal Stadium. Despite being lighter and smaller, the North West Cape forward line tended to dominate the scrum play. Here they make up for their size with numbers and the NANRU player holding the ball is about to be swamped by a tide of dark-shirted North West Cape players. In .the lineouts it was a different story, the N amibians winning the majority of ,the ball. A good crowd were entertained by sopte fine open "people's" rugby which is always going to attract an audience. This weekend the Namibian squad trains in preparation for their cruical game next weeken d. • ..

INWONERS IN OPSTANDI .. ~ .' 0# • , "Dit is onchristelik om mense met water te straf" DIE inwoners van Aimablaagte, die swart woonbuurt van Mariental, was in die oggendure van Dinsdag sonder water gelaat toe die munisipaliteit hul watertoevoer gesluit het. Die munisipaliteit het die aksie geneem nadat die inwoners besluit het om nie die verhoogte huistariewe te betaal nie. Huishuurwat R12 per maand heloop a:fhanklikes. Blykbaar was die man het, was van die einde van verlelie ook nie eens met die verhogings nie, maand met R20 verhoog, met die maar die munisipale werkers het geen gevolg:rlat die mense nou R32 moet keuse buiten betaal nie, want die huur betaal. ' word regstreeks van hullone afgetrek. Hierdie hefting was net van toepass' Die munisipaliteit het ook blykbp.ar ing op die huishuurders met gedreig dat hy die inwoners ui(hul geriooleerde huise. huise sal skop as hulle steeds weier om Die munisipaliteit het in 1984 by te betaal. ongeveer 100 huise riool·stelsels Die MCAG het die saak met die aangebring. plaaslike munisipali~ it opgeneem, ~'Thn tye van hierdie verandering het Die groep moes die stadsklerk, mnr. die superintendent, in 'n onderhoud Anton Botha-, om 10hOO omtrent die met 'n dagblad die riool-stelsels by al aangeleentheid gespreek het. By hul die huise binne twee jaar aangele sal aankoms, het mnr. Botha in sy motor word. Hierdie proses moes teen einde geklim en weggery, omdat hulle van 1986 voltooi gewees het. blykbaar tien minute laat was. Tot op hede is dit net daardie 100 Hy het aan sy sekretaresse gese dat huise wat oor hierdie dienste beskik. die mense weer om 14hOO moet Die hwshuurders het geweier om die terugkom. R20 ekstra te ' betaaL Die Die MCAG het aan mnr. Botha munisipaliteit het 'gedreig dat die genoem dat hy geenkennis dra van die Ongongahangano yeengelekamoNamibia natango ovelimolweendo lavova uka British water afgesny sou word, het 'ngemeen­ toestande waarin die mense in die House of Commons. Efano eliotali ulike, omunashipundi woshihongi wehanganoloLabour skapswoordvoerder gese. woonbuurt lewe nie. Hulle hetook gese Party Member of Parliament, Omushamane Die Caborn, pokati, Meme Selma Shejavali Die Mariental Community Action dat dit onchristelik was om mense met Group (MCAG) het aangevoer dat hier­ water te straf. nomufita Matti Amadhila. die verhoging 160 persent is en dat die Die munisipaliteit blykbaar geen gemeenskap dit nie kan absorbeer nie. kennis aan die inwoners gegee dat hul Toe die gemeenskap volgehou het water afgesny sou word nie. ~,~~.~~~,~.;i<~~~~-;~""~,__ ",,,,-, "- -'~'.:f·'f~.'. ~.?f' ~.;:" -'~:':"- " 3 ,~-.-" . <,' ;~. "-:":' " i· -' . "., :: .. ,- ..-:' dat hulle nie sal betaal nie het, die Mnr. Botha het aan die groep gese it ; dat die verhoging deur die kabinet munisipaliteit Dinsdag die water van ~ ,~- ". ': , sommige huise afesny. goedgekeur is.Hy het voorts gese dat ~. *-' .. ~ die water gewoonlik afgesny word as As die mense die water aangesluit ~. .,\ .. ' ·'r~. ~ ~ ~.: .. , wil he, moet hulle RIO ekstra betaal, die huur nie betaal word. het die woordvoerder gese. "Die argumente wat deur die groep letu ongo vanafikola otwa tokola opo akalelwa eheshi ashike omalenga Volgens die woordvoerder het die aangevoer is, is nie geldig nie en as die . KU SARAH JOHANNES eekamba didjepo popepi neefikola, ina oukwanyama? Louis Pienaar ngeno mense voor die heftings ongeveer R48 mense die water selfoopmaak; dan sal OVANAFIKOLA ovo vafiyapo tu hala omakuma 00 tamu popi. okwali ovana voye ve heli keefikola per maand huishuur betaal - water, ek hulle dagvaar" het hy gese. eefikola ovapopya ta vati, Louis Pienaar nomalenga oye 00 ngeno 0 u shi udi tile ngahelipi? Ove riool en vullisverwydering ingesluit. Die vergadering was op band deur Gabriel Kautwima, Gotlieb Dan na mwene eshi to tale ovakulunhu vetu Met die R20 hefting beloop die betal­ die stadsklerk vasgele. oshinima she va kufifa Immanuel Hixulifwa osheshi ove shi uditele ngahelipi? ings nou tussen R48·en R70, volgens Mnr. Botha se voorts dat daar keefikola . eekamba odo diU ' meefikola muhena ovana veni mbela? Omolwashike Louis Pienaaruna on· MCAG. . voorheen nooit kennisgewings gegee popepi'neefikola. He ngeno okwa Ii muna ovana veni dubo noshiwana sha Namibia. Hoe sal die mense hierdie bedrae kan was vir waterafsluitings nie. Komipyopo do mushamane Louis ngeno osho ngoo osho. Omalenga oukwanyaina betaal?, het die MCAG gevra. . Volgens gerugte het sommige mense Pienaar 00 tati ofikola 0 tai tungilwa Nye omalenga uulenga weni owa omolwashike muhena nande ohoni Die groep het 'n vQorbeeld genoem reeds hul waterto.evoer oopgemaak. omakuma (eendjibololo), ngeenge omu shike hano? Omalenga ovanhu ava yoku kengelela oshiwana sheni? Om­ van die lone van die munisipale By die vergadering wat die gemeen­ tamu tungu omakuma omeefikola hava pangele oshiwana, nye otamu wo lwashike tamu landifapo oshiwana werkers. skap Woensdagaand saamgeroep het, omeeflkola omo twali, aaye shapo tule pangele shike? Shili ohamu popi tamu nonakwiwa yasho. In een geval het 'n munisipale was besluit dat die inwoners Donder­ i mo omatanga eni aSouth Africa, ti ngeenge omatanga eni a South Fiyo onaini mwa lambalala Louis werker R89,25 verdien, na aftrekings dag om 14hOO by die biersaal nomalenga eni. Africa okwa fila nande 0 moita(con­ Pienaar, She otwa telela eekamba did- van die huur, met die hefting, hethy net bymekaar sal kom en daarna na die Openi mounyuni mwa uda eefikola tact) nye ohamu ti ovakwashiwana va jepo popepi ·neefikola. . R27,82 vir die maand uitgekry. munisipaliteit gesamentlik sal gaan dina omakuma (eendjimbololo) odo fila mo, ovakwashiwana peni? Tangi unene eshi taniu lidilul\lla ile Die man, volgens MCAG, het ses om vir kwytskelding te kry. daningwa omaluumbo? Fye etokolo Openi vali mwa mona omalengll mwe lidilulula nale nokuli. OIPUPULU MEDIPAO LOMUSHAI\IIANE KALANGULA ...... KUSARAHJOHANNES ...... OKAMATYONA kedina Stefanus Omushamane Peter Kalangula kutyaokamati akaokatumwashili Nokwe shi talako kutya opropaganda yomatilifo ya nyika Johannes 'Danger' 00 tati vati kenyamukulo lomukwaita ou ku Swapo, onghee oshinima eshi elongekido la ningwa OWlDa oulai, tai ningwa nonghendabala okwa tumwa kuSwapo opo euye a okwa tikutyayemweneinai tavela okwe shi ekelashi noruno kokule. kwaava veli nomumati ou - yokumutilifa opo ngeno vati a dipaye omushamane Peter longele kumwe nomatanga Kalangula okwa popya tati, okwa eameno a South AfricaXe aye kwatelwe momafiku eshi ali 18 meenghundafana nomepangelo April 1988. Omushamane letauluko, osho ihe ke shi ninga Kalangula oshinimaeshiokwe shi nande. .Omambadapaleko atya shivifilwa, ku Ngoloneya ndjai ngaha opo a kala nonale, unene omushamane Louis Pienaar . ngeenge:to tale kOboma ei ye mu moshiongalele osho sha ningilwe fe.Ie·~we popepi neumbo laye moshivike shaya mOshakati. ' ·pOndaiJgW.a·; ~ " . _ r" . Okamatyona aka oke shi tongela Omusharnane Kalangula okwati yo moWindhoek, omafiku eshi ali kutya, ye nombelewa yae ohaa Mai 17,1988. ningi omakonakono nove shii "Onghundanaoyo yadjamol.on. shihapu. paife kombinga don ku Hailwa Hidipo Hamutenya . yomalongekido oupwidi haa oya ti: Swapo kena~andeefikuaka ningwa komatanga eameno a dipaye omushamane Kalangula. South Africa, Omipopyo edi kadifi doshilinande nande. Shapo omukwaita· ou Ota indile okatokolifo 435 ka ye oshilyo shavo ashlke:veshifuta, opo moilonga opo omaumbudi aeshe shi kale sha nyateka ehangano la aa a xulifwepo. Swapo. Kalangula keli endangalati Oshiwana! arne ina ndi tila, ove mondjila yemanguluko . naave ino tila na ino limbililwa laNamibia. Osho Hailwa komapopyaano ehaml mutwe Hamutenya ati oku dja mol.ondon. naxulo. ~-,~------~------~~------~------~----~------~~----~P--~£J~'~F~'--~~~~' ,~t~------~

