• I ' *~ TODAY: ~ US I ANGlES FOR"NA'MIBIAN SA~T ' DEAL * NOW, THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY LIVE!
Ing Africa South Minimum wage on the way Witbooi outlineos newlabou~ code
fo.r wo.rkers". th~ o.utlawing o.f dis Witbo.o.i po.ured co.ld water o.n any the Go.vernment Service Staff As DAVID LUSH criminatio.n, and a di~putes proce aspiratio.ns go.vemnient staff might sociatio.n to. implement (the po.li dure wo.uld alSo. be co.rnersto.nes o.f have fo.r pay increases. cies o.f) affirmative actio.n, reco.n A NATIONWIDE minimum the new labo.ur co.de. Instead, so.lvingNamibia 's unem- . ciliation and nation-building, ., said "It is the respo.nsibility o.fthe·pri plo.yment pro.blem was the go.vern the Minister. wage and worker insurance vate as well as the public secto.r to. ment's to.p prio.rity, he said. "We "That is o.tir appeal and I can as scheme will be enshrined in ensure that all citizenS o.fthis co.untry appreciate the services o.f go.vern sure yo.u (that if yo.u do. this) yo.u the forthcoming labour code, have equal and sufficient o.po.rtuni ment staff but we also. want them to will have o.ur blessing." currently being drawn up by . ties to. develo.p to. their full po.ten have sympathy with the go.vernment In reply , GSSA chaitperso.n Co.n the Ministry !>f Labour. tial," said the Minister. in trying to. alleviate the Unemplo.y- Buesing said his unio.n wo.uld put Addressing the 10th annual con He said bo.th trade unio.ns and ment problem." . . every effo.rt into. ensuring equal gress o.f the Go.vernment Service emplo.yers' associatio.ns were being The GSSA has been accused ,o.f oportunitiesfo.r all go.vernment staff, Staff Associatio.n (GSSA), Labour co.nsulted abo.ut the' 'co.mplete revi being a white-o.rientated o.rganisa as it had in the past. Minister Hendrik Witbooi gave the sio.n" o.f the labo.ur co.de which was tio.n; but Witbo.di - while o.utlining . He a,dded that the GSSA lo.o.ked THE street-seller issue. Today first clues to. the co.ntent o.f the . 'lo.ng o.verdue" , and he invited the so.me o.f the mo.re specific co.mplaints . fo.rwl!f(i to. co.ntributing to. the labour the people iaIk about their plight. lo.ng-awaited co.de. GSSA to. be part o.fthe co.nsultative - said the go.vernment was no.t inter co.de. " We wish to. give f!1e assur Construction, worker Fillemon As well as the minimum wage process. ested in making such' 'remarks and ance that we will be lo.yal to. the Haukiko: ~'It's food we like at and insurance scheme, Witbooi said, Calling o.n civil servants to. be to. rumo.urs". go.vernment o.f the day - there can prices we can afford. n . See co.llective bl!Tgaining,, 'basic rights ' tally lo.yal to. the new go.vernment, "Our go.vernment o.nly calls o.n . be no. do.ubt abo.ut that." stories, pagei 4 and 5.
