- 1t INSIDE TODAY: MUN SIGNS SEVENTI-J AGREEMENT * WIMBLEDON LATEST-"

SOc (GST Inc.) Wednesday June 27

ENGLAND last night sent Belgium tumbling out of the World Cup, when substitute David Platt blasted home the only goal of the match in extra time. In an earlier match, Yugoslavia went PLAN CLAIM through to the quarter-finals when they beat Spain 2-1. See stories, pics, pages 14, 15 and 16. SHOTD'OWN Army responds to TSins:abis base 'occupation scare' . ~

THE Ministry of Defence yesterday denied ~hat 60 armed men emment to disarm the men, adding operating from a former SADF base near Tsinsabis in that "private armed groups affili­ ated to a political party constitute a Bushmanland belonged to a private army. serious threat". A local resident reportedly told Defence spokesperson Paul According to the NSHR the men, another journalist the men did not Kanyemba made the denial in re­ wearing Fapla, Soviet and Cuban interfere with local farmers but that sponse to a Sapa report based on a uniforms, stopped an NSHR delega­ residents were still uneasy about their statement issued by the National tion with AK-47 rifles and light presence at the base. Society for Human Rights. machine-guns near Tsinsabis at the In a related incident, Major Taylor The NSHR alleged that about 60 . weekend. of the British Military Assistance . armed men had occupied the former The NSHR further claimed the Team (BMA1') denied that four BMAT SADF base near Tsinsabis. armed men interrogated members of officers were held at gunpoint by Kanyemba confirmed the presence the group in a provocative manner. former Plan combatants in the north of the men at the base but he categori­ Sapa reported that the police at last Wednesday. cally stated that they were members Tsumeb, apparently. incorrectly, .Major Taylor said the men were of the Namibian Defence Force, and •• confinned ' , that the men at Tsinsa­ only temporiuily detained by mem­ not a private army of a particular bis were neither from the police nor bers of the new Defence Force while political party. the n1ilitary. In its statement, the their identities were being established, The group at T~.nsabis was a pla­ NSHR appealed to the Nanubian Gov- and theyhad been treated well. toon of the special Plan battalion from Angola that entered the country on April 16 together with military hardware donated by Swapo. " Key Angolan meeting today Before being deployed to Tsinsa­ bis, members of the platoon were LUANDA: THE Angolan Government will hold a key policy inducted as fully-fledged members meeting today before an expected resumption of talks with Unita of the new Defence Force at the rebels early next month to end the country's 15-year-old civil Grootfontein n1ilitary base. BELGIUM ON THE ATTACK: Sap a reports that Belguim . Kanyemba also confirmed that the war. provided much of the best attacking soccer in last night's men wore uniforms manufactured in State television announced details of the long-awaited three­ entertaining and abrasive World Cup encounter with England, the Soviet Union but he explained day meeting of the 74-strong central commit,tee, which was due but were unable to end a 55-year run without a victory over the that this was because uniforms of the to take place last month but was postponed indermitely without English. Above, defender Stephane Demol moves on the attack. new'defence force had.not yet reached any reaSon being given. Photograh by Agence France Presse. them. Angolan President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos, in a newspaper The new uniforms were manufac­ interview last week, was optimistic that the central committee , . ~ ' . . - . tured in the United Kingdom and not all theunits of the new army had been meeting would help further negotiations between the govern­ $WavleisworJ(er$ issued with the uniform. ment and rebels. - Sapa-Reuter ,:c:'dig in (~)vern~w .. .·. wage' ·nike. demai'1~ '/ .

• " . ... J.; • • > SW A VLEIS workers have applied for an arbitration board to settle a "dispute" with management following a refusal to give them an increase at the beginning of next month. After receiving a 18 per cent hike He said workers also felt there had at the beginning of March, the work­ been a communication problem with ers felt it was in line with the rising the management for the last three cost of living to ask manage~ent to years. look into the possibility of granting If their problems were not given another increase in July. due attention, Mbazuvare threatened, The management explained that they would -take industrial action. the March increase was the annual Swavleis's personnel manager, increase and that it was budgeted for, Andreas Pienaar, yesterday told The but that no budgetary provision had Nan1ibian that an across-the-board been made for a second increase. wage increase was granted to all The workers would not accept the workers in March. However, no pro­ explanation anel argued that the vision had been made in the com­ company could afford an increase. pany's annual budget for a second According to the chairperson of ll1crease. the Swavleis workers' conmuttee, "I am not aware of any company John Mbazuvara, the workers de­ undeJtaking expenses such as increases THE Namibian Police this week started wearing their new national uniforms. Pictured here are, from cided to apply for an arbitration board whicharenotbudgetedfo~," Pienaar left, Constable ~arl Eiseb and Constable Raymond Isaaks (right) sporting the new uniforms. In the as they felt the issue had not been centre is Constable Paul Ruiter in the old uniform. The uniforms were manufactured by a Namibian resolved. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 company. Photograph by John Walenga. Curfew in Lusaka after 14 deaths in food riot

LUSAKA - The Zambian government, struggling to quell food riots raging in the capital Lusaka YOUR DAILY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD. WIDE imposed a nightly curfew last night as the death toll from two days of disturbances rose to 14. ' Crowds of people from the sub- A government spokesperson an- police' stations, burned military ve- urb s are reported to have tried to loot nounced the curfew, effective from 'hicles and looted shops in several shops. Gunshots have again been heard 6pm, on state-controlled radio and areas. Central Lusaka was sealed off Pik Botha,optimistic and the United Nations is reported to television as hospital sources said by police. have ordered its personnel in the city the death toll from the unrest had "They seem to be shooting people to evacuate their offices, reports SABC risen to 14. at random," one staff member at aboutEC declaration radio news, which monitors African The sources said 150 people had Lusaka's University Teaching Hos- radio stations. been treated, mostly for gunshot pital said. The riots were sparked by PRETORIA - The declaration by the European Community on Heavily-armed regular and para- wounds. the doubling in price of imp over- Southern Africa on Tuesday meant that in practical terms South military , police have sealed off the ' Thousands of police and soldiers ished Zambia's staple food, maize Africa's isolation had ended, Foreign Affairs Minister Pik Botha city centre. Shops and petrol stations patrolled Lusaka all day after four meal. said. have been closed and school pupils people were killed in rioting on President Kenneth Kaunda's one- have been sent home. Monday. time home in the Lusaka township of "On the basis of information avail­ initiatives. A report says President Kenneth Police and soldiers patrolling yes- Chilenje, about three kilometres from able to me there was, with few excep­ "Emphasis is placed on the neces­ Kaunda has cut short a holiday to terday fired guns in the air to disperse his present home and office at State tions, a consensus that President (F sity to achieve a solution to South return, to Lusaka for talks about the angry crowds. House, was among the sites reported W) de Klerk had already crbssed the Africa's problems throughpeaceful violence. Butthe rioters attacked at leasttwo burned by rioters. threshold," Botha said in a state­ means. The use of violence is re­ ment to Sapa on Tuesday. jected. By implication this means "What the declaration says, albeit that the ANC's adherence to the anned not in so many words, is that South struggle is unacceptable." Africa has regained international He said it was important to note No meeting the press respectability. One man has done that the EC supported the idea that that: F W de Klerk." respect for universal human rights The EC decided on Tuesday that would be guaranteed. . sanctions against South Africa would "This implies that the' future be 'relaxed only when " clear evi­ constitution would have to contain a for SA Police's spy dence" emerges of continuing pr.og­ mechanism which would make it ress towards removing apartheid .. impossible for a simple majority to The decision of the 12 EC leaders violate or infringe those rights. had chosen to remain in the employ JOHANNESBURG -Mystery surrounds the release two weeks ago at their two-day meeting was seen as "Protection of minority rights is of the SAP and was still being de­ of a South African police spy who was held for about four years by a compromise, Britain's Independ~ not explicitly dealt with, but the briefed. the ANC in Angola. ent Television News reported yester­ concept is certainly not excluded." Constable Van Zyl was met in day. Botha said the declaration acknowl­ Law and Order spokesperson Briga­ standing in an elevator in Port Eliza­ Lusaka by two senior police officers British Prime Minister Margaret edged that conditions should be ne­ dier Leon Mellet said Constable Billy beth, his home town. a fortnight ago, following "inten­ Thatcher argued that De Klerk had gotiated for the return of exiles and a van Zil, who infiltrated the ANC as Only after he was recognized did sive negotiations" between senior already done enough to warrant a definition of political prisoners, lead­ an undercover agent and was held Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok officials of the SAP and the ANC. political reward from the EC. ing to their release, should be agreed since 1986 at, among otrers, the ANC' s announce on Tuesday morning that " This followed the Grootte Schuur The EC told De Klerk that some upon. notorious Quattro camp, had requested "a member of the South African talks between the government and sanctions could be lifted ifhis apart­ U Another positive point in the protection from the media. He did Police who was held captive by the the ANC during May this year," heid reforms continued. , declaration is the acknowledgement not wish to give interviews, Briga­ ANC in Angola since 1986 has been Vlok said. Botha said in a statement the EC' that the state of emergency has been dier Mellet said. released and is now back in South Brigadier Mellet confirmed that had clearly acknowledged that im­ substantially lifted and that the South The police spy's release might have Africa". Constable VanZyl was in good health portant changes had already occurred African government is committed to remained a secret had he not been Brigadier Mellet said Constable but said he was unable to provide in South Africa. creating a democratic and non-racial recognized by an old friend while Van Zyl, a security branch member, further details" at this stage". ~ 'In the declaration full credit is South Africa. ' , given to President De Klerk's bold Right~wing tells De Klerk Commandos for right-wing PRETORIA - Right-wingers on Tuesday denied they were forming to ignore the 'communists' a "boer army" but were mobilizing to maintain law and order in the event ofa communist attempt to take over power in the country. PRETORIA - A right-wing delegation on Tuesday called on President F W de Klerk to stop capitulating to the demands of overseas countries and communists and to take note of the uncertaInty and concern of "We do not want to make war but to maint~ order during this time in Afrikaners. are forming commandos to protect anticipation of an outbreak of vio­ The leader of the Her.stigte Nasionale Party, Jaap Marais, who led the delegation, said after the meeting he our property and our people and to lence so that the community's women was convinced that the new political developments would lead to a communist government in South Africa. fight the anti-Christian ideology of and children could be protected. "Nothing less will appease Britain and the United States because they see South Africa as part of southern the communists," Colonel Servaas He said there were 10 different Africa which already has communist governments in several countries such as Mozambique, Namibia and de Wet, a former policeman and kornrnando units but declined to state Zimbabwe." Marais said he had received no assurances from De Klerk that there would not be a communist commander of the commandos, said how many they numbered because or an African National Congress government in South Africa following negotiations. soon after a meeting with President F he did not want the ANC to respond The "semblance of agreement" reached between them was concern for the future of the Afrikaner. W de Klerk on Tuesday. by recruiting more people into Representatives of the HNP, Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging (A WB), the Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners De Wet, who was part of a right­ Umkhonto we Sizwe. and the Magsaskie Nasionaal had put their views to the President because they believed he was not aware of wing delegation to visit De Klerk at The Minister of Law and Order, the feelings of the community. the Union Buildings, said the police Adriaan Vlok, who was present at the "H;e (De Klerk) has become entrapped in a web in which only people of the left have entrance to him. He would not be able to deal with the meeting with De Klerk, had not been realized today that there are people of different views." breakdown of law and order that would satisfied with the formation of the Marais said his delegation had conveyed to De Klerk the uncertainty of many whites in South Africa, especially follow an African National Congress comniandos and had suggested there Afrikaners, as tothe political developments which had taken place since the presidential addressatthe opening takeover. were other ways to ensure the protec­ of Parliament on February 2. He said the recently announced tion of the community through exist­ extention of the police force would ing organizations such as Civil De­ do little to help the situation because fence and Neighbourhood Watch. BLOOM COUNT...-y____ --... r--____b....:y:...... ,Berke Breathed even if it was increased to twice its De Wet had replied that he did not