THE / N~AMIBIAN FOCUS J eugteater,soo s.min JAARLIKSE KOMPETISIE IN WI~D H OEK-TEATER

DIE jaarlikse Windhoek Ella du Plessis beskikbaar gestel h~t . Mev. Ester van Ryswyk van Spelers-jeugteaterkompetisie J)ie Windhoek Spelersteatergroep Kaapstad, is spesiaal deur die Win­ sal vandeesmaand in die het belowende pryse vir die drie dhoek Spelers genooi, om by die Windhoek-teater plaasvind. wenstukke vir die jaar se kompetisie geleentheid as hoof-beoordelaares op beskikbaar gestel. Eerste prys is R1 te tree. Twee plaaslikejeugteaterken­ Die'kompetisie was in 1985 begin en 000, tweede prys R500 en derde R250. ners sal haar in haar taak bystaan. dit sal die vierde jaar wees dat dit Hierdie kompetisie het alreeds wen­ aangebied word. . Die amptelike opening sa. ners soos die Serpent Spelers waargeneem word deur mnr. Andrew Sedert die instelling het die gehalte opgelewer wat N amibie al in die finale aanbiedings jaarliks verbeter. Matjila, 'n minister in die tussentydse rondte van die ATKV­ regering. - Die kompetisie het ook die teinertoneelkompetisie in Johan- _ belangstelling van plaaslike skrywers nesburg verteenwoordig het. Die publiek word uitgenooi om die soos George Weideman gelok, dat hy Die kompetisie sal oor twee aande, jeug van Namibie op die verhoog in 'n splintemuwe stuk aan die hoerskool 30-31 Mei aangebied word. aksie te sien.

DIE Hoerskool Ella du Plessis se opvoering vir die jeugteaterkompetisie _is Geor ge Weidemann se nuutste dr ama, Wees. Drie spelers is bier - afgeneem tydens repetisies. -

Omalaka 0 no.. mal Normal Supermarket Normal Bottle Store Normal Spares & Service 'n Opstandige groep oor die behandeling van die Swartes. Die is een van die tonele uit Die Swart Pelgrim, -, die inskrywing van die Hoerskool Jim Jonker Afrikaner vir vanjaar se Windhoek Spelers­ Normal Fish & Chips jeugteaterkompetisie. Contanto Wholesale , t t , ' , , .t. I ~ / . i .. otuna rno ESHIVIFO OMATUMWALAKA Oipundi nosho tuu, Oikulya Oikutu oyo yo LOS REGGIE: NEEMBALI OTWE DI TELELA shinanena Oitungifo. HANO SHANGELA KO THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS otwa hala tu rnu shivifile natango nokutya IKJV "Hatz" 010 ehangano 10 rnalusheno, DIE Interkerklike Jeugvereniging van Namibie het bierdie week hul sterk afkeur uitgespreek teenoor die dagvaarding teen hul president, ngeenge owa hala oku rno na ouyelele kornbinga mnr. Reggie Diergaardt. ornalusheno kala wa rno na fana. Mnr. Diergaardt was deur die Suid-Afrikal,lllSe Weermag gedagvaar om gister voor die Raad van Ondersoek te verskyn. In die persverklaring se die Vise-President, Mnr. H. Coetzee, dat die geheim­ Mr JP Nangolo/Mr J Alfeus sinnigheid wat die saak omhul, gesien moet word as 'n "subtiele vorm van intimidasie" . Pq Ondangwa Hy het gese dat geheimsinnigheid rondom die saak agterdogwekkend is en Ondjukifi 7 dat die optrede van die weermag 'n skending van individuele vryheid is. Mnr. Coetzee se dat die vereniging hom vereenselwig met die strewes soos Ongodi 96 artikuleer deur hul president. Hy se voorts dat mnr. Diergaardt net die strewe van vryheid en vrede van die bree massas verteenwoordig. Die vise-president het ook 'n beroep op aile kerke gedoen om te bid vir die spoedige onathanklikheid van Namibie. Slegs die onathanklikheid van die land sal 'n einde bring aan hierdie geheim­ sinnige optrede van die weermag, se mnr. Coetzee. Volgens mlli. Coetzee sal dit net in 'n onathanklike Namibie moontlik wees ELECTRO AMWELE- om 'n gemeenskap te skep waar geregtigheid en vrede sal heers.

JOHN Angolo ota gandja olupandu lwa shewa nenyanyu, sho oshifo MPOKA TO IMONENE: shoshili tashi ileshelwa nomoshiwam­ AUTO TEAM flBCC E"TRE bo woo Kwa,amboka yaa hole oshili, Oluno - mashiku kwa shi. Okatokolifo 435 na FOR OPE NI VAll PAMWE OPO TO kaye miilonga. "Viva The Namibian Focus." 1. IIKWAMALUSHENO KONDANDO DUW OKU MONA KESHE ON BWANAW-A Spares TUU ESHI WA PUMBWA? POBOX 178 2. OKULONGA NOKUPANGELA & Ofi t 01 a yo ku wapaleka oikutu! ONDANGUA Accessories Okefe yo ikulya! Oomalaka! OMALUSHENO Tel: 211120 club! ask for Hansen o PELICAN RESTAURANT EHALA: MON,DJILA ONENE YOPOKATI o Music Bar! Ongalashe! AND MINIMARK KOLUNO NONGANGWA Filters, plugs, fitola yo ku points, condensors, o Oshakati, Ondjukifi 62 Castrol GTX Oil pangela eenghaku! Ongodi 163 TU MONA KONGODHI 214 YOUR ONE-STOP SHOP AT Eenduda do vaenda! " PRESTIGE PARK" Ondiukifi 78 Oikulya iwa ku hena vali! PO BOX 401 OHATU LANDITHA KHOMASDAL Ongodi 119 Oiimati iwa ku hena vali! -WO 0 NAMIBIAN FOR ALL MOTOR SPARES Ondangwa ONDANGUA AND ACCESSORIES Omb elela! Obotolo THE NAMIBtAN 'fOCUS Firiday-May- 20 ·1988 3 ESHIIVIFO KOVALESHI ______Ku Sarah Johannes ______

