* Inside today: A'buddi'ng Namibian artist *

lng Africa South UNION LEADER ANDCDMIN BITTER CLASH A MAJOR row is looming between as it requires you to display a greater NUNW President John Shaetonodhi RAJAH MUNAMAVA sense of commitment to the country and CDM management over ' the the company you work for operates unionist taking leave to attend May your other interests, " Bath wrote. in - or leave Namibia in order to Day activities in Windhoek. Bath said as head ofCDM's opera­ pursue your anti-union activities A bitter war of words has already tional section he was deteImined to elsewh.ere as it appears that you have erupted with the top union leader and create it team ofcapable and commit­ no capacity to subject yourself to the CDM personnel operations manager ted employees to deal with the many interests and directives of the Na- E Bath both coming out firing from and varied challenges that faced . mibian people. " the hip. Namibia today. "Whilst I would like He wrote that as NUNW president During the week of May Day. Bath to consider you as a member of this he was determined make sure that the wrote to Shaetonodhi expressing team, I am at this stage unable to do trade union leadership, and indeed dissatisfaction about his leave. so as a result of your own actions." all the workers, were respected even Shaetonodhi responded by lashing the CDM manager said. by "unscrupulous managers". out at the CDM operations manager, In his letter of reply, Shaetonodhi Shaetonodhi said while the man­ accusing him of anti-union activi­ challenged the manager over what he ager by his own admission conceded ties. tenned his " emotional reaction" over Namibia was faced with many and ROSALINE Namises, supervisor of a Uriicef food and health In his letter, the CDM manager his taking leave to carry out legiti­ varied challcnges, he failed to realise security survey ip Katutura, weighing a baby on thejob. See report 'Jaid by insisting on taking leave during mate trade union activities. that one such challeng~ .was trade . _ tOlnor. row. •.I~b~10 ,. .~apb.;by . K!lt~ B)1.ljjng •. a period in which he bad been asked He wrote that while he accepted ,. umollrreeaoii'tllll:d orgfurl!llluoiL' -, - i-~'-";;- --.--'--' ~---~------.------to perform the duties of the training that Bath was entitled to his personal "You seem to attach more value to superintendent on an acting basis, it views, he did not appreciate his threats golf - as the incumbent training super­ had become apparent that Shaeton­ under any circumstances. intendent left on a golf tour - than to Acheson takes Swazi break odhi attached no value to or had no The unionist said he had taken the ,issues that are crucial to the workers, MBABANE· Irishman Donald Acheson, released from jail In Windhoek after understanding of the long-term de­ threats contained in the letter in a thereby arrogating evil motives to murder charges were withdrawn, arrived In Swaziland on Tuesday after being. velopment intent of such an appoint­ serious light as they constituted a the workers and their leadership," refused entry Into South Africa, his legal representatives said. Charges against ment. violation of the country's constitution Shaetonodhi said. Acheson were dropped because two co-accused and four crucial witnesses "I believe that this is an untenable which enshrined fundamental rights Trade unions were here to stay and refused to travel from South Africa to Windhoek to testify. The two co-accused situation and that the seniority of and freedoms. what was required from the manager have been Hoked to an laqulry into death squads controlled by South Africa's your substantive position within the In a tit for tat response, Shaeton­ was, that when union leaders were shadowy CIVIl Cooperation Bureau (CCB), which is suspected of assasSinating training section requires you to dis­ odhi said in his letter to the manager: engaged in legitimate trade union opponents of Pretoria. Acheson, who looked pale and drawn, refused to talk to playa greater sense of commitment "This is an untenable situation and activities, they should be respected reporters when he new In from Johannesburg with his girlfriend Cynthia Leo. to the position you hold or to relin­ the position you hold in the company and be granted paid leave and not just BlJt one of his legal representatives, Pierre Botha, said Acheson needed rest quish that position in order to pursue operating in Nanubia requires no abuse sporting activities. while he awaited the outcome of an appllcatiol) for a South African work permit. Worker injured in knife tussle

AN employe~ of the Namibia Tan­ for work yesterday morning and got one of the pits; that Zangani asked Zangani's rescue but prevented two Nambahu claimed yesterday it was nery in Windhoek, Lukas Nambahu, down to business as usual. He went to where he was taking them to. other black workers from joining in not the first time the foreman had suffered injuries to his hand yester­ the pits where company employees He did not respond and continued to help their mate. tried to use a knife on someone. day when he had to wrestle a knife nonnally worle to look for some spades: to move away but looked over his Nambahu said yesterday it was A while ago, he said, Zangani had from his white foreman. It is his 'task to lock up spades and shoulder when he saw Zangani briefly turned into a "one against two" situ­ chased another worker, Obed Ma­ The foreman, G Zangani, alleg­ other implements after work and to talking to another white employee ation as he had to try and fend offhis lilia, who fled to the safety of a edly attempted to draw the knife from collect them for distribution to the before charging towards him. two "attackers". room, locking the door behind him its sheath during a scuffle. workers before work every day, he Zangani allegedly went for Nam­ At this juncture, Zangani alleg­ only for his would-be attacker to The matter is apparently a sequel told The ~amibian. bahu and kicked him in the stomach edly tried to draw the knife from its 'stab' the door. to an earlier skirmish whclQ Zangani But yesterday, two spades could before the two men wrestled each sheath. Realising the danger, Nam­ Last Saturday, another black woIker, allegedly kicked Nambahu in the not be accounted for and he went to other and fell to the ground together. bahu set out to wrestle the knife from identified only as Maboto, asked stomach. the pits to look for them. It was at this While the scuffle was continuing, his foreman. Before the two could be According to Nambahu, he reported point, while taking the spades out of another white employee carne to pulled apart, his hand was injured. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

~ •••••••I ••••••I.I •• I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIX. = WE SPECIALISE IN CURRIES, _~ ~~"'ft..~L RES~~~ . We cater for: = INDIAN AND ETHIOPIAN DISHES! ,,~. ~~ 1/1 take-aways, snacks & functions = III beautiful banquet facilities for up to 150 people ill! Come and meet Kenny our Head Chef and Manager, who has had 25 III buffet for the family and friends every Sunday lunch ~ years of hotel and restaurant experience. His specialities are mouth- III watering curries, chicken tandoori, breyani, seafood. barbeque steaks and dinner = and kebabs. III outside catering and friends gatherings, weddings : l£.E OFFER; special occasions, anniversaries or functions ~ III all approved credit cards are accepted ,. Breakfast: 08hOO - 09h30 (Only R5 .50) III all meals are served with a free glass of wine = Lunch: llh30 - 14hOO and ill Dinner: 17hOO - 22hOO III aU take aways come with a free cup of coffee ~ .JI'J[X]l[J[XI];[]J[lI[]J[][I]I[]I[1I[."..'...... n .....' ...... ; ...". ...' ...... r"...... ' ...... r .... "..'...... ~;r;;r;;nr;;r;;r;;nr;r;ininrW'iir',.r,...w' ..... nr"..'ilrl!lnr,... ~!lfl'ln...... , ..lIr ...... ' .....r ... · ... ' ... "r... ·.".." ..... r ..·'W ".. 1lIr'1lr ·'1IIrI!r... r:~ 2 Thursday May 10 1990 . :rH-E NAMIBIAN Albie Sachs admits torture but warns against fairy-tales

no recently charged they were tortured CAPE TOWN - The African National Congress (ANC) has mistreated YOUR DAILY GUIDE TO EVENTS WORLD-WIDE prisoners and still holds some in detention, a member of the have said some were in Angola, and organisation's legal affairs department said on Wednesday. others are in Tanzania and Uganda. Although the conditions at the "We still have people in deten­ tions which forbid torture of sus­ detention centre were not as bad as he tion, even now, " said Albie Sachs, pects, and allow them to defend them­ had feared, Sachs said he cried after­ adding he visited an ANC detention selves at a tribunal. wards. "It was just sad to see that it centre just before returning to South Sachs did not say where the deten­ was hafpening," he said. "When MOSCOW - Mikhail Gorbachev has publicly targeted the restive Africa from exile, and was moved to tion centre is which he recently vis­ you join the ANC you don't auto­ Soviet armed forces for major reforms as the military prepares for a tears by what he saw. ited, but ANC dissidents who have matically become an angel. ' , show of power to mark Nazi Germany's defeat 45 years ago. "Ifpeople come back and say they have been ill-treated by the ANC, it BEIRUT - Much of east Beirut lay smouldering after two days of is not necessarily lies, but if people artillery, tank and rocket bombardment between rival Christian forces. come back and say that is the ANC, then that is lies," Sachs told 1 000 JERUSALEM -The Palestinian uprising against Israel in the occupied students in a speech at the University West Bank and Gaza Strip entered its 30th month with Arabs saying it of Cape Town. will carry on indefinitely. Sachs participate9 recently in draw­ ing up the ANC's constitutional guide­ lines for a future South African gov­ WASIllNGTON - The world's three most powerful central banks ernment and is considered one of the ~:~ut their hard-won reputations as inflation-fighters on the line in organisation's legal experts. He said a game of chicken with financial markets, economists said the organisation's exiled members had agreed on a code of conduct for PARIS - South African President F W de Klerk said on the eve of a dealing with prisoners and dissidents nine-nation European tour that he was confident white extremists in 1985. would not succeed in wrecking his reform plan to end apartheid racial He emphasised that torture and ill­ segregation. treatment of prisoners has never been ANC policy. He indicated, however, that it had become a problem in 1984 W ASIllNGTON - Faced with a growing budget deficit that threatens when members of the organisation US prosperity, President George Bush is aiming to limit the political . were being attacked and assassinated. damage for a possible tax increase by getting Democrats to share Sachs lost an arm in a bomb blast responsibility. in 1988 in Mozambique, where he was helping to draft a new constitution SAN JUAN DE LOS LAGOS, Mexico - Pope John Paul urged young for the formerly marxist government. Mexicans to oppose political corruption and drug trafficking and work He said ·ANC president Oliver to build justice in their homeland Tambo asked him to draft regula- ALBIE SACHS

WEST BERLIN - World Jewish leaders ended their first congress in the capital of Hitler's Third Reich with pledges that a united Germany will fight anti-Semitism despite a current series of attacks against Jews. NO END TO TORTURE