~~mibia and Bot.swana
, , ,'SI'GN2MAJOR AGREEMENTS
ments. MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE The~ was ano.ther agreement o.n Cultura). and Educatio.niU Co.-o.pera TWO major agreements and tio.n as well as a Proto.co.l o.f Under one protocol between standing o.n Defence and Security. Namibia and Botswana have , In a jo.int co.mmunique both presi dents expressed the desire that the resulted . from the current Jo.int Co.nunissio.n o.f Co.-operatio.n State visit to Namibia by sho.uld meet as S0.9n as po.ssible to. BOTSWANAN President Quett Masire (seated, left) and Namibian President Sam Nujoma sign the President Quett Masire of ,address prio.rity areas o.f co.-o.pera- two agreements and protocol between their countries yesterday at the con~lusion of Mas ire's state visit. Botswana. tio.n. See story. . . The two. agreements where co.n The jo.intco.mmunique mentio.ned cluded by President Masire and Presi- a wide range o.f po. s sible areas o.f co. . dent Nujo.ma at a fo.rmal signing o.peratio.n to. be co.nsidered by the ceremo.ny yesterday in the chamber co.mmissio.n including: Fake money case postponed o.f the fo.rmer Legislative Assembly ,.. The develo.pment o.f transpo.rta fo.r Whites no.w used fo.r Cabinet tio.n and co.nunwiicatio.ns links such THE case- in which tWo. So.uth Afri The two. wo.men yesterday pleaded , ments with a certain Pumula to. co.n meetings. as the implementatio.n o.f the Trans can wo.men are accused o.f allegedly no.t guilty to. the charges. They de tllct Jo.se, but were arrested the next The ceremony to.o.k place in the . Kal;iliari and the Rundu-Katima Mulilo. po.ssessing co.unterfeit mo.ney, was nied bringmg the false no.tes into. mo.rning. presence o.f Cabinet members and highway pro.jects, and the initiatio.n yesterday po.stpo.ned until August 10 Namibia. In a statement presented to. Earlier the Co.urt tum:ed do.wn the senio.r o.fficials o.fbothgovernments o.f direct co.mmercial flights between fo.r further investigatio.n. . the Co.urt, they said they had received So.uth African wo.men's urgent ap a~ well as leaders o.f o.ppo.sitio.n par Gabo.ro.ne and Windhoek; No.kathula Sylvia Zwezwe, 45, from the mo.ney inNamibia during a trans plicatio.n for bail. Yesterday the pre- ties in Parliament.· " * the pro.mo.tio.n o.f trade . and Dwban and Nantinti Evelyn Mabinza, actio.nin Katutura, when they' so.ld . siding magistrate J G Retief o.rdered Thefirst agreeinent was fo.r the co.mmercial relatio.ns between the two. 35, from Cape .To.wn were nabbed articles valued at R26.0 000 to. a Po.r they remain in custo.dy. creatio.n o.f a Namibia-Bo.tswana Jo.int co.untries; after false R50 no.tes amounting to. 'tuguese man, Jo.se. ' The matter will no.w be fo.rwarded
Co.mmissio.n o.f Co.-o.peratio.n co.m R260000were fo.undintheirpo.sses- .j 1hey said after they fOWld the money to. the Pro.sec·uto.r-General ,for his po.sed o.fministers fro.m bo.thgo.vetn- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 sio.n earlier this mo.nth. • was no.t genuin~ they made arrange- decisio.n.
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r • Claim of'37 deaths'in'Angolan battle • ... _ 0 ~ _ "' .... ." .-.. • LISBON - Angola's US-backed Unita rebels claimed Thursday attacks against. Unita positions. they killed 37 government soldiers in two raids this week. Meanwhile, in Luanda Wednes day, government officials said they A rebel st ate~ent distributed in Angola's state news agency, An hoped a cease-fire in the 15-yeat tht' p')I1~.5u<,: : - caf';tal, said the heavi gop, reported Wednesday Unita civil waF could be agreed at the next ~ st casualties came Monday wh~n a expiodl.u Jrree bombs in Luena last round of peace talks between the two guenilla ~t launched a night attack ' week, killing three people and da~ sides, Portugal's Lusa news agency against II government supply station aging warehouses and public build" reported, in the central town of Luena. ings. Angola's Deputy Foreign Minis According to the Unit a dispatch, Thursday's rebel statement, issued ter Vellancio de Moura told a Luanda 25 government troopers died in the from 'Unita's bush headquarters of news conference Wednesday the main assault and a warehouse loaded with Jamba in south-east Angola, also lines of a cease-fire accord had al some 1 OOQ tonnes of unspecified reported 1,2 goveinment soldiers slain ready been agreed, Lusa r~ported . war material was destroyed. Three , in a second rebel