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J * TODAY: 'DIE KAPENAAR' RAIDED * NEW-SYL EXE-CUTIVE * COMMUNITY COURTS PLANNED *

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Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.603

Nam warning World Cup Wins for u-19s THE Namibian nationalu nder~19 soccer team, playing in their rll'st international competition, yesterday did the nation proud, winning both their opening matches at the World Youth Cup played in Helsinki, Finland. The Namibian juniors defeated hosts Finland . 3·1 in their openiogmatcb and continued their for Koevoet devastating form in the second match which saw them maul Denmark 4·0. It is the rrrst time that a Nandbian national ­ t~am ' has-represented the country in a World a.s controversy .rageson> Cup so~cer event.

NAMIBIAN Home Affairs Minister, Hifikepu­ ~------~ nye Pohamba, said yesterday that Namibians now.serving with Koevoet in and. who try to return home on South African passports would be refused entry at the bor~ der. Pohamba said the details of these expatriates constitution forbade dual -so they could be stripped of citizenship and Namibians their N amibian citizenship. from 'Serving in the anned Pohamba said that the forces of another country. Namibian constitution and Anyone found guilty of ei­ the Citizenship Act stated ther would have to answer that no Namibian citizen, in a court oflaw. by birth or descent, could The presence ofKoevoet have their citizenship re­ elements in South Africa has voked. They could, how­ come under the spotlight ever, renounce it and apply with allegations that they to have it reinstated at a were involved in the recent later stage. ' Boipatong Massacre, in Pohamba added that the which 42 people, including constitution forbade dual a nine-month old baby, were citizenship and Namibians killed. from serving in the anned According to an NBe forces of another country. news report in Windhoek, Anyone found guilty of ei­ Pohamba denied reports that ther would have to answer the Namibian Government had asked South Africa for

RAMBO AT WAR •.• Slavonski Brad, Croatia • Croatian soldiers from Virovitica proudly display a 'Rambo' flag on a trudc. taking them to Slavonski Brod to reinforce local units after recent Serbian attacks. Photo: Agence France~Presse Tuesday July 7 992 THE NAMIBIAN

Basic- - health"

CANADlAN HIGH COMMISSION HAS A . ., VACANCY FOR A.SECRETARY thrashed out Applicant should be fully billingual EnglishlAfrikaans with good writing skills. Woi1

'would be an asset. Ability to function independently, operate .in ~ the. north- - wo~d pr,ocessor / personal computer using Word Perfect 5.1, telex and fax machine. Application together with. current OSWALD SHIVUTE IN OSHAKATI references should be addressed to Administrative officer, PO Box 2147, Windhoek. Starting salary will be in range of A 'five-day workshop on t~e control of diseases related to R2208 - 25S2 per month, depending on 'experience and diarrhoea took place at Oshakati State Hospital. qualifications. . Stenlming from this, recommendations will be made advising primary health care workers·in the region how to be most effective against these diseases. Opening the conference, hospital superintendent Dr Nafta1i Hamata said PHCworkers had achieved good results in the villages and that in some places, missionaries and other tlpt church workers acted as 'general health assistants' on top of their usual duties. BRANCH MANAGER Hamata said a big post-independence effort by health workers in the Omikundas (villages), districts, and the CONSTRUCTION· region as a whole had brought increased health awareness. "The Expanded Programme on Immunisation (EPI) is Salruy vexy neg, housing, school fees, . continuing, with children immunised against measels, whooping cough, TB, tetanus, diphtheria and polio," said car alow. Must have mini-mum 10 Hamata. years electrical cqntracting experi­ But he warned that no effective -vaccines against di­ ence on large commercial buildings, arrhoea! diseases had been developed. Only 'on the ground' hospitals etc. and good commercial _ training of mothers could prevent unneccesary deaths from diarrhoea. background for position in Zim­ THE Namibian is published by the Free Press of This was currently being done by some 32 bicycle-riding babwe. Must have Zimbabwean village health workers in the region. , 42 John Meinert Street, Windhoek. passport, good prospects for the fight Hamata also pleaded with the Ministry of Education and Editor: Gwen Lister. Printed by John Meinert Culture to help provide health education to youngsters, man. (Pty) Limited, Stiibel Street, Windhoek. and with the Agriculture, Water and Rural.Development Telephone: (rJ51) .36970/1/2/3j4; Fax: (061) 33980; Ministry to ensure sufficient fresh, local water. Phone Maurice ' He also asked the Ministry of Local Government and Tefex: (~1) 3032,. Housing to build suitable, affordable houses prevent (Olll4,63 -.1712/6 8 am ~ - 8p~ to ~ostal AdQre~s: PO Box ~0783, Windboek, diseases caused by overcrowding, and hoped the Ministry ·~rupibia. • of Information and Broadcasti~g'Yoqld ~o its bit to en,sure the spr~~ of healthjnformatioJlo throughoufthe region. PR~STI :G~ . ~'- REALESTATE . - . Tel: 224656/224153 City Office • • 212640 Khomasdal Office "The work is not .yours to in i court of law. Foreigners and former mer­ complete and you are not free to cenaries who served in Koevoet ,. could be declared undesirable if they attempted to return to desist from it. " Namibia. Over 1 000 members of the former police counter-insur­ gency unit, Koevoet (which means c~owbar in ) that viciously opposed Swapo's nationaIliberation struggle, re- . portedly moved 'to South Af­ rica just before and after Na­ mibi.an independence in March 1990. News reports have linked both Koevoet, as well as 32 Battal­ ion, to violent incideots in South Africa. Last week the Namib­ ian Govemrnent crodemned the involvement of people ofNa­ mibianorlgininSouthAfrican affairs. Annelise Meanwhile the African ~a, tionaI Congress (ANC) stand HOCHLANDPARK on Koevoet is well-known. 1hey Marianne have called for the demobili­ PLOTAND PLAN sation and 'disanning of the police unit, and requested that Hurry!! Hurry!! Hurry!! they be confined to bases. Only five plots' left Vivienne The ANC has also queried the numbers of Koevoet members presently in South * Luxury three bedroom houses with b.i.c Christiane .Africa, where they have come * 2 Bathrooms '- Colour suites from and the modalities sur­ rounding their presence in thAt * Lounge / Dining . Katja country. * Fully fitted modern kitchen Last week Pan Africanist Price R132 500 - R154 500 Congress (PAC) Deputy Presi­ In lieu of flowers you may contribute to the dent, Dikgang Moseneke, called for the immediate expulsion Contact your friendly agents fund for the promotion of the education of law from South Africa of what he Gert, Mona, Annelise and Nimrod referred to as foreign merce­ students in Namibia. nary annies, ~ch as 32 Battal­ ion and Koevoet. - Sapa and Own Reporters. THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday July 7 19923 Ref(irming a giant The debate KOSIE Pretorius (ACN) started debate in tones of national reconciliation as he said he is moving ever , Tea~her: pupil ratios range saw school authorities as part , closer to Minister Angula and quoted the Swapo TOM MINNEY from one for every 4is~~ of the colonialists, they are manifesto. dents in the Ondangwa re-~ginning to realise that However, Pretorius slammed the changes as "revolutionary NEARLY a fifth of all the Government's spending gion to one for 22 at Keet- education is for them. not evolutionary" and accused education of being a R700 goes on education including providing public schools ' manshoop audone for 23 in Scbools have to play a part million luxury jet to be flown through stormy weather without for 456353 students, more than half oftbem girls. Windhoek. Two out of five in helping develop demo- a pilot's licence. Festus Kamburona (DTA) called for more Yesterday Education and many hours., non-teaching staff and two cratic citizens through en- classrooms and teachers in the east and for crash courses for out of three music, guid- couraging students and teachers in English, particularly for mafuematics and natural Culture . Minister Nahas The total vote for educa­ rep_ Angula gave a progress tion is R695 million, some ance and remedial teachers resentative councils to play science. and librarians are in the a part' in solving- school Anna Frank: (DTA), a keen promoter of national literacy .report on how he had pro­ 19 per cent of all the Gov­ Windhoek region. problems. programmes: spoke of the late arrival of textbooks and said gressed in "lifting educa­ ermilent's spending. Of this The Ministry is striving In the next 10 years all while she fully supported the Government's high ideals these tion out of the apartheid R462,3 million is for pay, were often not lived up to. Frank: said an earlier ministry report to change the of textbooks and many ~econ- morass and placing it into pensions ~d other service, had admitted that nine out of 10 schools were ''unsatisfactory''. the limelight of enlighteQ.­ while R53 million subsidises instruction to English. It aims dary schools built of pre- Moses Katjiuongua (NPF) suggested Namibia should not ment and true learning." 55 000 hostel boarders (R964 to change the whole style of fabricated materials must be follow other countries and create "a huge army of educated All sides in the National each). ' teaching from the. system replaced and all teachers will unemployed" with inappropriate qualifications to the jobs Assembly seemed to feel Angula explained there are inherited from South Africa' have to be retrained. The · available. lie urged more discipline and that students be education is top prionty and 1 314 public schools with to one of focus sing on the Ministry is trying to involve involved in cleaning schools and again sparked debate on debate was generally care­ 12 682 classrooms and 14 children's development and communities, SUCLl as the . ful and constructive from 292 teachers of which three encouraging them to play a successful community and Deputy minister Netumbo Ndaitwah (Swapo) praised the all parties, continuing for out of five are- women. full part in and understand local builder classroom high proportion of women starting schools, saying it was close what they were learning. construction efforts in to the national population balance, but then pointed out that Primary school is the pri~ Owambo. Parents were also women's role in development dropped progressively. She also ority with almost half the stronglyencouragedtohelp called for stronger parent-school conunittees. Max Haraseb total spending llnd the their schools through in- (DTA) hit at the involvement of foreigners and matric pass Government moving from volvement. rates. targets of seven years core Literacy training is to be Minister Hidipo Hamutenya (Swapo) called education the ' schooling for all to 10 years. offered in eight local lan- top priority and said trained and educated workers are key to In most cases the Minis- guages as well as English economic development, pointing out the Government's is try is doing this with under- and San when correct ways setting up a polytechnic as well as a university. He slammed qualified and even badly- to write it are agreed earlier attacks on foreign involvement and praised the confi- educated teachers and some The education budget has dent and constructive atmosphere of N anso. Minster BenAmathila (Swapo) remembered his own school, disruptive senior officials been growing -each year, days and all the extra years ("ldein A, groot A, grades 7 A and whose behaviour Angula from R51 0 million in 19901 7B") black schoolchildren went through. Deputy minister criticised strongly. He par- 91 to R617,3 million last Jerry Ekandjo (Swapo) challenged Andrew Matjila (DTA) to , ticularly hit at the 55 sub- 'year and this year's R695 go to schools in Katutura without police protection saying IUs ject advisors, who cost R4 million and Angula prom- earlier visits as interiin government minister had always re- millioil a year and refuse to ises this cannot go on and" suited in teargas. Matjila rose angrily to protest that he visited relocate from Windhoek there would be rationalisa- schools frequently and slammed apartheid education. He also ' ~ where . their services are , tion. Areas could include had a series of questions on a report on higher education and needed less to live in areas R30,4 million for "general why the Government had kept its fmdings and recommenda- where they are more in. administration" and the 25 tions hidden. - REPORTING BACK ••. Education Minister Nahas dema,nd - per cent ot'the spending Minister Libertine Amathila (Swapo) said families where Angula yesterday gave a progress report on the State of From the confusion at which goes on Windhoek people could read and write had a head-start on health and Education to the National Assembly. independence when students region. social life and urged the stepping up of literacy programmes.