RO:J€38UJ7:5 present size it could not deal with a believe the use of these organiza­ JU\£ YOfJ RlifltlZeai~!N WHflr WE NEW ----..,. collapse in law and order. tions was adequate in dealing with a TO flRRflNf£ ? flIM8Y \ The conunandos,a right-wing para­ breakdown in law and order. (( ~~\~R:J military grouping, were being trained . """') ! ~ t - ~ ~ ~' . ~. >" - '. J~ ' -. ~ A. ~ ~ . -" ;, . ~-'jC.~ ., ,.' ~. "'''~\, ' ~". .<:.~ '1\' ,,,,,,,,W ;:=::::::::::~==~== B LONDON - The IRA said on Tuesday it had bombed an exclusive London A T club frequented by ruling Con s erv~tive Party leaders - and the government M said the attack could signal a change in tactics by the Irish guerrillas. A Four people were hurt including 82-year-old Lord Kaberry, the former N Conservative vice-chairperson, and a 76-year-old doorman when the bomb A exploded without warning on Monday night at the Carlton Club in the N D capital's West End. R Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and other senior Conservatives are o members of the club, and the IRA (Irish ReV-blican APIl1Y) said in a B statement to the media that one of its units had" struck at the heart of Tory i N (Cons~rvativ,e) rule". THE N·AMIBIAN Wednesday J,I.me 27 1990 3 Swapo NA mem"her at centre of school storm NO individuals or groups were -----Case goes to lawyers ----- receiving preferential treatment in the process of recruiting sol­ TWO TEACHERS of the the decision. diers for the new Namibian De· Ecumenical Private School at DA'OUD VRIES The board was informed that as fence Force, a Defence Ministry Vaalgras, a small settlement in from April 17 the teachers would not spokesperson said in Windhoek problems relating to the school. attend classes. yesterday. the south, yesterday claimed they The teachers met on March 14 to man at had been unjustly dismissed and When the action started, Konjore the centre of the controversy The spokesperson was respond· discuss the deteriorating situation at reportedly spoke to the parents of accused the management board the school and drew up a petition, surrounding the dismissal of two' ing to allegations made at a Nudo certain teachers to influence their political party congress that for. of an attitude bordering on which they forwarded to the boar4. children to return to their classes. teachers. dictatorship. They aired their concern about the mer Plan guerrillas were given Of the striking teachers two went was rejected by Konjore. The school was opened in 1982 as management of the school, accom­ preference in the Defence Force. back to classes as a result of parental Konjore allegedly told Nantu that an alternative to the South African­ modation for teachers, student facili­ The Defence spokesperson said pressure. A third member, whose as far as he was concerned the matter in..<;pired education Namibian students ·ties and poor boarding facilities for the first infantry battalion and father is principal of the Gibeon Pri­ was closed and that he saw no way of were exposed too. The school, like pupils. A petition was signed by all infantry leadership corps, who vate School, also succumbed to pres­ involving himself in a meeting where many other overseas-funded private teachers except one, who happened completed their training, were sure from her father at Konjore's Doeseb and Galandt were present. institutions in Namibia, followed the to be the manager's daughter. composed equaUy of former Plan request. After a'number of abortive atteI1lpts British syllabus. The petition also requested a meeting and SW A Territory Force memo Galandt and Doeseb persisted with to arrange a meeting, Nantu said the The two teachers, Francis Galandt between the board and the teachers the requests contained in the peti­ union was left with no alternative but bers. and Johannes Doeseb, were informed by April 3, and cautioned that teach­ tion, and were summoned to a meet­ to seek legal advice on the matter. The first infantry battalion would by school manager Willem Konjore, ers would embark on "defiance ac­ ing by Konjore to be informed about In a statement, Nantu demanded be deployed in northern Namibia, also a member of the Swapo delega­ tion" if the meeting did not materi­ the board's decision. They were told that the. teachers be unconditionally while the second battalion would tion in the National Assembly, that alize. that the meeting was not to discuss reinstated immeQ,iately. begin training next month. they had been dismissed because they By the end of the deadline the the petition or any other issue but It will be th~ · first time in the He said untrained Defence Force refused to go back to classes. teachers said they had not received merely to inform them that they were history of black private school~ that . members were guarding milita~y It was a sequel to a class boyc;,ott any response and decided to suspend ordered to be back at classes by April a matter of this.nature has enjoyed bases until trained perssonel could staged by teachers after a failure by classes. Of the seven who signed the 24. the attention of iawyers. be deployed .• Sapa the management board to discuss petition, two refused to go along with "As the board did not give us a chance to put our case and to create an' atmosphere for negotiations on the issue, it was impossible forus to accept the decision. We found the atmosphere of the meeting distress­ ing. We want the matter to be nego­ tiated and not a decision to be im­ posed on us, " the two sacked teach­ ers said. The two said they went out of their way and consulted with Konjore, telling him they had no intention of resigiring or leaving the school and that the board's decision was' 'never just". While awaiting an official deci­ sion on their position, the two learned that new staff had been appointed to replace them. This, according to Doeseb and Galandt, has been done without them receiving letters of dismissal. They then approached the Namibia Na­ tional Teachers Union (Nantu) for As jy iemand nodig het om mee te gesels, advice. Women's Solidarity het In helper Nantu wrote to Konjore, asking for SACKED: Johannes Doeseb and Francis Galandt • fired from a meeting between him, the sacked beskikbaar tussen 18hOO.en 20hOO Maandag Vaalgras community school for refusing to yield to pressure from teachers and the union. This pro­ their superiors to forget about their demands. posal, a Nantu spokesperson said, tot Vrydag by Tel (061) 22-0077

. ;. ~,

NBC man gets official Office of'the Public Service Commission Assistant Programmer (Trainee) (Windhoek) (14 positions) rap over knuckles ... :This office requires candidates with a senior (or equivalent) certificate for training as programmers. Salary: R12 123 x 510 - 13653 x 663 -15 642 but hotly defended by Swapo's Maxuilili Requirements: Successful candidates must be available for an aptitude teston 30 July 1990 to betaken by the Ministry of Labour and SENIOR Swapo official and member of the National Assembly Nathaniel Maxuilili yesterday denied Manpower Development in Windhoek. Successful candidates will that NBC news reporter Sakkie Namugongo was the main speaker at'Swapo's Walvis Bay rally on assume duty not later than 6 August 1990 for a training period of ± 17 Sunday. weeks. After succesful completion of the course he/she will be Maxuilili saidhe himself had been Deputy Director-General for Pro­ policy was. utilised as a Programmer forced to fill the role of main speaker granlming at the NBC Stuart Super The corporation would .only be e-pplications, on forms ZO/1229(1) or Z83 (obtainable ·at all because the scheduled speakers, Swapo yesterday said no disciplinary action considering anew code of conduct at 'government offices), can be addressed to The Head, Office of· Chief Co-ordinator Moses Garoeb had been taken against Narnugongo; a board meeting scheduletl for today, the Public Seivice Commission, P. O. Box 1117 Windhoek 9000. and Government Minister Nico Bessin­ But Narnugongo had been told not and the rules on political activity Enquiries: Messrs IG Liebenberg or JA van der Merwe, ger, were unable to attend. to repeat the Walvis Bay incident and might be relaxed slightly. tel. (061) 3972069/3972070. , He said he had merely asked that what he had done was "unac­ Namugongo refused to make any Namugongo to make a few introduc- . ceptable" behaviour,for NBC em­ further press comments about the An attractive range of benefits includes a 13th cheque, a hous­ tory remarks before he took the stage ployees. matter but people who had spoken to ing subsidy subject to certain conditions, rent allowance, ass is­ as the main speaker. Super said Narnugongo had ex­ him said he had felt compelled to tancewith removal expenses, pension fund (7% contribution for men, 5% contribution for women), medical aid. providing 95% . Angered by reports that appeared plained that an emergency situation help in an emergency. . cover on virtually all eventualities and ample vacation and sick i11 two DT A-affUiated newspapers, had arisen at the meeting when the He further still maintained that he leave. he explained that Namugongo spoke two speakers failed to appear and he only meant to introduce Maxuilili in his capacity as a Swapo member accepted that there had been "miti­ and the Walvis Bay topic to the rally. Closing date: 13 July 1990. and not on behalf of the NBC. gating circumstances". However, Namugongo apparently "We are not here to be prescribed He, however, still felt that faced now agreed that as a representative Your partner on the road to prosperity. to about who can speak at our meet­ with the two options Narnugongo of the NBC he should not have ad- ings by such rubbish," Maxuilili should have turned down the invita­ dressed the rally. added. tion to speak. He also seemingly accepted the He was reacting in the wake ofthe Employees of the former SWABC principle that NBC employees should PUBLIC SERVICE OF NAMIBIA controversy which blew up over were banned from any open party be impartial while on the job and not Nanmngongo appearing on the Swapo political activity, but Super was unable engage in politics. . L ". " '... platform at the weekend. to ·state ..exactly what present NBC LlNTAS: NAMIBIA 90/1168 4 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE' NAMIBIAN ·MUN seals seventh pact 16h58: Progr a: ~me Schedule When beautiful young Anna arrives 17hOO : Weet Jy Nie in America from her native Poland, 17h07: Animated Classics she takes a job as a maid to a wealthy with mine managements 17h31: Educational New York family. It is here Ana Programmes meets the dashing Paul Lerner and "Cedric the Crow" her life will never be the same. THE MINEWORKERS' Union of Namibia (MuN) this week took another major step forward when "Who Cares: Forced to marry Joseph Friedman it signed a recognition and procedural agreement with the Uis Tin Mine and Rosh Pinah, both part of About Me" the couple prospers beyond her South Africa's Iscor group. It is the seventh recognition agreement the MUN has signed so far with 18hOO: Highlights from the wildest dreams. e~ployers in the mining industry. World Cup 21h05: We've Got Each Other Yesterday's historic agreement However, the negotiations could al so flew in from Pretoria to witness 19hOO : Transworld Sport " The 101st Hibbard" leaves Tsumeb Corporation Limited not be finalized and the parties under­ and represent the mother body at the 20hOO : News Stuart and Judy decide to have a (TCL) as the only major mining took to go back to their respective occasion. The MUN was represented 20h21: Evergreen (New) baby, but when their plan does not corporation in Namibia which has members to seek more of a mandate by two officials from its Windhoek Evergreen, Belva Plain's epic saga work as expected, they seek still not reached an agreement with to negotiate on the. burning issues, head office and four branch leaders of pride and passion, spanning four professional help and Stuart finds theMUN. the MUN '~ general secretary, Ben chosen from the two mines. generations and over half a century, the news more than he can handle. After signing the agreement, the Ulenga, said. The union has so far signed recog­ is the story of a woman tom between 21h30: Highlights from MUN immediately started negotia­ The two mines were represented nition and procedural agreements with two men - one representing family Wimbledon tions with the two mines on wages, by their personal managers at the CDM, Rossing, SWA Lithium, Kar­ and stability, one a love she has 22h30: News leave, overtime pay, pensions and signing of the agreement. A high­ ibib Mining and Construction and never known. 22h50: Dagsluiting medical funds. ranking official of the Iscor group SWakopmurid Salt. -TODAY'S WEATHER- THE Weather Bureau's detailed forecast for Namibia for today: ... Fine and warm but partly cloudy and mild over the central and southern parts where it will clear tomorrow. Coast partly cloudy and cool with fog patches except in the south tomorrow. Wind light south-westerly to north-westerly but freshs~uth-easterly in the south tomorrow.