attack. '. Army Chief of Staff General An- ' KUWAIT - Egyptian President Hosnl Mullarak's top political adviser new to rebels were wounded in the raid, said The statement said they died in a tonio dos Santos Franca, who shated . ~uw:aU from Iraq and sald he was optimistic that the row between the two Gulf 'the statement. dawn raid Thesday on a base in north the conference with de Moura said a sfates ·over 011 and territory would ,soon be resolved. In CAIRO, Egyptian Luena, the main town of Moxico em Malanje province., The rebels cease-fire would cleat the way for Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel Maguld sald Kuwaiti Crown Prince Sheikh Saad province, lies 800 kilometres west of claimed both strikes were pre-emp formal negotiations in Angola to fix 'ai-Abdulla ai-Sa bah would head talks with Iraqi officials In Saudi Arabia this the capital, Luanda. tive to disrupt government plans for a lasting peace, saia the Lusa report. weekend to settle the dispute between the two countries. GENEVA - Opec seemed to be edging nearer an accord to raise Its target 011 price for the first time since 1986 and finally stop violations of output quotas. This followed Iraq's threats to retaliate against Arab over-producers In the Gulf. Soweto '76 leader dies in Guinea MOSCOW - A top aide to President MlkhallGorbache'v said he hoped militants in Armenia would obey orders to surrender their arms but initial reaction from JOHANNESBURG - The leader of the June 1976 stud('Ot rebellion, Tsitsi Mashinini, died on l'hursday the southern republic offered little hope of a quick settlement. Gorbachev issued morning in the West African state of Guinea, his family has conrll'med. . a decree on Wed!,esday threatening to use forceagalnst Illegal groups If they did The cause of his death was not back to South Africa. the Soweto Students Representative not disband and hand over guns, explosives and ammunition within 15 days. inunediately known; but his family Mpho Mashinini said his brother's Council - went into hiding. EAST BERUN - Former East German Communist security 'chief Erich' Mielke confirmed that he had been receiving death had been untimely. In late 1976, he went abroad after was arrested on suspicion of sheltering fugitive West German guerrillas, extensive treatment for nervous break "Earlier this yeat, we began moves police had offered a ~bstantial re'" authorities said. downs. "We received the news this to bring him back to the country ward for information leading to his BONN -West German opposition leader Oskar Lafontaine has COOle out against . morning that Tsitsi had died in· a before June 16 this yeat, but we arrest. a compromise plan to chanl!e West Germany's voting system, proposed as a way hospital in Conakry, Guinea. At the could not fmalise plans in time. We He travelled throughout the world of breaking East Berlin's political deadlock over German unity. mOlTlent, we ate still waiting for the had hoped he would be home by the raising funds for his South African SI[)()N, Lebanon - Hundreds of villagers ned Shl'lte battlegrounds In south results of a post mortem. But we time the 'anniversary of. the Soweto Youth · Revolutionary Council, but Lebanon, fearing Israel was about to invade and destroy newly-established Pal were infomied last week, that he had rebellion came next yeat." disappeated from the limelight after estinian guerrilla positions. been admitted to hospital again after Tsitsi Mashinini led the huge march accusations that he had left the politi- . ISLAMABAD - Pakistani Defence Minister Ghulam Sarwar Cheema said a war a bad attack, " sai.d Mpho Mashinini, in Soweto on June 16, 1976, that cal arena for the life of a playboy. ~th India over the disputed Himalayan state of Kashmir could not be ruled out. the late student leader's brother. gave rise to two years of political , He subsequently settled in Guinea I ~ " 8, published Interview Cheema said Ind~ might attack Pakistan when It The family had begun negoti!\tions upheaval throughout South Africa. about seven yeats ago, li~ing at the realised It could not suppr!!ss a violent Moslem Independence campaign In Its with the authorities in both Guinea Soon after unrest broke out in house of singer Miriam Makeba as own part of Kashmir. . and Pretoria to have his body flown Soweto, Mashinini - then leader of , . an adopted son. B1f,I]~NG - British Foreign Office Minister Francis ~ude said the West might r~lax s