liiiiiif: iiiiiiiiiiiiijilliiiiiiiiJiiij~iijiil Shewhich called Swapo for had introducing adopted in aexile distance and how learning everyone programme could be found with books, even drivers waiting for .their V.LP.s. She added that people are struggling to learn English and should be encouraged and helped, not limited to their own . Chief Justus Gar~b (UDF) accused the ministry of only promoting Swapo members and deputy minister Danny Tjon­ gagero (Swapo) hit back, saying UDF supporters also dis­ criminated against other political parties. Gar~b also be- . wailed the decline of Augustineum college. Sununing up, Minister Nahas Angula (Swapo) said the results of changes in education would only be seen in 10 to 20 years' time and that the amount of choice in languages would be limited by whether the Government could afford teachers, teachers' training and textbooks. ~:_ Alcohol galore! Shihwameni to 'Die Kapenaar' raided head up SYL TYAPPA NAMUTEWA FORMER Nanso president POLICE confiscated a massive quantity of alco­ Ignatius Shihwameni has been TYAPPA NAMUTEWA hol from the well-known 'Die Kapenaar' elected as the new secretary in Khomasdal during a weekend raid. ' ' of the Swapo Youth League. Johannes J Jahr; Petrus Eras­ tus; Kazenambo Kazenambo; Police liaison officer, Inspector Sean Geyser, Shihwameni was voted in MaleachiIilonga; LazarusNa­ told The Namibian that three suspects were during the SYL congress which tangwe Shatipamba; Thommy expected to appear in court today in connection ended in Windhoek yesterday. 'Nambahu; Richard Reiff; with illegal dealing in liquor ·and the illegal Metusalem Hamukwaya -was Christof Kudumo; Pohamba possession of a weapon and ammuntion. chosen as vice-secretary. A total Shifeta; Peter ya Peter; Titus of 39 people, mainly QeW faces, Ainima; Sacky novu; Jimmy Geyser said a cargo truck had been needed to were elected to the SYL cen­ Kwala; Fidelis ADtonius Sh­ transport all the "illegal liquor", and added that tral committee. eyapo; Peter Nuugulu; Stephan there was so much that by the end of yesterday Shihwameni played an ac­ Nuuyi; Mbapewa Muvangwa; the police had not yet finished totting up the tive role during the liberation Pbilip Ambambi; Thikameni R Tseehama; Sebastian Karupu; amount. struggle when he was Nanso president. At present he is Gerry Munyama; Abel Shafa; ,he police also found a 9mm pistol and ammu­ studying in Cuba. He takes over Paul Hangara; Rosalia Mun­ nition on the premises. from Hadino Hishongwa. gcnena; Elina Hanmtenya; Titus Inspector Geyser warned yesterday that the Other central committe Rungondo; Paulus Iilonga police would be carrying out similar actions in members are:, Lavinia Mwat­ Kapiya; Lempy Kalungu; Jo­ Windhoek and other areas on a more regular inghimunhu; Joseph Swapo seph Ingo; Caroline Ntinda; Ank:ama; Fessy Hangari; LukiIs Senfriend Frederick; and Congo basis in a bid to combat illegal dealing in liquor. Steven; HeIbert Sbihwameni; Ekandjo. NEw SYL LEADER •.• Ignatius Shiliwameni 4 Tuesday July] 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

17hOO: Bible story 17h05: Kiddies riller 17b31: Educational programmes

. --+. L . ~~ = •. ' ~ _ _ . 17h47: Haydaze , 18hl0: Noah'sArk Holiday•• Transmission 18h40: .Fresh Prince of 09hOO: Little Flying Bel Air Bears 19h05: E.N.G 09h22: Pound Puppies 20hOO: News 09h44: , Spider 20h45: Beauty and the 09h49: Widget . Beast (fin~) 10hll: Zoo Olympics 21h18: After the War 10h16: Punky Brewster , 22h06: Sport , J 16h56: Opening '- 15hOO: Tiny Toons 15b30: Winnie the Pooh- 16hOO: Scooby Doo 16b30: Talespin (KTV ends) M . N • I: • T 16h59: Bright ideas (Open Time) 10h30: Egoli. Place 17hOO: Egoli of Gold 17h30: Loving . llhOO: Clara's Heart 18hOO: Hull High (no age restriction) (Premium Time) . LOOKING TO ANEW FUTURE ... A member of the first group of people who were moved from the outskirts of (Children's Holiday Festi­ 19hOO: Funny Farm Katutura's Single,Quarters on Saturday at the s(art 9f a massi~e opera~on:' to clean up and renovate the area. val) 2Oh45: Bon Voyage People are being resettled at two sites· one at Okuryangava and one near the A Shipena high school. Photograph: 4 3h05: Droids: The Great Review Kate Burling Heap - 2J.!t99: • M-~et . ,~, .... .;. .., .- "' ... . .- .,:.... 13h55: The Island of -' . Supersport Nevawuz 23hOO: Witness (2·16) (l'TV starts) Community courts on way Today's weather COMMUNITY courts The Ministry is building TOMMINNEY Fine and mild beco,ming partly clQudy and c9Jder in are to be set up in a bid _ courts_and establishing of­ the south, spreadmgto the central parts' to~orr~w • . to briDg~ourts presid~d , ~ fice~ in regions of the couo- Coast partly cloudy and cool with fog patcheS but fine . over by traditional lead- studies and plans for a new irain.ing under the U~ted try which had previously in the south tomorrow. Wind light moderate south­ ers into.the mainstream , Supreme Court. Nations Institute in Lusaka 9ar~y been touched by the westerly to north.westerly, becpming fresh southerly ' There is no money for ~ Il,Ild other bodies "may have judicial system. A new of the legal system ~n~ . b ildin' th . 'ty tre in the south tomorrow. t b' th ' • dug eneWCl ceo lacked the relevancy to the magistrates courts bill is ~======~ 0 nng elr JU ge- '. court this year, but it could , socio-Iegal milieu of ~a- eventually to come. to the ments into line with the begin during the 1993-94 mibia". National Assembly to re- Japan admits to sex slaves Constitution. budget year. Last year there was train- place existing law, written Justice Minister One of the biggest prob- ing to improve magistrates' in 1944. TOKYO: Reversing four decades of denials, the Japanese Ngarikutuke Tjiriange told lems the Ministry is facing and prosecUtors' skills and There are resident magis­ government officially acknowledged yesterday that the the National Assemblylast is that there are no skilled teach them iocallegal sys- trates in 21 places from army systematically recruited Asian women to provide sex week that the plan was to Namibians to recruit. This terns. He showed a huge Opuwo to Karasburg and for Japanese troops in World War n. make community courts and is 'severely hitting divisions improvement in the lO'wer plans to build courts in two In a country that tends to portray itself as victim rather magistrates courts into two such as legal aid (for which courts this year, With under remaining regions. than aggressor in the war, it was the latest in a series of branches of the "lower RI,1 million is budgeted due five per cent of magistrates' To reach other placed such painful confessions that Japan had inflicted terrible suffer­ courts" in the justice sys- to fast-growing demand and verdicts which were re- as Werdain Kunene region, ing during its attempt to build an Asian empire a half tern. for which many private legal viewed by the High Court Ongandjera in Omusati century ago. , He also hit back at "un- practices are taking work at this year adjusted or set aside. region, Tsumkwe in Otjoz- Chief Cabinet secretary Koichi Kato told reporters a fair criticisms" against new below. normal commercial He added that more train- ondjupa region and Mukwe government stuciy had uncovered 127 documents confirm­ magistrates. The minister rates), the Ombudsman's ing is to come for prosecu- and Impalila Island in Iiam- ing army involvement in the procurement of women to be said he welcomed "f~ and office ' under J ariretundu tors, magistrates, clerks of bezi region and 43 other used as sex slaves, Some documents claim the women were constructive" criticism, but Kozonguizi (R637 000 court and court interpret- places, periodic courts will recruited to prevent troops from raping civilians. pointed out befO're independ- which is down on last year ers. One of the Ministry's . be held from time to time, ence there was virtually no asstaff cann<;>t pe recruited), targ~ts is to set up a justice Katuutire Kaura (DTA) training of -Nanlibian judi- theAttomey;General (R6,8 '~: traiDing 'Centre to train ~ not' was poised with his copy of Irish look for solutIonS" cial, legal and pilra~ legal million) . 'and the courts only-ms own officers but The Namibiari to read the O'fficers for the Government throughout the country. , also police, officers, tax. Minister a story of prob­ LONDON: Irish politi~ leaders from north and south m~t The speech came during The Ministry is jncreas- administrators, fisheries lems between prisoners and here yesterday for the first time smce the partition of the debate O'n an allocation 'of ingly swamped by demand inspectors, ' soldiers .' and the courts in Oshaakti and country 70 ye~ ago to search together fo~ a political R36,3 million under the for drafting new laws and a other!!. Ondan8Jla. solution in the north. ' budget to the MiIiistry, of chairperson of a law refofIQ AfucUItyoflawisplanI:lOO . After last week's televi- British Prime Minlst~t · John Major ~d frish Premier which R9,2 million is for . comririssiori is expected soon forthefutilre University of sion debate, the death pen­ Albert Reynolds in a joint statement hailed the talks as "an capital projects, chiefly to' adapt all the inherited . Namibia but this will be " alty questions managed to historic opp~rtUnity Jo make lasting.poli\ical progress" and magistrates courts and re- laws. academic and the practical keep members talking until g}m~.tbm " wlu)~£Ippon' : }~ -~tf elf well elf Tjm..mge &lmiued d12t ~g?Rm{;(i11.6e~. l.g(€{tS.(~(l{€ tS.{~,