FORMER Koevoet members queuing outside Police HQ in Windhoek on Monday. The men turned up demanding their pension pay-outs, but later appeared satisfied by the outcome of a meeting they held with the police high command. Lost mailbags found 4 months later

THE acting Postmaster-~neral of ing for quite some time, members of the mailbags were allegedly stolen at Namibia, Gerhard Ruck, announced the public and businesses·may now train stations north of Windhoek. yesterday that a number of mailbags receive mail which was posted three Asked where and how the mail which were stolen around four months or four months ago. bags had been found and if anyone ago have since been found by In a news release, the Postmaster­ had been arrested in connection with TransNamib Limited. General apologized for any incon­ the theft, Ruck referred the reporter As jy iemand nodig het om mee te gesels, The bags were recovered after an venience caused by the late delivery to TransNamib as the body dealing intense investigation and were handed of these postal articles, and said it with these issues. ~omenls Solidarity het In helper over to the Post Office. was beyond the control of the Post "I can't speak on behalf of As these mailbags have been miss- Office. It was reported earlier that TransNamib. All we did was to in­ beskikbaar tussen 18hOO en 20hOO Maandag fonn our clients that their stolen mail tot Vrydag by Tel (061) 22-0077 had been found," Ruck explained. . At the time of going to press, no New advertising service spokesperson for TransNamib could be reached ~or comment. IF you want to advertise and reach advertisement will apppear in more THE ROSSING FOUNDATION as many people as possible, Cordek than one newspaper. Advertising is offering anew service This is the first time a service like that guarantees you reach the maxi­ this is offered in Namibia or any­ SWAVLEIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY mum number of newspaper readers. where else in southern Africa, Cor­ Cordek will be selling advertising dek said. CONT. FROM PAGE 1 The Head Office of the R6ssing Foundation in Khomasdal space in a special four-page pull-out Advertisers simply have to supply has a vacancy, for a confidential secretary. This person supplement that will appear in the advertising copy and Cordek will added. Namibia's major newspapers. place it in the major newspapers for will report tothe Director. After being infonned in writing by Advertisers will reach more read­ them. the workers' committee that they in­ The successful candiate should have a good command of ers at less cost because for the same For more infonnation, contact Johan tended to bring in th~ Namibia Food the English language and previous secretarial experi­ price they nonnally pay for one Dekker and Patrick Damonse at tele­ and Allied Workers Union (Nafau), a ence is a prerequisite. Audio typing and Afikaans will be newspaper advertisment, the same phone 22-7389. meeting between management, the an advantage. The ability to use a word processor is im­ workforce and the union had been portant. arranged. However, Pienaar said, Nafau had The position involves much contact with people and not turned up and as a result there requires someone with the ability to deal and communi­ was no meeting. He emphasized cate sympathetically with people at all levels. Swavleis' willingness to discuss The R6ssing Foundation offers a competitive renumera­ matters of common concern with Nafau and the workers, although no tion package, which includes penSion, medical aid and recognItion and procedUJiil agreement bonus. The salary is negotiable had been signed with the union. Pienaar also confinned that he had Applications should be addressed to; been infonned that an application The Assistant Director: had been made for an arbitration Finance and Administration board. However, he questioned this step by the workers, saying that not PO Box 20746 all channels for solving the problem WINDHOEK had been exhausted. In addition, no dispute had been Contact Mr N Louis or Mrs L Koorts at telephone declared. Pienaar said the company (061) 21-1721 if you have any enquiries in this in regard had requested the workers to clarify their application for arbitration. The workers, he continued, had CLOSING DATE 10 JULY..!22!! undertaken to come back to the com­ pany after consulting their legal ad­ visers. " We are still awaiting an answer on the decAtaration of a dispute and The Rossing Foundation the subsequent application," Pienaar told The Namibian. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 27 1990 5 Man hacked to death AT least three people died unnaturally last weekend, the Namibian Police said on Monday. According to the daily crime re­ arrested in connection with his mur­ port, two Okahandja residents, Dawid der. Meanwhile, goods worth around Augustein and Rieta Schoombie, were R290 (XX) were stolen at various places killed in a head-on collision on the countrywide at the weekend. Okahandja/Windhoek main road on These included cash, goats, house­ Saturday. hold appliances, firearms and a bi­ A resident of Keetmanshoop, Ismael cycle. The police are also investigat­ Risa, was hacked and killed with an ing a number of cases of attempted axe on Saturday. A man has been murder, rape and assault. Police change senior ranks

THE Namibian Police public relations and liaison department announced this week that the Ministry of Rome Affairs has approved the renaming of certain ranks of senior officers. The new ranks still have to be promulgated in the Police Act, but their use is already being phased in to prevent confusion, according to a statement on Monday. Changes are being made to the following ranks: KHO RIXAS builders who constructed the newly-opened Wereldsend Environment Centre with others Lieutenant-General changes to Inspector-General; Major-General to involved with the centre, including Endangered Wildlife Trust director John Ledger (standing far left), Deputy Inspector-General; Brigadier to Commissioner; Colonel to Deputy Garth Owen-Smith (squatting far left), Chief Nature Conservation Officer Rudi Loutit (kneeling Commissioner. second from right), chief game ranger Nahor Howoseb (standing sixth from right), education officer The following ranks will remain as they are: Charles Cadman (standing third from right) and Rossing's Pieter Mostert (standing far right). Chief Inspector; Inspector; Warrant Officer; Sergeant and Constable. 'Help save our cattle' THE Netherlands has been added to the list of countries whose citizens will be allowed to enter Namibia without visas ifthey come to the country as bona fide tourists. plead.Mangetti farmers This decision had been taken by the Cabinet, the Office of the Prime Minister announced yesterday. . The Government announced earlier that no visas would be required as Ministry says it's their own fault by citizens of 18 countries, including the United States, the Soviet FARMERS fear delays in repairing "Cattle have to be herded more than age caused through their own negli­ Union, West Germany, Austria, the United Kingdom and all five of State-installed water pumps could re­ 15km just to reach water supplies," gence, said a spokesperson for the De­ Namibia's neighbouring states, provided visitors were tourists. sult in losses of livestock. said one farmer, who wished not to be partment of Agriculture in Ondangua. Those farming at Mangetti West, named. Cattle were often lost and oth­ . One ·of the broken pumps required near Oshivelo in the north, say the ers suffered from dehydration when repairs costing Rl 900, while another THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press pumps - for which the farmers pay rent driven for such long distances, said the had been badly damaged when forcibly of Namibia (Pty) Limited with offices at 42 John to the Government - have been broken farmer. "We are fearing for our cattle started with a crowbar after the engine for up to six months and demand that in the months to come before the seized through lack of oil, said the Meinert Street. It is printed ' by John Meinert the Department of Agriculture carry rains." He added: "We call on the De­ spokesperson. The department ran a out their "obligatory" repairs. partment of Agriculture to help the maintenance course for pump opera­ (Pty) Limited of Stiibel Street and is edited by But the department said those pumps farmers of Mangetti save their cattle." tors, the spokesperson continued, but Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during office still out of order were damaged - in The farmers pay rent to the Govern­ only two people from Mangetti turned some cases severely - through the fault ment for the use of the water pumps up ... more than six months after the hours at telephone 36970/2/3/4, telex 3032, fax of the farmers and the latter were le­ with the Department of Agriculture course was announced. "We get good gally obliged to pay for these repairs. undertaking standard maintenance free support from the farmers in the 33980 or P.O.Box 20783, Windhoek 9000. Politi­ Whereas four farms usually share a of charge. However, the contract be­ west ... but the farmers in Mangetti re­ cal commentary by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski pump, today as many as 10 farms were tween the Government and the farmers gard themselves as a special breed and having to use one pump, said farmers. stated that the latter must pay for dam- want everything free of charge." and Kaptein Handuba.

.. ~ GATEWAY INVESTMENTS CORPORATION (Pty) Ltd THE ROSSING FOUNDATION

TRADING AS NAMAHARI t== RECEPTIONISTITYPIST=====I IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The ROssing Foundation has a vacancy for a re­ ceptionist/typist at its Head Office in Khomasdal. requires the services of an experienced This person will report tothe Assistant Director: Finance and Administration. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER The ideal candidate should be English speak­ REQUIREMENTS ing, matriculated and have general secretarial * Proficiency in English and Afrikaans experience. * Knowledge of other language The ROSSing Foundation offers a competitive * Ability to use telexes and faxes renumeration package, which Includes penSion, * Good typing capability medical aid and bonus. * Accounting knowledge Application should be addressed to: The Assistant Director: RECOMMENDATIONS ' Finance and Administration * Computer knowledge PO Box 20746 * Client liaison skills WINDHOEK or telephone: Salary is competitive Mr N Louis or Mrs L Koorts at To start employment on 1 July 1990 (061) 21-1721

Don't miss this opportunity to join a new establishing company in CLOSING DATE: 10 JULY 1990 Naimbia with unlimited career oppor tunities Send applications to Box 24304, Windhoek or Telephone 22-3048 and ask for Theo Saunderson THE ROSSING FOUNDATION 6 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

UN Police pack bags

Wildlife Society talk THE police contingents of Ghana, Pakistan, India and Nigeria, who THE Permanent Secretary of the Department of Water Affairs, Charlie have supported the Namibian Po­ Schiettwein, will give an illustrated talk on the environmental implications lice since independence, started of the Eastern Water Carrier tomorrow, Wednesday June 27, at 20hOO at departing this week, the polke the University of Namibia. liaison department announced The occasion has been arranged by the Wildlife Society of Namibia which yesterday. The Namibian Gov­ described the· Issue as " a matter of great concern to Wildlife Society ernment requested the support members and other environmentalists". of these police contingents to help The public is invited to attend this talk and there will time for questions ensure the maintenance of law and discussion. and order in Namibia. The re­ spective governments were re­ Focus on communication sponsible for the payment of sala­ ries and accommodation of their THE Windhoek branch of the Southern African Association of Industrial men, while the Namibian Gov­ Editors will hold a workshop this Thursday, June 28. ernment paid them a subsistence The senior manager: corporate communications at Genmin in Johannesburg, allowance. Nic Venter, will be the guest speaker. The Government of Nigeria sup­ plied 180 men, Ghana 80, Paki­ He has just return~d from the annual congress of the International Association of Business Communicators in Canada where he presented a stan 59 and India 50 pollceper" talk on 'Intercultural Communication and the Role Which an Organisation's sons. At a farewell function at Staff Fulfils in Such Communication'. BISHOP B Manjoro (above) and his team from Forward in the Namibian Police's officer 's The workshop is open to all interested parties and should not last for more Ministries from Zimbabwe will be preaching and praying for the club on Saturday, both Home than one-and-a-half hours. Affalrs Minister Hifikepunye sick at St John's Apostolic Faith Church in Katutura. Pohamba and the Inspector­ A series of slides will be presented and there will be ample time for They wiD be there from Monday, June 25, every evening at 19hOO questions. Refreshments will also be provided. General of the Namibian Police, to 21hOO and Sunday from 10hOO to 16hOO. Lieutenant-General Piet Fouche, A donation of R5 will be charged for non-members, while members may Bishop Manjoro has travelled allover Africa, Europe and the attend free. paid tribute to the professional The workshop will take place in the hall of the Namibia Agricultural United States of America preaching the good word. service these contingents rendered Union, 114 Leutwein Street, Windhoek, at 18hOO. For more information, All are invited, so don't miss this opportunity. Please contact to Namibia and Namibians. contact Gys Reitz at telephone 3-7838. Bishop Tjijombo. . Pohamba presented each of the 369 members with a certificate for their loyal and efficient serv­ Fashion Through the Ages Discos to help community ices. He also addressed letters of appreciation. from the Govern­ THE Rehoboth Museum will present a 'Fashion Show Through the Ages' THE Windhoek Rotary Anns Club is to hold fund-raising discos at ment and the people op the at the Hermanus Van Wyk Hall at Rehoboth on Friday, June 29, at 19h30. Namibia Nite this Thursday, June 28, and on Thursday, July 5. The Rotary Republic of Namibia to the re­ Modern wear by Foschini as well as traditional dress and fashions since the Anns said the management of Namibia Nite has kindly agreed to assist the spective governments for their beginning of the century will be shown . club in their effort by donating 80 per cent of the proceeds to their fund­ positive and generous contribu­ . Tickets at R6 for adults and R4,50 for students are on sale at the Rehoboth raising effort. Everyone is invited to come and disco from 21hOOtilliate tion to help ensure the smooth Museum; Tucsin House, 448 Kaiser Street, Windhoek; and at the door of at Namibia Nite, on the corner of Chrysler and Mercedes Streets In and peaceful transition towards the Hermanus Van Wyk Hall on Friday fr om 19hOO onwards. Khomasdal. Entrance is RIO a person. Funds raised by the Rotary Anns becoming an independent repub­ The event forms part of the museum' s fund-raising drive. Club goes towards community pr oj ects. lic. ~---- ~---~-~~-~- ~~~-~-~~-~---~~--~---~~~~~~~~~~~~ Uhuru & E.C Promotions· ~------presen t ------~I The Tour of the Year