KOVALESHI voshif~ nokookaume amushe. Apa onda hala oku mulombwela oshiningwanima shimwe sha ningwa moshoongalele shetu noshetu kumwifa shill. Fyee mokulongekida oshoongalele eshi sho vanyasha ovakriste vomoshitopi>lwa· shopokati, Katwali nande twaifana oshifo shonhumba shiuye shipitife oinima oyo twali tweli pyakidila nayo. Kakele komukuni 00 twali twaifana ndee in­ aukafikamo vali moshoongalele. Mefiku 1 May 1988 poshoongalele shovanailonga (May Day) moKatutura ot­ wali twa oifonghundana tailandifwa. Oshifo shedina 'The Times of Namibia' omo musho mwa nyolwa oinima imwepo yomoshoongalele shetu. Mokutala ngeno oinyolwa oyo yanyolwa omo ngomurihu itotale nawa oto hale utye kamuna omapuko asha. Ina pakufwa poo inawedwa sha. Ndee omutali wo nawa nokunakoni womoule otodidilike noupu kutya oshifo eshi sho 'The Times of Namibia' shoovene etanga lapola kombada ndee meni olipyu. Peehmito dimwe opo twa popya twayukilila omakakunya shoo osha denga tashi fudilepo. N akunyola otatumbula moshifo shavo sho 'The Times of Namibia' kutya 'Justina Kamati' okwayandya oushima koilyo yomatanga eameno omolwa 0 malihumbato ayo mai, oushili woovene she ka twali hatutongo omatanga eameno fyee mooshongalele shetu katwali hatutongo omatariga eameno nande nandeL Fyee otwali hatutongo omakakunya. Omatanga eameno mbela otaa tongiwa ngoo kwaau eashi ,ngaashi nakunyola oshifo eshi. She otushii ashike omakakunya omanedundaka no 00 etunyaneka noilongayao ya satana 00' ne twali hatupopi. Vali nakunyola ou otati vati omushamane Jeremia Shaende otalondwele ovanyasha valungame oikengelela. Eheno, osho shili! Omushamane Shaende moshipopiwa shaye okwa popya ngaho talombwele ovanyasha ovo vali poshoongalele. Ashike nee oikengelela ei yali taitongwa ku Shaende, ongaashi naa naa ei ya ningwa kunakunyolaoshifoosho sho 'Times' shaashi naye okwa kengelela filufilu. Nditye nokuli okwetu kengelelaeshi apitifa oinima yetu moshifo eshi nokweshinga nomakoto nonemoniko louyuuki. Eshi ahekeleka ova uyi koshoongalele ve mupe oipopiwa oyo yali tailongifwa moshoongalele. Ngeno okwali ena oshili 'ngeno okwanonga tete eindilo opo adiminwe osho ahala okuninga. Ndee hatlimupe epitikilo, nongeenge ohatwanyee hatwanye. Eshi ine shininga shaashi okushi shi kutya ngee okwe shiningi ohatu ke mupula omalalakano aye. Ndee hatu mutatayele komakule kwinya. Ngaashi hatu ningi ovakengeleli vakwao vooHamata vokeeRadio koShakati. Mokunyola oshinima eshi katwali ngeno tuna ehalo lokushada nakunyolaoshifo , shinya. Ashike mokutala omafana ovanyasha ova kriste'eli moshifo shihena ouyelele oshe tu pa omahalo oku endulula omatumbulo a Jeremia Shaenda moshoongalele. Eshi tati ovanyasha tulu ngameni oikengelela yomaludi keshe. ODOLONGO YOPAIFE Wotete oku dja kolumosho hailwa Chris Makili, Emerita Fillemon, Nakanyala Nehemia, naPaulina MEME Joolokeni Nghifikwa Nafuka. okwa shivifila oshifo eshi p.okutya, Omulongi fikola mEngela omushamane Stepb,anus Nghifikwa. Okwa KAALESBI YOSHIFO 'THE kwatelwa pofikola pErigela oudwaaIi omafiku eshi ali Junie 26, 1988. Fiyo onena NAMIBIAN' NOSHO WO lIFO kakushiivike nokutya oku Ii peni. Konima yokukwatwa kwaye natango oPolifi otai IIKWAO NDJOKA HAl POPIOSHILI twikile oku hada eumbo natango. TSE otatu pandula unene iipopiwa ethimbo kehe opo, ipitithwe taandelithwa miifo. Opo uuyuni auhe noonkondo kumboka mwiitulamo miifo nkundana unene tuu ngaashi ushimoneko nowu tseye kutya Meme Joolokeni ~ghifikwa okwa okulanda nokulesha lifo nkun­ omahepeko. Omahepeko ngoka tatu Namibia naakalimo yalyo onkene hala omukulunhu wetanga dana, mbjoka yina oshindji nohai .natango lyili momahepeko. lovakwaita va SA opo vatale ko ningilwa moshilongo shetu, oshinima eshi ongo shinima popi oshili notatuindile unene kaadhipagi nokaahepeki mboka yeli nesimaneko ku kehe gumwe Ano shigwana sha Namibia shafimana. Hano vakale mewiliko lyaakolonyeki oombulu vemushiivifila kutya omushamane wukale wiitulamo mokulesha lifo, twiimangeni uukuni kumwe, ndele dhoka, dhoka tongotongo dha SA. waye okuli kodolongo iIi pipipo. mbjoka. Omusa}Dane Botha yona Louis tatu kondjeleni Namibia. Namibia Ohandi pandula unene eshi Natango ota tu indile Pienaar nosho tuu, ana omahepeko olina oku manguluka. tamushiningilenge. Stephanus Nghifikwa aakwashigwana mukale hamu tumu gatya ngeyi oga pumbiwa oku Gweni mekondjo

MULUNGA KfiFFEE

FOR THE BEST .TAKE·AWAY FOODS IN KATU'URA ESHIIVIFO KOVALESHI AMUSHE HIERDIE foto is geneem by 'n WE ALSO STOCK GROCERIES OMBILI kovakwashiwana amushe, okwali twa ninga epukifo brand wat vroeer die week by moshifo shetu sho momafiku eshi-ali Mai 13, 1988. Hano okwali Kalahari Sands plaasgevind twa nyola nokutya Omushamane Peter Kalangula oye ati het. Die oorsaak van die brand AND .COSMET·I¢$' eekamba ita di dipo popepi neefikola ndele hasho. Hano is onbekend. Die gaste was uit omushamane Kalangula okwe shi shivifilwa komushiivi ve~a die hotel ontruim. Op die foto is MR MULUNGA AT omushamane Louis Pienaar. Omushamane Louis Pienaar oye van die gaste wat besig is om ashivifila, omushamane Kalangula nokutya "Ahowe eekamba die hotel te verla at. ita di dipo nan de popepi neefikola". Hano ombili YOUR SERVICE kovakwashiwana amushe. / TBI: NAMIBIAN 'FOCUS KONINGLIKES TREE TOE TOT DIE POLITI EKE ARENA