Highlights in history on this date: , '" _~ s:.. ' ~,. 1990 - Tens of thousands of people march without inci- 1585 - France's King Henry III is forced to sign Treaty of ~~ ~ ~~ - dent ill cities and towns across South Africa at the end of Memours with the Guises, whereby he capitulates to theit the ~C, € osatu, Sayco and UDF week of action against demands for re~oking all toleration of the Huguenots. < suspected Sikh terrorists. violence in Natal. - . '. ~ 1647 - Naples revolts against Spain. 1987 - President of the SA National Federated Chamber of 1990 :. Diplomats-say thousands of Albaruans crowding 1718 -' Alexis, heir to Russia's Peter the Great, is mur- Commerce Sam Motsuenyane says his organisation has into foreign embassies will be allowed to leave their dered at instigation of his father. rejected participation in the proposed National Statutory communist homeland. 1749 - Spain's Ferdinand VI severs himself from "fanily Council if acknowledged black leaders are still imprisO'ned 1991 - Archbishop Desmond Tutu accepts R25 000 in an compact" with France. and .organisations banned . . out-pt:fCOurt settlement ob defamation action for atIega- 1753 - Act is passed for naturalisation of Jews in England 1987 - The director of Maputo 's harbour meets SA Foreign ' . tions p~1;llls!ieq iq ~~ Citizen and Die"T~valer~that he < ' 1801 - Toussaint l'Ouverture , black general, proclaims Tra~ organisations to discuss a joint "masterplan" to was party to financial irregulhities and that he advocated Haiti's independence from France. encourage SA exporters!importers to use the harbour. violence. , ~ t ' -. 1815 - Allied forces enter Paris, following Napoleon 1988 - Rotterdani shipping company Capelle Chartering ' ." ;. ...< ... ..<1 ~ Bonaparte's abdication. faces prosecution for allegedly shipping a cargo of mortar Today's Birthdays: t, 1913 _ Britain's House of Commons passes Irish Home shells to South Africa in June, 1985. An offer by the . . Rule Bill. ',~.~~ , '. ,_,' :.' " ..~ompanYJopaya ,~' volu~taryfine"ofR20<000isrejected " Gustav Mahler, . ~~stnan ~o~poser. (1860-19 ~1); LlOn 1925 - South Africa's',Se,p.jlte teje~s c910ur-bllr bill. .' by "t~e"Duich authorities." <: ' . ' i, Feuchtwanger, German wnter (.1884-1958); Pierre Car- 1937 - Japanese troops on maneuvers near P~king clash 1988 - The Joint Security Commission be'tween Mozam- :. din, French fashi6n .

...... THE UNDERSIGNED,MR A MUSHIMBA, . CHAIRMAN ' , OF.NAMIB CONSOLIDATED' INVESTMENTS (PTY) LTP, .HAS APPLIED TO THE BAN~ Q,F NAMIBIA, REGISTRAR OF BANKS AND BUILDING SOCIETIES, FOR .' REGISTRATION OF A COMMERCIAL AND' .' INVESTMENT BANK, HAVING THE PROPOSED NAME CITY SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT BANK LIMITED,. '.'" .,,": WITH'-ITSHEAD OFFICE TO BE, LOCATED IN . ' .- - ,

':, . '~:" • ,"r" .,' ' • •• •, : . • ' : •••••• " ,, "'" ',: '. WI' 'ND" .' H' '0" E' K '" . :', -, , • '; - " . ~. 4 • • ": .. ". J "', " '. .. . ' .. ' 4 ~ •• .,-..... • ' \' I

~. .. ..,. . "" . . . . ~ : .... ~ .... . - ' ... ~. • ~. ~.,' .1 . . ~ ..:";. . _. , . . ~ " ~ - ': " , ~. ~ - •., • . C· ...;.~ • • .',' ~. ' THE'APPLICATIONPROPOS'ESTHATTHEBANK ...... SHALL HAVE INITIAL AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF R20 . MILLION DIVIDED INTO'40 MILLION SHARES HAVING A NOMINAL VALUE OF 50 CENTS EACH, OF WHICH 20 MILLION SHARES WILL BE IS UED ALL : .. THE UNDERSIGNED ORGANIZER PROPOSES 'TO HOLD

. '· 13 MILLION SHARES OF, THE ISSUED CAPITAL.

, ANY" INTERESTED-.' PARTIESi _ • ARE' ADVISED_ ., . TO _..iFILE _ " THEIR COMMENTS C,QNCERNING THIS . .. '.. .. · - ·APPLICATION WITH· THE REGISTRAR' OF BANKS . . . AND BUILDING SOCIETIES, BANK OF NAMIBI~, . - .... , , P.O. BOX 2882, WINDHOEK, ' . , ' -. 30 DAYS FROM FIRST DATE OF PUBLICATION.

J ~: •

· . · MR A~MUSHIMBA . . ' " ,

. , . (CHAIRMAN) "'· '.1' ."'; , . , .. ...•· NAMIB CONSOLIDATEDJNVESTMENTS(PTY) LID . " ' P.O. 'BOX 653 '. WINDHOEK ' " , 6 Tuesday July 7 1992 THE NAMIBIAN South Mrica's media debate from AN.C to National Party, all ~peak out for a free press