ESHINA LOKUPOMBA NOKUYANDJA OLUSHENO LODIESELA, ~OLALONGA NALE OTALI MONIKA PANOMOLA YO KW FIYO IOKVA. ON DADO YOHMALIWA EE R4500. NGENGE OWAHALA OUYELELE UHAPU DENGELA KONGODI TEL: 4-2478 TLE KODURO SERVICE Condry (Skorokoro) Ziqubu Sydney (Mama's Baby) PLUS Sensation PROGRAMME t AVISO A TODOS LOS CIUDADANOS ~ 27th June Walvis Bay Kuisebmund Town Hall • 29th June Rundu ­ Chiefs Club • ESPANOLES : 30th June OLuno Community Hall : EI Reinode Espana ha abierto una : 1st July Oshakati Club Fantasy :• Embajada en Namibia, sita :• 2nd July Tsumeb : temporal mente en al Hotel Safari, : 3rd July Grootfontein Beer Hall 4th July Otjiwarongo • habitacion 206, Windhoek', : 5th July Khorixas ·: Tel 22-3066; Telex: 672 ESNAM WK Y .: 6th July Gobabis Epako Community Hall : PO Box 21 81 1 • 7th July Windhoek Amphi Theatre • Los ciudadanos espanoles • • • All shows start at 20hOO - except Oshakati which will commence at ..II residentes en Namibia estan • 16hOO AND the Windhoek show which will start at 13h30 • inviiados a darse de alta en el • • • • Registro de espanoles. • • II (I].)~ I '-$1 ,.)~I ttfj) 110 ~ - - No weapons or bottles permitted any show ·: EI horario do oficina es de 8.00 a las : • • 13.00 y de las 15.00 a las 17.00 II • • THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 27 1990 7

FOCUS: 'BLACK ON BLACK' VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA , '

support with conflicting visions for majority rule. South Africa's future. The struggle has tribal overtones. In Natal, some 5 000 blacks have Inkatha relies on traditional Zulu FEARS THAT SA FACES been killed in recent years in vicious followers while the ANC-allied United fighting between the conservative Democratic Front combines urban­ Inkatha political movement and al­ ized Zulus and other tribes, analysts lies of the ANC. say. A LEBANON SITUATION The struggle pits a traditional group The ANC, regarded as the largest with strong t;ribal roots against urban and most powerful black group, also forces seeking a modern, ethnically faces strong opposition from more Causes complex say leaders integrated society, analysts say. militant organizations such as the The ANC favours confrontational Pan African Congress and groups was undennined in many black town­ JOHANNESBURG: The daily police reports list the atrocities: methods such as its guerrilla cam­ . linked to the black consciousness ships. Blacks seen as government nine black men knifed by a mob, three black women burned to paign, sanctions and boycotts, and movement. "collaborators", including black death, a nine-year-old girl "necklaced" with a burning tyre. rejects black homeland gbvernments "Political tolerance is, sadly, not a township councillors and black po­ as part of the apartheid system.lnkalha strong feature of our country," says Nearly always the victims and their black violence when defending white lice, were frequently attacked and supports the homeland system, say­ Alf Stadler, a political science pro­ killers are black. minority rule. They claim black killed. ing blacks mustrun their own affairs fessor at the University of the Despite 350 years of black-white majority rule would precede a mas­ But often the anti-government as an interim step on the road to black Witwatersrand. - Sapa-AP racial divisions, one of the ironies of sive bloodbath "struggle" is little more than mob life in South Africa is that thousands White settlers in Kenya and Rho­ violence by youth gangs, says Mo­ of blacks die each year fighting other desia, before it became Zimbabwe, hammed Valli Moosa, an anti -apart­ blacks, instead of apartheid. used the same argument in opposing heid leader. In some black townships Government Service Staff Association At a time when President F W de the approach of black rule in those there is now virtually no authority Klerk is moving to end white minor­ countries. But while rival black groups and rival groups try to wrest control. I lWlXil ty rule, black-against-black violence struggled briefly for power after Some black leaders concede these s spinning out of control, some independence, there was little killing tactics helped create a "lost genera­ analysts say. A culture of violence is and whites were not singled out for tion" of young blacks raised in pov­ becoming part of South African life, revenge. erty with virtually no education and 1111////~ hey say, threatening hopes of build­ - a burning hatred for authority - black ing a peaceful, democratic society. COMPLEX CAUSES and white. The. independent South African "Many of these youths missed out .~ Institute of Race Relations estimates The causes of black violence in on education and are unemployed 4000 people will die in black-against­ South Africa are many and complex. and unemployable," says political black violence this year. About 14 Reasons include apartheid, poverty, analyst David Breier. "They are the 000 blacks died in factional fighting anti-government struggle, school generation of 'no education before NOTICE TO ALL ill 1989, according to the Institute. boycotts, political and ideological liberation'. ' , Victims are often hacked to death rivalry, the collapse of authority, gangs But the lawlessness has spread to with knives or spears, the mutilated and corruption. almost every level, involving busi­ GSSA MEMBERS bodies burned. Doz~ns have been The bloodshed is compounded by nesses, workers and school children. killed by "necklacing". old tribal and clan rivalries stretch­ A recent "war" between rival taxi ing back over generations. companies in a Johannesburg town­ LEBANON THREAT In the squalid black townships, ship left more than 20 dead. THE 19TH ANNUAL GENERAL violence has become a daily part of Criminal gangs have exploited the Some leaders see the threat of civil life for the millions of blacks forced unrest, sparking wars with radical MEETING WILL BE HELD ON 26 war and South Africa becoming to compete desperately for survival, young blacks. Groups of vigilantes, another Lebanon. say Boesak and others. Caught by some linked to the police, have warred JULY 1990 AT THE SWAWEK , 'The appalling numbers of people hopeless poverty and apartheid laws, with rival "comrades" from the ANC who are dying, it is absolutely shock­ violence is one of the few ways for and other political groups. HALL, WINDHOEK, AT 17h30. ing, " anti-apartheid leader the Rev­ blacks to vent their anger, they say. ANC leader Nelson Mandela and erend Allan Boesak said in an inter­ "One would have to say that the others have attempted to halt the view with the Associated Press. "That basic problem here is apartheid, that violence by appealing to youths to ALLMEMBERS WELCOME! is the kind of situation that can lead it has created circumstances in which return to school. But the appeals have to the Lebanisation of South Africa." violence became not only the nonn, been spurned by many who reject WATCH THE PRESS FOR Some black leaders worry that the but the almost natural action and negotiation with the government. growing rivalry among warring black reaction," Boesak says. "The problem is that many of the factions is the prelude to a struggle youngsters are not really interested FURTHER DETAILS for power once white rule ends. Itu­ 'LOST GENERATION' in negotiation. In fact, they have meleng Mosala, president of the become a little bit angry," said sen­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, Azanian People's Organization, fore­ In the early 1980s, the ANC, the ior ANC leader Walter Sisulu. sees increasing violence between main black opposition group, called blacks if apartheid ends. for a programme for destabilization INKATHA, PAC FACTOR CONTACT 22-8848 "It is going to continue because to make the country "ungovernable" violence has a way of repeating it­ and undennine the white government. The violence has been exacerbated .. . self," he says. "So, I would say that Young blacks became the spearhead, by increasingly bitter disputes be­ we are going to see a situation of near demonstrating, attacking police and tween rival black political groups. civil war in this country." boycotting schools. While all are opposed to apartheid, DEVELOPMENT PROJECT White suppOlters of apartheid cite Local administration and control various factions are competing for

ENVIRONMENT ADMINISTRATOR ~CANADIAN HIGH COMMISSION-

In conjunction with its "Canada Fund" - a Canadian Africa's baby boom Government pro.gramme in suppo.rt of small-scale so.cio.­ econo.mic develo.pment pro.jects througho.ut Namibia - the Candian High Commissio.n has an immediate o.pen­ ing for an Administrator. In co.o.peratio.n with the High threatens survival Co.mmissio.n staff, the Administrato.r wo.uld be respon­

OTA, NIGERIA: Africa mustcurb Sa~ said dwindlinS forests were mortality rates. sible fo.r identifying, assessing and do.cumenting po.tential its soaring birth-rate, the world's being destroyed and marginal lands Sai also blamed bad policiesim­ projects for approval, mo.nito.ring and evaluating ap­ highest, if it is to have any chance of exhausted in a doomed drive to keep plemented by bad governments, ex­ proved projects and preparing repo.rts. real development, according to ex­ up with the growing demand for food ternal factors beyond; Africa's con­ perts from 16 African nations and and cash crops. The forum recom­ trol, such as falling world prices for various multilateral agencies. mended that governments improve is commodity exports, and rising Candidates fo.r the Administrato.r Po.sitio.n sho.uld have The experts, gathered at a three­ the status and legal rights of women, . interest rates on its debts. experience in the design and implementatio.n o.f develo.P­ day Africa leadership forum, also legislate against women marrying Felix Mosha of Tanzania, summa­ called for development policies that under 18 and offer incentives to keep rizing the experts' conclusions, said ment pro.jects and sho.uld be in a Po.sitio.n to. travel inde­ protected the environment. births down to three per mother. The industrial countries caused far more pendently thro.ugho.ut the co.untry. Preference will be "A region which doubles its popu­ current SlIb-Saharan average is 6,6. global pollution than developing given to. Namibian citizens. Co.mpensatio.n will be co.m­ lation in 22 years frustrates any and It said better education, especially nations and should support African mensurate with skills and experience. all its legitimate aspirations," said for women, health measures to im­ effotts .to introduce energy-saving Fred Sai of Ghana, a senior popula­ prove children's survival chances and technologies and teach fanning meth­ tion adviser with the World Bank. basic social security.schemes to limit ods that protected the environment. Persons interested in this Po.sitio.n, which will intially be He was chairing the closing ses­ dependence on the extended family Public debt should be swopped for filled o.n a 1 year contract basis, are invited to. submit a sion of the forum, initiated three would reduce tI-aditional pressures investment in projects which protect years ago by former Nigerian Head encouraging large families. the environment, and donor coun­ detailed CV (to.gether with the names and addresses o.f of State Olusegun Obasanjo and held The optimism of the 1960s, when tries should encourage democratiza­ three contactable referees) to. the Canadian High Co.m­ at his faml in Ota near Lagos. many African countries gained inde­ tion in Africa. mission, PO Box 2147, WINDHOEK. All applicatio.ns Aftica's 550 million population is pendence, has collapsed in the face "Alienation of the people from growing at 3,1 per cent a year and of the persistent war and instability, the government is one of the major received prior to. July 6 1990 will be thr4()ugh!y co.nsid­ could reach 6,1 billion, outstripping hunger, illiteracy, dis~ase, and the weaknesses of all African develop­ ered. China, by the year 2020. world's worst infant and maternal ment planning, said Sai. 8 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