NEW YORK -Dozens of contemporary and impressionist works went unsold at a major art auction, proq1pting fears that the art market m~y be.cooling after years of unprecedented gains. • . IN:yrr.U-RKISH JAILS .' LONDON - Torture and other human rights abuses continue nesty International said. PARIS - South African President F W de Klerk arrived in Paris at the unabated in Turkey six months after the government proposed new The report included testimonies start of a nine-nation European tour and was greeted with a red carpet safeguards, according to a report by Amnesty International. by several prisoners that they were and military honours. He is due to meet French President Francois abused by beatings on the soles of Mitterrand and Prime Minister Michel Rocard before leaving for "Inearly 1990, thousands of people The government proposed to re­ their feet, electric shocks, showers of Athens on Friday on the next leg of a trip aimed at drumming up support remained imprisoned for political duce the maximum detention period ice cold water and ·being hung by for his political reforms in South Africa. 'reasons, including hundreds ofpris­ under police custody from 15 days to their arms. oners of conscience convicted for between four and 10 days, though "Torture is still routine even among GENEVA - Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe said the health gap their non-violent political or reli­ longer detention would be permitted those detained for only a few days," between rich and poor was immoral and required determined global gious activities," the international under emergency legislation. The Amnesty International reported. human rights organisation said in a government also proposed to abolish TIle testimonies of prisoners "show action. "The existing gross inequalities in the health status of people of report for was released yesterday. the death penalty for 13 categories of that anyone is at risk from torture in the world, particularly between developing and developed countries ... Are .. Among them are members of offences, but not for murder and Turkey, particularly ifheld on politi­ politically destabilising, socially immoral and economically counter­ political organisations, trade unions political offences which produces the cal grounds" , Amnesty International's productive and are therefore of common concern to all countries," he and Kurdish groups as well as jour­ most death sentences, the report said. report said. told the annual assembly of the 167 -member World Health Organisation nalists and religious activists, The "While these draft amendments, "Many prisoners sign confessions (WHO). use of torture continues to be wide­ if passed, would represent a step in under torture which are then used as spread and systematic, in some cases the right direction, they nevertheless evidence against them, in violation MBABANE - AD Irishman, released from aNamibian jail after murder resulting in death. " would fall short of international stan­ of international standards," the re­ charges were withdrawn, arrived in Swaziland after being refused entry Turkey ratified the United Nations dards in important respects," Am- port said. to South Africa, his lawyers said. Donald Acheson, 52, was arrested Convention against Torture in 1988, the report said. eight months ago as a suspect in the murder of Anton Lubowski, a In September and November last lawyer and high-ranking official of the ruling South West Africa year, the government announced Death toll rises People's Organisation (SWAPO). Swapo fought South African forces proposals governing length of deten­ for control ofNamibia. Charges against Acheson were dropped because tion, access to lawyers and protec­ two co-accused and four crucial witnesses refused to travel from South tion for prisoners of conscience. None Africa to Windhoek, capital of Namibia, to testify. of those proposals has be e'lacted. in Kashmir violence SRINAGAR, India - Seven civilians were killed and 16 injured on Wednesday in street battles in the northern city of Srinagar between Indian security forces and Moslem militants, police and hospital sources said. Militants threw grenades in a bold mid-day attack, injuring two paramilitary police in ~andbagged bunkers in the city's Lal Chowk market, police said. Hospital sources and witnesses said five civilians were shot dead on one street when police opened fire. Police said another two civilians died in crossfire. Srinagar is summer capital of India's Jammu and Kashmir state, B A where the Moslem militaqts are seeking independence or merger with T Pakistan. The hospital sources and witnesses said the five people were M A gunned down in Lal Chowk when police opened fire on c.f'owds llfter the N grenade attack.

A Police said the other two civilians killed were caught in cro~ fire N D when militants attacked a troop convoy with sniper fire in the adjacent R Magharmal open market. o Witnesses said they did not see the attac~ on the convoy and that B troops appeared to fire at random on crowds after the grenade attack I N in the Lal Chowk market. Thursday May 10 1990' 3 Transnamib under fire over 'casual labour' EMPLOYEES of TransNamib Lim­ labourer after which he would be ited have accused the company of MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE made a permanent employee. exploiting worla:rs by employing many After the three months he asked of them as casual labours and not as without any compensation. whether he was now a permanent permanent employees. He claimed the real reason why he employee but no one was prepared to Workers say that by appointing was dismissed was that he had com­ give him an answer. them as only casual labour the com­ plained about the fact that his fore­ He said he strongly objected to the pany has been able to avoid granting man, a Schutte, had made derogatory manner in which he had been dis­ them the various benefits they are remarks about Namibian President missed after having worked for a full entitled to. Sam Nujoma. year without being given any annual At the same time it enables It was apparently common prac­ leave, or any leave pay. TransNamib to fire workers at will tice for white supervisors to refer to Furthermore, he felt it was very without giving adequate reasons or President Nujoma and black work~rs unfair that after having worked for LUKAS Nambahu shows his injured hand. See story page 1. any form of compensation. , as "stupid". one year he left TranSNamib without Another advantage the corpora­ Schutte illiegedly on several occa­ ever having been allowed to become tion gains by employing casual labour sions told him: "Nujomais as stupid a member of the company's pension KNIFING INCIDENT -UNION LEADER is that it does not have to give them as you are, he can't even read and fund. the same leave as other employees, write. " Another favourite remark ap­ He'never received a written letter TOLD HE WAS TALKING 'S .. T' adequate pension provision or other parently was, "There you are - your of appointment and whenever he notmal benefits. President is in power now but noth­ complained about this, false accusa­ According to officials of the Na­ ing will change here, and if you want tions were made against him and he CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tional Union of Namibian Workers, to complain you can go and complain was threatened with dismissal. TransNamib is not the only parasta~ to Sam." Workers at TransNamib are un­ Zangani why he always carried a knife to work. Zangani allegedly pulled out tal guilty of this offence. Sacky Ekandjo of the Namibian happy about Twahorekwa' s dismissal the knife and threatened Maboto with it before the matter could be resolved. Officials of the Namibian Public Transport and Allied Union (Natau) and officials of Natau have already A heated argument ensued yesterday over the telephone between an angry Workers Union are currently investi­ confinned that inSulting rernarlcs about taken the matter up with the com­ Namibia Food and Allied Workers Union (Nafau) secretary-general, John gating a similar complaint against the President was a common com­ pany. Pandeni,and company official Oliviera, after the latter had apparently told the Department of Posts and Tele­ plaint among workers, particularly It was impossible to get any com­ Pandeni he was "talking s .. t" when he tried to reason with her over the fight. communications. in the south of the country. ment from TransNanub because seoi.or "I have got a wife but she never tells me I'm talking s .. t. The fact that I use In a recent example, Ulinawa Twahorekwa explained that when officials ofthe company were locked good words doesn't mean that I don't know bad words - please withdraw your Twahorekwa alleged he was dismissed TransNamib first employed him he in an important meeting from the statement, " a fuming Pandeni responded when the line went dead. by TransNamib after one year's serv­ was told he would first be put on early afternoon until past 19hOO Oliviera told The Namibian yesterday she was not interested in the matter. ice without any adequate reason and three months' probation as a casual yesterday. Neither of the two workers had reported the case to her and she could not make any investigations, she said. Zangani was not available for comment and Oliviera said he had gone to collect some chemicals elsewhere in toWn. Meanwhile, N ambahu was taken to hospital by union officials yesterday. It is understood the matter will be brought to the attention of the Legal Assistance Centre who will decide whether to institute a case or not. r"2'BoRDERiNG"PL"OTs"l • ' ·AT BRAKWATER = ~ • 2 v~ry strong boreholes - water suitable for ! ~ agricultural purposes ' .. ~ * Swawek power = ~ * 2 dwelli~gs with outbulid~ngs = .. * Plots SUitable for gardening and lucerne .. = production or as an agricultural school or = = training centre ' =