BRITIANJE se koninglike gesin begin nou menings lig aangaande beleidsake van mev. Margareth Thatcher se regering. Die koningin, Prins Phillip, die prins van Wallis en selfs die koninginmoeder het tot onlangs opmerkings gemaak wat die tradisie van geen politieke inmenging deur die monargie verbreek het. Openbare reaksie in Engeland dui steun aan vir die koninglikes om meer politities betrokke te raak. die regering van die dagontvou het. Op volkslewe is die toestand waarin bespiegel dat sy in vervoeringraak in Margaret Thatc4er 'n eienaardige wyse was die Britse moderne argitektuur homselfbevind. die onderwerp. Dit is algemene kennis Die Britse yolk het nog altyd die in­ monargie se verhoudinge na links vir Hy . het wydverspreide openbare dat sy en mev. Thatcher die Statebond Die werklike situasie in Brittanje is druk gelaat dat die koninglike gesin die grootste gedeelte van die eeue as afkeur laat posvat met sy stellings om- . op verskillende skale op die buiteland­ dat daar geen eensgesindheid in die , verhewe is bo politiek en dat hulle wat dit na regs gehelling het. George trent blokke woonstelle wat in die se prioriteitslys plaas. Die gevare wat topstruktuur is omtrent dit wat goed slegs 'n simboliese rol in landsake V het goeie verhoudingshandhaafmet sestiger- en sewentiger jare opgerig die Suid-Afrikaanse situasii! veroor­ vir Brittanje is nie. Oenskynlik aan­ speel. Hedendaags het koningin uitstaande figure van die Arbeids­ was. Hy het beweer dat die oprigting saak beteken meer vir die koningin vaar die Britse YOlk die koninglike BOOS Elizabeth en haar gesin begin om op beweging veral met George Lansbury van die geboue nie die goedkeuring dan vir mev.Thatcher. Die koningin is hulle is. Onlangse opnames het getoon 'n subtiele wyse in die openbaar en J H Thomas en die koningin het 'n van sommige nyweraars wegdra nie. gepynig deur die skade wat mev. That­ dat die koninglikes meer betrokke rigtingwysers aangedui in watter goeie raport met Harold Wilson gehad. Die koningin het nog altyd haar cher se volgehoue standpunt ten op­ moet raak en hulself meer moet rigting die land op politieke gebied Haar mees bekende familie lid, Earl gesin ondersteun. Sy kom daagliks sigte sanksies gehad toe die Statehond uitspreek oor sake van die dag. behoort te beweeg. As die gesin nognie Mountbatten, was welbekend vir sy onder skoot van die verregse vir haar spele in 1986 'n massa boikot beleef regstreeks in die politieke arena arbeids simpatie. steun aan die Statebond. Daar word het. betrokke is nie, haper hulle op die rand , Dit is 'n voldwonge feit dat daar geen daarvan. opsigtelike liEifde vir mekaar tussen 'n Bewys hiervan is Prins Phillip se die koninglike gesin en mev. Margaret aankondiging in Australie dat apar­ Thatcher bestaan nie. Gerugte dat _--WIE IS BAAS EN WIE IS GAS?---. theid nie vreedsaam vernietig sal daar ongetwyfeld 'n afsydigheid word, mits die blanke Suid-Afrikaners tussen die koninglike gesin en die die verkeerde daarin sien. Sterk stell­ regering bestaan, is legendaries. On­ ings in onlangse tye deur die prins van danks hierdie wankelrige verhouding Wallis en prinses Anne het opvallend is daar tog 'n gemeenskaplike gevoel Die ironie begin toeneem. Hierdie stellings het aan beide kante irfsake wat die Britse teregwysings van die koningin tot yolk vandag raak. gevolg gehad. As daar gekyk word na die laaste Een van die uitstaande bekommer­ eeu, is koninglike politieke betrok­ nisse wat van die koninglike gesin van feesdae kenheid_ geen nuwigheid nie. Kon­ afkomstig is, is die van Prins Charles ingin Victoria was 'n politieke monarg. omtrent die agteruitgangvan stede en George V was 'n groter politieke kon­ dieprobleem van die huisloses in Brit­ ing as wat mense gedink het hy was. So tanje -baie van hulle op straat in Lon­ MET Meidag en Cassinga-dag Geloftedag neem die Swartes hul Met hul eensydige feesdae, ook was George VI. Hy het baie te se don. N a bewering is daar sowat 50 000 in wasigheid verby, het dit my toevlug kerkwaarts ofliewer graf­ wanbegrippe en bisarre uitinge, gehad in 1940 tydens die krisis in die jeugdiges wat op moedsverloor se baie laat top oor die ironie van waarts, terwyl die wittes jubel in soos Geloftedag, maak hulle van tweede Wereld oorlog toe 'n keuse vlakte daagliks leef. ons feesdae. vergange bloed van nasionaliste ,God 'n groepsgod. gemaak moes word tussen Winston Prins Charleshet self ondersoeke ter wat hul weigrond en leefgrond Ek glo nie dat 'n God van liefde Churchill en Halifax. ' plaatse gehou, waarin hy tot die slot­ In Suid-Afrika was 6MeiMeidag beskerm het. die kant sal kies van een van twee Die huidige koningin was tot dusver som gekom dat meer rehabilitasie terwyl die wereld dit op een Mei Terwyl die Swartes met hul voor­ vegtende partye om watter baie invloedryk aangaande statehond­ senters in die stad opgerig behoort te gevierhet. vadergeeste beraadslag en hul ideologiese of menslike redes ook sake wat haar dikwels in botsing met word. Hy het die regering kritiseer om­ Die non-konformistiese dag is destydse onmag betreur, juig die al nie. Om daardeur regverdiging die regering gebring het. Wat 'n dat hy nie genoeg om motor besoedel­ tweerlei in betekenis; om swart blankes. Hulle Ie oorwinn­ te gee aan die een se bloedlus en nuwigheidis, is die feit dat 'n tendens ing in die stad te voorkom nie. byeenkomste tot 'n maksimum te ingskranse op hul voorvaders se haat nie soos dit blyk te wees net onder die koninglikes onstaan het om 'n Vertroueling van mev. Margareth beperk en daardeur ook on~ grafte, met jubelende harte. Geloftedag en nou met Cassinga­ openlik in die openbaar tel>raat. Thatcher, Norman Tebbit, gewese wrigting te beperk, omdat dit Daarmee gaan saam volksfeeste dag. 'n Nuwe tendens het onder die kon­ minister het prins Charles gewaarsku noodwendigop 'n Vrydag geskied, om hul nasionale Die veelgeroemde Meidag, 'n inglikes begin posvat, waarin die teen sy oormatige uitlatinge. 'n langnaweek·dus drinknaweek. bloedlustigheidsdag by 'n gebrek grootse mylpaal vir die tussen­ verhoudinge tussen die monargie en Nog 'n brandpunt in die Britse Met Dingaansdag oftewel aan bloed, met drank te les. tydse regering, is landwyd gevier. Hierdie dag is in vergange tye uitgesonder vir die viering van 'n goeie oesjaar. International Cosmeti Dit hetlater 'n werkers-dag vier­ ing geword. 'n Dag wat behoort gevier te word vir 'n goeie. pro­ House (Pty) Ltd duktiewe jaar; verblydingin goeie lone; goeie werkgewers- en werknemers verhoudinge, en die POBOX 6329 Tel: 228391/2 .WNK- belangriste, 'n dag van nasionale deelname omdat die werker as JOIN THE HAPPY PEOPLE basis van die landsekonomie en voorspoed vereer behoo~te word. sole stockists of Die ironie is dat die staatswaghonde, Meidag- byeenkomste monitor, politieke konnotasies heg aan versoeke vir QU.ICK CURL HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 'n living wage, tekortkominge in lewensstandaarde sien as "hulle wil wit wees". Weer eens 'n groep wat kla en 'n groep wat nie rede het om Meidag te vier nie, want elke dagis vir hulle 'n Meidag, ten koste van die oesbringer. 'n Feesdag wat gereduseerword tot 'n lamentasie en opnute herin-· neringe aan 'n destitute lewe in plaas van 'n verheerliking vir 'n goeieoes. Dit was ook nie verbasend dat die SAWM oftewel SWAGM Cassinga gevier het as 'n dagvan oorwinning nie. Weer eens, 'n groep wat treur en 'n anderwatjuig. Eertot God word gehef as die Leidsman. God word leier van 'n moord­ bende want deur Sy "leiding het LAttDA 0 QUICK CURL YOYE hulle geseevier". Van platforms is verkondig hoe ttEttA PEEttHELE EOI Swapo 'n knou toegedien is waar­ van hy blykbaarnognie herstel het Oluno: Royal Unisex Salon nie. Mense wat die dood van on­ skuldiges betreur is uitmekaar ge­ Ongwediwa: Royal Unisex Salon jaag. Hulle versteur die vreugdesvure. Hulle mag nie treur Oshakati: Namibia Engineering & nie en ook nie bevraagteken nie. Unisex Salon 0, die ironie!!l J anee, Meidag het soos 'n skip in Oshakati: Perm Salon 'n hewige storm, Mayday geword en Cassinga, 'n S.O.S (Save Our Okaku: Queen's Unisex Salon Souls). THE -NAMIBIAN FOCUS

Oomeme vo mo Mozambique. OMALIUDO A UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MOMOZAMBIQUE Omukulupe, oinukalimo wa Mozambique 00 adengwa ketanga OKUDJA moWashington otwa kundanekwa kutya epangelo la Reagan ola hala okulun­ la Renamo. dulula omadiliudo alo opo Ii kwafele epangelo la Mozambique ponhele yokukwafa ongudu youkulo ya Renamo. . Eshi ota shi hololwa apa eshi dule 2GO da Mozambique, noda koAmerica naye okwa holola VERGADERING VAN LEIERS epangelo la United States la hololola omikalo odo hadi longif. eliudo laye lonawa eshi keshe tokola okulundulula wa okudipaa ovakwashiwana umwe tapangula nonyanya omakwatafano ala nepangelo la vehena ondjo va Mozambi­ ehangano laRenamo pamwe. VAN REGERINGSPARTYE Angolaoulewomaflkuaa. United que.Okudengwa nokuuwalekwa novalandifwapovaUnita. Okwa ti DIE TUSSENTYDSE regering Kabinet bet op sy jongste sitting States of America na Soviet ova pomutenya, omavako oinima epangelo laAmerca. ole li besluit dat 'n vergadering van die leiers van aIle partye binne kundafanene oshinima eshi yovanhu, oinaubo nomikunda ta longekida opo lixulifepo. die regering, op 19 Mei 1988 gebou sal word. shoupyakadi waAfrika nove di xwikwapo, omahepeko ovanhu, omakwafelo ala kovadipai Die doel van die vergadering sal wees om te bepaal in welke mate die partye Iipaka mo natango moudjuu ou. okuxwikwa nomwenyo flyo wa vaRenamo naUnita. mekaar kan vind oor sekere verskille - meer spesifiek wat tweede en derde Eenghundafana dotete pokati fya, noukolokoshi aushe wokom­ Osha Ii unene shi udifa ohoni vlak owerhede betref - wat daar bestaan in die onderskeie grondwetlike ka United State of Amerika, badayedu. komulumenhu womongudu 'con­ voorstelle van meerderheids- en minderheidspartye in die regering .. Angola, Cuba naSouth Afrika, Opakengelelwa kutya ovanhu servative' wedina William Pascoe Die Kabinet vind dit sy erns dat die detail van die grondwetlike voorstelle oda telelwa diningwe opo ku kun­ omayovi nomayovi ovaflyapo paife ehi a Ii oye aeke ena ehalo lokut­ wat of 8 April 1988 in raamwerk aan die Staatspresident oorhandig is, on- middelik gefinaliseer word. . . dafwanwe oupyakadi oshilongo omolwa omahepeko wikila nomakwafo koReriiimo. Die verklaring was uitgereik deur die Voorsitter van die Kabinet, Mnr A nomahepeko ovakwashiwana etanga laRenamo 010 ha Ii pewa. Pakuhole eliko kwaye noumbada Matjila. vAngola na Mozambique omakwafo ku South Africa waasho hava ti oukomoni komahangano ovatengeli naUnited States of America. muAfrica okwapulaopo epangelo kolumosho (Unit a naRenamo) Oivike yapita moMaputo om­ Ii wedele omavatelo al6 koRenamo Omatumwalaka payambidido laAmerica naSouth waningwa oshihongi mewiliko naUnita. Omaetwapofano aye Timotheus Mekondjo yaSimeon otati; Africa. lahamushanga ndjai woiwana aeshe okwa ekelwa shi filu "Oshifo shino onawa uunene oshoka . America nonande ohati yee yahangana na United Nations kwaava vehole ombili noukumwe otashi nyanyangithwa melaka' lyo * omuholi mbili, okwa kala Organization (UNO) notwa teelela sl:la shiwa shiwambo aakwashigwana nena nokuyambidida ovakolokoshi omushamane Javier Perez de mepangelo lipe laArrierca. otayakalesha nawa nokutlUla uukuni vaRenamo ovo taku tengenekwa Cueller opo ku ningwe omakwafo Opa teelelwa vali eenghun­ kumwe opo tumone ema~guluko lyo vadipaa ovakwashiwana vedule odiva $380 million koshiwana sha dafana pokati ka hamushanga shilongo shetu Namibia. Okatokolifo 100,000 mouleflmbo wa pita po. Mozambique omanga ina shi wAmerica ena sha 435 nakaye miilonga mbalaopo Oshili ei oya hololwa mona oixuna. noshikumungu shAfrica, oSwapo ya Namibia yi sindane. Aluta. Epangelo lopashiwana ovakalelipo vaAngola, Cuba, kokangudukonaakoni kAmerica POBOX9385 mewiliko lomushamane Roberty laMosambique ola holola eIiudo ',$outh Africa navo yo qva teelel wa WINDHOEK Gersony 00 a kendabala opo a 13.10 lonawa kokangudukonakoni pamwe neendjai doita yoilongo popye neenauki odo da idililwa . kAmerica eshi ke limonena ko oyo. meekamba da yolokafana koovene nghene Renamo ta Kombinga yeenghundafana Omatlimwalaka moilongo yAfrica. hepeke nai ovakwashiwana daNamibia, Omushamane Okwa holola kutya okwa popya vaMosambique. Omukalelipo Hailwa Sam ShafoiXunaNuyoma Omushamane Leonard Nangolo kooumwe nooumwe neenauki di pangelo laMozambique (SWAPO) ok we lipyakidila Auala nokutalelapo oilongo Ongwediva nomahangano a yooloka OunyUIli. · Omwa kwatelwa nee Atlanta, Los OKWA hafa unene eshi oshifo hashi Angeles, Chicago naNew York nyanyangidwa moshiwambo, nosho tuu. Opwa kundandanwa ovakwashiwana vahapu ovena ehalo lokulesha oshifo. Ounghundi 00 wa kutya etalelepo laye ota Ii Ii­ kalapo elaka ash ike. Paife nyengifa nawa omatwi ounyuni ovakwashiwana vahapu ota va kala nomahangano opo va yandje hava lesha oshifo. Okwa hala omakwafo odiva opo Namibia Ii okatokolifo 435 koiwana yahangana manguluke. ka kale kaya moilonga nena.