Namibians in Walvis continue to suffer under South African rule on ANNIVERSARY OF 432 JUL Y 27 marks the 12th anniversary of the unanimous adoption of Security Council Resolution 432, which provides for the,reintegration of Walvis Bay into Namibia. On this date, in 1978, the UN Centre in Windhoek, said he contino, Security Council declared that Walvis ued to receive numerous complaints Bay was an integral part of Namibia , of human rights violations' ,in -the and called for its early reintegration port, caused by South Africa's ille into Namibia. gal occupation of the enclave. Although it is generally acc~pted He reported that there was a clear that the South African government feeling on the part of Walvis Bay does not intend to hold onto the port residents that it be reintegrated into THE salt works at Swakopmun'd. Namibian salt is now being eyed by US companies.~ indefmitely, it is not yet known when Namibia - a move which would alle President F W de Klerk of South viate the numerous daily problems _Africa will aruiounce its reintegra faced by the community there. tion into Namibia. Dr Sacky Akweendaof the LAC, The Niunibian government is pres~ also said !pat in terms of interna- "ently looking at the Angolan port of 1ional law Walvis Bay was legiti us companIes eye Namibe as an alternative to Walvis mately part and parcel of Namibia, Bay, while sources feel that instead , and ' that South Africa's continued negotiations,with the South African occupation was illegal. , government to ensure an early return At the time of going to press last of the enclave to Namibia, should be night, ifwas not possible to get hold Swakop,Jn;und salt more vigorously pursued. of a Namibian Foreign Affairs spokes Meanwhile, Wilfrid Emvula of the person to comment on the 12th anni Walvis Bay Advice Office, which is versary of Resolution 432. ___ for barter with 1" N'lgeria --- affiliated to the Legal Assistance ,
US COMPANIES want to use Na buy salt from Namibia through its TODAY'SWEATHER... TODAY'S WEATHER .• ~ mibian salt to meet the requirements STANLEY KATZAO agent in-Portugal and then sell it to of a barter agreement they have with Nigeria" ~ THE Weather Bureau'S forecast for Namibia for today: the Nigerian government. part and parcel of Namibia and as However, the Americans did not * Fine and warm but hot over the Namib. Coast mild with overnight In terms of the proposed deal, such should be regarded and accepted intend selling the salt to Nigeria but fog patches. Wind moderate south-easterly but fresh south-westerly Namibian salt would be exported to by the international community as planned to exchange it for other goods in the south. Nigeria through Portugal. the country's port of export. in terms of a barter agreement be The information was leaked to The According to him, the Namibian tween the two governments. This N::unibian by an agent in Johannesbwg government had done so, but the meant they did not need to pay each NAMIBIAN PRIMARY who has approached the Salt Com Nigerians then wanted to lqJ.ow who other with valuable foreign exchange pany (Pty) of Swakopmund about the the exporters, importers and the p,ayers but would simply exchange goods. TEACHERS possibil,ity of purchasing Namibian were, as well as the origin of the It is believed that the Americans PROGRAMME salt. , . vessel. want the Namibian salt as they can Salt ComPany (Pty) confirmed they He said the Nigerian government buy it relatively cheaply and exchange had been approached by a Johan had now indicated they were willing it with Nigeria at a very high value, nesburg company but said the ex to allow vessels from Walvis Bay because of the high demand for salt ports were only in the "inquiries into the port of Lagos. However, he in that country. stage" and nothing finn had so far added, he could unforturiately not The . middle person failed to re ENGLISH CO-ORDINATOR REQUIRED emanated. forward the other information re spond when asked why he could not If an agreement was reached the quired by the Nigerian government supply the names of the buyers, payers for in-service training of primary school tecahers Swakopmund company would ex ~ without the perrnissionofthe buyers. and sellers to the Namibian 'and REOUIREMENTS port the salt for approximately US$42 Sources contacted by The Namib Nigerian government even though * Qualification and experience in teaching a ,tonne, dependirig on the grade and ian confinned that the proposed vessel