SCEPTICISM is emerging whether many farmers will be prepared to act in the interest of their •= A golden opportunity at R212 000 •= workers. ~ A matter of first come first served = .. ~ = Contact: S.J Spies: 3-1224 .. Farmworkers thrown to wolves .. E Fouche: 3-1293 = ; After hours: 5-2800 ' ; ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Reaction to no minimum wages NAMIBIA NATIONAL BUILDERS COUNCIL ------RAJAH MUNAMAVA------AGRICULTURE Minister Gert it would only be logical that if they ernment may be forced to act. " Hanekom probably did not know that failed to improve matters, the gov­ But Mbaeva argued tha' farmers he was touching a raw nerve when he ernment would move in and institute had had ample chance to improve told a group of white farmers at a minimum wage. their labourers' situl}tion but had WoPENBARE VERGADERING Hochveld more than a week ago the Hanekom admitted there was defi­ appeared disinterested. government would not institute a nitely room for improvement, but he No section of the labour force was -NAMIBIA NASIONALE BOUERS MAD minimum wage for farmworkers. said this did not necessarily mean a 'as disadvantaged and neglected as R eactionis slowly streaming in on wage increase. the farmworkers, Mbaeva said. DATUM: DONDERDAG 10 MEl 1990 the subject and this week a resident It was his opinion that where farm­ To again leave them at the mercy TYD: 7.30PM ofEpukiro, Katitii Mbaeva, took the ers could not improve the wages of oftheirerriployerswastantamo~to PLEK: ST ANDREW'S SKOOL SAAL, Minister to task about the matter. their employees, they could seek other "throwing them to the wolves" , he The position of farm labourers, he ways to improve the lot of their labour maintained. KHOMASDAL said, was serious and warranted ac­ force. He had worked as a Swapo field tion from the government. As an example, he mentioned al­ officer during the election campaign REHOBOTH Yesterday, the Minister explained lowing farm labourers to engage in in the Gobabis ¥Ca and knew what it what he had meant during his address small-scale farming on their bosses' was to be a famiworker there; Mbaeva DATUM: SATERDAG 12 MEl 1990 to Hochveld fanners was that the lands with a view to making some said. J farmers and farming organisations income with which they 'could later Some farm labourers only received TYD:4.00PM should be given a chance to improve open their own businesses. food rations and no money, accord­ PLEK: SKOU SAAL the situation of farm labourers. "We may achieve more if the situ­ ing to Mbaeva, especially the Bush­ He said he was encouraging them ation of farm labourers is voluntarily man-speaking people. ALMAL IS WELKOM ' to come forward with research and tackled by the farmers themselves While some received both rations proposals on how best to do this, and and I only hope they themselves will and very meagre pay, sometimes only TEMA: WAT HOU DIE TOEKOMS 'if they did, government action would come up with proposals on how to not be necessary. On the other hand, better the situation. If not, the gov- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 IN vm. DIE-BOUBEDRyt. o Thursday May 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN TELEVISION TONIGHT Saturday bonanza 17hS8: Programme Schedule boundless passion for power, money 18hOO: Children's Bible and love is captured in this extrava­ 18h05: Laurel and Hardy gant four-hour mini-series. In epi­ Animated cartoon series. The hilari­ sode three, the scandalous affair between Ari and Maria continues at Crafts Centre ous routines of Stan Laurel and Ol­ iver Hardy are as popular today as and as a consequence, Ari is divoICed. when their films packed movie the­ He then meets Lee Radziwell but his ANYONE feeling at a loose end on Saturday morning could do a lot worse than visit the Namibia Crafts atres the first time around. interest is soon shifted to her sister, Centre, where there will be a special event featuring a wall-painting competition, flea market, fresh 18h26: Educational Jackie Kennedy. produce and flower market, Punch and Judy show and song and dance groups. 21h14: Der Ochsenkrieg Programmes If you haven't visited the Craft additional stalls, side-shows and eration which led to the planning of (New) "Studying heat and it's Centre yet, you're likely to see it at refreshments. this specif.1 event. Things will get A sweeping epic of love and war; a its best on Saturday. All the usual Acording to a statement released going around 8am and will continue ... behaviour" crusade for justice in the Middle "Effective Writing stalls, with their wide variety of hand- by the Crafts Centre this week, it was until lunchtime, when braaivleis, beer Ages. Against the ruggedly romantic made Namibian home and handi- the existing stall-holders' enthusi- and other refreshments will be for Skills: Reading your background of the Alps, the love of a crafts will be open, as well as many asm, imagination and spirit of coop- sale. reader" man and a woman is threatened as The wall-painting competition will 18h51: World of Guinness tHey are driven to opposite ends in a cover the inside walls of the court­ Records senSeless bloody feud: the killing of yard as teams from 12 Windhoek The biggest, the wildest, the most 17 oxen sets of the historically-based high schools try to produce the three incredible people, facts and feats, Ochsenkrieg in 15th century Bav­ best illustrations of the morning. With based on the Guinness Book of World aria. paint donated by the Neo Paint Fac­ Records. In episode one, the lovely peasant tory, they will work on their efforts 19h12: T and T girl Jula saves the life of Lampert, until midday when they will be judged A dramatic detective series. the son of· the local magistrate of by Trudi Dicks, Sakeus Shilongo, "Jump Street" Berchtesgaden. When Lampert tells Amy Schoeman. Helena Brandt and Two crooks steal TS's car and his father how he was saved by Jula, Alna Sorensen. he unwittingly reveals that Jula is The fleamarket, running for the demand a five thousand dollar tending cows in a pasture the magis­ ransom. first time at the Cmft Centre on Sat­ trate feels is reserved exclusively for urday, will hopefully become a per­ 19h35: Panorama oxen. And so the feud flares up again, manent feature, while fresh fruit, An NBC production about Nl\ffiibia for Jula' s and Lampert's fathers have vegetables and flowers from Ebafo, and its people. been bound inhatred for many years. Hardap and farms all around Wind­ 2OhOO: NuuslWeerberig 22h09: NewsIWeather Report hoek will also be on offer. 2Oh25: Onassis - The Richest 22h29: Sport Punch and Judy shows will begin Man in the World 23h29: Epilogue at 10hOO, 11hOO and 12hOO, and in between there will be singing and dancing from schoolchildren from Baumgartsbrunn and a group from Katutum. Some stalls for the open air market and tleamarket are still available at The boy whose body ignites R5 a stall and can be reserved by contacting the manager of the Centre, BEUING - Chinese doctors are alarmed at a new medical mystery CRAFf Centre stall-holder Leopoldine Kamuhinandira-Aminus. Martin Aiff, at telephone nunlber - a young boy whose body can spontaneously ignite in the most Photograph by Amy Schoeman. (061) 22-2236. sensitive of places, burning through clothing, an official newspaper reported. The trauma of four-year-old Tong Tangjiang is said to have begun . a fortnight ago when his grandmother saw smoke pouring from his Massive game survey trousers. A hole three centimetres square was burned through two layers of clothing, China Youth News reported. Just 50 minutes after he was rushed to a hospital, Tong started ONE of the largest game surveys in years will be conducted by the Ministry of Wildlife, Conservation smoking again. and Tourism. The census will take place over a period of approximately four weeks, ending on June The newspaper quoted d~ors as saying the boy's body had a 4. strong electric current running through it. Three aeroplanes, a helicopter, 11 Areas to be covered include the Nature Conservation said. vehicles, donkey and foot patrols, southern region of Damaraland and It would also give the government "Spontaneously combusting bodies have been reported before the Anti-Poaching Unit and auxil­ the Skeleton Coast Park, which will a good idea of what is available in the abroad but this is the first discovery in China," the daily said. iary guards will be used in the sur­ be done by aeroplane. Regions of the region, existing problems and what Investigations of Tang continue. - Sapa-Reuter ve . Huab River Valley and Hobatere, could be done in the future. Long­ Sesfontein and the northein part of term planning could be plotted and Kaokoland will also be included. also budgeted for. The main object is to establish the Nature Conservation added that as COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA munbers of game, which species occur a result ofconservation actions taken and where. Because there are no real over the past year, there had been an border fences in the area, resulting in increase in the number of game. game moving about freely, a major Because of this, utilisation of game survey was essential, the Directorate in Damaraland was possible for the ASSOCIATE GENERAL SECRETARY of Nature Conservation said in a benefit of the community during 1987 statement yesterday. and 1988. - He/she will be responsible for the day to day administr~tion of the CCN Secretariat; The directorate plans to draw up a However, in 1989, utilisation was - In the.absence ofthe General Secretary, he/she shall act as General Secretary; strategy for presentation to the new limited to lmnting for traditional feasts - He/she shall be responsible for financial coordination of the programmes of the Clusters and the government based on the survey. only. This was to allow the game Units, in consultation with the Directors of Units and the General Secretary; • 'In this way problems and options species to breed for larger scale utili­ -He/she shall be assisted by a Treasurer responsible for the safe-custody of funds, the maintenance forthe future can be pinpointed. That sation in the future. Further utilisa­ of the bookkeeping system, the timeous preparation of such Financial Statements as may be which has been achieved during the tion was also hindered by budgetary required by the General Meeting and the Executive Committee, and who shall maintain liaison past years will then also be evident, ' , problems and political changes. with the auditor, for the time being of the Council; - He/she shall be responsible for taking down minutes of the General Meeting and meetings of the Presidium and Executive Committee. . Thieves make off with QUALIFICATIONS - Shall be a person ol'proven Christian character and commitment cow and video cameras - Shall preferably have a Matriculation plus 4 years appropriate training - Shall be experienced in managing personnel at all levels AT least one person has died unnaturally over the past two days while - Shall be a competent administrator conversant with office and financial procedures goods worth nearly Rl30 000 were stolen at several places countrywide, - Shall be able to Iiase with persons and corporate bodies, in particluar in Church national and according to a pollee statement. ecumenial areas of society. Paul Kekiemangfrom the farm Arbeidnear Gobabis waskJUed on Sunday when he broke his neck in a ftght. Nobody has been arrested yet in The Council offers full fringe benefits, including the foUow1."1g: connection with his murder. • Pension scheme The Namibian pollee are also investigating a case of attempted murder in • Medical scheme which an unknown man ftred a revolver at two men in Windhoek. • Departmental vehicle Goods worth more than R60 000 were stolen In and around Windhoek on Monday. They included a cow, video recorders, a microwave oven, various Please apply in writing to, or request an application form from: household appllances, a briefcase and four video cameras. The General Secretary . Goods valued at R21 000 were stolen at Tsumeb, while items of approxi­ Council of Churches in Namibia mately the same value were stolen from several homes at Rl1ndu. PO Box 41 Nine people are being held by the police in connection with various cases Windhoek oftheft, arson and housebreaking at Keetmanshoop involving stolen goods valued at more than R8 000. No crime reports have been received from Osftakati and Katima Mulilo ----- CLOSING DATE: 30 May 1990 ----- yet this week. THE NAMIBIAN Thursday May 10 1990 5

FOREIGN governments and private overseas investors had shown a keen interest in Namibia, Prime Minister Hage Geingob said yesterday. Referring to the UN-sponsored donors' aid conference for Namibia to be held in New, York next month, Geingob said judging by the interest a lot could be expected from the meeting. Private investors too had shown a great deal of interest in the country and a number of top-level international business representatives were due to attend a private investors' conference in November. Geingob said ifpeace and security could be maintained he believed it was possible to talk about development projects. There were development projects which the government would an­ nounce soon, he said, adding these would-require careful evaluation before implementation. - Sapa Let's hear it for the tortoise!

NAMIBIAN authorities are to take strict measures against people illegally trading in tortoise shells. A statement issued by the Ministry of Wildlife, Conservation and Tourism in Windhoek said tortoises were a protected species worldwide, and an ONE'OF the flooded streets at the Katutura single quarters. increase in illegal trade in klrtoise shells had occurred in Namibia. Trading largely concerned two species, the Kalahari Tent tortoises and the Leopard tortoise, the statement said. People keeping tortoises as pets were required to obtain a permit from the Single quarters residents Ministry. Apart from research, tortoises were not permitted to be used for trade or any olher purpose, the statement said. ,demand urgent action - FARMWORKERS

'else we will go on strike' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5

APPALLING health conditions at could use electricity and waterworth R20 a month, that money was spent at the boss's farm shop. There were fann the Katutura single quarters and TYAPPA NAMUTEWA R600 a month. labourers who owned nothing despite having worked for a farmer for more than " abnormally high" electricity and They also wanted to know how the 20 years. This tied them to the farm for life as they had no other means to make water rates could cause residents there Another widow, Albertina Gawases, municipality calculated its accounts , a living, should they decide to leave. At some farms, labourers' children did to go on strike. showed this reporter her electricity as they could see no officer checking not go to school and grew up there only to become the next generation of This emerged yesterday when angry and water account which amounted on how many cubic metres of water farmworkers. Mbaeva claimed there was a.situation of' 'neo-prisoner status" residents contacted The Namibian to R690. She said she was unable to or electricity had been used. at some farms, with farmworkers left with little or no freedom at all. This state about the matter. pay her account as she no longer had They alleged municipality officials of affairs could not be left to the whims of employers who had shown over the The Katutura municipality must work. made up the accounts of residents years that they do not have the interests of the!r workers at heart. He urged the lower rates for water and electricity There were many residents who and accused them of discriminating government to give the matter serious attention and to seek solutions to as soon as possible otherwise they showed their accounts which ranged against some residents as there were farmworkers' problems. NUNW secretary-general John Ya Otto said yester­ would go on strike, one resident said. from R.200 upwards. still some people who only paid R90 day he was in no position to comment on whether there should be a minimum When The Namibian visited the 1k residents said thly had a meeting or R120 for their water and electric­ wage for farmworkers or not, saying there was no union yet for farmworkers. single quarters, resident ,after resi­ on, Sunday where they decided to ity every month. dent expressed dissatisfaction about send a delegation to the municipality The residents demanded urgent what they called "abnormally high in the near future to take up the attention to the matter and threat­ THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of Namibia tariffs". They also complained about matter with high-ranking officers. ened to follow Hakahana's example (Pty) Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert Street. It is the unhealthy conditions in the quar­ All the residents The Namibian if the municipality refused to de­ ters. spoke to were upset because they crease its tariffs. "We will stop paying printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limited ofSttibel Street and According to the residents, they could not understand how a person our accounts, " they said. , is edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be contacted during have elected a committee which would office hours at telephone 36970/2/3/4, telex 3032, fax 33980 discuss the matter with the Katutura municipality officers as soon as or P.O.Box 20783, Windhoek 9000. Political commentary possible. by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba,' One resident, Teresia Jatamunua told The Namibian her water and electricity account of the past six months was close to R600 a month. ~ She said her salary was a mere R350 and she had to try her best to get extra money every month to pay her I account. Her husband had died and with 'her salary she must pay the municipality and also buy food for her two children. Mother's Day Special "I must do everything in my power to get the money together otherwise the municipality will close my room (Friday & Saturday) like it did last week to my neigh­ bour," the worried woman said. She further accused the munici­ pality of negligence, saying they did * Wash & Blowdry not clean the single quarters, with the result that the place was now in a very bad and unhealthy condition. R12.50 Water stood everywhere and this CQuid bring various diseases to the ALBERTINA Gawases (left), pictured with Teresia Jatamunua quarters like malaria. * Wash, Cut & Her room was also leakffig water who showed The Namibian'S reporter a hole in her room which had but nothing had been done to repair it not been repaired. These women form part of hundreds of residents despite the fact that she had reported of the Katutura single quarters 'Who are complaining about Blowdry R22.50 it already to the municipality. "abnormally high" water and electricity tariffs. Public Service law will be first Open till 16hOO

THE nrst bill to be introduced and the necessary legislation work, Geingob added. on Saturday at the nrst sitting of Namibia's , would be presented at the nrst The new government's parliament next week would be session. An independent ministries, the Prime Minister to set ull the Public Service Namibia's nrst budget was the said, were organised on the Commission, Prime Minister most important bill to be dealt Commonwealth model with a Phone: 21-1132 Hage Geingob told Sapa with during this session, while minister, deputy minister, yesterday. The government had other legislation would consist permanent secretary, under completed establishing its of enabling bills to allow the secretary, director and section for an appointment ministries, to be announced scon, new administration to start head.·Sapa 6 Thursday May 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