ILA U ILANDELE (NAMIBIA) EEMBULUKWEVA KO NDADO YOPEDU visit us at

155- Kaiser Street Windhoek F.itED FOBIIi" Ava oveli mokamba ye nauki moMozambique. 6 'Friday May 2(11988' , THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS

FOCUS on letters/Eembilive/briewe -

Uudhigu Waaniilonga . gomulumentu nguka ina puka ndel; -te gee -die krag wat nooit deur brutale moes Atlanta Bucks die halfeind­ tydperk doen, word hy afgedank 'omalenga naapanguli yoshilongo ota geweld geintimedeer sal kan word nie. ronde speel. sonder enige uitbetaling. moWambo ye ke mumonaondjo. Ano aantuyatya Dit is die more Ie v:erant­ ~ As ons die halfeind-ronde moet speel Daar is 'n wit vrou en sy gebruik alle MPAKA onda haJa oshinima shimwe ngehi haa longo ihayafutwa uuthem­ woordelikheid van die kerkleiers om soos dit aangevoer word, salons dit soorte neerhalende aanmerkings soos shoka tashi hepeke ndje ba wawo moshilongo ou ni po? teen ongeregtigheid vir hulselfuit te doen op voorwaarde dat ons ver­ "kaffir" teenoor die swart werkers by momadhiladhilo onga Kayena omukalelipo uuna yena' spreek. , voerkostes gedek word en as dit nie die die firma. Dit is glad nie haar plig om omukwashigwana nonando hangame uupyakadhi naahona yawo. Ihe Ek versoek die sogenaamde reger­ geval is nie moet die wedstryde op op die werkers te skree nie, maar om­ nde shiningilwa. omuhona ngeleokwa mono omuntu a: ing, om die geestelike-leiershul morele Luderitz beslis word. datsy en die bestuurder kop in een mus Muka mOwambo opuna aantu taa kuthapo oshinima she ye okombelewa reg te gun om die boodskap van Ek hoop op die 'samewerking van is gaan sy daarmee voort. monithwa iihuna kaaludhe ooyakwao, yoshilongo. Omalenga oha ga futwa geregtigheid te verkondig. SSV vir die gewin van sokker in die Dit is baie duidelik dat die firma niks Mpaka otandi popi peha lyaantu okanepa kombelendi·, opo ga tokole Suide. wil doen om gesonde verhoudings mboka haalongo moongeshefa ehandu noku taaguluka inaaya tala LUKAS SWARTBOOI tussen die werkernemers en die nokoofalama dhaAwambo kutya aan­ kutya oshinima sha thiminike omun­ POSBUS142 ONTEVREDE ORGANISEERDER bestuur teweeg te bring nie. tu otaa mono ihuna. tuoshike. USAKOS DAWID KAHATJIPARA Die hoofkantoor doen ook geen Opena omipopyo tadhi ti kutya POSBUS394 moeite om ondersoek in te stel oor die aanangeshefa yamwe ohaaningi TSE TWAVULVA WOO Namibia woo LuDERITZ onnodige ontslaan van werkers nie. owala shaa tuu a mono omwedhi guli PRIVATE BAG x2001 Namibia woo edu letu (Redaksie: Die berig was geskryf deur As die firma nie oppas nie sal hulle pokusa ye aaniilonga yamwe oteya ONDANGUA 9000 een van ons verslaggewers. Ons vra om kliente verloor. tidha po anuwa iinima ye yimwe keyi verskoning vir die foutiewe TETE nandi pule manga epulo eli beriggewing.) wete oye yi kutha po natango yamwe Kerk, die enigste - keshe komuNamibia kutya ombulu SHIMI ohaa ningi oomwedhi sigo ndatu inaa hanD oshike? Vakwetu ohailwa onda POSBUS537 kwata. platform vir die hala ndi shivifilwe kutya ombulu Emenjo detu kadifike· OTJIWARONGO Dhilaadhila nee kutya aantu mbaka onderdrukte oshike hano? podounona: Kautwima ohaa ya tam eke iilonga pohamano, VaNamibia vakwetu efimbo ola Botha yemwene otalwile nenge etata lyoheyali ongula onene DIE mees verontrustende verskynsel pwapo, kapena vali 'Baas' ngaashi na Dana tavati ndele sigo ombali nenge ondatu van die politieke situasie vanons land, mwa kala moukoloni natu kondjeni tu OFYE ovadali vounona vali moskola Namibia nenge ana yokongula. is die apatie en onbetrokkenheid van moneni emanguluko lashili nolo ya Ponhofi. Otua etelua oluhodi linene oAngola? Aanangeshefa mbaka ha ya ningi syburgers. pauyuuki. Ame mwene ondahala oku kelaka lovafimanekwa Kautwima na ngeyi kandi shi wo kutya oye na ngaa Baie van ons volg ons leiers blindel­ ukiilila unene ovanafikola ava veli Dana, laholoka moshifo "The Nami­ NGAME onga omukwashigwana sha omaluvo gopantu. Omapulo gaali ings, sonder om hulle te kritiseer. Ons ongo xe noina yoshiwana, shaashi ovo· bian" 29/04/1988. Namibia nondiliwo oshilyo shongun­ ohaga hepeke ndje kutya ohaa ningile is geneig om te dink dat die "leiers" in oshlwana shokomesho. Vanafikola Tavati eemwenjo davo kadifike po­ du onkondjeli manguluko ano owina shaashi oonakuyalongelaoyaza die regering altyd weet wat om te doen. vakwetu natu hanganeni ongo vakon­ dounonla vetu. Ofye oshiwana (SWAPOl onduvite uudhigu omolwa komagumbo 'goohepele' nenge oha ya Is ons werklik so oninggelig oor die djeli manguluko vamwe tava lala shaukwanyama otua etelua omalim­ oshigwana shandje sha Namibia, ningi kaayeshi wo shoka taa ningi? werklikheidofsluitons,ons o'e vir die kanene oshinima shimwe. bililo okulimbililua ovapangeli ava, oshowo oshigwana shaAngola ohenda Oshinima oshityali opwa holokele waarheid? Otu na okumoneni oixuna sho shili, vavali. Omupangeli okwahololwa onene omolwa omahepeko puuyelele kutya opuna aanahambo Ons laat toe dat die mense in die ngaashi paife ova tokola ovanafikola koshiwana eshi kalelepo mokushifila nomadhipago ngoka taganingilwa yamwe ya kanitha oongombe dhawo magsposisiesom te doen wat hulle wil. vashune kofikola, ndele oohailwa oshisho shikale shina eameno liwa, iilongo mbika iyali kuSouth Africa. dha yakwa po. Itandi popile ando 'Dit het fatale gevolge vir, want feite etokolo letu nali kale ngaashi la kala. itali etele oshiwana oupyakadi, Unene tuu oomwenyo dhoka aalunga yoongombe ihe mpoka onda word verdoesel en nuus word op 'n een­ Ove inotya ofikola ya pata ohandi eameno meemumbwe dasho onghedi dhaakwashigwana yaAngola mboka hal a oku eta puuyelele shimwe shoka sydige manier weergee. koukakunya aaye hailwa, omulaule iwa tai telelwa ikale komuwiliki taya ehamekelwa moGuito tashi thiminike aantu mboka ya yake. Die magsbedeling is van so 'n aard keshi omukwaita shapo omwameni keshe. Cuanavale. Oshinima shika POndangwa opuna omusamane dat net 'n klein persentasie van die wombulu oyo veli nayo. Ota dilinekelifa omuleli washo ndele osheetitha ohenda unene kuNamibia gumwe .ha heke aamati nokuya bevolking verantwoordelikhede gegee Vanafikola vakwetu hamunhu ngeenge endjovo data edi dovaleli naAngola oshowo muuyuni auhe jl.ongela iilonga. Omanga nee inee ya word. Aan die oorgrote meerderheid is nan de, omanga eekamba ngaashi Kautwima na Dana. Ota di molwa omadhipago nomahepeko kongela iilonga ohe ya fala kohambo 'n gedwonge passiwiteit opgele, wat domakakunya ina di djapo. Hailwa in­ pendula movatekulwa, ovadali gowina ngoka gelilwe komeho ye etaa ningi ko oomweedhi dhontum­ hulle doelbewus tot stilswye dwing. otya nande tave tu imbi eefikola detu opolotikaidjuu. Ovadali vounonaovo kuUnita. Ngashingeyi omuntu ba taye, mulongele nopwaana ofuto Ons monde word deur wetgewings ngaashi vahapu tave shipopi. Vam­ vatalika ko vehena ondilo yemwenyo omadhiladhilo goye ogalimbililwa yasha. en intimidasie gesnoer, dus bly die wameme ovaNamibia natu longeleni davo. owala kutya Botha yemwene Olundjiaantuyatyangeyiohekeya kerk die enigste platform vir die kumwe. Omufimanekwa Kautwimayandja oNamibia ahala nenge ana oAngola? tidha po owala nopwaana shoka eya onderdrukte. Ohai