been to mislead and infuse ideas of new organization that Nanso con­ at an unknown congress. The time the past colonial administrations. In tributed a lot to the independence of has coine for the NASEM to take my point of view, the student move­ this nation from foreign domination note of the realities. ment has been formed to foster the and influence. I appeal to the new The NASEM's membership is interests and political ideals of their organization not to create confu sion drawn from tribalist parties aiming respective political parties who are among students countrywide. We to make political capital for these at present on 'death row' . . know whose interests they represent parties by trying to divert students They see clearly that Nanso, which and promote. They must stop swim­ from Nanso. has been a progressive student or­ ming in the pool of confusion. Their Please stop trying to misinterpret ganization in the past, has won a organization was formed to counter­ Nanso. Nanso is a students' organi­ that their continued employment in victorious fight against the regime act Nanso that has stood firm in zation and not a political party. Correct the wrongs the Namibian economy depends upon that illegally occupied our country, opposition to the abuse of human As scholars ourselves, we are aware their good behaviour towards Na­ ON June 5 I was hospitalized in the and which suppressed most of the rights. of what the NASEM is trying to do. mibia, the Govenunent and the people. Oranjemund Hospital (known as the students and people of Namibia. My question to them is: if Nanso Since these.people left Nanso at the They must conform to the will of 'white"hospital) for an eye opera­ There was no leadership vacuum failed to achieve what it fought for ' congress in 1988 because of demo­ law-abiding citizens in this country. tion. I was given a bed in the male in Nanso. This can be proved by its and a leadership vacuum does exist, cratic resolutions taken by the stu­ I also urge CDM to do away with ward where I found another 'white' winning of the objectives it stood for. then what have they achieved so far? dents themselves, it is clear that you the 'two-hospital' system - one for male patient, Mr Ross, in ·the bed Nanso members and supporters have If you were serious, why didn't are against Swapo and have taken a the so-called migratory employees next to me. been harassed, detained and even you form that organization·months decision to attack Nanso as a stu­ in their own country and the other for I greeted him and found out he was expelled from schools because of ago, to stand up against Koevoet dents' organization. whites and 'permanent' employees. suffering from a back injury. Later their political beliefs and quest for elements wJ;lich used to disrupt les­ Please· leave students alone and The time has come to correct the another patient was admitted to this freedom. To say that Nanso has failed sons, beat up students, and erect anny stop trying to distort the policy of wrongs of the past. ward for an operation. He was Petrus to serve student interests, is mere bases at schools? Nanso. It is an independent and au­ Ndemuweda, a machine operator at ELIPHAS TIT A 'bias. Nanso leadership succeeded in With regard the formation of the . tonomous students' organization CDM. POBOX985 mobilinng students allover the TUN: it also has political motives in which has stood firmly andunwaver­ After a while I heard Mr Ross ORANJEMUND country. It made them realize that their fonnation, which serve the same ingly for six years for the rights of asking for a transfer to another ward, their interests were being suppressed purpose as that of the NASEM. Namibian stUdents. ostensibly because he could not sleep and needed to be fought for. Nanso's The organization has not been To mention one of their achieve­ with us there. In the beginning the On proper leadership liberation standpoints, therefore, formed to strive for teachers' unity ments: Nanso has proposed an edu­ black nursing sisters did not concede coincided with those of Swapo and and interests but to counteract Nantu. cation policy document, and has not to his plea, but the chief nursing I WOULD like to comment on the Nantu . . I appeal to teachers countrywide to failed in its task as you now claim to si ster, a ' white' , later agreed and he new organizations that have recently N anso could not isolate itself from be careful and cautious before join­ justify the fonnation of the NASEM. was transferred to anoJher ward, been formed, namely, the TUN Swapo because they had common ing any alternative union which seeks I would like to call on all Namibian nOlmally used for Woman patients, (Teachers Union ofNamibia) and the goals to achieve. To fight a war in to divide' .the unity which already students to join Nanso as the true stu­ but which is also used w~n the hospital NASEM (the Namibian Student di~ty is to give the enemy victory prevails in our nation. They should dents' organization and not fall prey is fu lL Education Movement). and therefore students needed to be join the organizations who strive and to tribalist groupings. . TIlls was clear-cut discrimination. Firstly, I would like to deal with linked in order to be free, get better work for'peace, nationhood and fra­ SHIFETA POHAMBA Whites at CDM .are inclined to the new student body. In regard to its education, proper housing, and well­ ternity. POBOX8332 perpetuate. discrimination and privi­ claims that it has been formed as a equipped libraries, etc. Forward with progressive people's leged treatment for themselves. They "result of a leadership vacuum within Nanso did not look for or concen­ organizations. . WINDHOEK try to take advantage of, and exploit the student community in Namibia " trate on student issues alone, mainly the qalm conditions brought about by and, secondly, that the existing stu­ because the dignity of the whole nation C S MUTABELEZI • the Govenunent' s policy of J;lational dent organizations have failed to was underpinned by the colonial DURBAN-WESTVll.,LE reconciliation. They still try to har­ provide "proper leadership for regime. As Ii student body consisting ass and exploit workers and they Namibian students because of their of intellectuals, it had to take account Note: This letter has been short­ maintain their privileges at the cost links with political parties", I would of the socio-economic situaiion in ened - Ed. and expense of blacks. This is in like to make the following comments. the country. Students cannot only be blatant breach of the country's su­ It is no surprise to me to read such free at school and 'unfree' when they Unite with Nanso preme law, the constitution, and must an article because this is the case and go home. Both students and their be ended forthwith. alwayshas been with reactionary and parents needed to be liberated. I WISH to direct this letter to the I remind these conservative forces opportunistic forces whose aim has . I am assuring the leadership of the NASEM, whose leadership was elected

,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIII~IIIIIII~

: . WHY KILL OUR.. CHILDREN?· = • • • • .~.. DANG'ER "Nuclear waste produced today ..~ ·: remains a threat to human lives for more than =.. , : 24000 years. Toxic waste consists of those products .: •: which are proven to pose an unreasonab,le'risk to =• ~ . : human health and the environment... and is stored = ~ . .: because it is too expensiv.e to = :• . TOXIC WASTE des t roy...,,: • :• DON'T LET OTHERS ENRICH THEMSELVES BY SELLING OFF THE HEALTH AND FUTURE OF OUR CHILDREN, •= • CONSIDE'R THE FOLLOWING~ • :• Namibia will be on a collision course with disaster if we accept nuclear or toxic material from other countries. The question is not •= : whether or not it will eventually start affecting our health - the question is how long before it happens? = .. Storing toxic waste does not prevent its'consequences - it only postpones them - making the human catastrophe greater when it does • .•.. come. • • Accepting toxic waste is an -irreversible decision that cannot be undone by 435 or any other resolution. ... = Even though industrialists go. around this planet as though they own it, which of course they don't, why should they be allowed to = = endanger our children to enrich themselves? = .. How can any company guarantee that any facility will not be subject to accident, carelessness, lack of vigilance or lack of constraint for • • the next 20 000 years - or even the next 200 years for that matter? ... •.. Will they even be around in 2 000 years' time when our children have to clean up the heritage left by us? • = What makes them think that our country can harmlessly absorb an ever-increasing stream of toxic wastes to the extent that we can = : even absorb other countries' wastes - (WHERE DO YOU THINK IT ALL GOES?) - or do we just overemphasise economic values as : = long as the cGnsequences do not strike very close to ourselves? = .. Does our generation have the right to trade future environmental quality, and future management options, for the present expedience? .. .. The evidence that we are destroying our planet is overwhelming - but are we prepared to stop it before it is too late? ... = In the final analysis, the g~vernment's treatment of the. environment results from the kind of people we are and the-kind of society we = : plan to. build. ~ = DO YOU CARE ABOUT THE FUTURE OF OUR CHILDREN?!!! IF YOU CARE - SPEAK OUT AGAINST SELL"':NG OUR = .. . COUNTRY AS A RUBBISH DUMP FOR THE REST OF THE WORLD!!! .. ..',.PREPARED BY NAAC (NAMIBIAN ANIMAL ACTION COMMITTEE) AND NSF (NATURE SURVIVAL FUND) IN SUPPORT OF CAMPAIGNS-. TO .. • - STOP TOXIC DUMPING IN NAMmIA . . ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday June 27 1990 9 . OBITUARY '

Wilfried 'Ochurub 1949-1990

A UNITED States Marines guard salutes Namibian President Sam Nujoma as he leaves the White House with US and Namibian officials after his historic meeting with US President George Bush last week.

WIL,,'RIED Ochurub - affectionately known as Tepib - of Tsumeb died at Tsumeb Hospital on June 19 after a short illness. He was 41 years old. The funeral will be held in Tsumeb at 14hOO on Saturday, June 30. Enquiries to Sebulon Honie Ochurub, telephone Windhoek 6-3402, or Mathilde Shilungu, telephone Tsumeb 2656.

If you would like to announce-the birth, death, engagement, farewell or marriage f. .# .• /,., " ;it , of relatives, please send details and a photograph (if possible) to The Namibian, / I'~;: PO Box 20783, Windhoek, or deliver them to our office at the comer of John GORILLA Man, Condry Ziqubu (with braided hair), and Sidney of 'Mama's Baby' fame (second from Meinert and Davey Streets, Windhoek. Please write details clearly in capital left), pictured with the show's promoters, Ephraim Chiloane, ofE&C Promotions, and H Sidman from letters and enclose a stamped addressed envelope if you would like the photo Uhuru Promotions, with two staff members of The Namibian, Manie Benkes (with hat) and John returned to you. Walenga * Indien u die geboorte, dood, verlowing, afskeid of huwelik van familielede bekend wi! mask, stuur asseblief aile Qesonderhede met foto's (indien moontlik) aan The Namibian, Posbus 20783, Windhoek, of lewer dit by ons kantore af op die hoek van John Meinert- en Daveystraat. Slayf asseblief aile besonderhede duidelik in hoofletters en sluit 'n gefrankeerde koevert in as u u foto's sou wou terug he. * Ngeenge owa hala okushiivifa efyo, edalo, ehombolo, evaleko ile elekelo moshifo eshi, tuma alikana omaukwatya oye a wanapo oshoyo efano ngeenge As Mama's Baby-Gorilla Man takes off on national tour otashidulika koThe Namibian PO Box 20783 Windhoek, ile u holoke ove mwene pombelewa tai monika pokolonela yepandaanda laJohn Meinert na Daveystreet. Shanga alikana oinima ya yela nawa noye lixwapo. Ngeenge owa hala okushuni­ NAMIBIAN music fans will defi­ room at home by playing the acoustic filwa efano loye, mombapila yoye patel a mo ekutu la nyolwa nale edina loye noli nitely be taken apart as South Afri­ CONRAD ANGULA guitar before he even matriculated. na ostampe. can solo artists, veteran Condry "I used to compose songs and I have 'Skorokoro' Ziqubu, accompanied by also contributed a lot on my debut young hotshot Sidney 'Baby' must admit that I am a bit nervous but album, " he told this reporter when Mogopodi, have promised to give it if what bra Condry has told me about he visited The Namibian for a photo a real go when they embark on a local fans (that they give good sup­ session with Condry and their pro­ national road tour which started at port to the artists) is anything to go moters. Arandis yesterday. by, I promise you I will talk about When asked what he does in his Local fans will have their third this show everytime you hear 'Mama's free time, Sidney said he listened to chance to hear African sounds blast­ Baby' playing on the air," he said. Phil Collins' music or watched ing from the chest of Ziqubu, also The young vocalist, who is known Sylvester Stallone movies. known.as Gorilla Man, nicknamed and loved for his debut album 'Mama's Sensation will provide the back­ after his hit song with the same title. Baby' , started his music career in his ground music for the two artists. The former Harare lead guitarist, then known as Magic Fingers for the magical way he plays his instrument, toured Namibia for the fust time in Miss Hartedief Contest 1988 and returned briefly for the Council of Churches-organized ANomER beauty contest is on the way as two Katutura personalities, 'Welcome Home' music festival at Batty Umati, a former netball star with Tigers NC, and former Miss the Independence Stadium last year. Namibia second princess Laina Manasse-Bachler will stage a Miss What has Condry to say about local HartediefContest at the weekend. fans? "Well I'm happy to be back in The contest will be held at the. Katutura Nurses' Home and will be Namibia again. I really enjoyed my staged in two categories: A - for girls between 5-8 (who will pay an previous. performances, but I would entrance fee of R3), and B - for girls betWeen 9-12 (who will pay R5 really love it if the audiences give to enter the competition). more of themselves by responding to The winning prizes are: the altist's demands. If audiences Girls 6-8: First princess R7S, second princess RSO and the winner bring their side, then I am sure we will receive R100. Girls 9-12: First princess R100, second princess TWO members of Sensation,the group that will provide the vibes will give them all we've got," the R75 and the winner will pocket R150. The organizers can be Gorilla Man said. for Condry and Sidney during the national road show, pianist contacted at theJoIlowing telephone numbers: And Sidney? "It will be my first George and lead vocalist Blondie. It will be the ~ASations' second appearance in Namibia," he said. Mrs A Umati at tel. 203-2499 (work) and tel. 6-3494 (home). visit to Namibia as they have already perform~ with Sox and "But I intend to give it all I've got. I Miss M Frans at tel. 3-8306 ext. 288 at work. Taboo in 1988. 10 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