minority regime controlling GWEN LISTER IN JOHANNESBURG electronic media, "the picture MOST of the major parties in South Africa speak in favour of is one ofcomplete control over a free press, but events in that country at present indicate that the right of free speech, free­ some merely pay IIp service to what should be a fundamental dom of the press and guaran­ right in any democratic society. teed free debate". Speakers from the National democracy. An independent ~~cwro~ecwldocly flourlshif the gross imbalance Party government, the African media should be free to in­ was dramatically altered in · National Congress (ANC) , the . form, .criticise, probe and ex­ favour of the worker, the un­ Pan African Congress (PAC) pose. employed, youth and students, and the Inkatha Freedom Party Ramaphosa said that cynics rural peasants and lan41ess addressed the subject 'or' 'the might say that while the ANC labourers, Moseneke main­ role of an independent media supported an independent media tained. . in a changing south and south­ now, this would change as soon He reconunended ownership ern Africa' at the Nieman as the ANC got into govern­ of the media be wrested from Foundatioo. and African Ameri­ ment. "I want to state quite the 'big four' and in its place, can Institute Media Confer­ categorically that this would independent trusts created to ence held in Johannesburg last not be so. The notion of an ensure the influence of the week. independent media, of press people in the co-ownership of Most imptessive of ~ speak­ freedom, we uphold now and these enterprises. The state ers was Cyril Ramaphosa, will continue to do so espe­ should also subsidise minority . Secretary General of the ANC, cially when. the ANC is in altemative papers, he added. who both thoroughly outlined government. And when we ate 'THE PRESS MUST BE FREE' ... The ANC's Cyril Ramaphosa outlined his party's Mangosuthu Bu~lezi, Ptesi­ his party's position n1lOd rejected ~ He called for cul/Ural diver- nalist,s who worked for them ation which "cannot lend itself present monoPolistic owner- 'sity by television and radio , he added, blld prov~d beyond to a truly independent media". ship of media resources in South reporting, requesting the ac- . Africa, comprised of the Ar- commodatimofSouthAfrica's shadow of a doubt that there The ANC would encllUiage was no substitute for democ- a multiplicity of voices in the gus Group, in turn controlled 11language~ in future broad-' · racy. media of a new South Africa. by Anglo American; Tunes casting. Freedom, however, Media Limited, also controlled Went hand in hand with re- • He went on to say that part Broadcasting came under the of the definition of the kind of spotlight, in particular the role by Anglo American; Perskor sponsibility, and any defect in and Nasionale Pers. .. the media corrected , democracy which the ANC of the SABC, descn'bed by ~ould ~ 'MED~ HAS A CRITICAL ROLE' ••. lnkatha leader He added that the 'big four' . by market forces which allow upholds included freedom of Ramaphosa as an 'enormous Mangosuthu Buthelezi said in addition to supporting controlled almost 90 per cent peqple to suppo~ or reject · expression and opinion with­ weapon' in ~ hands of a freedom of the press, he called for cultural diversity in of dailies and weeklies sold in particular newspapers or TV out which there could be no govenunent unscrupulous the media. Photographs: Agence France-Presse the country and with the ~hitc : ' . programmes. THE NAMIBIAN Tuesday July 7 1992 7

Guardbank Industrial i09,68 102,88 6,45 afternoon. ECONOMIC INDICATORS Sage Resources 116,42 108,70 6,16 SanIam Industrial 1001,28 936,00 3,19 , Money market 302,87 ~ 282,81 4,87 Yesterday's quotations for. unit trusts: SanIam Mining Commercial rand SeflbanJe Industrial 125,33 117,22 8,76 \ General Equity Funds: Previous closing Yesterday's closing Southern Mining 138,30 129,48 5,54 ABSA 138,46 129,53 5,73 2.7595/10 2.7580/95 Southern Pure 106,71 100,40 n/a BOEGroWth 145 ., 55 135,99 4,40 Financial rand Standard Gold 161,49 151,26 7,79 Comm~ty Growth Fund 106,60 101,27 n/a Previous closing Yesterday's closing , Standard Industrial 106,42 100,16 n/a Fedgro 124,35 116,09 4,97 3.83/3.85 3.83/3.85 Standard International 105,04 98,53 n/a CU Growth . 114,30 106,71 5,07 9O-day liquid BA rate UAL Mining and Guardbank Growth 2378,15 2226,98 4,79 Previous closing Yesterday's closing Resources .' 387,67 362,64 4,30 IGI 130,48 122,05 4,29 14.10 14.1.0 . UAL Selected Momentum 237,54 222,27 4,45 Opportu,nities 1717,15 1606,56 4,30 Metfund 190,50 176,25 3,89 Old Mutual MiniIi'g . 245,65 228,68 4,85 Namiblan stocks Metlife 120,21 112,40 n/a Old Mutual Industrial 356,91 332,13 4,38 Closing prices yesterday on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange of NBS Hallmark 921,57 860,61 5,85 Old Mutual Gold Fund 101,19 . 94,24 5,94 the following: . Norwich 354,05 330,63 4,38 Old Mutual Top Companies 250,60 233,57 BUY SELLERS SALES Old Mutual Investors 2854,44 2661,48 3,63 n/a IilcomelGDt Funds: De Beers 8700 8750 8725 Sage 2436,58 2274,08 4,31 Metboard Income 102,65 101,57 16,28 ADgloAM 11675 11700 11675 SanIam 1686,15 1576,27 3,73 Guardbank InCome 115,09 112,73 16,38 GFNamib 275 n/a n/a SanIam Index 1299,23 1214,10 3,79 Old Mutual Income 107,69 106,54 14,06 GFSA 7300 7350 7300 SanIam Dividend . 451,86 422;86 4,47 Standard Income 92,00 91,03 14,83 ABSA 960 965 960 Senbank General 121,15 113,65 7,97 Syfrets Income 106,64 105,57 15,36 BanKorp n/a Dta n/a Southern Equity 194,96 182,58 4,84 Syfrets Gilt 1042,60 1032,17 n/a First Bank 6375 6425 6415 Standard 1124,86 1056,89 7,58 UALGilt 1159,37 1147,78 13,84 Nedcor 1700 1725 1725 Syfrets Growth 271,52 254,14 4,37 SBIC 6800 6850 6800 Syfrets Trustee 118,45 110,92 n/a Gold price Metje&Z 150 300 n/a UAL 2051,63 1923,64 4,60 Namfish 400 n/a n/a -. Specialist Equity Funds: Gold wa~ fixed at 346,60 dollars an ounce yesterday afternoon Namsea 350 375 n/a Guardbank Resources 144,97 135,98 5,51 compared to 346,20 doll~ in the moming and 345,70 on Friday Market round-up

Here is how major stock markets outside the United .States ended on yesterday: LONDON - Stocks ended Sharply down after both fu­ AT1' tures and cash markets gave up hopes of a base interest rate cut soon. , TIle FInancial Times-Stock Exchange in4ex of 100 lead­ ingshares was 28.1 points lower at 2,469.0. FRANKFURT - Shares ended narrowly mixed with. a AND A TASTE lower bias, with traders los­ mg:hopethat the G7 summit would call for a German in­ terest rate cut. The 3D-share DAX index ' fell 4.62 points to 1~772.36. PAJUS-Thetruckdrlvers' strike pulled stocks down to J\rrOF the lowest close for nearly . five months. The CAC-40 index finished 15.12 points lower at 1,868.52. ZURICH - Shares closed a . slow session lower, weighed down partly by the lack of signs from the G7, summit IT50 that Germany might lower its interest rates. The all-share SPI index eased 6.5 points to 1,175.1., TOjCYO - Stocks surren­ dered early gains to close lower, as most investors stayed on the sidelines until news from the G7 summit and a Bank of Japan meeting. The 225-share Nikkei av­ ~rage was down 60.71 points to 16,657.07. ' - Shares ended lower on mixed selling . by funds and relaP- investors, after bargain hunters helped . to pare morning losses before the close . . The . Hang Seng index , dropped 37.08 points to 6,024.77. ./ SYDNEY - Stocks closed .marginally higher on the slow­ est trading day for nearly three months . . The all-ordinaries index added 0.4 points at 1,663.6. JOHANNESBURG - Po­ litical uncertainty drove share prices down but they found Sun bleached enSign fiuttering to rest. support at lower-Ievels. SCOTCH WHISKY . The overall index slipped . Distant calls echOing across.the still bay And the unique .­ 51 points to 3,599, the indus­ flavour of ~~ ite Horse to savour cqe feeling. trial index 65lo 4,434 and the r· ... g?ldindex 14 points to 1,085. =) ... 1 I" • ~ I . . , ~.- - ! ..... ~, ".;... ", ..... e 8 Tuesday July 7. 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