kulombwele ame kaume onda ombili kovadali vounona ovo toti South Afrika nande okukaie tati tidhila, po shila uusila wepungu In die kerk heers daar immers 'n loloka oukoloni, noupika omwenjo woye kaufike peemwenjo kutya ye haye enasha noshinima shino lyokulya. Omasiku ngaka mOluno tradisie van menslikheid, moNamibia.Omafipi honde nye dounona'vavo. Ngeenge itoshiningi fje . moGuito Carnavale uuyni auhe omwa mangwa omulumentu gumwe geregtigheid en toekomsverwagting. omalandwa mbongo nye. oshiwana shaukwanyama btwe ku owushishi nale kutya oye· naana melopoto lyokuyaka oongombe. Hierdie tradisie is beslis suiwerd en 1. Fiyo onaini muli ponghatu ili ekelashi uhakale vali omuleli wetu. enamo oonkondo moshinima shika. Omulumentu nguka ha longele kreatiefen is 'n antwoord op die kreet ngaho? Otwe kutala omulongeli wondjabi, ou South Afrika okwiininga ashike em­ omunangeshefa omukuluntu van nood \'anuit die onderdrukte 2. Fiyo onaini Botha 00 weyoka leni tofipi oshiwana ohonde. bungu lili moshipa shonzi opo kutiwe gwomOluno okwa ti kutya oongombe gemeenskap. nomukengeleli woshiwana Omufimanekwa Dana oshike anuwa oUnita·. okwedhi yaka shaashi hela nga Dit is kortsigtig en dwaas dat die tamulongele kumwe? shekweta po Hangwena popepi Mpano ondahala a,shike okupula afalelwe kohambo a futwe sha. sogenaamde regeringdie leiers van die 3. Fiyo onaini weli kundika okand­ nofikola,oshike shekukufa komukun­ omusamane Botha kutya ye okushishi Okuza mpono okwa landitha po kerk hierdie van optrede ontse. Dit is jebo ka South Afrika oko ke kuli da woye? Ile oshike she kukufa keum­ tuu kutya Angola okwa nale muupika oongombe mbali opo amone iimaliwa tog immers die diakonale taak van die komapepe? bo la Vatilifa uye wetele oyana vetu womukolonyekwa? Nenge otii pula ye nokwa zi po pohambo. Pakutala kerk om die lyding vansy lede te ver­ 4. Fiyo onaini uli pokamba yoye oyo oupyakadi. Dana owa hal a uninge kutya Angola otekiitala ishewe opo nopamuthika gwomadhiladhilo sag en om die spirituele krag aan hulle toti ina idjapo popepi neefikola? ovana vetu ongubu yokuku amena, ashune muupika ali azamo nale? 5. Fiyo onaini to hekwa nokamboloto ndele . ino tila okutonga elaka lafa Shino omusamane Botha na kale kondjema nokamaliwa oko to hekwa latongwa kelai. eshishi nawa. Otandi indile nomuthin­ nako? Paife elaka 010 mwatulifa moshifo do nondamanamo opo ngele omuton­ Hanodimbulukweni kutya efimbo ota Ii leshwa kounyuni aushe. Nou­ di South Afrika pamwe nokakwateli ola ya shiliko osha mushila wa kavan­ nyuni ota ukamonaomupangeli ehena komeho ke Unita tayakambadhala dje nakavandje naye oku shishi. sha noshiwana, Omudali keshe adala okumakela oshigwana adhengwe Fye otwa tokola oku tala ohonde yo okaana kaye oku ka hole nande na ka nokweehama. vaNamibia tai tika keshe efiku vehena kale elai, okukahole. Itashi dulika Oshinima shimwe ishewe oshoshi CRLlFORrtIA ·AUTO SPARES etimba, fye otwa loloka okudiladila umone ovana vetu vehena oshilonga. kutya Botha, omolwashike ano OngwvdivG ovamwameme ovo va ninga oingudu, .Ngeenge ouna ondilo kwoove mwene tokateke emanguluko lya-Namibia? vehena etimba omolwe ekamba denio hakufye, ounona ovo vafila moPonhofi Aakuba mbano yeli moAngola hayo Ondokotola yo matuwa Omufipihonde Botha fye inatll hal a ove holike kovadali vavo. Oha vajakula nande tayiimbi Namibia limanguluke oyo Iyelye hano? nande okumona oshipala shoye, 00 ina. Ove oto yakula peni? ngaashi hoti, shila Botha kambadhala OYO LASSA Kufamo oinyakwi yoye ei yakakeka Ovafimanekwa ova holike likuateni owala wuyelithe uuyuni nawa ino kala Hano Lassa oku na owino wo kupangela omatuwal oyeendifo yo oshilongo shetu. ·nawa mokupopya kweni, ina mulinaa nande tombembeleke aantu. ludi keshe. Hano mo na fana no ngalashe ya Lassa PO Ongwediva. Lassa okwe It longekida oku ku kwafela keshe efimbo. Weni mekondjo. omalaka ta mwaumbu oshiwana. Vali Tse aanamibia ngashingeyi otwa oshiwana otashimudini, shitje kamu vulwa noonkondo adhihe SHATONA THOMAS na eendunge, nje mutye otamutukwa. okugwaalekwa kuSouth Afrika CALIFORrtlA AUTO SPARES WINDHOEK Ovafimanekwa omwalilifa oshiwana pamwe nokapangelo ke kopokati hoka OngwvdivG tashi dimbulukwa ovafi noilema ya keli moWindhoek. South Afrika oshili No matter what type of car you have, Lassa will assist you. He Reaksie Op sport yashelwa moHangwena (Ponhofi). keyishi oheyiholeke opo awape specialises in all types of parts and accessories. Kautwima ina landula eendunge da atandelithe evangeli lye lyiifundja. California Auto Spares for panel-beating and repairs. in die suide Dana. Tse aaNamibia iinima ayihe mbino NA aanleiding van uberig hoofberig Ponhele jovadali aveshe. otu yishi. Oshigwana sha Namibia Contact Lassa at: esiku nesiku ota shilili oosa Oshakati oor sport in die Suide wat verskyn het PO Box 947 in die koerant van 6 May 1988. M N HAKUTEMBA itadhihulu omolwa omadhipago . Tel: 1512 (w)/744 (h) In die vervolg moet ons koerant TSUMEB ngoka taganingilwa owina kuSoutli asseblief geen berigte publiseer as die Afrika mokutilitha oshigwana shetu. Tse aaNamibia katuna nande esiku skrywer hom rue wil identifiseer nie. limwe tatu kashuna omutse miipeta Ons spanne voel baie ontevrede oor die Af~anking onware storie in die bogemelde shila South Mrika otetu manapo GRAAG wil ek van hierdie geleen­ owala ngaashi ahala. uitgawe. theid gebruik maak om u te bedank vir Die probleem het nie ontstaan s.oos Mpano otandi indile owala kuuyuni u puik beriggewing. Aangesien ek 'n auhe opo wutaleko iikumithalonga wat die skrywer dit meld nie. Atlanta gereelde leser is van die koerant, wil Bucs van Luderiti was nie ayihe mbika hayiningilwa Namibia ek my landsgenote bewus maak van kuSouth Afrika onga iinyanyalithi veronderstel om die halfeind-ronde te hoe die swartmense in Otjiwarango nokupula okatokolitho 435 kiigwana speel. behandel word. Die probleem was soos volg: yahangana opo kaye miilonga mbala Gedurehde die tydperk wat ek diens ngaashi taslii pumbiwa. Pehulilo Gedurende die loting, waar al die vant "Metro wholesalers" oftewel bestuurslede van Suide Sokker mpano ondahala ashike ndilombwele "Pan African Sales", was, het ek baie omusamane Botha nomuthindo Vereniging(SSV), behalwe die voosit­ onreelmatighede opgemerk. ter teenwoordigwas, het die vyfspanne aguhe kritya ahala nenge inaahala Ons was ongeveer 17 werkers by die Namibia olina ash ike besluit dat wenner-A teen wenner-C firma. Ek was omtrent twee en 'n ok~mangJllu~amo rv..iikaha yeo sou te staan kom. Hierdie besluit sou halwe jaar in diens van die firma. staande bly, al sou daar 'n sesde span' Gedurende my diensjare het ek my inskryf. Die sesde span het toe die . pinkie by die werk verloor. BLAB LA NANGOLO volgende oggend registreer. Ekissonderenigeredevandiewerk Diewenners in die uitkloppe was as PO BOX 22994 afgedank. WINDHOEK 9000 volg: Wenner-A (Try Again), Wenner­ Al die werkers wat by die firma B (Atlanta Buckslen Wenner-C(Black aansluit, word vir 'n proeftydperk van Arrows). drie maande aangestel. Ons vraag aan die SSV is, hoekom As die werker iets in hierdie proef- THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS Friday May 20 1988 7 :-'