Regerings kan mekaar pak.:. · •• NAMIBIERS IN DIE finale veld vir vanjaar se Rothmans July-perderesies, wat op 7 Julie oor 'n afstand van 2 200 meter op die Greyville renbaan beslis word, is gisteroggend bekend gemaak. . ENKLAWE GEVANG Die July, soos wat dit by die meeste met die gewig op sy rug 'ngoeie kans wedders bekend is, is die moos gesogte te staan. wedren op die perderesieskalender Die Amerikaans-ingevoerde Lord SA polisie het rassisties en aggressief opgetree ea word vanjaar. met 'n ,rekordprys Balmerino, wat op 50 teen 1 oopge­ van Rl 000 000 ondersteun, terwyl maak het vir die resies, is tans die daar vir die eerste keer 20 perde gesamentlike gunsteling met Topa TWEE Swapo-ondersteuners is Sondag na 'n vergadering van die party op Walvisbaai deur die Suid­ deelneem. Inca met 'n wedprys van 5 teen 1. Afrikaanse Polisie in hegtenis geneem in 'n "grens-voorval" wat as rassisties beskryfis. Bluffing, die eiendom van een van Van die besluite wat heelwat In die proses is die Swapo-onder­ vIae toelaat rue," lui die berig. die gearresteerdes by die grerui te Suid-Afrlka se mees suksesvolle wedders onkant gevang het, is dat steuners as " kaffers" uitgeskel en Toe een van die Swapo-Iede wou kom haal, het geweier om sy naam perde-afrigters, Terrence Millard, se Jeffrey Lloyd verkies het om Re­ klaarblyklik het dit aan 'n gevloek­ antwoord, is hy stilgemaak. " As jy bekend te maak. hoopop 'n July-oorwinningis tydens spectable op te saal eerder as Dra­ ery en 'n gedreig met kwaai poli­ weer praat, sal ek jou skiet en V olgens die mededeling is die gister se:finale aannames uitgelaat. matic Verve, waarmee hy Saterdag siehonde nie ontbreek nie, berig Swapo doodmaak, " sou een van die offisi­ arrestasie op 'n rowwe manier gedoen, Die vierjjlrige vul het verlede seisoen 'n pragvertoning in die Natal Derby se streeksvoorsitter, D. !Gonteb, van ere hom toegesnou het. en Gabriel en Munana is·letterlik in tydens '0 motorongeluk 'n oogbe­ oor 2 400 meter behaal het. Hy het Swakopmund. Op die stadium was die polisiehonde ·die vangwa gegooi. . sering opgedoen, wat sy prestasies llIJ} strador, die July se tweede gun- Teen gisterand was dit nie seker of al aggressief teenoor die Swapo­ " Hulle hetinder waarheldeen van emstig ~nadeel het. Millard he't egter . ·· steling, 'nharde resies gegee om aan die onsmaaklike voorval deur die ondersteuners, en hulle het besluit die kamerade se kop teen die voer­ daarin geslaago m weer vanjaar dtle die·einde met 'n kort-kop gewen te regerings van Namibie en SA het om vredesonthalwe sti! te bly. tuig gekap en gese 'die kaffer is kop perde in die wedren te kry, waarvan word. Een van Windhoek se top wed­ opgeneem sal word nie, terwyl die Hiemais hulle toegelaat om delir is sterk'," lui die berig. al drie op die stadium onder die eer­ ders, Jack Wilson, het Focus gister Namibiese Polisie, toe die voorval te gaan na Walvisbaai. Die polisie was na bewering ag- . ste vier gunstelinge is. meegedeel dat Respectable beelwaar­ by hulle in Swakopmund aangemeld N a die vergadering die middag op gressief tydens die voorval. Hulle Sy top staljokkie, Felix Coetzee, skynlik 'n beter leans as Dramatic is, gese dathulle "ruks" daaraankan Walvisbaai het daar egter 'n tweede het hul gewere ·gegryp en wou dj.e het egter die tweede gunsteling, n­ Verve het. " Dit is hoekom Lloyd doen nie. en erger nagmerrie op hulle gewag. honde loslaat toe die twee gear­ lustrador, verkies bo Millard se an­ verkies om die perd te ry," het hy Volgens 'n mededeling van Hulle is weer v

Ovanafalana vahapu ove wete tava katekwa keepomba odo ita di longo nande, unene tuu oimuna yavo oyo ina okukala ya nwefwa. Ovanafalama vokoMangeti West, kenota, osho omunafalama umwe popepi nOshivelo moumbangalanhu natango a shivifa ngaho.•• Fye otuna woshilongo, eepomba odo da kala oumbada wokukanifa eengobe detu, hadi kwafe1e ovanafalama ihadi longo, omolw'enota ngeenge ina ku ka na oveli ha ve di futile keshe komwedi lokwa". hava futu kEpangelo. Okwa wedako ta ti"Ohatu indile Ova yelifa yo kutya eepomba da oshikondo ile oministeli younamapya OMUPRESIDENDE waNamibia omushamane Sam Nujoma; \a novatoolinghundana tya ngaha oda teka oule weemwedi opo i kwafele ovanafalama vo~oUS, omafiku 19 June 1990, konima yeenghundafana davo odo da ningilwa meumbo Iitoka (White difike lunga pu-6. , vokoMangetiopooimunayavoikale House) nomupresidende Bush. Ovanafalama otava indile opo ya kwafelwa kenota 010 tali tyaka­ Oshikandjo shOunamapya shi kale leke", osho omunafalama a indila sha pangela eepomba edihadi yandje ngaho. omakwafo kuvo. Ovanafalama ohava futu keshe Oilwifoi he Ii paveta nai yandJwe Oshikandjo shOunamapya kepulo komwedi kEpangelo molw' okulongifu osha nyamukula kutya eepomba, datya eepomba odo. OPOLIFI yaNamibia natango oya ninga eindilo lomeendelelo kovakalimo aveshe, unene tuu ngaha oda teka omolwa ouhasha Nande ongaho, etwokumwe pokati vokoshitukulwa shokoumbangalanhu opo va ninge mhuku 'ndende okulitetuka mokuyandja oilwifo wovanafalama, nomolw' omapuko kEpangelo novanafalanla otall ti ova­ aishe oyo i he na eembapila kopolifi. ovanafalama, inava hala yo va lon­ nafalama ove na okuyandja ofuto gele kumwe opo ku yandjwe omwaalu yasha opo eepomba odo di tungul­ Eindilo eli okwa li la ningwa budi, omwa longifwa eendjebo. paveta. Otaku indilwa natango woimaliwa opo epomba odo di ulwe, molwaashi oda' teka omolwa komuyandjimulombo omkulunhu Oministeli Pohamba oya ninga kovanhu aveshe ovo ve shii opo pa pangelwe. ouhasha wavo, osho omuyandjimu­ wopolifi moshikondo shomakwata­ eindilo la mananlO komukalimo keshe holekwa oilwifo ile ve shii omunhu Opomba imwe aike ohai dulu oku lombo woshikandjo shOunamapya fano omoipafi, Brigadier Siggi Eim­ 00 e na ondjepo i he Ii paveta (j he na wonhumba e na eendjebo di he Ii longifwa kovanafalama va-4, ashike kOndangwa a ti. beck. olisinisi) opo e i yandje kopolifi paveta opo va shiivifile opolifi. ku nena eli ovanafalama vefike lunga Opomba keshe ohai pula konyala Melondwelo laye Eimbeck okwa meendelelo. Ovanhu ovo tava ka yandja ouye­ po-lO otavalongifa opomba imwe aike Rl 900 opo ikale ya pangelwa. kunghilila shonyanya kutya otaku ka Okwa Ii ngeno kwa fanekwa kutya lele kombinga yoilwifo i he Ii paveta molwaashi eepomba da teka. Oshikondo eshi okwali sha yandja katukwa eenghatu daNghinanghenda ovanOu nava yandje oilwifo ei, 0ll1ang3 omadina avo itaa ka hololwa nande­ Oimuna ohai endifwa oule weekil­ omapukululo ena sha neepomba odo, kukeshe tuu taka hangika noshil wifo omafiku 31 May inaa pita. Okwa.. nande. ometa 15 opo ika nwefwe, osho omun­ ashike ovanafalanla vavaIi vomO­ shi he Ii paveta, konima yomafiku 30 udanekwa kutya omunhu keshe 00 ERdndjebo otadi dulu okuyandjwa afalama umwe a tonga ngaho, 00 mangetti ovo ashike va holoka, inava Juni (mOlomakaya). taka yandj a oshilwifo shihe Ii paveta popolifi keshe, kovafita, komalenga edina laye ina hala Ii tongwe. hala elongelokumwe nande, ova­ Eindilo lokuyandjaile okuongelas meni 10mafIku 00 itaka landulwa ile kovalineekelwa vonhumba ovo Eengobe dihapu oha dikana nafalama ova hala ashike okukwa­ oilwifo oyo i he li paveta okwa li la nandenande. tava dulu okudi fikifa kopolifi meen­ omolwo 'ukule, dimwe po ta di fi felwa vo itava longele kumwe. ningwa kuyele modula ei kOminis­ Konima efiku eli okwa Ii la lepe­ delelo. teli yoikwameni, Lukas Pohamba, kwafiyo omomafiku 30 Juni. Ovanhu Opo ihe ke Iitwe melandulo Ii dule sha landula opo eshi oiningwanima aveshe ovo tava ka yandja oilwifo i eenghono doye, yandja ondjebo yoye yominyonena ya hapupala unene he Ii paveta fiyo omomafiku 00 itava nena ngeenge kai Ii paveta. moshilongo. ka handukilwa ile va pulapuiwe. Eshi ashishe otashi ningwa ashike Mominyonena diliapu ngaashi Paife, eshi ku na ashike omafiku mokukalekapo ombili nelandulafano Ekakamo ledu omanyeko, omwakwato keenghono avali, oshiwana otashi kumaidwa moshilongo. oshoyo moiningwanima ihapu youm- natango shi yandje oilwifo oyo i heli nondjala

Oshikundaneki shaElcin, Omukwetu, osha kundaneka kutya Meme 'NAMIBIA NATIONAL Justina okwa lombwelwa kutya okwa elaka la dja kuKalunga . . meulu kutya otaku ka holoka ondjala nekakamo ledu moNamibia. Etumwalaka eli ole uya kuye ongula yefiku 25 May 1990. TEACHER'S UNION Omutumwa ina lombwelwa kutya oshinima, kutya omeva okombada ondjala otai ka hovela naini no tai ka otaa ka kungulukila mefuta, nomeva 1ST ANNUAL CONGRESS 1990 kala ko oule wefimbo lifike peni. omefuta ota ka tukuluka neenghono Omutumwa ou okwa yandja ashike fiyo a panuka mo mefuta. ehokololo kutya ye okwa tumwa a Okwa ulika komaumbo 00 a eli EDUCATION FOR ALL! hokololele omaongalo aeshe. komunghulo wefuta, kutya ovaka­ Okwa ti ondjala otai ka tetekelwa limo ove Ii moshiponga. Natango tete kekakamo ledu lidjuu. Konima pauyelele 00 a ulikilwa, oshikungulu yekakamo edu itali ka mona vali shomhepo otashi ka dengwa neeng­ ALL members and interested teachers are omume, osho meme Justina a shiiv­ hono oshitukulwa shomokuti omo a ifangaho. ti kutya oimuna iliapu otai ka fya. warmly invited to the historic first · Meme Justina fiku 010 a popya Okwa indila ovanaimurui. va tukule etumwalaka 010 vamwe oveli yola, oyuunda imwe omitanda di kale po­ vamwe tave Ii sheke, navamwe ovali maumbo. congress of NANTU tava pwilikina nonghumwe. Omutumwa 00 nande a Iondwela a "Ovakolokoshi aveshe novad­ pwilikinwe, luhapu naluhapu mok­ inikalunga, paife nande nava udi­ upopya kwaye. kutya oha shi dulika DATE: 29-30 June 1990 tilwe ngahelipi, itave lidilulula ashike Kalunga ayande efano loshinima efiku 010 omunhu keshe ota i melidi­ shimwe lihefi laasho ta diladila, hano VENl~E: Khomasdal Teachers College lululo notaku ningwa oshivilo sheham­ kovanamapya okwa kumaida neeng­ beleloKaJunga, osho Justina ati. hono va ongele olata imwe yoilyaile Nantango konima yoiponga oyo di dulepo, okushakeneka omafimbo TIME: 08h30 omutumwa ota ti otaku ka holoka madjuu 00 ehe shiivike tae uya. oshikungulu osho tashi ka twaalela Metumwalaka 010 Ia nyika omaumbo mahapu noinamwenyo. osJ:llponga omutumwa okwa kumika Join hands with the world by meeting Dr Ashike efimbo 010 ovanhu vahapu eongalo. otava hangika ve lidiluluia nale Ii kale Ie lilongekida okushakeneka kekakamo Iedu. Omwene walo. .Itoto, P:t~esident of the World PauyeIeIe 00 vati okwa Iikilwa Confederation of the Teachers profession, } Mr Thom Bediako, General Secretary of the All African Teachers Organisation (AATO) and Regional Representative of WCOTP from Ghana. Plus other honourable guests from Zimbabwe and South Africa L ' ...: • ..'~ . 12 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