UNSCmeets INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP .. as African Chinese 'claim cure for AIDS states tackle BEUING: China Qas succeeded in treating AIDS with violence herbal medicine and has signed a multimillion dollar contract to export the drug to Europe, official news reports UNITED NATIONS: said yesterday. African nations yes­ A researcher with the Academy of Traditional Chinese , Social Democrats set to· terday requested an Medicine claimed a "general effective'rate" of nearly 40 : urgent session of the per cent in trials conducted in on 158 acquired immune deficiency syndrome victiins, the People's Daily UN Security Council said A pharmaceutical factory . in north-east China has - take Nigerian elections to help end violence meanwhile signed a contract with a Danish firm to export in South Africa and some 260 million dollars worth of anti-AIDS herbal medi­ LAGOS: The Social Democratic party was win- 22 of 's 32 years as create conditions for cines each year, the Xinhua news agency said, . ning control of Nigeria's new national assembly an independent election. 'The talks on ending white The AIDS treatment combines "a secret recipe handed with most votes counted yesterday, but it was soldiers say they were forced minority rule. . down from generation to generation with contemporary unclear what the assembly can do "ntil the military to take over because re­ The request was ex­ theories ofmedical sciences", the state news agency added. surrenders power in January. gional, tribal and religious pected to be discussed groups manipulated the yesterday afternoon when ANC rejects threat Official results gave the crats to be slightly left of governments to enrich their the Council was sched­ Social Democrats 294 seats centre and the Republic groups. uled to hold closed con­ JOHAN1'ffiSBURG: Threats by South African Defence ~ in the 589-member house Convention a little to the Corruption and misman- sultations on various is­ Minister Gene Louw to use the army ifconstitutional nego- and the Republican Conven­ right. · agement bankrupted an sues. . tiations did not go the National Party way confirmed some tion had 245. In.the Senate, President Genenil Ibrahim economy that was booming It followed the June elements' intentions to scuttle negotiations, the ANC claimed the Social Democrats· led B·abangida haS . frequently · after major oilteserves were 17 massacre of at least yesterday. . . ~ >41 to 29 for the 91 seats. . intervened during the tran­ disCovered in the late 1960s. 42 blacks in the Boipa­ The 'ANC said Mr Louw's statements that the South Presidentialelections will . sition to civilian rule. He Parties often used money tong township south' of . African Defence Force would not change overnight amounted • be held in December. .., said he wOuld' not permit . to buy votes, and election JohaJ;mesburg. to a call'to soldiers to oppose change in the army brought J' Both parties , have 'had . the election corruption and violence claimed dozens of 'The,African request for . ' about by' democratisation of the country.uIt seems, the· trouble establishing their undemocratic alliances that lives. an urgent Coun~ ses-­ SADF is in fact a negotiation arm of the National Party and _. identities after being cre­ , doomed previous elected The election commission . sion was made llY Ma­ Dot a defence force for all South AfricanS: - " . ated by the military, which governments.. said Saturday's voting was dagascar's charge d'af­ "1he ANC is not threatened by Mr Louw arid any other . ordered the Social Demo- The has ~ed for fre:e and. fair, ' 'with little faires Noel Rakoton­ war mongers that surface from time to 'time' in the SADF.. . violence reported. One per­ dramboain a letter to the Broederbond-National Party alliance.'" . son was killed in the south­ ,Security Council. It was eastern town of Koko. released yesterday. Babangida also banned In it he requested an SA health talks deadlock former politicians from emergency session "to JOHANNESBURG: A programme of action to bring the taking part in the early stages consider the situation in country to a standstill is likely to begin after talks between of the transition, and de­ South Africa". It included the government and the National Education, Health and layed the handover from a resolution of the OAU Allied Workers' Union to end countrywide hospital strikes October 1990 to January Council of Ministers . deadlocked in Pretoria yesterday. 1993. which called for an A Nehawu statement said it would meet all public sector Human rights activists in emergency meeting. unions today to discuss tlle programme. the West African nation say That resolution re­ Nehawu is demanding a minimurn wage ofR724 amonth the President's heavy- quests the IS-nation with a 15,3 per cent across-the-boardincrease. The govern- . · handedness has weakened Council "to examine the ment has offered R708,50. the courts and other institu­ issue of violence in South tions, which will make it Africa and to take all difficult for the new civil­ appropriate action to put ian government to function. an end to it as well as to The military has repeatedly create conditions for ignored court orders, and pegotiations leading to- . has frequently detained wards a peaceful transi­ journalists' and human rights tion towards a demo­ activists. cratic, non-racial and Five pro-demo,?racy. united South Africa". ' campaigners were detained The resolution' also for several weeks wbel! they asked the Secretary­ calle~ on Babangida to re-, General to take all nec­ sign. and were released oply essary steps to help end a few days before Satur­ violence and create con­ day's vote. divons for negotiations. The government charged The ANC has issued DAYS OF DEATH ••• Moscow: Moldovan forces again , them with instigating riots more than a dozen de­ battled Russian-speaking Slav separatists in the Trans· in May oyer economic hard­ n1ands for rejoining po­ Dniester region of easter.n Moldova and officials yester. ships, which claimed at least litical talks, including an day said two people were killed and 12 wounded in ABORTIONDEMO ..• N~wYork-AprotesterinTimes -11 lives. international investiga­ overnight fighting. Above: Moldova - Two Moldovan Square shouts a chant as more than 1 000 people This was followed by tion of the violence and residents watch as the dead bodies of two Nationalists demonstrated against the US Supreme Court's June 29 fighting between Muslims foreign peacekeepers or guards killed are taken away after heavy clashes be­ decision to uphold a Pennsylvania law making abor­ and Christians in the pre­ monitors in the town­ tween Russian-speaking separatists and Moldovan forces. tions more difficult to obtain. The abortion-rights pro­ dominantly Muslim north, ships. Photo: AFP testers marched from Times Square, blocking traffic. killing aI,nost 300 people. Munich arrests fill cells·· Banda bashes opposition MUNICH: Shouting and whistling, about 1 000 leftist pro­ testers tri~d to disrupt arrival ceremonies at the Munich, HARARE: Life Presi­ civil war have been detained," summit yesterday moming. ' . .- dent Hastings Kamuzu Banda, Banda said, the official Malawi Police said they arrested 456 demonstrators, including .. accused of detaining thousands News Agency ··(Mana), re­ Jutta Ditfurth, the 40-year-old fdnner head of Germany's of people in a recent crack~ ported. ' leftist Greens party. The number of arrests was so large that down on opposition. said there Ban

Oilyo 'ipe yomutimangudu

wevava -loyanyasha moSw apo OMUPRESIDENDE waN­ sidende okwa pandula amibia, Sam Nujoma,' Berker omolwoilonga oyo OKONGRESA . yEvava afanepo oshoongalele osha TYAPPA NAMUTEWA onghela okwavililcila opo kwa li ta longele oshiwana lOvanyasha moSwapo oya koneka kutya ope 'na ov.anhu ku ningwe eenghali doma­ , nefyo laye okwe litala ko xula onghela konima eshi .. , vahapu ve li uditeko epuko. fiku omulongo omolwefyo ongekanifo linene, kwa hoololwa oilyo 39 Rosalia Mungonena; Elina likongudu lipe, oshooogaleJe Okwa ningwa omaf~ko lQl;nupanguli Omukulunhu Omupresidende okwa ti, yOmutimangudu we¥ava Hamutenya; Titus Run- okwa li sha kundafana oin- , opo ovawiliki vongudu waNamibia, Hans -Berker, Epangelo ola tokola opo ku 010, gondo; Paulus Iifonga Ka- ima imwe i lili naku lili ya omhangeli", mwa kwatelwa 00 a xulifile peumbo laye ingidwe oluhodi lomafiku fimana, Omulihongi 19natius piya; Lempy Kalungu; Jo- mwa kwatelwa uneneevavalovanyasha, va komatango Osoondaha. . omulongo .moshiwClfla ash­ Shixwameni, ,), ' okwa seph'Ingo; Caroline Ntinda; , ngaashi oShikuktlta;omiilyo- endaende hoshiloogo nokun- ' .Berker okwa nangekelwe ishe' omo1wefyo lomupan~ hoololwa oye a kale ha- Senfriend Frederick na nena oshoyo omukalo wed- inga oyoongalele yomafat~ oye 'it ninge omupanguli. guli Berker. '> ' mushanga .'.wOmutiman- _ Congo Ekandjo; <'. , " . imitfafariepO: ,," . .. ~'~ ulul0 'e na )!sha' nedimin.; omukUlunhuQkudja omu~o ,Om'npanguli''serker'okwa' gudu, omanga'Medusilem':.! r" KakelekehoolplD -;lewi.ic : ) MosbiDili1a " ' ''shedimi~ -: f afanepo:"" it ,,~ ::-:' ,; .'; • ( - I," '"l' ""'/ 1990 ';'"'''''' ".',}. kala' bmlMiliv i\T~ta 'okudja HamukWa,yaoye~ li OJJ!up ... ": 'ar~ 'a' arrlfa EernihisieU' omudo'1953:'"'' ," onhele waye. ' :-_.; '1.'; . , : :,:' adishe'o§hb,yo~fiyd 'yopar1' ': ;M:omuuo '19'82' , omo a Oilyo . ikwao ' : yomuti~." ,: · ll!me~pefimbo le~geKq l nangekwa' 'ongohulpahguIi' mangu (central committe), f . lavo...... ,... ;,~, "'r,r", , niOqthluigu ". ~OpomHatla ' oyo: Lavinia · Mwating-- . Metumwalaka la'ye lel1ek-' nomomriao wit laDduIa KO, himunhu; Joseph Swapo eleko, 010 a fikifa orighela J98~