. ~ Namibians to decide on gallery

UNEXPECTEDLY charged to see established. It was necessary gering over, but the committee has undergone simllar experiences when tions able to make plausible bids with the task of evaluating pro­ to involve everyone in choices about already extended its working time attempting to create a national art for the role of national art custo­ 'posals for a future national art how best to represent Namibia's three' months beyond its original institUtion. To facilitate its opera­ dian. gallery, the 12-strong committee, art heritage. June deadline, and given the com­ tion, the committee has set up three The number of considerations appointed two weeks at the re­ In a statement prepared for the mittee's ambitions even that seems sub-committees. One is expected which the committe/needs to take quest of the Ministry of Educa­ meeting, the committee admitted optimistic. to have proposals for the question­ into account Is awesome, and the tion, Art and Culture, seems to that' 'the concept of a national art The envisaged survey of public naire ready by May 16, another is logistics of conducting a genu­ have been left scratching its head. gallery is by no means clear". A opinion is linked to a proposed collating technical expertise, and inely accessible national survey The committee met on Tuesday nationwide survey of public opin­ campalgn to raise people's aware~ the last is charged with the task of on the scale envisaged are fright­ to report on progress and to appeal ion - conducted by means of a ness of the need for a national art media llaison. ening. One cannot help thinking to the media for help. Treading so questionnaire - would, hoped the gallery/museum. The committee is So far the committee does not that the task goes far beyond the carefully that it looked in danger committee, make things clearer. anxious not to be accused of can­ have a vast selection of proposals time and means available to · a of remabting permanently But even before such a question­ vassing only the views of the art from which to decide. Orde Levin­ hurriedly appointed group of stranded by good intentions, the naire could be drafted, the com­ ellte, and so is planning a really son's plan for the National Art people already C9mmltted to other committee had decided to put the mittee was fadng a dilemma. Should th()~' ough campaign, in newspapers, Galleries and Studios of Namibia, jobs and interests. question of the art gallery to the the future institution btl referred on television, on radio and with sited at Heinitzburg Castle, is the At the end of the meeting on people. to as a gallery or a museum or questionnaires distributed through only one at present which consti­ Monday, chairperson Dr John The reasons behind the deci­ both? How would the names influ­ schools and churches. tutes a concrete proposal and venue. . Mendelson.said ironically, "Wish sion are perfectly laudable. The ence people's reactions and what It also intends to gather lnfor- . However, the committee is ex­ us luck." Even with the best will committee felt ' every Namibian sort of preconceptions would they mation from as many other coun-· pecting a proposal from the Arts and all the luck in the world the should have a say in what kind of convey? Again the debate Is an in­ . tries as possible, particulary neigh­ Association to be dellvered shortly, committee seems destined to ride national gallery he/she would Uke teresting one and well worth lin- bouring countries which may have and claims there are other instltu- ~ v~ry r ocky road. Andrew ·- combining MILAN -American film actor Sylvester Stallone, star of the violent box office hits "Rambo" and "Rocky", wants to shake off his tough hero image and tum green; "I want Rambo to disappear unless I'm allowed to tum him into the defender of the ecological battle to save the environment. My new Rambo will be closer to Greenpeace than to the CIA," he said at a talent and passion show in Milan broadcast on Italian television on Tuesday. - Sapa-. Reuter AT26years of age, Andrew van Wyk year of Namibia's independence shows all the detennination and KATE BURUNG process has influenced his painting. dedication necessary for a Namibian I Andrew says he hopes his paint­ artist to make it in his country's needs. I see plenty of talent all around ings will one day have some value as Euro-centered art world. After per­ me but very few means by which it historical documents. . suading people to give him a chance caD be channeled. " He also enjoys working on politi­ and sticking to his declared intention Part of this dream, at least, may be cal and social themes because they to paint, Andrew has put together his realised in two or three months when inevitably involve the interaction of first one-person exhibition and lives Joseph Madisia opens a Khomasdal people, and that is what absorbs him a dual existence of earning by day art school at the SOS Kindergarten. most. and painting by night, in the vein of Andrew's belief in his own ability His favourite work in the exhibi ~ many a struggling artist. received a double boost in 1989, when tion is 'The Baboon Has No Political The exhibition. 'People and Their he won two first prizes at the 1989 Accordance With People '. He says Inside Worlds', is on display until Stanswa Biena1e for his works 'Faces baboons have always fascinated him. May 26 · in the foyer of the Arts for435' and 'The Long Arm Dance'. "They behave like people and live . Association," the institution which Both are included in his current around people but they are too clever backed his unfonned passion to paint exhibition. Many of the works also to speak. I wonder what kind of world and sponsored his art education at the included show how strongly the final we would live in if they could?" Academy. Andrew approached the Arts As­ sociation for help on the advice of friend and mentor Joseph Madisia, an earlier recipient of the Arts Asso­ ciation bursary who encouraged Andrew's artistic ambitions. "He supported mea lot," said Andrew. "He taught me many basic .~ skills and pointed me in the right direction to get help." According to Andrew, it would be. very difficult for an aspiring artist from Khomasdal or. Katutura to make much progress without this kind of help. The Arts Association offers 10 bursaries a year to would-be Namib­ ian artists, but it takes quite a lot of nerve and self-assurance for artists to put themselves fOlWard and per­ suade the AA they are worth it. Anneleen Eins remembers when Andrew first brought his work to the AA to argue his case. "He was con­ vinced he would be an artist and didn't look about to change his mind," she said. Andrew studied for one and a half years at the Academy, but didn't finish the course. He says he found it . useful in its coverage of basic skills The Namibian PO Box 20783, but became frustrated with its theo- retical content. Windhoek, 9000 Namibia. " In the end I was spending more m ~ time listening than doing. The les­ sons were very teacher-centered and ::::\\ ::;;:~~;:::::: : :: ::::::: : ::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::: : :!:: : bookish. In my opinion. the teacher should be sitting down with the stu­ I.::: Postal Code:...... :::: . dents as they work, show~g them m I where they're going right or wrong. " I) I enclose a cheque/postal order to the amount :1 Andrew thinks there is a tremen­ dous need for practical art schools in Khomasdal and Katutura to encOUr­ : ~~·~i bi~~· ~:~~.~~~ .. ~~;:::k:::~x~:rt!:o~n:~: 11:1111: age the talent of fellow Namibians. NAMIBIAN artist Andrew van Wyk standing next to his oil painting I .. :. Rands or equivalent currency). .:.:;1: " There should be somewhere acces­ 'Namibians and Freedom'. This Saturdayjlj\ndrew will be at the SIble and affordable where black artists Arts Association from lOhOO onwards to demonstrate printing and ~ 1 :: ii iiiii : ;;W · iiiii : ;:; : WNJrla\iJ ;;a:~ :·~·· ~iiAii : ;i;i~rUtW:: w : ,·:g can attend courses relevant to their cutting techniques. "THE' NAMIBIAN' Thursday May 10 1990 7 New legislation:·for· cooperatives on way

LEGISLAnON is in the pipeline become a member of the coopera­ which should free the law governing JEAN SUTHERLAND tive. - - cooperatives to make it more acces­ . Amathila alsO suggested that while sible to the people and the promotion this case, would have been self-de­ people were waiting for the new of trade in the informal sector. feating in terms of the aims of this legislation to be passed, they could This emerged at a meeting this type of cooperative. lay the groundwork for the coopera­ week to launch the idea of a brick­ In addition, he explained, legisla­ tive by prep.l1ing ·themselves and ... . making cooperative for women. tion on cooperatives was being ~ . undergoing some training in brick­ The meeting was called by Hous­ amended and this particular require­ making; ing and Local Government Minister ment would probably be scrapped. Wahl outlined that essentially a Dr Libertine Amathila to float the The man from Agra said he hoped the cooperative was" a means of work­ brickmaking project as one way new law would be ready within two ing together, a partnership, in which women can both eam money as well to three months . people work together towards a as help meet one of Namibia's most • 'It will definitely be an improve­ common goal". AGRA'S Andries Wahl (rigbt) outlining bow cooperatives work to pressing problems - housing. ment if we can trade with anyone in It was, he added, "just an eco­ around 80 women wbo turned up at the People's Place in Katutura However, when Agra's Andries the street," he said. nomic form of business undertaking tbis week to hear about a brickmaking cooperative. Wahl took the floor to 'explain how In this respect he was optimistic in which you pool your resources and cooperatives worked and the legisla­ about the women's prospects of sell­ strengthen your bargaining power. tion governing 'them, the expectant ing their bricks to some larger build- "People together can do much mon: mood at the People's Place in Katu­ ing concerns. . than if they are on their own," he tura was initially deflated. . ""If the restrictions on legisla­ emphasized. He told the 80 or so women that in tion are lifted, I can see firms like Wahl told the women that in terms terms of present legislation, goods Agra, Pupkewitz and Swabou doing of legal ·requirements, they would ,produced by a cooperative could only business with you," he said. have to draft the cooperative's aims be sold to fellow members of the Wahl told the women that in the and business prospects, and rules cooperative. Even Minister Amath­ meantime they could get round this governing their running. ila appeared taken aback by the news. stumbling blOCk by getting a build­ Once this was approved in terms of Wahl was quick to add that there ing contractor, or any other party the law, they could then start making were ways ofcircumventing what, in . interested in buying their bricks, to their products.