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ROME - Hosts and favourites h­ nursing a thigh injury. (7), NicQla Berti (10), Fernando De aly, the only team in the World Uruguay, who have lost only once Napoli (11), Giuseppe Giannini (13), Cup yet to concede a goal, de­ to Italy in flve encounters, made four Luigi De Agostini (4), Roberto fended their lOOper cent record in changes, surprisingly dropping striker Bagglo (15), Salvatore Schillaci (19). the flnals in a second round match Ruben Sosa who scored in every Substitutes - Stefano Tacconi (12), against Uruguay on Monday. qualifying match but failed to flnd Pietro Vierchowod (8), Carlo Ance­ The Italians, who have also won the net in the group games. lotti (9), Gianluca Vialll (21), Aldo all the Wodd Cup matches they He was replaced by 20-year-old Serena (20). have ever played in Rome, made Daniel Fonseca, scorer of the injury just one change from the team that time goal against South Korea which Uruguay - Fernando A1vez (1), Jose beat Czechoslovakia 2-0 last Thes­ took his team into the last 16. Pintos (14), Nelson Gutierrez (2), day. Carlos Aguilera, a second half Hugo De Leon (3), Alfonso Domin­ Juventus utility player Luigi De . substitute in all three previous games, guez (6), Jose Perdomo (5), San­ Agostini came in for injured mid­ lined up alongside him in attack in tiago Ostolaza (8), Enzo Franc­ fielder Roberto D01ll\doni. Normally · place of Sergio Martinez. escoll (9), Ruben Pereira (20), Car­ a substitute, it was his 28th cap but Trainer Oscar Tabarez also left out los Aguilera (18), Daniel Fonseca only the fourth time he had ever mid-fielder Ruben Paz and defender (19). lined up at the start. Jose Herrera, introducing Ruben Substitutes - Adolfo Zeoli (22), Felipe Trainer Azeglio Vicini kept to Pereira and Jose Pintos in their places. ReveIez (13), Pablo Bengoechea (16), his new striking duo of Roberto Antonio Alzamendi (7), Ruben Sosa Baggio and Salvatore Schillaci, who Teams: (11). GOAL! Italian mid-fielder Guiseppe Giannini bursts out in joy both scored against the Czechoslo­ Italy - Walter Zenga (1), Giuseppe after team -mate Schillaci scored the winning goal against Uruguay vaks, deciding not to risk bringing Bergomi (3), Riccardo Ferri (6), Referee: George Cour.tney (Eng­ in their 2-0,victory on Monday. Hosts and favourites Italy is the back Gianluca Vialli who has been Franco Baresi (2), Paolo Maldini land). only team iit the World Cup yet to concede a goal.

WIMBLEDON - The battle for su­ change of breaks for 5-2, . Grabb premacy in women's tennis began at wrapped it up with a soft backhand Wimbledon Thesday with top seeds volley behind his serVe, and Gomez Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova was a flrst -round loser at Wimbledon posting impressive first-round victo­ Graf and Navratilova for the fourth time. ries . . The last French open champion Two teen-age~s who also are in the eliminated so early here was Mats flght, 16-year-old Monica Seles and Wilander, who lost to Slobobon 14-year-old Jennifer Capriati, were impress in first round Zivojinovic in the first round in 1985. up later on the second day of the Mayotte, a semi-fmalist here in in Grand Slam event. And they had 1982, never befom b8d gone out before tough acts to follow. pared for the switch from clay to On Court I, Navratilova needed Gomez became just the fourth reign­ the third round at Wimbledon and Graf, the number 1 women's player grass. Also out was seventh-seeded six minutes less time than Graf to ing French Open champion to lose in was considered a grass-court spe­ ·for the last two-and-a-halfyears who Tim Mayotte, a quarter-flnalist last beat Amiach. 'The Fren.:hwoman saved the first round at Wimbledon since cialist with his big serve and volley. has felt the foundation of her domi­ year but a first-round loser this time three break points in the first game the open era began in 1968. Grabb, But he was outplayed by Muller, nance shake in recent weeks, beat to Gary Muller of South Africa, 4-6, before Navratilova finally broke, and ranked 49th in the world and a flrst­ rariked 71 st in the world. West Gennancompatriot Claudia 7-6, 7-5, 6-3. took a service game off the second round loser here a year ago, con­ Women's 11th-seeded Natalia Porwik 6-1, 6-2. Graflost to Seles in the women's seed to make it 3-1 on a double fault, trolled all the way - right from a Zvereva of the Soviet Union, 13th­ Navratilova, at 33 relatively an­ championship at the French Open But Navratilova broke right back and Gomez double-fault on the first point. seeded Jana Novotrui of Czechoslo­ cient in the youth-fllled women's and that, on top of anotherrecent loss broke again at love for the set on a Gomez saved that game but Grabb vakia and 15th-seeded Ros FaiIbank­ game, began her quest for a record to the young Yugoslav, had people backhand long. broke for 2-1 and never faced break Nideffer of the United States won in ninth Wimbledon title with a 6-1,6- talking about an end to the West The second set was even more point in the set. He broke for a 3-2 straight sets. And the youngest of the 1 victory over Sophie Amiach of Gennan's reign as number 1. one-sided. Amiach never got more lead in the second set and again for 5- Maleeava sisters, 15-year-old France. . But against Porwik, Graflooked as than two points against Navratilova's 2 on three double faults, and took Magdalena, beat Catarina Lindqvist Fifth-seeded Zina Garrison of the solid as ever,needingjust 51 minutes serve and the Czechoslovak-born US command in the third set by winning of Sweden, a semi-flnalist here last United States also won in straight on Center Court to win. resident was allover the court, fol­ the first four games. After an ex- year, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2. .sets, 6-2, 6-1 over Britain's Saman­ In her flrst three service games of lowing blistering serves and fore­ tha Smith. But the men's flfth seed, the second set" Graf allowed just hands with delicate touch volleys newly-crowned French Open cham­ three points. When Porwik reached and lobs. pion Andres Gomez of Ecuador, was 15-40 in the eighth game, on a double All the while, it seemed, Navrati­ eliminated by Jim Grabb of the United fault, Graf saved the two break chances lova was having a great time, ex­ 'I'JD. woun~ed, ~ States 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. . on three Porwik errors and a back­ changing smiles and applause with Gomez said he was tired and unpre- hand winner down the line. her opponent. n~t shot' says Unknown SA player ousted McEnroe

LONDON - A chastened John McEnroe dismissed thoughts of retirement after ,his first-round Wimbledon defeat by Derrick surprises Noah Rostagno on Tuesday and planned his return to the high performance level he once knew. "I'm going home now to try and get my act together. And there's WIMBLEDON - While the "Indomitable Lions" of Cameroon roar in triumph at soccer's World Cup, a lot of act to get together. But I don't feel shot. I just feel the man who has been that nation's most famous athlete rolled over like a tired house cat at Wimbledon wounded." on Monday. McEnroe was beaten 7 -5 6-4 6-4 by his American compatriot on Y annick Noah, the 16th seed, col­ winner.s. flnals of the World Cup - would ease the centre court on Tuesday, just two weeks after he battled into lapsed in three quick sets to little­ In the third-to-last game of the his bad feelings after the loss. He saw the semi-finals at Queen's Club in London in his first tournament known Wayne Ferreira of South Africa. match, Ferreira slipped on the slick Cameroon's shocking defeat of Ar­ after missing four months with injury. Noah, a Frenchman who grew up in grass and landed on his back. He gentina in Milan on June 8 and said That one event, he conceded afterwards, was not enough. Cameroon, was outpiayed in all fac­ jumped up to lunge at a Noah passing he plans to go to the quarter-flnal "It's not really shocking, that's what's so disappointing about ets of the game by an 18-year-old shot and hit a winner right down the against either England or Belgium it," the 31-year-old three-times Wimbledon champion said. making his first Wimbledon appear­ line. next Sunday. "I knew I wasn't sufficiently prepared. It was unrealistic to ance. The astonished Noah, hands on Though he risks being replaced as think I could come here and do a whole lot after the last four "I couldn't move to the ball. I hips, yelled at his young conquerer, Cameroon's favourite son by players couldn't read his returnS," Noah said "What did you have for breakfast?" such as Roger Milia, the striker who months. after the 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 loss. " I've Noah then double-faulted to give has scored four times at the World "I hoped I could play myself in and then maybe do something. heard all my career that I can do well Ferreira a service break and gave the Cup, Noah said he is thrilled by the But I knew it would be tough to get through the first few rounds on grass and for once I started to SouthAfricanhis sixth service break attention being lavished on the small here." believe it. And then comes this re­ with a double-fault on match point. west African nation. "But I think I'll be back. I'd like to think this is just the sult. " "It's very disappointing. I've been "It's wonderful you can see pa­ beginning - though if! take a couple more steps backward I'll be Ferreira continually punished Noah working hard for this and it's been a pers ali over the world using maps to out of the game. But I don't think that will bappen," he said. with passing shots on service returns big ~rcrifice, " said Noah. "When show where Cameroon is and that McEnroe said he hoped to be playing well again by the US Open and broke the veteran 's serve five you go down in the first round and people now know where it is," he early in September, "but that might be too soon". said. . times while not losing his own serve. win only a couple of games, it's not "I'm convinced I can do what is required to do a better job than The fonner South African · junior a good feeling'." .. What they're doing now is more champion, now ranked 176th in the But Noah, 30, said the success of important than anything I have done, " this. I don't think 31 is too late to do it •.,'m lOOper cent sure I'm world, repeatedly ran down Noah's Cameroon's soccer squat! - the first said the 1983 French Open Chanl­ going to get this thing right. I haven't done that the past three shots that seemed destined to be African team to reach the quarter- pion. " It's a wonderful feeling." years, but I'm determined now." THE 'NAMIBIAN June 27 ,1-990 15