' dexilliloshivike ',:"' ~ ,", Omukalirilo a tseYika nawa : Oye ya lundlle wo natango " gohauto, Qshi~anduk:e, m'omukunda 008huti popepi . irutya anuwa Ookapani opomba . yohauto, KONY ALA ovanhu omu­ , , loshihauto molukanda. nOhaingu'nOuhongo gwed- Ookahuhwa. , OsikulufadnU, nohauto oya TYAPPA NAMUTEWA longo ova fya omafyo ehe na . - , iaTjiwarongo: _ h4taSeblonKapani'okwali ' OyataiDeke3ni okwa vomoonakufya ova twaalelwa ' di ti mbali; da yambukile vavali, inava shiivika nataJlgo. omutenya gwEtine lya ziko 8wiJeiro keshi we ftlpoka e li a falwa kOship~gelo ~ ha koiponga yoihauto. kOkapa oda fya mEtiiano omadina avo, ova dipaelwe . nokuhokolola kutya; li uule wokathimbo kon- Ngela nomutse nolutu lwa Kakele , " koiponga moshiponga shekandomo nomaonga po~aallu:ruryedina ongulohi yeti 20 Juni manga tumba. Oya kala- wo taya zindakbm:uiherigo: boka a yomeendjila, okwa kundanwa ~ . pokatL1qlKaiti naMaI;iental. Tsutsa moitelefo yaTsumeb. a li ta pangele ohauto ye kokololwa'1fi1uwa: ·' .. li a t aambelwa mOdffibete yoomateyo omaumbonoum- " Oonakufya ovo: Jonathan , Es'bi osha ningilwe, pOmukunda Ouhongo okwa . Pethimbo limwe, Kapani .' nokumona epango "sigo budi u kenyeneka wa· tandl\ Rooi Mosterd, weedulambali onguloshi yOlomakaYa. adhika kaakolokoshi noye ta hokolola, Moses okwa li oshiwike-sha ziko. ko oshilongo. Oinima uon-, 'pshoyo De~nis FreYSef:' " - * Mwetukemba Shili-' mu dhenge nayi. ' a tsu egooga, (Oshoka Moses · Kapani ota lombwele dilo ya konda R200 000 oya N atango odalele imw~ ; manu,60, .obya fya mOIo- Kapani okwa adhika ta na~-wawo{)ya 1i ye na ooil- -oshifo shika kutya Omu­ vakwa peenh~le di lili naku yaSouth Africa yedina '. makaya eslll a o/atel~ ~tuwa pangele. o~auto ye ~I?-~,~~a. _._ ~~!1g;- omakatana, ~!.l1wele . ' 'lumentu n.~aMos.e.s o~a lili. , , ' M~ureen O'Neilnaye okwa pop.epi· na . ~ilYFng~na' :r " .ra tok~~a Qkangolo.,' om- nosho tu oodhimbo), pokati, fa ha longo m Uunamapya * Tweumuna ' Jonas,20, fila ' nioshiponga shehauto ! mousl'ii!~ ~w~undU., •,", ':'. 7' baadlrl1iliimang~, a 'adhika Jce,no~atx 0na, lqlp,tw~. ' . ~Ep¥1geIQ~ . ' okwa fyaposhikando mOlo- ,popepi na Ai-Ais . . .­ ;; pvakaph\! : vaneov.a, t ayr,' xe~bd' Jye e 'li , Aaluri1entu nibaka 'oya " Kapani fa tsiki1e ko ta ti makaya konima eshi ehau to . * Okamatyona keed~a 15 )twatwa , keenghono ;,meX'... " nUl!nona,-· wuumati ' W'Qm": tidha PC? Ookap,ani pohauto kuty,a oshipotha,shika okwe omo a ti la fiya po ondjila kedi,llll' Chritlty . Kotzee" ulilQ~hivike,eli . .. i' ~~~ S h~~ll" trofimu s, yawo; JiQQkapani' oya yi Shi ,"lip9t~ ' t n~e ,~,.~OpQJisi n?ku a lil-n g l! t ~" :J lPopepi · ko~o~eetmansli.?QP· p ka , O~a ~d~?I~ .natango ~owel a na ~o.el. .. ,:. ; :ondapo koniagu'tnbo. , " nOpolisi otayi konaakona noKapps Farn,t.,.. moushi ~o . xulifile o!Jlbaa4i1ila ~ti~~ , kutya oinima yondilo i fike ,.Mangayelimpoka,puyo NID11a ya.galuke,KapiUlh , -oshinim.a,sbika,o,." ,'" " wa Windhoek. ,"', . ,,' eshi ka tuwa nombele mof- po-R244 224 oya ,,:,:akwa opwe ya ohauto. yi na on- okwaadha,iimaliw:t ¥e) R'2 ..,$, "On<:Iat; ,bltla " bkus~a : * ~ MoShipo~~,:~ sh~we. ; ,_~ ~O. . ~ , " ;, ;~~ . '-.: pee~ele . di lili naku titi d~Q.a.:. ya3Dtu ye li,II\ewi- 550.dhob dha limohaut'O < .' kutya M6ses -nongundu;ye . shoshihauto sha ningilwa « " O~ona. keedula l§ ~ mosNIong~ ,{lshishe.<) hapu ~o lyo~ulumentu gw.~ dha kuthwamo, osliowo " oya dpengi!laroje-shike, oye, . okudj a mOkahandja okuyuka , . tufwa melyenge 10veti"Shiiia YO!DOinima. et Oya:_Y!lJrnra hina Moses NamhQlo »aye fondjembo ye yomushasho., .. tu: (ijleng:ela, 'shike1 Kapani koKaribib, omwa fila Johan- sha nedipao 010. _ moWindhoek , omo ~, mwa gW0pomikunda .dhawo ;oshipatululo ~, shomagulu "'a_hala Okusbi tseya. nes Naruseb,23, ' mo ' talnU'; '* 'Sieimed'; 'tjetjinda,63, 16pOtwa oibOfa 17 yokuteya mpokil. _ " ,et. ' ..". . ' ehamekelwa mumwain,a , wokOkakarara, Q~a fya omaumoo; - oibofa ' iheyali ' Ongundu;; yaalumentu wed i~aG abri d oShp'yo " mOlomakaya, koniinil eshi e yokuvaka oinima IIiomatuwa, ndjika; ' Kapani ~ ta ti, oyll , omunhu uniw~ o o}~atliffib~~ ~~Ya~a . mwene ~o ndjebo ine yomunyeka, ine youlunga ponokele Ookapani; tayi ti lukiwa n atan'~o- kri~a I 0Ye. " yonyuula. · . oshoyo itatu yokuvilka kutya anuwa Ookapani · lyelye. '" ':' 1 " , *-Gustav Horaeb,16, okwa oimuna. AahaIushu-na oy'a'luilduka, OonalcUellamekwa '8.ve'she " xulifa ' keengUlasha dOlo- Oihauto ivali yongushui ohaya dhimge' ruintU~a oye AI ' • . ove li moshihakUlilo shaW-' , makaya konima yekandomo fike po-R53 000. na oku ya: dhenga nee Iiena. 10 Tuesday July 7 1992 THE NAMIBIAN