WHll..E ideas and plans to launc::h income-earning projects among those SA 'worried' over Bushmen reports struggling to eam even enough to survive on could open up new opportu­ nities, it appears as if poverty and existing unemployment could exclude PRETORIA - The South African in Namibia. men and their dependants are now many from taking part in such schemes. . Department of Foreign Affairs yes­ A department spokesperson said the ...responsibility of the Namibian This became clear at a meeting this week to float the idea ofbrickmaking terday expressed its concern about the Bushmen had chosen to stay in government, the Department of For­ cooperatives for women. media reports regarding the "alleged" Namibia rather than be relocated to eign Affairs is consulting urgently The fact that around 80 women turned up, at short notice, to listen to dire cooditions funner Bushman serv­ Angola, Botswana and SouthAfrica. with other government departments Housing and Local Government Minister Dr Libertine Almthila explain icemen found themselves in at Omega "Although the remaining service- to examine all means of rendering the concept and outline just what such a venture would require, showed inunediate humanitarian aid with the people's eagerness to do something about their plight. cooperation of the Namibian authori­ Amathila's message was clear. It was not free. It was not easy. And it ties, ,. the spokesperson said. would take hard work -lots of it - and to make money they would first have ALL TV NEWS IN The N~bians were advised some to spend money. In fact, "there is no such thing as a free lunch", She said. time ago funds recently allocated for Be this as it may, unless some of the women are helped,possibly through the benefits of ex-servicemen were low interest loans, it is unlikely that they will ever be in a position to become being held by the South African Inter­ involved in such a project. ENGLISH FROM JUNE 1 est Office in Windhoek, pending an The reason they are interested in such work is precisely because they have FROM June I, all television news statement, Issued by the public indication from the authorities there no income - with many living on or way below the breadline. Unemploy­ bulletins will be broadcast In Eng­ relations section, said. of an adequate meclulnism for the ment also rages highest among women, and with a seemingly flooded work Ush, the Namibian Broadcasting was "In payment of the benefits. market, labour opportunities are few. - The move being taking Corporation announced In a state-' view of the language policy pre­ The department said the matter Chatting to some of the women after the meeting, initial financing ment yesterday. scribed in the Namibian was receiving the urgent attention of obviously presents a very real problem. They are not afraid of hard work, "It Is envlsagecfthat this action constitution" . the Namibian government. - Sapa they told The Namibian. But many appeared despondent about getting their will Improve the general standard hands on money, be it through part-time wolk or borrowing from relatives of EilgUsh In the country," the or others. Earlier Amathila explained that setting up the cooperative would be an expensive business. Brickmaking machines, cement, sand and related ma­ Take notic,e that Stanley Kozonguizi intends terials would have to be bought by the cooperative. GAM'E Brickmaking machines alone cost in the region of R600, although appl ying to the Council of the Municipality Amathila said this could'be subsidised. She felt it was important that people made some input so that they really of Wmdhoek for consent to use Erf 1277 felt it was theirs, and treated the cooperative and equipment as such. HUNTING (portion of) for take-aways, general dealer, "People have got to put money in so that they respect what they have," she said. ' - butchery, and patent medicine. The Minister emphasized that she was essentially there in her capacity as SEASON a woman, and said she had decided to float the idea ofbrickmaking as it fell under her Ministry. Further take notice that the plan of the erf All she was trying to do, she added, was to open upideas, and to help with DATES lies for inspection at Room · Building guidelines where she could. "I thought it was high time to create something else for women," NAMIBIAN President Sam NUJoma Inspector, . Old Post Office, Katutura, Amathila said, adding that there was a view in certain circles in Namibia has authorised the game h;Ulting that all women did was iron and work in the kitchen. season to open on June I and end Windhoek. She pointed out that in places like Nigeria and Malawi women were on July 31, according to a state­ . involved in construction, not only at brickmaking level but in supervising. ment Issued by the MInistry of With the tremendous peed for housing in Namibia, there was a great WUdllfe, ConseryatioD and Tour­ Further take notice that any person objecting demand for bricks, the Minister added, so there needn't be problems in Ism. to the proposed use of the land as set out terms of adequate markets. .The season for hunting birds Is In Kenya, she said, women put up their brickmaking equipment close to from August I to September 30. above may lodge such objection together where people were building. BushmanIand, Kaokoland, East "I don't see why we can't do something like this in Namibia, " Amathila and West Hereroland, Namaland, with the grounds thereof, with the Council added. Eastern Caprivi, Ovambo and and with the Applicant in writing within 14 She said she couldn't guarantee the success of the project or that it would Kavango are excluded from hunt. be a solution to unemployment, but felt it was worth a try. Ing because game numbers do not days of the last publication of this notice. "This will be a pilot project," she told the women. "We will see how it permit. goes." With the exception offanns which Dated at Windhoek this 26th day of April The idea is there, most women appear willing to work hard, and while are game-fenced, all hunters will those who can put in money probably will, thought should also be given to be entitled to shoot three big game, 1990 how to help those who are keen but are really strapped for resources. or two big and four small game, or This does not necessarily mean" a free lunch approach' , , but there must one big and eight small game or 11 be a way to enable some of the women to be part of schemes like this with small game. Name and address: Stanley Kozonguizi dignity. It would be sad if those who really want to work hard to ease their and PO Box 22290 their children's plight were ruled out from the start purely ihrough the Windhoek ,desperate socio-economic conditions they find themselves in. * Those interested in taking part in a brickmaking cooperative should 9000 contact the Housing Ministry at telephone 308-9111. 8 Thursday May 10 1990

Otaxi yatatagulw-a olD.akende 1Il0shakati

KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI

Okataxi kOmuiongi a simana poongodhi moPoosa ya Shakati , Omusamane Protasius (Prota) Ndabalele, ongulohi yesiku lyaCassinga oka tatulwa omakende anuwa kaalumentu yaatiligane ndele konima ta ye ka umbile moshilambo shosamende shokweenda omeya mondoolopa ysatiligane mOshakati noku ka thiga mpoka. Omuhingi gwoKataxi hakil Ina adha ko omuntu okwa ziko sigo pethimbo ndyoka okwa li okamati opoClub ompe ya MVulaMunyango koomvula 21 kedhina Andreas Ana­ mpoka a adha Omupolisi. Oya yi ko nias komOshakati. Otaka hokolol~ nOmupoIisingukanashi ye ya po oyi kutya ko oka li ka fala aafaalelwa ye itsu miikumithi oshoka okahauto oya li yaali ko Intemasionale Guesthouse" adha inaka thikama we ngaashi e ka , (Kegumbo lyaayenda mokati kon­ thigile po ihe okatumbwa po kaa­ doolopa yaatiligane kwali) ngaashi lumentu aanankondo kwa Ii ndele nga osho uutaxi hau fala mo aa­ taye ka langeke olupati melambo Onghalo yomOsiingela. Ovanhu ava otava monika tava landifa oinima yavo nelalakano okulimonena _ luudhe oyendyi mboka haya kalya lyosamende lyokweenda omeya oimaliwa yokufuta oifuta yavo yokomwedi. Otava nyenyeta kutya ofuto oi Ii onene pombada notava kegumbo lyaayenda nenge ngaa taya nokukadhenga omakende, ooom­ pula i kululwe diva. yi komagumbo gawo oshoka mon­ bululu oonene heyali. doolopa ndyika omu na ngaashin­ Oya teyagulako natango ngaashi geyi aaluudhe oyendyi ye na mo oosipotoIight niitenda yimwe yi ili. omagumbo nonando iilumbu yimwe Mwene gwokatexi haka ongulohi nenge oyindyiyomuyo kayi shi uvit­ nongula okwa kembadhala ngeno ile ombili. Aakonakoni yOpolisi ya ye ko koka­ Ominyonena nomafyo Okwa ningi sho eya helula mo hauto ihe a Ii kusekela ina mona okwe ya a endele ngeno komweelo elcwatho lya sha. Shoshene oshinima gwokuushilontu na okwa li e na osha fa sha ningwa sha longekidhwa okweenda pokati komatungilo gOra­ owala oshoka nomunyoIi gwehokololo dio noClub yaENOK paife. Pclub ndika sho a kala ta kembadhala opo a yaENOK opwa li pwa udha aatili­ mone OmupoIisi ngu ta vulu oku mu a inaatelelwa gane oyendyi, oshoka iilyo ayihe pa okomenda ombwanawa okwa kala pakuuva yoClub ndyoka Aatiligane ti itsu ko kiipala yaapoIisi ya lula. KONYALA omunhu umwe okwa fya moule moule womaf"dm avali a dja ko omanga oinima yoondilo ike. Manga opo Andreas ' tayi Omolwashoka sigo oompaka oshin­ longa u 'Ike pokapandi keeranda omayovi 130 (R130 000) ya nyekulwa kookalyamupombo peenhele mokolooela Okahauto ke oka dhengwa ima tashi yi kiifo inandi mona na­ dilili nakulili moNamibia alishe. nokandooha kuudha evi lya tuta tango okomenda tayi zi kaapoIisi. nokambondoka Omukuluntu gwaENOKmOshito­ Ouyelele ou owa shiivifwa ongbela oshiningwanima shonghendabala okwa li yo ya vakwa moTsumeb Andreas okwa thikama ngeno a polwa noku Ii wo Omuwiliki pakutala momushangwahokolo wakeshe fiku yedipao esbi omu1umenhu e he sbiivike omanga koRundu nako kwa vakwa ninge ekonakono nopuye opweya gwoClub ndyika Omusamane Rau­ wopolifi yaNamiOia omo hamu shiiv­ a umbanondjebo ovalumenhu vavali oininia youndilo u fike poimaliwa ya mbala onmtiligane a zi meni lyo Club tenbach sho a pulwa-kutya osha ende ifwa oimbuluma noinima ikwao oyo ovo kwa Ii tave liendele muKatutura tumbulwa metetekelo. Oinima aishe te mu kwata kolutu te mu pula kutya ngiini, okwa ti kutya ye ka Ii po na ya ningwa moshilongo. onguloshi yonghelainya. oyo oya vakwa momaumbo oshoyo ota kongo shike. Andreas okwe mu okwe shi tala ko ongoshinima shOpo­ Omushamane Paul Kekiemang Moiningwanima yomaludi a momatuwa 00 e liteyelwa keengan­ lombwele kutya ota kongo ngoka a lisi, ye itayi mo musho. wopofaalama yedina Arbeid popepi yooloka moWindhoek, eembudi oda gala oufiku. dhenge ohauto yeo Omutiligane nguka , naGobabis, okwa fya mOshoondaha nhipula oinima yongushu weeranda KoKeetmanshoop okwa vakwa okwe mu kwata a hala e mu dhenge eshi a teka ofingo manga va li tava lu da konda omayovi 60 (R60 (00). oinima youndilo aushe kumwe R8 na Andreas okwa fadhuka po. Sho a namukwao. Moinima oyo omwa kwatelwa eera­ 000 omanga oinima youndilo weer­ AIDS onghee fadhuka po, omutiligane ngu a Ii a Kape na 00 a kwatwa shi na sha dio, eendjato dopeke, eeradio domu­ anda omayovi aheyali ya vakwa hala e mu kwate okwa ka tala mukwa noshiningwanima eshi, ashike didimbe oshoyo oikwa-noipangifo kOtjiwarongo. Onghela inaku lopotwa yo otaye mu tidha ngu gwotango e Ii tuutai ekonakono lopolifi ongbee tali twikile. ikwao yomeumoo. nande oshibofa shimwe okudja mokahauto omanga omutiyali e Ii N atango tuu opolifi otai konakona Oirtima youndilo u dule R21 000 kOshakati nokoKatima Mulilo. tyakaleke kokapakapaka. Okwa ningi sho ye mu tidha okwe ya kanithile mon­ EENDOKOTOLA dihapu oda dalaye ndele ta matuka sigo holola ekemo lado omolwetandav­ okombelewa yoSWAPO mOshakati. elo lomukifi woAIDS moNamibia, 00 nokuIi neudo wa twaalela nale omwenyo womunhu umwe. Ovanhu vahetatu (8) muMaal­ Swapo Youth League INTERNATIONAL itsa neudo okwa li va dimbulukiwa pamakonakono kutya ove niwe ORGANISATION WISHES TO SELL komukifi ou omudipai. Eshi osha Windhoek Branch THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES: eta fiyo opo ovanhu aveshe kumwe ovo ya dimbulukiwa ve na onmkifi 12 1989 Toyota Land Cruisers ou 'Ia kale vefike 43 neudo. PO Box 1071 (mileage from 24 245 to 49 307 kms); Okudja omudo 1986, eshi omukifi ou wa monika lwotete 2 1989 Volkswagen Minibuses moNamibia, ovanhu aveshe kumwe Is organising a workshop 232 ova monika onmkifi 011. Vahapu vomuvo ova fya nale nokuli. on Saturday May 12 Sealed·bids should be submitted to Room 204, Omukifi woAlDS (ngaashi Troskie Building, Leutwein Street entrance, by vamwe have u luku omukifi Time: lOh30 womashenge), ohau tandavelifwa noon on F~iday May 25 1990. okudja momilele, onghee ovanhu Place: Shifidi Hall otava indilwa opo va kotoke ve he T heme of the workshop: Please note that the original customs, surcharge Iiumbilile moinima yoipala. Fiyo opapa otaku popiwa kutya " The role of the mass organisations" and sales tax ofR60 000 per vehicle must also be omukifi ou inau monenwa orniti paid by the pruchaser to the relevant local dokuuhakula onghee osha yell' kutya keshe 00 ta kwatwa ku,-,,'o ~ All youth and different members authorities. okuna ashike okufya nope he na of the mass organisations in omalimbililo. Enquiries may be made to 22-9220 ext 2390. Ino ~a hano omulala-nalimwe Windhoek are invited to attend. opo uha hangike komukifi ou omu­ dipai. THE NAMIBIAN Thursday May 10 1990 9 Poor education fosters time bomb SOWETO - When South Africa's of Soweto alone, and 820 schools announced a special R150 million population groups was unacceptable, white rulers passed legislation in the throughout the country , according to RICH MKHONDO allocation to boost black education, but that this could not be changed 1950s giving the black majority a Stoffel van der Merwe, the minister but critics say it is not enough. overnight. second-class education, they did not responsible for black education. because of years of violeDt anti-: "Even though the increase looks "The government has devised a realise the time bomb they were prim­ Although teachers and pupils re­ government classroom protest. Text­ like it is enough, it is simply going to lO-year plan which would move ing for their successors. turned to classes on April 18, normal books are often shared and libraries keep up with natural growth, not the towards equal distribution of equal "When I have control of native work has· resumed only in some and science laboratories are poorly backlog," sais Joban Mull~r of Wi twa­ opportunity as soon as possible, ' , he (black) education, I will reform it so schools. equipped or non-existent. tersrand University's Education Pol­ told a debate in parliament. that natives will be taught from child­ At stake are long overdue demands The result is a very high failure icy Unit. The white-led government has so hood to realise that equality with that Pretoria should address the is­ rate among black students in the Anti-apartheid campaigners say far steadfastly refused permission for Europeans (whites) is not for them, " sues of inferior black education, school-leaving certificate. Pretoria must seriously consider non-white pupils to enter white state said Hendrik Verwoerd, one of the overcrowded classrooms and under­ Pretoria says it has allocated more creating a single education ministry schools. architects of apartheid, in 1955. qualified teachers. funds to upgrade black education but to replace the 14 departments which Recently it announced it might "People who believe in equality Researchers say black pupil regis­ critics, pointing out !;hat the govern­ currently cater for different race groups ease the ban on multi-racial educa­ are not desirable teachers for na­ trations grew by nearly five per cent ment spends five times more on each and South Africa's quasi-autonomous tion next year by helping white state tives, ' , Verwoerd, who later became every year between 1983 and 1988, white pupil than on blacks, say the black homelands. schools become private or provided prime minister, said in a landmark while white pupil nunmers declined inequalities will go only when school "It was true that the Verwoerdian . 90 per cent of the parents of a white speech. by one per cent a year in the same apartheid is ab'llished. principle was part of history, and school agree to accept pupils of other Thirty-five years on, black educa­ period. South African teachers are demand­ hence part of the problem in black races. tion is in a state of crisis, due largely This means that some white schools ing a living wage, a reduetion in the education.. . Since then policies have "We believe that state schools to the government's former policy of stand empty while black establish­ teacher-pupil ratio, better facilities changed totally," V an der Merwe should be integrated and it is the underfunding as a means of keeping ments are splitting at the seams. and a reduction in the number of said. government's responsibility to pay blacks in menial jobs. The independent South African teaching periods. He said the different distribution for all education," said anti-apart­ Verwoerd's system of 'Bantu Institute of Race Relations says its The government has this year of educational resources between heid educationalist Sheila Sisulu. Education' made sure that blacks latest figures show a total of 6,6 received inferior education because million black pupils were at school less money was spent on black edu­ in 1987, out of a total school popula­ cation. tion of 8,6 million. The number of As a result, since 1955, few schools black pupils is expected to increase IMF should be green conscious were built,less teachers were trained greatly over the next decade, mean­ and less and less money was spent on ing many more schools and teachers WASHINGTON· The International Monetary Fund and World Bank Development Committee said school teaching aids while the black will be needed. the agencies should strengthen their environmental commitment but appeared to rule out the early student population grew. Researchers say that two years ago, formation of a new fund to deal with pollution. , Resistance against the apartheid more than 1,5 million black children The idea of a 1,3 billion dollar pool of funds designed to solve environmental problems that cross education system designed by Ver­ could not find a place at school and national borders had been Boated by the French government. woerd has now gone so far that Presi­ those who did gain attendance sat in dentFW de Klerkadmitshis govern­ overcrowded classrooms with an It was crafted in response to the realisation that Eastern Europe had ignored environmental problems ment has no control over what hap­ average teacher-pupil ratio of as high which were much worse than experts in the West had imagined, officials said. pens in hundreds of schools. as 1:90. A communique on Tuesday said the World Bank should continue to try to develop a pilot mechanism Since January, classes have been In 1976, Verwoerd's successors to reinforce its commitment to deal with environmental problems. disrupted by student boycotts and tried to introduce the Afrikaans lan­ more recently by a teachers' strike in guage as a medium of instruction, most of the country's black town­ but massive uprisings in which more ships. than 600 blacks were killed forced Almost 80 school days were lost, the government to abandon the idea. about 25 per cent of the school year. In some townships the government The teachers' strike irivolved 63 has devised a double-shift system high schools and 290 primary schools because of the classroom shortage. in Johannesburg 's black satellite city Discipline is all but impossible COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA Pontiff scolds VACANCY . DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS and asks help The Council has a vacancy in Its department of Communicatlon$ which has the foilowlng main assignments:

MEXICO CITY. Pope John Paul has called for international • To serve the Clusters/Units of the CCN and the member churches in the field of communication as it relates to the Churches mandate to proclaim the Gospel, foster human development and solidarity to ease Latin America's crushing debt burden and help exchange information; tens of thousands of Central American refugees rebuild their lives. • To encourage communication within the CCN and with its member Churches and assist them and "The mechanism that was to have tions to confront the debt crisis and their related agencies in the development and use of communication resources and techniques; served precisely to help developing other difficultiea on the path to de- . • To cultivate relationships with member Churmes as well as ecumenical and serular communication countries has become an impedi­ velopment. ment, " the Pontiff said of. Latin The Pope also spoke of the plight agencies; America's foreign debt of about 400 of Guatemalan and Salvadorean refu­ • The Director is required to present proposed projects and budgets to the Committee of billion dollars. . gees who have streamed into Mexico Communication for recommendation to the Executive Committee; • In consultation with the General Secretary, he/she shall interpret the CCN resolutions and In a speech to diplomats on Tues­ over the last decade to escape guer­ I day, the Pope said some foreign lend­ rilla wars and poverty. decisions; ing to the region and the heavy bur­ "Among them are children, women, • He/she shall represent the CCN in matters pertaining to communication, both Christian and den of debt servicing had only served widows, families that have often been 'secular; to accentuate underdevelopment. divided, youths who have been frus­ • He/she shall be responsible for the total administration and operation of the Unit; Apparently referring to the U.S.- . tratedin their aspirations, adults who • He/she shall be responsible for all publications of the CCN proposed Brady Plan and oiher debt have been uprooted from their jobs reduction initiatives, the Pope said: and deprived of all material QUALIFICATIONS "Technical measures are not eilough possesions," he said. to solve the grave problems that In an apparent reference to the • He/she should have matriculation and three years appropriate qualification; threaten international stability." squalid living conditions and human • Possess qualifications in at least three languages, one of which should be an indigenous language It was the Pope's first comment on rights abuses many Central Ameri­ ofNamibia (a working knowledge ofthe latter would be acceptable, while English is a prerequisite); proble~s faced by Latin Ameri·:an cans face in Mexico, the Pontiff urged • have completed journalistic training; debtor countries since he arriverl in the international community to help • Have some understanding of theological issues and Christian communication; Mexico on Sunday for an eight-day "guarantee that the inalienable rights • Be open and outgoing in character; visit. that correspond to them as people are He called for a new unity of the sufficiently recognised". • Be able to work with people; entire Latin American family of na- • Have a driver's licence. The Council offers full fringe benefits, including the following: • Pension scheme THE NAMIBIAN is published by The Free Press of • Medical scheme Namib,ia (Pty) Limited with Offices at 42 John Meinert • Departmental vehicle Street. It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limited of Please apply in writing to, or request an application form from: Stiibel Street and is edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be The Genera! Secretary contacted during office hours at telephone 36970/2/3/4, Council of Churches in Namibia PO Box 41 telex 3032, fax 33980 or P.O.Box 20783, Windhoek Windhoek 9000. Political commentary by Gwen Lister, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein Handuba. -----CLOSING DATE: 30 May 1990 --.--- 10 Thursday'May 10 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

ROOM FOR SALE AVAILABLE IN HOUSE Isuzu SBR 422 (SUIDERHOF) Model 1982 FOR IMMEDIATE 5-tonne truck OCCUPATION Farm for Sale engine in Tsumeb with guarantee ADE PRICE: R330 PER Price: R36 000 MONTH District o.n.c.o. Size: 6 234 Ha Contact: 41089 TEL. 21-7601 (office) ASK FOR ILEEN 14 camps\ 42646 (after 6 water holes EFRIEND ~~--~------~The Spar1de III r------~--~~r------~ Namibia IIYe you (061) 63028 I FOR SALE Very good FOR SALE llIEHOTIEST " Your friend in EN1ERTAINMENT grazing 1983 MERCEDES 21 GLE Nissan criSis IN TOWN III 4-Bedroomed BENZ 280E Skyline new era Aircon, Becker RIT, 5 The ENTERTAINMENT OpeD: h«;Juse on Bought new Mitchelin tyres, stainless Help as close COMPLEX that doe. not WKDNISDA YS. stop, RIDAYSA Oct 25 1988 property steel exhaust system as a telephone ,For more Information call SAT\JIlDA Y5. Immaculate condition 2166&4 38000km 2 Storerooms ,Phone between I for more info call: To be seen (061)211706 R26 500 (o.n.o)" Dan Louw Motors I' CRAFTS CENTRE R70 per hectare I 10hOO-23hOO I or 211741 As new! After l7hOO phone 4-3488 Cosmos Blue 40 T,ll Street r------,( ./ Metallic, air/con, , I WINDHOEK ;::rl'l:II fA?\: f CAR FOR SALE '. FANIE SUPER PIKUE radio/tape, OPEN EYERY DAY m MARKET 1I!SI'JI..RANI' Weekdays: oeM"",", WINDHOEK WES 1988 Toyota D/Cap T,,: 2114U power steering, Continuous 09hOO - electric mirrors, 17h30 3 Bedrooms 4x4 (MetalliC Green