this seems to be the major stumbling * Experience in teaching adults or an adult education certificate packing. is registered in Malta and carries its block in the whole deal. * Must speak English fluently Negotiations started just after in flag and that its home port is Vadetta. He was, however, optimistic about * Driver's licence dependence but complications arose However, it is not known why the receiving uri import order soon from ! because of the Nigerian government's South African middle person or, for the Nigerian government. WE OFFER f ,j views on the status of Walvis Bay. that matter, the buyers of the salt The Nigerian High Commissioner * Pension and medical aid scheme ' According to the middle person don't want to be mentioned in the to Namibia confinned that the issue * 13th cheque from the Kempton Park-based trad deal. is very delicate and complicated. Please send CV and references to: ing company, the Nigerian govern "I cannot disclose the buyer's ,or He said the matter had been for Namibian Primary Teachers Programme ment told him it refused entry to any seller's particulars without the per warded to his government and he The Project Co-ordinator South African ship or any ship which mission of the Americans," ,he would inform the Namibiin govern PO Box 61463 -KATUTURA . had visited a South African,port in ' said. "I'm an agent for people ~ro ment of their decision. the past six months. ducing salt in Namibia. I am selling Concerned aboUt the Possible harm ' APPLICATION TO REACHUS BY AUGUST 131990 He said he had contacted the the saltto my buyer who is actually in such,' 'deals" could pose, he related ~. Namibian ' government to try and Portugal. He, in tum, is acting on . an incident in which industrial salt convince the Nigerian government , behalf of an American company," was imported to Nigeria as table salt that Walvis Bay was, as far as the he explained, through Zaire. Namibian government was concerned, He added that "America wants to
' CONT. FROM PAGE 1
'" the develppment and utilisation tion, science and technology, art and along the common border. of water resources with particular sports. It would facilitate the exchange of reference to the Okavango system , It woul<;l encourage increased information on the activities · and and cornmon underground water , contacts between scholars, students; movement of criminals and persons reserves; artists and sportsmen of the two threatening the peac~, stability and '" the promotion of joint program countries, The cultural agreemel1t security of the two countri~s. mes in the areas of veterinary con- , would also facilitate the reco~tion The protocol also provided for co trol, nature and wildlife conserva of diplomas, certificates and univer operation in combating poaching as tion; sity degrees obtained in the resp'ec well as for consultation and agree '" the exploration of possibilities tive countries" , """.M' , ment on procedures for extradition for joint promotion of tourism and TIuough the agreement the two of criminals. other marketing arrangements; countries ,also committed them~e ~ves , In his capacity as chairperson of '" the initiation of co-operation in to providing facilities and schol~~ the SADCC, President Masire wel the field of energy and mineral ex ships 'to students an scientific, per comed and congratulated the Presi ploration and development. sonnel. dent and the people of Namibia -for The Presidents also undertook to The scholarships would allow stu promptly joining the organisation. encourage joint studies and research dents of the one country to study in President Masire thanked the programmes aimed at strengthening the institutions of higher learning, Namibian government for inviting the capacities of the two economies vocational centres and research labo the SADCC to hold its next annual - while exploring the potential for greater ratories of the other country. consultative conference in January economic integration. The Protocol of Understanding on next year in Windhoek. The Cultural and Educational,Co Defence and Security aimed at ce President Masire extended an in- ' operation Agreement would aim at menting the relations between the vitation to President Nujoma to visit ' promoting and facilitating co-opera two countries and providing for last B 0.1 swana on a mutually agreed date, tion in the fields 0'£ culture, educa- ing peace and security ,especially, which President Nujoma accepted.