BARESI WINS FOOTBALL AWARD FRANCO Barest, sweeper ofItaly's World Cup team, has been declared winner of the Platinum :Football of Italia '90, a platinum trophy worth $100000. Baresi, who plays for AC Milan, was among the players nominated by a panel of 96 sports writers in various countries in the contest to choose the most popular soccer· player. Baresi, 30, collected 27,8 per cent of the votes. Striker Salvatore Schillaci of Juventus Turin was runner-up with 19,3 per cent and Diego Maradona, the Argentine superstar with Napoli, third with 10,3 per cent. SALINAS INJURES THIGH MUSCLE FORW ARD Julio saUnas, an unexpected starter who helped spark Spain's World Cup victories over South Korea and Belgium, practised separately from his team-mates on Sunday due to an injured thigh muscle. Chief team doctor Enrique Gonzalez Ruano said Salinas was expected to be available for yesterday 's second-round match against Yugoslavia. "It's not serious," Gonzalez Ruano said. "He trained separately as a THE days of Brazilian soccer coach Sebastiao Lazaroni (left), pictured with star mid-fielder Renato, precaution, but right now he's not even on the injury list." Salinas, 27, was a starter in Mexico. But coach Luis Suarez relegated him to seem numbered as former World Cup star Falcao is favoured to take over as coach of the Brazilian the bench during the Italy '90 qualifying matches and the squad's debut here team. The directors of the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) are expected to decide on against Uruguay. Lazaroni's successor when they return home following Brazil's surprise second-round defeat by Argentina on Sunday. Lazaroni announced before the World Cup he would be leaving the post whether SHIL TON OR BUTCHER FOR CAPTAIN or not Brazil won the competition. (Photograph by Agence France Presse) ENGLAND manager Bobby Robson said on Sunday he planned to make goalkeeper Peter Shilton or central defender Terry Butcher captain of his World Cup side. Now it's Yugoslavia 'and Argentina! In reply to a question about who would replace injured long-time skipper Bry an Robson, who has retumed home for likely surgery on an injured Achilles VERONA - Mid-field star Dragan Stojkovic bemused Spain with goalkeeper Andoni Zubizarreta no tendon, the manager said: "I've got two names in mind, Shilton and Butcher." two brilliant goals on Tuesday to send Yugoslavia into the quarter­ chance. Butcher was dropped for England's last group match against Egypt when finals of the World Cup. The increasingly frantic Spaniards, Bobby Robson abandoned the five-man defensive system he had introduced whose manager Luis Suarez suc­ only one match earlier against the Netherlands. The upset .2-1 second round vic­ A superb twist and turn in the 77th cumbed to great frustration and was tory, achieved only in extra time, put minute after latchirIg on to Srecko banished from the bench, equalized HAGUITI TAKES ONE RISK TOO MANY Yugoslavia into the last eight for the Katanec's header set up Stojkovic to . five minutes later through Julio Sali­ first time since 1962. They now have break the goal ·famine . of a tight, nas. RENE Haguiti, Colombia's spectacular keeper with a penchant for a chance to dethrone holders Argen­ tactical game. His lunge, poking the balI into the rushing out of goal, finally took one risk too many on Saturday and it cost tina in Florence on Saturday. His right-foot shot gave Spanish net from Roberto's low cross, sent him and his team dearly. the match into extra time. The 23-yeljI-old' s blunder, well outside his penalty area where most keepers But in the 92nd minute, after a foul fear to tread,led to Cameroon's second goal 11 minutes from the extra time and by Roberto for which the Spaniard effectively handed the Africans their passage into the quarter-finals. was booked, Stojkovic struck again But the extrovert Higuita faced the music the same way he confronts with a goal from a free kick. opposing forwards - by rushing straight towards it. "I made a mistake," he The mid-field star curled the ball admitted at a news conference. "I told my team-mat~s I was sorry and asked over the Spanish wall and into the them for forgiveness but nobody blamed me. Anyway, I won't change the w?-y net, well out of reach of Zubizar­ I play." reta's despairing dive. The heavily favoured Spaniards CELEBRATIONS KILL ITALIAN YOUTH had made most of the running until Stojkovic opened the scoring but c6uld A 17-year-old Italian youth died on Saturday after being injured in wild not put away their chances. celebrations following Italy's World Cup victory over Czechoslovakia, Their finishirIg did not improve police said. during extra time, when the Yugo­ Andrea Mantovan suffered severe head injuries when he fell from a car in slav defence proved well able to shut a procession of vehicles parading through the north-eastem town of Merano down approachirIg danger. after the World Cup game last Tuesday. Thousands of motorcycles and cars, with klaxons blaring and passengers • • • • • • • • • • • • hanging precariously from the windows and roofs, have paraded through LEFT: COLOMBIAN striker Italy 's cities in victory processions after each of the national t~am'sthree first­ Freddy Rincon, leaving round wins. Yugoslavia's Faruk Hadzibegic on the turf, could not prevent his team's defeat against World PELE'S JERSEY GETS NEW OWNER Cup hosts Italy. The Yugoslavian PELE' S legendary number 10 jersey has been stolen from a display of national team was sunk 2-0 in World Cup items at the Rome fair, news reports said Saturday. their second-round clash against The jersey was worn by Pele in Brazil's 4-1 victory over Italy. the Italians, who are also tipped The commercial exposition includes World Cup memorabilia and other as hot favourites for the cup soccer items from around the world, including jerseys from the 24 teams that championships on Monday. qualified for the World Cup tournament in Italy. Pele's jersey was apparently taken Wednesday night after the pavillion was locked and the keys handed over to guards, fair officials said. "Evely thing was fine in the moming, including the locks, but Pele' s jersey, a soccer ball autographed by Pe1e and a few emblems from various soccer federations were missing, " according to Lucia de Marchi, the chief of the fair. FIFA REJECTS GERMAN PROTESTS A WEST German protest over the dismissal of striker Rudi Voeller in Sunday's World Cup match against the Netherlands was rejected by Fifa yesterday. The decision meant Voeller was automatically suspended from West Germany's quarter-final match against Czechoslovakia in Milan on Sunday. Fifa spokesperson Guido Tognoni said West Germany 's appeal against the bookings of captain Lothar Matthaeus in the same match, won 2-1 by the Germans, had also been tumed down. , 'Protests can only be made against wrong technical .decisions by the referee, " Tognoni said. "A question of fact cannot be the subject of a protest. In this case, the referee made no technical fault and the protests are rejected. " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RIGTH: A WEST German soccer fan is whisked away by Italian policemen. Thirty-five West German fans were deported after a street battle with Yugoslavian supporters and police on June 10. Italy has deported 19 English Wodd Cup fans on Monday for attacking two Tunisians in the central city of Bologna. Police fired teargas in battles with drunken English supporters and Italians in Rimini on Monday night in the worst violence of the World Cup. 16 Wednesday June 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

FERRARI REVIVES CHALLENGE TO MCLAREN THE dramatic one-two finish for Frenchman Alain Prost and Briton Nigel Mansell on Sunday has revived Ferrari's hopes of a serious challenge to McLaren in the 1990 Formula One' Motor AFRICAN Stars and Crusaders players in action during their netball league tie at the Windhoek Racing Championship. Central Courts. Stars received another set-back last Saturday when they were defe~ted 7-27 by the "It comes at the best time for me and the team," said defending world feared Western Suburbs. The Pepsi Girls will face Wanderers this corning Saturday. See full rrxtures champion Prost. "We had some problems qualifying and·we were all afraid , that it would be difficult to win some more races. " in Friday's The Namibian. After both Ferraris finished in the points for the second successive race, however, it appears that the Italian team have overcome the reliability problems that threatened to keep them from being truly competitive. NAMIBIANS UP IN ARMS HELLENIC DOWN JOMO COSMOS HELLENIC qualified for the semi-final of the JPS knock-out competition by beating Jomo Midas Cosmos 1-0 in Cape Town on OVER WALVIS BAY MATCH Sunday. A comer-kick by Taswall Human was punched out by goalkeeper Bryan SPARKS are expected .to fly occupied by South Africa, the Na­ Parry, landing 20 metres out at the feet of Reggie J antjies who struck the ball when the touring French CONRAD ANGULA mibian Government should boycott on the half volley leaving Parry little chance. national team plays against the all plans to stage international matches An entertaining game saw both sides missing easy chances, with Jomo Sono, national team before they face the at Walvis Bay. although slower; always looking dangerous upfront. Welwitschia Invitation XV at the Jan Wilkens Stadium at national side in their final test match "I think the Govemment just wants In the 16th minute he put a good cross over which Mark Williams headed on Saturday. to satisfy the needs of the white over the bar. In the 24th minute Sono took a free-kick that curled, forcing a fine Walvis Bay tonight. The Welwitschia-French clash at community as apartheid is still alive save from goalkeeper Patrick Wasmuth. The match will surely take place Walvis Bay has been criticized by and kicking in the enclave. Staging without the blessing of the majority , fonner Nanrumembers who believe international friendlies there will be DUVERGEL STOPS of the Namibian people, and will be it is unfair to the black community of in contravention of the international the second last played by the French the harbour town which is still sub­ sport boycott against South Africa,' , CARRUTH IN SECOND jected to South Africa's apartheid a rugby supporter said. laws. Other rugby fans said they respected CANDELARIO Duvergel of Cuba stopped Ireland's Michael Carruth Lady Luck But the Namibian government al­ the Government's opinion on the in the second round of their 63-kilogram bout to clinch a north le$edly gave the match its full bless­ Walvis Bay question, but added that American team victory in US Olympic Cup boxing. ing as it believes Walvis Bay to be it should not ignore the plight of North Americ,ans won six of seven fights Sunday and 11 of 14 overall. Only smiles on part of Naniibia. black residents in the harbour town. Wayne McCullough of Ireland, who scored a close 2-1 decision over Tinuny While the government wants to "So why make the masters of our Austin of the United States, prevented the shutout on the [mal day. show to the international community people's suffering happy by giving In the 50,7-kilogram final, Austin and McCullough each won the cards of England that it regards the enclave as part of them the ,opportunity to watch or one judge, while the third, scoring the fight even, called McCullough the Namibia, the black community be­ play against an international team?' , winner. lieves that as long as Walvis Bay is one asked. ITALY - England rode their luck to beat Belgium 1-0 with a goal by MCENROE'S LAST AMBITION David Platt a minute from the end of JOHN McEnroe has one great ambition left in tennis - to pit his extra time in their World Cup sec­ skills against Boris Becker at Wimbledon. ond-round match last night. Belgium twice threatened to break The 31-year-old ex-champion is realistic enough to admit, pri vatel y at least, the stalemate in nonnal time - both that his chances of landing once more one of the major titles have probably Jan Ceulemans and Enzo Scifo struck gone. the post with superb long-range shots. But the idea of tackling the young German defending champion on centre England, who have scored only court appeals to McEruoe and now, as Wimbledon has started on Monday, he three goals in their four matches in knows his wish could be granted. the tournament, will play Cameroon McEnroe, seeded fourth, is in Becker's half of the draw and the pair are set in the quarter-finals on Sunday. to clash in the semi-fina!s' Platt hammered aright-foot volley past Belgian goalkeeper Michel COETZER AND'DU PLOOY Preud 'Homme from a Paul Gascoigne free-kick. Belgium were desperately MEET AT LAST unlucky. They provided much of the PIERRE Coetzer and Johnny du Plooy are to meet in the ring at best attacking soccer in an entertain­ last. The two heavyweights have been signed for a scheduled 10- ing and at times abrasive and hotly­ contested game. round bout at Sun City on Saturday, August 4. Platt's goal provided a stunning Announcing the fight which he has styled the "once and for all" bout, Sun and unexpected end to a match played International promotions chief Russell Macmillan said on Saturday it was the in a rousing and at times intimidating culmmation of three' years of effort to get the pair into the same ring. atmosphere with the now-familiar "It's the fight all South Africans want to see: and I'm pleased to say at last hum of helicopters overhead and fans I've got it," said a jubilant Macmillan. erupting into violence behind one Coetzer's national heavyweight title will not be at stake in what will be the goal. England's winneF was created highest-priced fight ever staged between two South Africans. entirely by the energy and imagina­ tion of Gascoigne. JOHNSON WANTS TO RUN FOR CANADA . The efferVescent mid-fielder, whp struggled to control his territory in a SPRINTER Ben Johnson says his main concern these days is not a personal duel with Belgian playmaker rematch with rival Carl Lewis, but whether he'll ever be able to run Enzo Scifo, found unexpected re­ for Canada again. serves of energy and surged forward "Carl who? Never heard of him, ',' joked Johnson when asked on Thursday when everyone else was resigned to about rumours of a big-money match-race between the two sprinters. a penalty shoot-out. ''I'm not really won-ying about races right now. What I'm worrying about The run took him to the edge of the is the (Canada) government (decision on re-instatement). Belgian penalty area where he was A Canadian repOlt on drugs in SPOlt, promoted by the scanda! surrounding pushed. Gascoigne rose and took the Johnson at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, is finished and in the hands of the kick himself, lofting it over the tired government, a spokesperson for Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said on Belgian defence towards Platt who Thursday. ' swivelled on his left foot and thun­ NAMIBIAN tennis star Altie Barnard's dream to play at this year's The 27-year-old sprinter is serving a two-year ban from international dered a perfect right-foot volley past Wimbledon tennis tournament in EnglaJId were shattered when she competition after his positive test for steroids at Seoul. Johnson was stripped the surprised Preud 'Homme. - Sapa­ could apparently not collect enough points before the time to make of his 100 metres gold medal after posting the fastest time in hiStOry. Reuter it to the line-up for the women's singles. .'