ENGLISH IS FUN - LESSON 4 3. Why does John ask his friends to be as quiet The colours are also adjectives: red, pink, orange, as possible? yellow, green, blue, black, purple, brown, white. THERE were a lot of questions to answer in last a) He has a headache For example: A red dress. My car is green. week's lesson! I hope you had time to do them b) His neighbours are asleep , all and that you now have them beside you. Here c) He doesn't want to wake up his brother and sister There are two ways of using adjectives. We can say: are my answers. Are yours the same as mine? This is a big room. These are easy questions . . 4. How do we know that Ignatius has a sweet This room is .big. These questions are easy. 2a. IT IS a quarter past four; one o'clock; tooth? half past eleven; seven o'clock; a) He takes three spoons of sugar in his coffee 3. Here are the pictures of ~ome very famous a quarter to eight; it is five past three; b) He asked John if he had any cake people. Try to describe them to a friend of yours a quarter to twelve; twenty-five past six; c) He has lots of sweets in his car . who has not seen the pictures. Does your friend ten to nine.· recognise them from your description? 2b. 1. No, the buses leave Windhoek' and Tsumeb 5. How many rooms are there in John's house? a) there are two bedrooms, a bathroom and a kitchen at 7 o'clock on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays For example: She is very thin and quite short. She .1 b) there are six rooms and Thursdays, but they leave at two o'clock in the is blonde and pretty. She is a singer. Her name is afternoon on Fridays and Sundays. . c) we don't know how many rooms there are in his NNA. . 1 2. On Sundays, the bus arrives in Tsumeb at eight house . o'clock in the evening. 1 3. The bus arrives in Windhoek a:t one o'clock on 6. Why does John have to get up early tomorrow? Mondays and Wednesdays. a) he has to take his younger brother to school 1 3a. shirt suit ties socks skirt b) he has arranged to go to Swakopmund for a soc­ cer match 1 coat hat shoes shorts trousers sandals gloves sweatshirt c) he must open up the shop at 8 o'clock 1 3b. Hat shoes socks jacket skirt gloves shorts trousers coat tie shirt 1 Lastly, a T-shirt is called a T-shirt because it has the Have you found the answers? Just to make sure shape of a T! have a look at those printed upside down at the bot­ 1 tom of the page! 1 AFTER THE CONCERT 2. At the Nurse's Home there is a big common room It is ten o'clock and the concert is ·over. It was a very but Ellini only has a small bedroom. The words good concert. The group played for almost two small and big are ADJECTIVES. They tell us more hours. about the common room and about Ellini's bedroom. As they are walking out, John invites his two Adjectives are us.ed to describe nouns like the word friends to his house for a cup of coffee as they are 'radio' or the word 'house': It is an expensive radio. all very tired from dancing and talking all night long! John's house is new. John lives in his own house together with his younger brother and his fifteen year old sister. They both still go to school and John is asking after them. 2a. Here are some adjectives that you may John does not want to wake them up so he asks his already know. What are their opposites? friends to be as quiet as possible. John: "Let's go to the kitchen. If we close the door my brother and sister will not hear us. Now what can I offer you? Do you both want coffee?" Ellini: "Coffee is fine with me, thank you". Ignatius: "With me too, John". John: "Do you take milk and sugar?" Ellini: "Milk and two spoons of sugar for me, please". Ignatius: " Milk and three sugars for me. r have a very sweet tooth". John: "Oh, I see my sister has baked a cake. It looks young/...... old .. .. . very good. Would you like some?" Ignatius: " Of course I would! All this dancing has made me hungry" . . Ellini: "I'll have some too. It looks delicious. This is a beautiful house you have John. How many rooms are there?" . John: "There are two bedrooms, one bathroom, a big Sitting room, a kitchen and a little store-room at the back. It's just the right size for me. At the mo­ 4. Here is a big house. See if you can fit all these rich/ ...... ment my brother and I sleep in the same room. My things into the house! One word and two letters . sister hasher own bedroom and if a friend comes fat/ ...... , ...... have been put in to give you a start. to visit, he can sleep in the sitting-room". Ellini: "You're very lucky, John. At the Nurse's 4 letters: hall, door, roof, beds Home I only have a very small bedroom. There is 5 letters: chair, house, table also only one big common room for all the student 6 letters: window, garden, lounge, fridge nurses!" 7 letters: kitchen Ignatius: "That's not so bad. I have to share my 8 letters: bathroom room with two of my brothers. But look at the time! It's already half past eleven and I must go to work tomorrow morning.''' ~ John: "So do I! I have to open the shop at eight o'clock". ' Ellini: "Well, I'm not on duty tomorrow so I can sleep a little later and then I'll take a walk into town. Can you give me a lift home Ignatius?" Ignatius: "No problem. Alright then, John, goodnight and thank 'You for the cup of coffee". Ellini: "Yes thank you for the concert and for the cof­ fee. I'll come pnd say hello to you at work tomo'r'row". John: "Gooqnightand drive home safely" .

This week's comprehension questions are a lit­ tle different. They are 'called "multiple choice;' questions. I shall give you a question and three answers. You must pick the right answer out of the three I give you.· . 1.1 Why' are Ellini, John and Ignatius tired? .. ,. they are tired because .... strong/...... --_ __ a) it is 'Iate (:> '9 (q (e .tJ' (:> .£ (e .~ (q 'j. b) they danced all night long ·s cold/...... sweet/ ...... :SJaMSUe a:>!04:> aldmnw c) they have worked hard all week. right/ ...... heavy/...... 2. Does John live alone? a) No, John's younger brother and sister live with tall/ ...... happy/...... him beautifull...... kind/ ...... b) No, John lives with his parents difficu It/.. •...... c) No, Ign~tius stays in the same house as John s , . . ' .

8 Friday May 20 1988 THE NAMIBIAN FOCUS

FOCUS on sport/Oudano/sport WIE BET DIE FLUITJIE? en \Vie is te blaDleer?