! 1 .. \ ,1 --_._. -- . ~ - ..... ------;------_.-----
, ' .i"j!-it1> r ti" '''vL. '~\;i!~ ~ 4 Fnday July 27 1990 'Sorry, but notombo IN THE NEWS selling in Tal Street'
"I AM sorry, there won't be any tombo-selling in Tal Street!" Housing and Local Government Minister Dr Libertine Amathila said in the National Assembly yesterday. . Reacting to a front page report in their lives. should be taxed more than their hus yesterday's The Namibian on the , The Ministry, Amathila said, was bands. "This is illegal," she infonned removal of street-sellers in town, determined to start and complete all the House. Amathila said she'sometimes dropped the capital projects budgeted for in Amathila received the support of pleasant and at times unpleasant the vote. 'the entire House when she made this bombs. , 'I will run behind the municipali statement. Street-sellers had to go to the ties to finish all the projects. As soon The FCN's Mburumba Kerina said municipality and get licences to sell as the'budget is passed I will send out the Minister's task was to improve their produce in town, she stated letters to all municipalities to start the lives of the "wretched of the adamantly. with the projects, ,,' she said. earth" of this country. The Minister said the crackdown , Speaking on rent boycotts, Amath- The DTA' s Daniel Luipert empha would not affect the women selling ila stated that people should honour sised the importaoce of housing, saying dolls in front of the Kalahari Sands their agreements and that politicians a lack of housing had an influence on and those sellingtheir baskets oppo should not encourage people to boy the peace and stability of the country. site the hotel. cott. Housing shortages should not be "No tombo, I am sorry. From Turning to the issue of tax and used as a political instrument by Monday, Comrade Pohamba's men ' married-women, the Minister said politicians but should rather be seen Af will be going aroUnd to these places, " there was no legislation on the stat as a problem transcending political A TOMBO-seller serves what may be some of her last customers. Amathila threatened. (See also re ute books which said married women boundaries, Luipert stated. ports on page 5.) Answering questions posed in the House during the debate, she said th~ Ministry was not only concemt;d with 6 appear over arms theft low-cost housing, but was catering for the housing needs of all citizens. SIX men appeared briefly in the Windhoek magistrate's court on Wednesday Discussions were being conducted morning in connection with the theft Of ammunition from a military base at ministerial-level over decreasing outside Windhoek. the current interest rates charged by Wouter Behr, 20, David Peter Muller, 19, Jan Ernst Smith, 20, Stefan Bekker, the National Building and Invest 19, and two minors, all from Windhoek, were not asked to plead on the charges. ment Corporation (NBIC), she said. 'The six face charges of theft, housebreaking with the intent of ste~ling and Hakahana, Amathila said, instead illegal possession of l!mmunition. of being called a low-cost housing It is alleged that the six accused broke into the police arsenal at Luipaardsval project, should be reduced to a site lei last Thursday and got away with a number of ammunition for several rifles. and-service scheme project. The six were arrested on Monday and it was reported that more arrests could She said her Ministry was encour be made ill the near future. aging house 'ownership instead of The case was postponed until August 8. All the accused have been placed in people paying rent for the rest of the control of their parents until then.
A NAMIBIAN reporter (left) reads from an article in Thursday's paper explaining the new licensing requirements, as fruit-seller Jeremy Matthews listens. He was one of the vendors to make an unsuccessful journey to the Windhoek Municipality yesterday morning.
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Tsumeb * Wal;vis Bay ' MEAT -seller Ndilimeke Thomas (right) is afraid to go back on r' Monday when the deadline for licences expires. . THE NAMIB.JAN . F~iday July 27 1990 5
IN THE NEWS Taking food·out of the mouths of babes.... 'This is a rich man's decision, but I am poor'
KATE BURLING AND SARAH JOHANNES