• P"NH lEA 'Ut ~ new guaranteed Saturdays: Outside building - 41000 km) * ~PRAV PAINTING GENERAL DEALER :"'; CHA~S IS ~' R. A Ic. Hrr NIN G tyres. 08hOO - 13hOO Garage • 8REAKOOWN S lA V , C.( With: • "~f£ aUO'ATtON~ Sundays: Sit, Dining Room 6-2947/8 All your grocerle. Phone owner: 16hOO - 18hOO Bathroom Airconditioner 'I'~M " ""JI,t. ',1'1' I ""~'h' At. lower price' Turbo ... v-..,., I • • "" ... ,,. N, /'"., .. ,,1. For only R116 600 (0251) 21341 ~ ' Radio/tape ..._": ====~ ~~~~~~ , "' ____....I L..,,~~=---d ...."."="""" __----.,.---1 1 EROS PARK Immobilizer ]iii r: ,.....------. ,.....------. ',. Canopy INDEPENDENT ENERGY ? f:_¥~'·,';tl 'I ELAGO ; NAMIB Something for Tow-bar HAVE YOuR OWN ENERGY SOURCE . ~;:'~~2!86 . ,,~ SUPERMARKET SHOP ELAGO FOR ANY APPLICATION beginners (ona_"ng me.hlne) ELAGO BOTTLE KatuLu,. MIRltOR Spot Lights Po BOI loNe STORE TtI :215420 3 B~rooms Wind-Breaker * SOLAR SYSTEMS For ail steel construction Katutura TEL: (061),52495, . 2 Bathrooms Stone Guards * LIGHT SYSTEMS Ttl:61562 Vi.it u. (or all you.:-: • BATTERY CHARGERS work ! Come and make an , BATTERIES bu Ii."Jlng 01 's teel sheds Etc. ina I;/ago could not be more 1'or Printing On: offer • INVERTERS I MEAT Catlle trailer a supenna.rrcee and a . Extra 50 liter GROCERIES Wirrors . ~at!eei R163 000 bodiE,S, Trellis wor~ , Gates , BoUIe Store! petrol tank. FREE QUOTATIONS FROM: -Pen1UJJJ&s Traders & The best of choice at a price 's ticq.,s· Contact Heleen Negotiable - fLCD ELECTRIC general welding work that could not be more All ~ PI'I.~ •. " reasonable. trr.Sli.irts •Loeo 's 3-7470 (w) contact 52005 6 KRUPP STREET WINDHOEK a' TEL: 061 -31 294/2 YOU NAME IT • WE MAKE ITt 'Caps 3-6094 (h) Windhoek ._-"- - PRIVATE SALE KATUTURA FARM FOR SALE NAMIBIA FLAGS REFRIGERATION FOR SALE THE IWU'AIx l ~ COIW1IIS ' I, , Chelsea 2 bedrooms b.i.c. P.O.Box 7647 v/W Passat CLi PII!IIIM~DM(MM (0IfUTlIS It... 2 bathrooms We service and repair th< follow· ,I fashions 1986 model . 103 bI.. , sI'H1 ;"" '1_' !1'g: , =, Tol : 31150( ' MID MIllS ....HZ> 11'" lounge/dining room ,riges· Washing machines · Iron· New engine 25 OOOkm ./.1 "1/ Wbolesale . Sole Agents for open plan kitchen ~oves Roadworthy certificate • Hlberdl.hery Best p~es In toWD WIW carpeting 'peeial service and good repairs. available , • Curti in mite rial. EPSON Stocks available For more infomiatioll please fccl • D.... miterills COMPUTERS Price: R20 500,00 double garage ICe to call Silas at: (061i 216172 (Day & e"ening) 3~ 1994 or write to: P.O. Box 7647, Wind­ Telephone: 22-2637 Namibia Enterprises servants quarter w. stoeilihe tfiOg.tt ""Clion in Gl'SIA\I .... OIGTS dPl'_f "" 1!l U STlUl hoek. We arc It Old Compound, PO. 101 Olb". WjNOHCfK 9000 PO Box 194 WINDHOEK Business Hours country. (with add. 1\0·4 ' . ,h. 9000 Tel 3·3337 bathroom) fully burglar­ SWAKOPMUND UNIQUE proofed Save, the Rblno CONSTRUCTION established garden Erf910 & 909 For all your Tfust ,... ad NAMIBIA (PTY) LTD Only one owner! Extention 10 property transactions Very sunny - close Khomasdal for Building & Paving SECONDHAND MANUELA FRITSCH -J1tIr' to schools sale -1140sqm Contractors Ideal for young LISTER DIESEL and 942sqm GENERATORS Tel. (0641) 4131 family. Contact Gisela Box 1470 We undert~ke: R140 000 negotiable at tel: 21-1671 TEL 4·2478 FRITSCH + COMPANY • Building work Tel 223350 all hours (during office hours) (AFTER HOURS) Urgently required: • Interlock paving , 4 cylinder Land • Extension works Rover Bakkie, Club Pamodzi * etc etc LWB, in good ,.pr ...... Its cosy! Toyota Hilu, Bakkie condition, for use Its different! met radio/tape en We offer very '-i6. LGA of. in Rhino Its lovely I ,kARLA kappie conservation moderate rates Its adult!! model 1987, goed ")r= f TZ :/1: 1t activities in fortop quality '/ I\ -rR jl'/""'\ Get Pamodzi opgepas. , rliCAR1SES at Pamodzi Damaraland. services / Prys R26 200, 00 ~ oT HE 5 AT Wed, Fri, Sat '-I E. N A,..., 18IA CRAFTS kontak Please contact CENTRE Admission R8 Sharon Tel: (061) Please contact us 4 0 'fAi.. Sf Call Connie: 43057 Mnr A.H Paulas Umbi : 215514 6-2191 (w) 6-3537 (h) 22-2281 all hours. on tel 22-9821/2

B&R ~ ALARMS + HOME IMPROVERS Three-bedroom HochJandpark YI I REPAIRS, . Town House & DESIGNERS Prys: IU50 000 house in Katutura sonder meubels R127200 urgently required Improve your home for AlH 224776 ')laapkamers independence R200000 Tel: 211254 for lease to personnel • Workmanship Guaranteed met meubels 3adkamers Bm{ on all homes :1 slaapkamers 10205 .t-/eetkamer oopplan from the Roman Catholic Church. • Addition. Alterations, slt/eetkamer Windhoek ',en toesluit inotorhuis Repairs and Painting 2 badkamers 9000 • Plans designed, drawn and 'JE ENGELBRECHT waskamer ltoor: 37470 Phone: Mrs H Submitted Contact Mr Farmer • Now is the ideal time to phc',,'~ Kontak tel. 38306 x 271 for free quotation l re: 43097 Jacobs 3·7237 ext 18 ,Tel. 21·1529 (all hours) (werk) 226075 (buls) - THE NAMIBIAN Thursday May 10 1990 11 .

WANTED TO BUY Industrial erf, in Khomasdal Windhoek 1 000 - 3-bedroomed house on large erf ~~:'~6~DSr--TO-ADV-ERT-ISE-CAL---'L: J~ 1 500 sqm, with or , (061) 36970 I without building. - No. 3170 ~~e~tc~.~e~t~c.~e=t=c=.~~~~~~~==~~~~~ Placita (Pty) Ltd, Pronkertjie Street PO Box 11213 Tel 6·2915 ext Tel (061) 3-3986 2097 (w)

Wanted to rent Are you in need or DOMESTIC , Plot for Sale have problems? Vacancy 4-Bedroomed WORKER Datsun 1400 bakkie 677 sqm in The Creator of REQUIRED Houses for sale in good Heaven and Earth Are you struggling to the lUxury part A position is 3-Bedroomed nnd a dress that really Honest,reliable condition with cares for you. His love of Katutura - available for a Houses fits? Come and visit domestic worker with canopy towards man has SASKIA the fasblon references wanted to heavy duty Flats never changed. R9 000 (o.n.c.o) building plans house that goes out of Its live in. Must be fond driver (Code 11). Offices way to make the fuller Phone 21-2666 or Contact: of children and have come to 3686 available Phone 22-5647 Phone figure fashionable and Past. J Mukoko feminine. some knowledge of Gladiola Street, Tel 3-7480 or 5-2407 Leonard - 22-4127 Tel (06~) 21-6215 (h) We can assist In the English. Tel. 22-6015 Khomasdal -I following languages: ' Ovambo; English; . To rent with option to buy WE UNDERTAKE BARGAIN SALE FOR SALE ' Portuguese; German and In Eros Park! * Building works of course Afrikaans. 4-Bedroomed Jlouse, 2 Nikon FM2 & Nikon 1980 Chev C30 Colour video camera * Interlock paving ' 50mmF18 Diesel ("D" series We are looking forward Bathrooms, LoungeIDln­ engine) with strong 2 tonne flat back. . (National) & portable to your visit. Ing Room, Kitchen with * Extension works plus Kiron 24mm J2 "tralies" for sale. Good condition (VHS) playback plus Lay.byes a pleasure , eye-level oven and ".I.c, To view Chapman * Etc., etc. . ONLY R3000.00 Very good mechanically. 12v battery charger. DoUble Carport and Ga­ We offer very To view: Chapman Street N02 rage, Swimming Pool and O.N.C.O Saskia Street N02 Klein Klein Windhoek PRICE: R1 900 Braal area. Approx. 2 moderate rates for ' or phone Dirk Tel (061) 3-1745 OOOsqm and large garden top quality tiervices. Contact: Windhoek Please contact or phone Dirk tel 3-2419 . tel 3-2419 Kaiser Street 6S with great posslb IIItles. Please conrod us on Manie or Donna Manie - 3-6970 (w) R11 000,00 (O.N.O) Tel 3-6970 R15 000,00 (o.n.c.o) 21-2370 (after hours) Opposite Municipality Contact: (06271 ) 2179 tel. 229821/2