GEEN skeidsregter of 'n fluitjie was beskikbaar vir die wedstryde wat Saterdag op die SKW· sportgronde moes plaasvind nie. Die wedstryd tussen SE Sorento Bucks en Hungry Lions wat om 15hOO moes begin het, het eers na 'n uur -'n aanvang geneem. Die bestuurders van die twee spanne, eerste been van die liga in die sentrale Japhet HelaoenBen Uanivi, moes die streek hanteer en die nasionales die toeskouers fynkam op soek na 'n tweede been. skeidsregter. Maar terwyl hierdie reeling nog Vossie van Wyk moes noodgedwonge geldig was, was die sentrale skeid­ toe die wedstryd hanteer weens hier­ sregters geskeduleer om die eerste­ die onreelmatigheid wat voor die deur liga Novel-Ford uitkloppe wat op die van die sport-administrateurs gele Katutura-sportgronde plaasgevind moetword. het te hanteer. Ondanks Vossie se bereidwilligheid, Boy-Boy van die skeidsregter­ kon die wedstryd toe steeds nie 'n aan­ vereniging het gese dat sy vereniging yang neem nie weens 'n gebrek aan 'n nie deur die NNSL-bestuuur versoek BOOT UP FIELD· The Namibian National Rugby Union fluitjie. was om die SKWwedstryde te hanteer 'n Geskarrel het ontstaan wat nie. team (NANRU) took on North West Cape in the first NNSL-bestuurslid, Rusten Mogane "Aan ons is gese dat diewedstryde op round of the South Mrica Cup E Division at Khomasdal gedwing het om by die naasliggende die Katutura-sportgronde sou plaas­ Stadium last Saturday. The game was full of open play, SWAPOL-sportgronde vir 'nfluitjiete vind. Ons skeidregters het daar the NANRU back line looking very dangerous when they soek. opgedaag en die wedstryde hanteer In die eerste instansie was Vossie nie wat daar plaasgevindhet. Ons kan nie were able to run with the ball. While dominating the veronderstel om die wedstryd te ruik waar die wedstryde plaasvind lineouts, the NANRU forwards were pushed back time hanteer nie. nie;' het hy gese . and again by the smaller North West Cape serum. Volgens hom is die skeidsregters in Hy het ook gese dat die NNSL­ NANRU lead the match 4-3 as the game entered extra twee kampe verdeel, die nasionale bestuur nie daarin kon slaag omhulle skeidsregt,ers, waaronder hy val en die van wedstrydverskuiwings in te lig time, thanks to a superb try by wing Heinrich de Waarl. sentrale skeidsregters. nie. But a last-minute drop goal by North West Cape full back Die sentrale skeidsregters moes die Boy-Boy hetook 'n voorbeeldgenoem Leffie clinched the match for the visitors. NANRU next waar die NNSL hulle op die nippertjie week play Western Province away, a game they must win genader het om wedstryde, wat verlede to keep their cup hopes alive. Donderdag in Rundu moes plaasvind, te hanteer. "Ons was eers die Woensdag ingelig datons skeidsregters moes beskikbaar stel om in Rundu te gaan blaas." "Dit is baie moeilik vir ons manne om op so 'n kort kennisgewing te SSV oppad na reageer, met die gevolg dat ons nie Rundu toe kon gaan nie:' het hy gese. Die Voorsitter van die NNSL, mnr. Stanley Kozonguizi, het gese dat die * aantuigings wat deur die skeid­ Windhoek ------IIITi ' ------sregtervereniging gemaak is, van alle ------~ ~ - -~- waarheid ontbloot is. - "Hulle moet nie net reageer wan­ [IiPIJUL neer ons hulle vra nie, maar hulle as · Novel Ford uitdunne · 'n vereniging is in besit van 'n pro­ • • • • • • • • • • • gramrooster en moet daarvolgens hul DIE Suide Sokker Verening het Volgens die voorsitter van die skeidsreit;erprogram skeduleer;' -verlede naweek hul Novel Ford­ vereniging was hierdie onaangename TeJ. 211177 Stanley het ook gese dat die NNSL uitkloppe finaliseer. Young gebeurtenis opgelos. hulle ook die veranderde program Beauties en Real Fighters het Die speIer is ook een van die bestes rooster gegee het. - kwalifiseer om die uitdunne hier­ watdie Suide ooit opgelewer het enhet Die vereniging, volgens Stanley, die naweek in Windhoek te speel. sy dienste vir meer as tienjaar aan Try FRI 20: Splash Out Disco. word R40 betaal vir elke wedstryd wat Die wedstryde het baie goed verloop Again gelewer. * behalwe 'n voorval wat gedurende die Dit net 'njamtnerte dat 'n speIer wat * * hulle hanteer. Van hierdie R40 is die SAT 21: Matinee with KTTC Soccer Club vereniging veronderstel om, wat hulle wedstryd tussen Try Again en Brasilia so lank speel en feitlik in die bedreif and "Nasty Dancers" . plaasgevind het. oud geraak het in soortgelyke dinge Evening - Breakaway Disco ook al nodig het, te koop. Die vraag wat die sIielers en die Een van Try Again se vooraans­ opgevang moet worde. WED 25 & SAT 28: Miss CNFA toeskouers van sekere spanne gevra taande spelers, Saloot, het blykbaar 'len tye van die ontwrigting was die Competition het, was: Wie moet nou gedissiplineer die skeidsregter aangerand. wedstrydgelykop en deur hierdie onto, FRI 27: Another Splashout Disco word? Gedurende die voorval was die speIer wrigtingwas die wedstryd uitgestel tot In -die verlede was daar voo.rvalle nie in die spel nie. Wat waarskynlik die volgende dag. Brasilia het die PS - CLUB CAPITOL; "WHAT A CLUB!" waarin sommige spanne van punte aanleiding gegee tot die bakleierywas, volgende dag se mededingingmet 2-1 ontneem is net omdat hulle tien dat die skeidsregter' blykbaar die gewen. minute laat vir hul wedstryde speIer gevloek het. Young Beauties het om tot die finale opgedaag het. Saloot het volgens gerugte in die deurtedring in hul eerste wedstryd, Die organisasies wat die dissipline vlak gegaan en die skeidsregter, mnr. Defenders 6-0 geklop, waarna hulle die moet handhaaf, was die skuldiges in Mannetjie Alcock "aangerand". halfeid-rondte teen Brasilia te staan hierdie opsig. Nou wie moet hulle Sa loot is ook 'n onderwyser by 'n gekomhet. disiplineer.. .? laerskole in Keetmanshoop. Hulle het Brasilia 3-1 geklop' * & Real Fighters het op sy beurt Black Arrows 2-1 gewen en diefinaal gelykop CLOB t~en Young Beauties gespeel. OSHIZEMO SHUUDHANO WETANGA Die twee spanne van Young Beauties THRILLER en Real Fighters sal die naweek in LYOKOOMPADHI MOWA~BO OSHIWIKE Windhoek teen die super liga spanne te staan kom. SHAZIKO Real Fighters sal Saterdag om 15hOO * op die Katutura-sportgronde, dinge THE HOTTEST DINE & DANCE met Hungry Lions uitspook. VENUE IN TOWN! OSPANAyo African Unitedontiyali oya dhenge moOkatana on· Young Beauties sal ontmiddelik Samuel Shikomba Str - Katutura tiyali 1-0, omanga oBenfica ya sindana sho ya dhenge mo Oluno daarnaom 16h30'!byota Young Ones Phone 216669 for reservations. Santos yotango 4-0. op dieselfde vlak aanpak. Uudhano owa li wa tsikile sho oGolden Bigs nOshakati City dha dhana shi thike Die voorsi tter van die Stride Sokker pamwe 1-L Olyomakaya okapale kaShakati kuudhano oka li ka edhilwa ko­ Vereniging, mnr.Gibson Christiaan 'leenagers sho ya dhenge oAfrican United 2-0. het gese dat die t wee span ne GOLDEN CHIP gemotiveerd is en dat die' sentraal 15 OSOOI'i[DAHA spanne nie hul opponente moetonder­ skatnie. UUDHANO owa Ii wa tsikile osoondaha sho okapale ke egululwa kOkatana Hy het ook genoem die die gemeen­ * DISCO *" noBenfica adhihe oospana oontiyali owa li pokati koSporting 'learn nOkatana skap behulpsaam moet wees met die adhihe oospana dhotango. opbou van die liggaam wat nog FRI 20: Castello Evening - Gents R5 Okatana oka dhana nuudhiginini nokadhengemo oSporting 'learn 5-0. Shika geboorte pyne ondergaan. Ladies R4 osha li oshikumithi kaatali esiku ndokaoshoka, opo lotango omvulandjika okusin­ Wanneer die gemeenskap kritiek SAT 21 : Club Night, first 10 ladies in dana niitsa yi thike mpo. Anoo, oSporting oya li moshipyu lela. lewer moet dit ook van opbouende aard RED & YELLOW free. Lucky draw Konima oAfrican Unitedgya li ya dhana noGolden Bigs. OGolden bigs oye shi wees het hy gese. R50 cash prize pondola sho ya dhenge oAfrican United 1-0. Uudhano ehulilo shiwike owa Ii wa Die vereniging het hierdie week ook WED 25: Western Suburbs Softball hulu nombili. kursus gereel gehad om sportad­ Clu b Evening - Many specials ONKUNDANA ombwanawa kaadhani nokahooli yoKatanga kokoompadhi. ministrateurs getroud te maak met die Momasiku 28-29 gaMai 1988, otaku ka kala ekopi niimaliwa. Ekopi ndika sokkeradministrasie. niimaliwa otayi ka gandjwa ko komitiye wiliki yuudhano mOwambo. Iimaliwa Die kursus was aangebied deur mnr. ota yi tengenekwa yiithike pooR3 000 lwaampo. '!bny Head. Muudhano muka oospana oontiyali ka dhi na mo ompito ano oospana dhotango Mnr. Christiaans het ook genoem adhike. dat die liga van die vereniging net na Oospana dhokuushimba nadho odha tegelelwa. die Novel Ford-uitkloppe sal die afskop.