CONFUSION reigned in Tal Street something to help-pay my rent." decided. yesterday as street-sellers tried to The fruit-sellers were at least of As we talked to other vendors sell work out where they stood with the fered more hope by the municipality ing fish, a large crowd gathered. At law. They had heard on the radio or than the women selling meat. The first they. were angrf. They thought read in the newspapers they had two cooked food traders are the ones most we were from the Ministry and days left in which to obtain vendprs' likely to suffer from licence require demanded to know why we had made licences or face police action. ments on health and hygiene. They such a high-handed decision. Three As soon as possible yesterday are, also the most vulnerable group, days was an insult, they said; we'd morning, Jeremy Matthews, who sells often being single parents with more not even bothered to inform them fruit at the corner of Tal and John than one child to provide for. prop.erly, and they didn't want to Meinert Streets, reported to the Ndilimeke Thomas has four chil move on to another place. Windhoek Municipality's offices. He dren, and the R20 a day she makes Eventually we explained we were asked how to go about getting his from selling meat was her only in not from the Ministry and they told licence but was told no decisions had come. us their story. • yet been made. The best thing for Nevertheless, she said, she wouldn't Kauna Johannes said she had been him to do, said the municipality,.was be back at her usual place on Mon working in Tal Street without a prob to carry on as usual and wait for day. She didn't have a licence, she lem for seven months, but if she had further lnstructions. heard it was impossible to get one in to stop trading - even fQr a few days This left the 27-year-old seller in time, and she was afraid of being - she would be in a mess. something of a quandry. He didn't arrested. Workers from the nearby construc~ want to contravene the law, but nei " I'm shocked by the three-day tion site joined in the appeal to keep ther did he know what tl) expect deadline," she said. "I live in one of the Tal 'Street vendors where they MO:rHER of six, Veronica Vilho.' 'I sell tombo in order to feed my come Monday. the so-called houses of Hakahana were. children. 1 have no choice. Whatever comes, comes." , ''I'm completely dependent ort wruit and pay R70 a month to Nasboukor , ~ We would be really disappointed I get from selling this fruit," said plus Rl00 a month to the municipal if the women were moved," said " Matthews. "I earn about R20 a day ity for services - how am I supposed Fillemo Haufiku. "They make the and I don't have any other income." ' to survive if I'm not granted a li- kind of food we like at prices we can People he had spoken to were very cence?" ' afford. " worried. about the situation, simply Another worry for the women sell- . He point~d to the dishes of fried because they did not know what was ing meat was the cost of the licences. fish iniront of him. "A piece of fish going on, he said. No one from the "We don't know what we have to like this costs only 40 cents; a similar Ministry had come round to explain pay," said Thomas. "At the moment piece' 'in a Portuguese shop would the situation and stop rumouts from we only just break even, if we have to cost between one and two rand. " spreading. People had just been left find money for a licence we'll be in Haufiku said he was personally to pick up what information they real trouble." opposed to the sale oftombo and did could. A woman nearby selling tombo not object to measures intended to Further along the road, Nicola~ . agreed. "I sell this because I need keep the place clean and tidy. But he Relesiu was in a similar position. money to feed my child. I make stressed that the food stalls provided ,"We don't want to be disrespe,ctful around R5 a day and I have six chil a valuable service which should be to the government. We want to abide dren to feed. This is a rich man's ,recognised. No one in Tal Street was by its decisions, but we don't seem to decision, but lam poor." , in any doubt about , the origin of have been treated very «arefully." She said she would try to get a complaints against them. "It's the He had heard the news on the radio licence but after hearing what the shops and businesses who object,'" and had been surprised. "If I could Minister had said about tombo-sell- ' said Kauna Johannes. "But don't fmd any other kind of employment, I ing, she didn't hold out much hope. they realise if. I earn a little money wouldn't be doing this: But I earn "I'll have, to carry on, though - here I will spend it in their shops - it's R15 a day with this stall and it's whatever comes .can come," she all part of the process."