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Fully Contact urgently MUKOROB PELAGIC • got up, he was ~rying. furnished to high standards by " 08hOO • 17hOO TIGERS '. ·"So many things were going interior decorator. Quiet Supporters who'are .. .. Mrs Liza Krohne bedroom (sleeping two) plus - through my mind - Wimble­ interested in acquiring the Tel 212439 (h) kitchen and sunny, spcious don <:hanlpion, Grand Sliun Club Code of Conduct and Deceased: Next of Kin lounge/dining. Maximum winner, a lot of months and ' membership card, should SXannie Liza Xannie (wife) privacy and security, Houses for sale years of people doubting me. ,,' contact: JOM Nujoma 33095 Martin Phillip Sunien Phillip (wife) undercover parking, separate The doubters abounded af-. (w) Kally Asser 62829 (h) Thomas Nandago Keep Nandago (brother) service yard. R1400 per month. Central ter Agassi folded in his three 222788 (w), Werner U. Hiskia K9.mbina Mishe Marianne Mishe (Sister) In terior cleaned twice weekly if Urgent sale: R160 000 previous Grand Slam finals - 63432 (h) 221711 (w) Pandula P. Shiremo Muni Shitrmo (sister) David 61496 (h) 222241 (w) required (R80 p.ni. extra). S~acious on big erf losing to Andres Gomez at the Agents welcome. Tel220307 or Ralmo Naanda 62855 (h) Next of Kin to deceased: 1. E.Nghukufwa, 2. A Thomas, 1990 French Open, Pete Sam- . 229891. Windhoek North 211742 (w) Batty Umati 3 . L.Shid~e,4.P.Sado pras at the 1990 US Ope,n and 2032609 (w) Olichen Gontes R145 000 Jim Courier atthe 1991 French Two minutes to Independence Spacious, bic in all 3 bedrooms 215674 (h) 62037 (w) Peter Open. Avenue . Fully furnished and Mbundje 217866 (w) A must to view! "You would think being in equiped with all conveniences the fourth Grand Slam final I including television, security Khomasdal would go into it almost with Special.Services and alarm system. Office R160000 that same snowball mentality: facilities (fax, etc) available Lovely home 'I hope I don't lose the fourth next door. One' bedroom, Split-level, double amenities one' ,to Agassi said. "But I felt CB WELDING (sleeps t wo), b athroom, A mllst to view!! extremely relaxed. I never felt Fo r general welding steelwork, kitchen, lounge/dining. Safe tension. I just felt ability. I felt Burglar bars, Gates, Security parking. RI 500 per month. For all the above, phone VACANCY myself overflowing with this Doors, and e.t.c ..... Twice-weekly cleaning and Judy at 43253 (All hours) Tel: 061 - 62600 or 62543 (w) change of line'n R100 per desire to want to go out there Tel: 061- 51 980 After hours month extra. Agents welcome, CHEF and hit shots." Telephone 2203 07 or 229891 Did he ever. Do you have any problems with Entertainment Sunday' s final lived up to its the following licences with at least 4 years experience in Hotel billing as a duel between the * Taxi , Kitchen to commence soonest. best serve in the game agiliIst * Liquor the best retum. Ivanisevic belted * Business For Sale· House For interview please phone Mr S.P. Wacker 37 aces, a record for a Wim­ * Hawkers or Mr. P. Dirks at 0641 ·311 Swakopmund bledon final. His total for the Phone 62136 - 63099 fortnight was 206, a record for National Legal Expenses Aid any two-week tournament. NAMIBIAN CUPBOARDS:­ But Agassi held his ground, Builders of Kitchen ' Units, Wall waiting for his chances, and Units and any type of cupboard. For broke Ivanisevic three times in a free quotation - please - phone the match, while losing hls own ~sephine's . . serve just twice. 211489. KHOMASDAL Ivanisevic came to the net Extention5 ProtectIon Is our Service Just R112 000,00 91 times - only to be passed by FLYING SQUAD ALARMS * 3 Large Bedrooms ~4es Agassi an astounding 26 times. TellFax 217820 * IBathroom "He was passing me, like, THE ANSWER TO ALL CRIME IS * Lounge / Dining room 00' MAANDAG • VRYDAG: unbelievable," Ivanisevic said. HERE! 08h30 • 131100: 141100 - 11hOO "I knew he was going to get * Modern Kitchen SATERDAG: 08h30. 13hOO • Your home can be monitored 24 his aces and his love games," hours non-stop DON'T DELAY PHONE Agassi said. "My goal was to • Equip your house or business wit h TODAY THURST AN SALT SUPER AFSLAG! take the rare opportunities you a burglar alarm now, tomorrow EST ATES AT 37697/8 or AIH Afslag op al.le Wintervoorraad! get on the serve and make him may be too late. MABEL 35651 500/0 really think about it by getting Services are available throughout ASTRID 33744 Fantasiese reeks om van it to deuce or advantage." Namibia. DlANE 41900 * te kies en keur In the final game, Ivanisevic • Let the professionals do it for you, CLAUDE 62415 made it easier for Agassi by then only is your safety THURST AN 41900 Groat verkeidenheid vir double faulting on the first two guaranteed RADIO PAGE 52222/ * points. "I didn't bear the fat 52277 die mod erne vrou lady humming yet," he said. * Groottes is vanaf No 8 - "But when I got to the match No 50 point and his first serve went 5MBA & KREDlETKAARTE WELKOM into the net, my eyes lit up and BAlNES-'SENTRUM - PlONlERSPARK I was aware of the fact it could TEL 43855 be all done with one backhand Do you have a room to let In POSBUS 30945 - WlNDHOEK 9000 your Oat/house? Do you require retum." Agassi did hit a good such accommodation? backhand return, which Ivani­ SHARING will help you find the KHOMASDAL sevic couldn't handle. right person to share with. (New Mandate) ~egal Tel230274 Assistance Centre Legal Notices MCENROE 3:10/1712613 1 BRAND NEW HOUSE IN FROMPAGE12 For Sale - Cars VERY GOOD AREA! 3 Bedrooms (b.i.c.) ALIENS ACT 1937 games, beating the 70-game Motorbike Honda xl 185 cc, 2 Bathrooms (b.i.c.) NOTICE OF INTENTION IIllltch in 1968 when John model 1982. Off-road model Big lounge OF CHANGE OF Newcombe and Tony Roche R900.00. Motorbike (Moza) Dining room SURNAME downed Ken Rosewall and Fred Mobilette 1960 model. For Kitchen (b.i.c.) Stolie 3-6, 8-6, 5-7, 14-12,6- R5 00.00. Contact tel. 223097 Large Erf 3. For Sale:- Nissan Skyline SGLi Excellent flnishes, I, Temus Shilunga residing at That final took three hours 2.0 Onyaanya, Ondonga and but the 1992 version, even with 1990 model, full house You cannot afford to lose employed as a teacher intend tiebreaks, lasted five hours and applying to the Minister of Low meleage, excellent this onel one minute, another Wimble­ Home Affairs to authority condition Only R148 000.00 don record, officials said. ' under section 9 of the Aliens Contact Mr Shin at 229286 (w) At least the women's doubles Phone, Act, 1937, to assume the fas finished Sunday. SYLVESTER BLACK surname Shilunga for the No. 2 seeds Gigi Femandez VW Golf 1984, 12 ,300 km. RIl Tel: 37470 (w) reasons that I wan to change 000. Phone 224106. 223613 (h) my present surname because it and N atalia Zvereva won their is not my father's sur~ame. I second straight Grand Slam Wanted to rent - Flat wailt to make use of the doubles title with a 6-4, 6-1 surname Shilunga. + victory over No. 1 seeds Jana I am looking for a previously bore the name's Novotna and Savchenko­ Flat or '2-Bedroomed house Samuel Temus. Any person Neiland. They also won the needed. P referably in Puegeot 404 or who objects to my assumption Windhoek-West or North, French Open. 504 station of the said surname ofShilunga Khomasdal or Eras. Call Sara Czechoslovakia' s David wagon in good should as soon as may be lodge Skoch defeated American Brian 369f70 (w) condition to buy. his objection, in writing, with a Dunn 6-4,6-3 to win the boys' statement of h is reasons singles and another US player, I am looking for a bachelo~ flat Phone 36970 and therefore, with the Magistrate Chanda Rubin, downed Lau­ to rent as soon as possible. Call of Windhoek . rence Courtois of Belgium 6- Magreth at 36970. ask for Harry. 2, 7-5 in the' girls , event. THE NAMIBIAN . TUdsday July 7 19921 Kayele wi~s newmarath~l).'

THOMAS Kayele of CHRISTOF MA'l.ETSKY AT'SVVAKOPMUND- ;' '" in~ atimeof1:11,14tocome ' TCL, cousin .to . Na· " . " " .. ~ .- ,'. ' _ . -'< fourth overall. He was fol- mibia's reigning mara- . . " , . .~'~, ' . . ~ : ': . :; . ~ ~~ . 'lowe4bYiohnnyAmpuMa; thon king Frank Kayele, ~-:~o.~ihg's ". ~n*~~ ?~sf4 ,tl.rli4 ift'tIts depU! !Oirc~iP fiisT~ p~er . ',~ ."":', .• CAFE TOWN: " The f on Saturday morning, - ey~brows when Swemm~r a time of 1:09,55 seconds. Veteran,BoQ, Tange~ 9 w: esJern?rR.viJ).c~ , selec­ became the first chain- . fini~ped ahead of all theu One ruDQerwho deserves EtoshaFishing Corporation tors have replaced two ion of the new men mQners. a roun4. is the came third' in 1:1 4,36. · Miriinb r of: ifiiplil\~se players'an,d · made' P •.~ 'l(ayele was fO,llow.ed by evergreen v.e.teran Lulcas Swemmer won the women's two Engineering Seryices A. Mohamba. ID ,1.08,25 '\VhoeIse'Halweehdo:47, -sectionin iltiineof1:28:57, po.sition.~l ' changes:' to . half-marathon at seconds, while their fellow of' TCL who,apart from 'She was followed by Etigel- their ,side: t~ play East­ Swakopmund, clocking TCL runner, Amiandu~ finishing way ahead of his . ~pre,chi, whi.l«Depbie Goosen ern ' Transvaal ' at 1:07,59-in a 'field of 48 Karomba ": fonnerlY"' ",ith opponents in the veterans ofWindhoekHarrierscame Bi-akpa~ this Sat~rda y . . ,partidpan(s~ ," , ,- ", Windhoek Harriers -'cliIue section; cblilpleted the race third in a time of b35,39. Dan;e Gerber -has been Kayele 's victory apart, moved from right wing' to TCL also provided the,best thrills by making a clean replace dropped fuHback sweep of the first six plaCes Agassi's win.ridshim,· Francois Langenberg, Kobus and only missed one from -Burger from ' left to right the four divisions when their wing, Solly Gedu.ld has been former Springbok runner, of Grand Slam stignla picked at left wing, andWPB Angela Engelbrecht, lost to numbeC «ight, ex-Saru player the vigorous Marlene WIMBLEDON: They said he couldn't win the big "I think the game has Richard. Britton, haS been Swemmer in the women's ' one· and certainly not by playing from the baseline moved toward a higher selected instead 'of Jerome division. on grass. Anctre Agassi proved them wrong on both power serve, power game," Paarwater. With that performance he said'''I think I have defi­ The team is: Danie Ger­ TCL proved that they are counts. ni~ly made a m~ for those ber; Solly GedulcL Faffa the powerhouse of local ' In defeating Goran Ivani­ Ivanisevic. "That is the way who do play like I do. I Knoetze, Mathinus Linee, road-running competitions. sevic for the WlDlbledon title I choose to play, and it sure think I have given them a Kobus Burger; Lance $her­ But they can encounter Sunday, Agassi erased the worked for me in the past bit of confidence." rell, Andrew Kirsten; Fran­ problems in future from the stigma of his previous Grand and worked for me these Wimbledon, where serve­ cois van Wyk, Andrew Pa­ TCL'S PRIDE•. • Thomas ever-improving clubs, like Slam failures and showed two weeks." and-volleyers like John Kayele won the new Min. Sunshine , Athletics ·. Club, that a baseliner can win on Thewomen'sfinalSatur­ McEnroe, Boris BecICer and terson, Andrew Lanning, ing Engineering Services which was not represented grass after all. day saw the defeat of an­ .stefan Edberg have domi­ Richard Britton, Niel lJugo, half-marathon staged at at the competition, while Agassi became the first other baseline slugger, nated for the past decade, FC Smit, Olarl Cronje, Tiaan Swakopmund Saturday. the ~. performances of . backcourt player to win Monica Seles, crushed by was consider~d the· least Strauss. Reserves: Freddie ------'------; Wimbledon, since Bjom Steffi Graf 6-2, 6-1. But likely place for Agassi to Ferre~, Gary Pagel, Vlok Borg, who ,captUred fiy~ baseliners are 'the norm in make his'15reakth!ough. Cilliers, Momay Visser. · Sport Shorts... Sport Shorts straight titles from 1976- women-'s teruiis. , ~ ,1980. ' . ... In these days of power, continued on .page 10 "1 rely on my power tennis, Agm illUstrated 1hat ,....-----,:-"-'--. -:...:-= ....- . ,':'""".•.....;...L-- ______Bulls celebrate win' baseline game,",Agassi said thunderio'g :gi-oundstrokes , < • after his 6-7 (8-10), 6-4,0- can be just. as import~t ~ ) PRETORIA celebrated Saturc4ly July 4 as if they were part 4, 1-6, 6-4 victory over booming serves. " of the Amencan~qepepdelice Day festivities. Howeyer, the real reason for the high spirit in the South African capital was that their hero, Naas Botha, did the trick again as Northern Transvaal beat arch-rivals Transvaa136-22 in a Bankfin Currie Cup rugby match at Lofius Versfeld . A hat-trick of drQpgoals, one aclassic ieft-footedeffort, in the end made the difference as the Blue Bulls gave the NAMIBIA------l Vaal some of their own medicine. 1------Weekly RSO R120 Dally R250 ' R500 , Chiefs and Bucs draw Wwkly SOUTH Rl32 IWISA Kaizer Chiefs' Coca-Cola Cup'clash with Orlando I A~~!CA I Pirates at the Atteridgeville Super Stadium had to be . "converted" into a friendly on Sunday. With an estimated 80 000 fans trying to squeeze into the 60 OOO-seater stadium, team officials decided to play a ~ :~kIY B~l~~~~~I~~~(: .. i friendly for safety sake. Dally R700 R1400 The makeshift · friendly resulted in a 1-1 draw with midfielder Chippa Molatedi netting for the Amakhosi in 1-----, ZAIRE -----I the 16th minute and David Nyathi replying for the Bucca­ Weekly , R204 " R342 neers in the 64th minute. Dally R790 R1580