PRIVATE SALE FOR SALE For Sale 1978 Datsun 140Y . 1976 Dodge Truck 1984 Isuzo Trooper 3 Bedroonied (station wagon)· house in Katutura 1981 Golf with exceUentcondition 2-tonne +/. 104 000 kms • urgently required Huise vir die new Yokohama engine & gearbox for personnel of Excellent body needs tyres plus many Beginner!!! still under the Roman condition attention· engine extras KHOMASDAL· guarantee good condition Catholic Church Please phone R31500 R84800 , Tel: (061) 5·1042 ' R4 000 (o.n.c.o) Phone: Mrs H .. . J>eter at tel. 36720 x ... _.,. (afteJ:. bQuisL ~" ; .Phone.,22-4787· Te12~J,.. Q~ ~ lLft~r",~ours . JacQ.b§,...3.:7~I e!t18 . 3 slaap,kam~r.. s, , ~ " 243 ("') 21l8~6 (h) . , Lp~wigsdorf - ba$atners, YAKIRA .'. ': ". HUIS TJ: ,.KOOP WILDERNESS· ' B argam. ' .." . . I sitkame· ~r ;· · e~tkanier . KOMBI FOR SALE GARDEN ROUTE Leaders in mix 'n Kombuis met Lg.k . OFTE HUUR 2 X 2. Bedroom 1982.yolk~~~n Kombi 'Superb architect-de- Colour video match fashion Afdak for. &ale. 4 OOOkm. on th~ (nuwe uitbreiding , signed sectional title double story house camera (Sony) The latest range new' engine, . darkened VinetaiSee uitsig) on wooded slope with tlatsfor sale - & portable VCR now available at KHOMASDAL· windows, nldi~/tape, four spectacular sea and river loudspeakers, etc, Koop prys: RI90 000 views. Three bedrooms WOMEN'S R84800 Price (Sony) Beta plus R18 000 o.n.o. ' Cash or (onderhiindelbaar) maln en suite, large liv­ 220v AC & 12v PARADISE J slaapkamers, 1 Huur: Rl500per ing/dining room, family RIOO 700 bank-guaruanteed cheque. DC battery maand room, study, kitchen, badkamer, Phone 3-1654 after l4hOO. . Nuwe uitbreiding . large outdoor patios, For further chargers & eetkamer, sitkamer, GST excluded. Vineta/See uitsig underfloor heating. Pri­ batteries. kombuis ... 3 slaapkamers x 2 vate tarred access road . information: plus two separate adja­ Equipment in ;:(JlI.!I ,S1J:f ill SALON badkamers cent quarter acre stands Phone Judy pristine condition -. KATUTURA ... TV kamer, LOOK ALIVE on same access road. R2900 · R1l1300 sitkamer, eetkamer Colour photographs Herselman Attention (behind Luisen Chemist also Durst F30 . in Kaiser $treet) met braai available on req~est. 3-1931 or ... Kombuis met enlarger with house buyers! 3' slaapkamers Halrbraidlng and ingeboude stoof Price: R425 000 3-1958 x 209 Minolta lens· 2 badkamers Beauly Salon Tel: I.A Freimond Are you looking • We also do facials ... Dubbele motorhuis R800 sitkamer,eetkamer (011) 789-1046 or 4~3253 for houses in open from 8am to 6pm SKAKEL4925 (011) 706·2308 (after hours) Contact: studeerkamer Appointments: (SWAKOPMUND) (after hours) Mike 6·2241 the price range groot kombuis , Tel: 221523 R140 000· 1 motorhuis URGENTLY The REGGAE R160000? stoep met afdak NEEDLEWORK REQUIRED Brestfeedirig BOB MARLEY Mooi uitsig! ! LEADERSHIP I can offer you COURSE Association '. Qualified TRIBUTE House or flat to • good houses! SKAKELONS will offer a experienced people The ArandJs Community rent· willing to breastfeeding needed for: Date: Friday & Contact Tosca KANTOOR Centre is offering a basic Saturday May 3-7270 leadership course in pay R500 • Rl 000 1. Perming counselling 11 & 12, 1990 van der Hoven needlework for people 2. Styling ofNa Ure Please call: course every Time: 8pm till late 3-7470 (w) wanting to start activity 3. Blow-drying MnrDaniel group work in their own Venue: People's . 21·5713 (all hours) Tuesday evening 4. Braiding 22-8076 (h) Jacobs 21·5285 areas. at 19h30 from 5. General Hair Place, near The duration of the Amphi Theatre course is S months. Care DRINGEND op soek na CAR May 8 to June Experience in Salary negotiable Prrce:, R5 huurmotorlisensie vir 19. The course per person needlework is a FOR SALE Phone (061) 22-5647 ta~i, te huur of te koop. recommendation. will be held in (office hours) Bob Marley video Skakel tel. 22-9053,kUe 1982 Cressida Room 211 of the (061) 5-1986 will be shown ure. For more lnformatlon Station Wagon Academy (after hours) contact MlMia or Sah"lll write to: A MUST FOR ALL DRINGEND op soek na at Arandistel171 ext 16 AlC, RiT • very Lecture Block. The Advertiser REGGAE LOVERS agtersitplekke vir 'n or write to The Rossing Toyota-bus, asook rame good condition For more details PO Box 6470 CODJCllunlty Centre, Ausspannplatz POSTERS ETC vir.agterruite. Skakel tel. Private Bag 5005, 22-9053, aile ure .Phone 22·7212 phone: 22·6632 Windhoek 9000 WILL BE ON SALE Swakopmund, 9000 12 Thursday May 10 .1990 , . 'THE NAMIBIAN Surfing's big names to Dvrban ;Gunston500 DURBAN - World Championship surfing returns to South Africa isers of their intention to compete. in July, when the 22nd consecutive Gunston 500 will be staged in These include defending champion _. Durban from July 4-8 inclusive. Brad Gerlach, of California, and the runner-up, Brazilian Flavio Padaratz. Upgraded to anAA rated event on to a 2A rating, said the event would, "With six weeks to go before entries .- WEST GERMANY: -the Association of Surfing Profes­ now attract the majority of surfing's close, we expect most of the top 30 sionals (ASP) World Tour calendar, superstars. ~ ASP surfers to be in action at North the 1990 Gunston 500 will feature "The upgrade to Double A status Bear.h in Durban, " said Bothll. more than 60 of the world's best means that 1 400 points in the World Its history as the largest running professional surfers. Championship ratings will go to the professional surfing event with the 'This time we can: _ They will be joined by 30 to 40 winner, together with more than same sponsors, makes the Gunston South Africans in the chase for al­ doubled prize money. The Gunstoh 500 title one of the most prestigious most a quarter of a million rand in 500 cannot-be ignored by any surfer of the tour. prize money and precious ASP rating with aspirations towards the 1990 And the increse' in prize money win the World -Cup' points. World title," he said. and ratings points will ensure the Contest Director Paul Botha, de­ Already 36 of the top 60 in 1989 1990toumamenthas the best field in FRANKFURT, West Germany - Manager Franz Beckenbauer, lighted at the sponSor' 8 commitment ASP ratings have notified the organ- years. saying he has a better soccer team now than in 1986, predicted that West Gemany could win neXt month~s World Cup in Italy. "We did not have a high-class fore the final 22-man World Cup team in 1986. This time we can win roster is announced over the week­ BRITISH SOCCER the World CuP' but the team bas to end. have the same deterinination that it Beckenbauer also indicated that didinMexico," Beckenbauer said in Paul Steiner, a 33-year-old national a newspaper interview. te'am rookie from FC Cologne, was Beckenbauer's team'finished sec­ the likely choice to replace Augen­ THREATENED' ond behind Argentina inMexico four thaler. " years ago, losing 3-2 in the final. "We need a leader in that position "We have better players this time. whose commands are obeyed and But it won't help ifwe don't have the nobody else has such leadership same determination," Beckenbauer qualities," Beckenbauer said. told the SUddeutsche Zeitung news­ He said he was ~ertain to include BY VIOLENT FANS paper. BOrilssia Dortnnmd striker Frank Mill Up to seven 1986 World Cup vet­ in the final roster. Mill was dropped ROME - Britain is rJrmly against English soccer clubs returning to European competitions until it sees erans could be in Beckenbauer's final from the squad just before the team how fans _behave during the World Cup finals in June, Sports Minister Colin Moynihan said on roster. travelled to Mexico four years -ago. Tuesday. It would be "unwise and irresponsible" for the European Football Union UEFA to lift the West Germany, seeking its thlrd Beckenbauer said Stefan Kuntz of ban, he told reporters during a trip to Italy. . World Cup title, will play against Kaiserslautem also might be iIi the _ "Thereisno doubtatallthattough tary David Waddington told parlia­ Yugoslavia, Colombia and the United final roster. That would leave the English clubs were banned from action is going to be taken by the ment the Football League made a Arab Emirates in the first round. squad with five strikers. European competitions after the 1985 Italian authorities. That is a very serious mistake by ignoring police Beckenbauer, who-is leaving the Rudi Voe1ner and Juergen Klins­ Heysel stadium riot inBrussels when clear undertaking by them. People warnings of trouble at the Bourne­ post ofmanager after the World Cup, mann. both playing with Italian clubs, violence by English fans led to the mouth matCh and demanded an ur­ indicated he might take five strikers are expected to be first-choice strik­ deaths of39 supporters, mainly Ital­ are simply not going to be tumed around if they break the law without gent explanation. to Italy. He also said he was still ers, with Werder Berman's KarIheniz ians. UEFAis expected to discuss the being brought before the courts," "Thefootall authorities must be worried whether Klaus Augentbaler Riedle as the most likely backup. ban at a meelillg in Vienna on May made to face up to their responsibili­ would be fit in time." Beckenbiluer also said the Bodo 24. Moynihan added. He said British courts could add ties right now. It is high time football "If he is fit, Augenthaler remains lllgner of FC Cologne remains his "There is no way that the British t - further penalties such as-travel re­ authorities heeded rather than ignored our number one sweeper," he said. . number one goalkeeper, although government will support the retum sensible advice." Augenthaler bas been sidelined for Bayem Munich's Raimond Aumann ofEnglish clubs to European comptl­ strictions. three weeks with a muscle injury and has had "some spectacular saves in tition until we have passed the test - Moynihan also said Italian authori­ Waddington said the '''violent disorder" inBoumemouth, crowded Beckenbauer said the Bayem Mu­ recent weeks". "There is no reason we'are on trial through the World ties had pledged not to support any with tourists over a sweltering holi­ nich defender would undergo a series not to have confidence in lllgner," Cup," Moynihan said. requests by fans trying to draw Brit­ ish unemployment benefit while in day weekend, was a disgrace. of tests to determine his fitness be- Beckenbauer said. He said Italian soccer federation president Antonio Matarrese, who is Italy. He noted that police officers asked' also vice-president of UEFA, told "No unemployment benefit for last June for the dat~ of the match to himhe was ready to support delaying anybody going to the W odd Cup this be changed and wamed twice last a decision until after the World Cup. summer - that's the bottom line, "he month that there could be trouble. Age D.O problem for Cooper Moynihan asked for the delay fol­ added. " A very serious mistake was made lowing clashes between police and In London, British Home Secre- by the Football League. " over 2' 500 football supporters in GLASGOW-Davie Cooper, Motherwell 's 34-year-old winger, bas been given Boumemouth, England, on Saturday. the chance to win a place in Scotland's World Cup squad. More than 100 people were arrested He was named in a 16-man squad for the_soccer friendly against fellow and at least 20 injured. BORG OUTRAGED­ Wor~d Cup fUlalists Egypt at Aberdeen's Pittodrie ground on May 16. Ma~arrese told -a news conference . Cooperwonthe l/lSt.ofhis 22 caps in the World Cup qu!llifier against Norway earlier on Tuesday that English soc­ l!lSt November. cer fans.will be sent home ifthey get AT COCAINE "Cooper has 80mething we don't have a lot of in the squad - exceptional ~an4maybejailediftheycause skill," said manager-Andy Roxburgh. "Age is no barrier. Although he 18 34, trouble during the World Cup which the conditions in Italy would suit him. " starts in Milan on June 8. .ALLEGATION Squad: Goalkeepers - Bryan Gunn, AndyGoram Pefenders - Stewart Mo~ who !llso met with It­ McKimmie, Richard Gough, Alex McLeish, Craig Levein, Gary Gillespie, aly' 8 interior and sport ministers, STOCKHOLM - A nine-member jury fO}llld a magazine guilty Maurice Malpas. Midfielders - Paul McStay, Gllty McAlister, Stuart McCall, said he had also asked for an alcohol of defamation for publishing allegations that ex-tennis star :, Jim Bett. Forwards - Ally McCoist, Mo Johnston, Gordon Durie, Davie_ ban before, during and after Eng­ Bjorn Borg used drugs. Cooper. land's matches, and in the port of Genoa, where British fans are ex­ .The j~y's non-binding declaration came hours after Borg pected to arrive. abruptly stormed out of the courtroom in the middle of libel "We've looke~ into the possibil­ proceedings, saying "the truth is not coming out." ity of extending alcohol restrictions The three judges will deliver the formal verdict on Monday. CHESS CLUB TO MEET outside the ground, not just in the Borg was suing the weekly magazine Z for 58 000 dollars for immediate vicinity but downtown in printing allegations by his former girlfriend Jannicke Bjorling sensitive areas where groups of sup­ that he abused drugs. _ -porters are llily to congregate, " he The five-time Wimbledon champion left the courthouse in a this coming Saturday, May 12, at 14hOO saic;l. . fury after the presiding judge denied his attorney's request to Matarrese said it would be diffi­ call an unlisted witness. Members as well as anyone else cult to control alcohol sales in Italy, where beer, wine and spirits are freely "This is enough for me. I'm leaving," Borg said. He rushed interested are welcome. • available in every bar, cafe, grocer's passed pursuing reporters and called out, "I do not care what . shop and supermarket. you write." · . Watch this space for details of where the "I think we will be able to do it," On Monday, BOfg denied in court that he had ever used drugs. meeting will take place. he said. "Fans must realise that if His lawyer argued that the ,magazine knew Ms Bjorling was in - they get drunk we will send them a bitter custody dispute with Borg over their son, and should not FOR MORE DETAILS, PLEASE home." have printed her unsubstantiated allegations. Moynihan also outlined a plan to Z's chief editor Jorgen Widsell told · the court he had three put British and Dutch fans, whose PHONE MR HENGARI AT TEL: , ~urces saying Borg had used cocaine. . , teams will play in Cagliari, Sardinia, Borg's lawyer, Hmning Sjostroni, asked to call the previously 3072412 OR MR KATZAO AT 36970 on different ferries and to ban alco­ hol on the ships. unannounced witness to counter the allegations.