~----FRANCE,GERMANY , ----~ Lemond a happy man EUROPE, BRITAIN'

AFTER years of being the rider to beat in the Tour de :111 ~;f:IY ~2ri50 ~~50 : . France, three-time champion Greg Lemond is happy to let other cyclists enter this summer's 'ra~ as favourites. l NORTH AMERICA !' There's Miguel Indurain of Spain, the defending cham­ pion and winner of the tour of Italy this spring. There's ! ~;:IY ~a;75 ~6:00 11 Italian Gianni Bugno, second in the Tour de France the last five years in the three-week test of speed and stamina that I}---, - ,' begins Saturday. And though he does not consider himself the favourite, Lemond warns people not to take him for grantect , ~s : The NlImibillll PO box 20783 summer. J Salter heads 'winner TOWERING John Salter nodded home a corner kick from CHAMPION... Steffi Grafwon her fourth Wimbledon Shaun Donnelly to give Cosmos a 1-0 victory over Moroka title Saturday and ended Monica Sele's bid for a Grand Swallows in a Coca-Colalrnockout game at the Vosloorus Slam sweep. In a match interrupted by three rain Stadium op Sunday, . delays, Graf outplayed Seles 6-2, 6-1. It was Sele's first defeat in a Grand Slam tournament since a third·round In a hard-fought first half it was Cosmos', forwards, I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount of Donnelly, Helman Mkhalele, Tony Caetano and Innocent loss to Linda Fernando in the 199() US Open. Since then _for -- - ~weeks . subscription to .. Buthelezi who were always threatening to score. But they she has won all six Grand Slam tournaments in which r - were held in check by Micbael D' Avaray, JohaImes Mahlangu she appeared • including the Australian Open and f ~:.:':::b:~:i~~~;;=~eexa"amQunlin f~ and Goodman Hlongwane, who were tireless on defence. French Open this year. 12Tuesday July 7 19$2

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SPORT ., . . Stop press ... stop press ... National team players , plan training session

NAMIBIA, Football Association vice~chairperson Aupapa Sbipanga told The Namibian Sport yester­ day that the national team players will be training at th~ SKW field tomorrow (Wednesday) night. However, teams from outside WindhOek should try their best to have all their players in tl:tecity by AFRICAN Stars' respected s~er, Pule 'Noriega' Tjombe, beats Black Africa's star goaUteeper, Dave Gaeseb, to Friday. The national tea... will play the ~mier the ball but misses the target by inches during Saturday's Castle Classic Cup final tie at the Independence Stadium. League this Sunday to prepare for their historic dash Black Africa lost 1-0. against the Ivory Coast at the Independence Stadium on July 19. Premier league:-

Namibia Football Association Young Ones suffer WORLD YOUTH CUP \ SOCCER results of games played at the World Youth Cup tournament in Helsinki, Finland: Namibia 3 Finland 1, Namibia 4 Denmark O. third league loss Central Second Division SATURDAY: and, Rammies seize Birds 4-0 ... ' T~SN.A.Mm FIELD; Windhoek College 0 Groovy Boys 5, CY Eagles 5 Defence Force 0, Russian XI 0 Strangers 5, Luton 1 Rambo Rangers 2. ' second half, with national reputation after losing 2-3 WOK FIELD: AC Milan 1 Arcadia 0, Russup 1 Future CONRAD ANGULA team candidate Joseph 'U­ to Nampol FC to become Boys 4, TransNamib 5 Hotfla~es O. Turn' Marthins crowning an . only the third team to beat LEADERS Pupkewitz Toyota Young Ones were 'afternoon of soccer with a Young Ones in a league SUNDAY: , handed their third straight defeat in a row when well-deserved hat~trick. match so far this season. TRANSNAMIB FIELD: Rambo Rangers 2 Defence they went down 2-0 against Kraatz Welding Eleven Young Ones, despite los­ A goal by midfieldei Force 2, Luton 2 Groovy Lions 3, CY Eagles 1 Arcadia Arrows at the Kuisebmond Stadium on Sunday. ing both their league . Stanley 'Stakes' Louw and 1. matches, remained at the an own goal by Young Ones ' WOK FIELD: Russup 3 Hotspurs 3, AC Milan 4 Hot­ Interatlantic Blue Waters lost 4-0 ag~inst Ram­ blers on Saturday at the same venue. top of the log standings with central defender Marcus names 1, TransNamib 4 Radiopage Lans 2. one goal clear ofLiverpool. Petrus did the trick for the These were the two shock They have one match in hand Young Gladiators. results in a tight Novel Ford with , 24 points from 10 Mukorob Tigers, the Premier League programme matches. Castle Classic Cup Team of that started with another Tsumeb outfitTCL Chief the Series, also improved defeat when Young Ones Santos, -despite not in ac­ their position on the stand­ on Friday night went down tion at the weekend, finnly ings by moving one step , 2-0 to Prime Press Liver­ hold on to the third spot, above Sarusas Orlando Pi­ pool at the SKW field followed by Ramblers who rates, thanks to a 2-1 win David 'Fellah' Snewe became the first team to hand over Punchline Challengers scored both Liverpool's Blue Waters a heavy defeat at the Katutura Stadium on goals. at their Kuisebmond home­ Sunday. David 'Oonkie' Madjiet ground, a venue were they Robber Chanties also steered RaniblerS toa 1-0 seemed to be almost invin­ maintained their winning. halftime lead from a spot cible. fonn at home by thrashing kick. . Defending champions Sarusas Orlando Pirates 2-1 Ramblers,however, went Kraatz Welding Eleven in one of the only league on a scoring spree in the Arrows also restored their outings played on Sunday. Super Mac, Stich's doubles win makes up for singles loss

W~MBLEDON: John feat by the eventual chllJll- next best thing." McEnroe collected his fifth pion AOOre Agassi. For Stich, McFmoe suggested he and W'lDlbledon men's do$les it was compensation for Stich should go for two title yesterday when he and losing the singles title. he Grand Slam doubles titles Michael Stich beat fourth won last year. in a row. I seeded' Americans Jim , , "Winning the doubles is "I think it would be ap- Grabb and Richie Reo­ the best way possible to get propriate, as far as 1 am ebergS-7, 7-6(7-5),3-6, 7- . over losing the singles," concerped" to go play the ~ (7-5),19-17 in a record­ McEnroe said "I think we Open," he said "To stop breaking final. 4idn't do too bad now would be crazy." For McEnroe, who won "This is 110t what I had in It was the longest Wim- the title four wnes with Peter mind. But to win a Grand '-.. bledonfinal ever in tennsof Fleming, the title made up Slam tit1~ is iQcre,dible. I 'm ----' . for a singles semifinal de- very happy and this is the continut!d onpage 10