AN untidy disgrace or a valuable service? Their proximity to the ' prestigious Wernhil ShoppiDg Complex is perhaps the street· sellers' biggest minus point. '
Cold comfort for street-sellers as deadline ticks away A HASTILY convened meeting be municipal source. The only existing not been pr~perly informed about the scandlEl tween Windhoek's Town Clerk and regulations dated back to 19(53 and procedure for issuing the' licences, Local Government Minister Dr Lib- ' bore li~le relevance to the situation now demanded by Amathila' s Min KITCHENS ertine Amathila took place yesterday now. istry.,The same applied to most of the morning in an attempt to .sort out " Really, I'm sitting here with my people who came into the offices ways of licensing street-sellers. head in my hands wondering whatto yesterday morning. They had learned But it was 'called too late to prevent do. Our chief has already gone to the of the new requirements from the confusion over the 'licences on all Ministry to ask for clarification, " he radio or the daily newspapers. sides. went on. "Understandably they wanted some, , By 100' clock yesterday morning, According to, the muhlcipality' s advice so they could go and get on the Windhoek Municipality was in a conditions, they were unable to issue with their jobs. '- . ' flat spin trying to cope,with a stream any licences at all. It's the only living they can make, " of street-sellers worried about the , They had certain health and'hy said the source. government's new ruling on licences. giene guidelines which were proba The move seemed to be a response The three-day .licerice deadline bly too strict for'the street-sellers to, to pressure from the formal business announcefl by Amathila on Wednes 'meet. sector which objected to the growing day had many street-sellers confused Their main regulation with regard street trade 311d the influx of foreign as to wha~ they must do to stay on the to food was that a vendor had to sell traders, he observed. right side of the law. ,' it from business premises. "Last week we arrested some trad They went to the municipality for "I don't think the people from ers from Cape Town who were re guidance anel to try and avoid future Katutura can afford to meet that kind poitedly blocking 'the way, but we - arrest. of requirement," he said. had to let them go after half an hour Unfortunately the municipality An exception to the' 1963 'pedlars because we had nothing to charge coulq throw little light on the situ and hawkers' law ha~ been made to them with." ation and sent the people away empty allow push cart food stalls in the In the light of this and the confu handed. main streets, but the sellers in Tal sion over the licences, he said, the "The -pr9blem is we can't issue Street didn't fall into that category municipality must have definite guide anyclicences because we'don't have either. lines itself before it could advise any appropriate guidelines," said one Apparently. the niunicipali,ty had anybody else. " . , THE NAMIBIAN p by Gwen Lister PERSPECTIVE MANY go.vernment o.fficials appear to have an f)bsessio.n with televisio.n. Some o.f them, in o.bvio.us publicity-seeking campaigns, o.nly info.rm televisio.n when they have so.mething to' say. They tend to. igno.re newspapers, .even tho.ugh the electro.nic media fails to. reach a majo.r percentage o.f o.ur po.pulatio.n. It is a pity that this is presently the ·case. Televisio.n wo.uld be a far mo.re effective medium if it reached the broad majo.rity o.f Namibians. But at present, go.verJ?ment spokespersons who. igno.re the local press will find that their message is BOTSWANAN President Quett Masire (centre) was guest o.fho.nour at a glittering receptio.n held at simply no.t getting acro.ss. State House last night. Here he stands to' attentio.n with Namibian President Sam Nujo.ma (right) and First Lady Ko.vambo. Nujo.ma-as the natio.nal anthems o.f the two co.untries are played. Last night's WIDLE even the printed media have limitations in their access functio.n was the rU'st state banquet since independence. Pho.to.graph by John Walenga. More pictures to the broad spectrum of the population, particularly those in o.nMo.nday. far-flung rural areas, they are certainly more effective than television. /' Perhaps in many ways the fascination with the electronic media is largely due to the fact that Swapo-supporting groups and S~s Eksteen spe~ks individuals were ignored in the former colonial setup, and seldom made television or radio news unless they had been detained or charged. . - But television-is simply not adequate if it caters o.nly to publicity on"Walvis Bay, seeking officials, and the message is not carried across to the majority of Namibians. Unl~ss television can be made accessible to the majority of our people, then perhaps it is time that we re-examine our priorities. Lubowski, ANC, CCB We might, for instance, decide to follow the example of Botswana, which'does not have a national television service, reportedly for . ' economic reasons. And it makes 'sense. . Here in Namibia television has, up to now, catered primarily for the white population and more prosperous blacks, but it has Q: We hear President F W de Klerk government about that and I l],ope it are concerned about improving rela failed,to reach grassroots countrywide, and is very muchurban- has accepted Walvis Bay will be will be in the very near future. tions on a day-to-day basis and I do oriented. . .. ' . . . given back to. Nami'Qia, b;ut that he . Q: Could you briet:l!,s onnegotia not want to comment onthe relation It is time that we begin to think more about our rural compatriots, will choose the time to ' make' his tions for the extradition of the three ,ship between the Namibian govern many of whom may I,ave access, to radio. but s~ldom see a anouncement. Can you coiiune nt? CcB members in connection with ment and any other country or organ-, newspaper and don't havellccess t.o televisionatrall. A: I've no information to that ef the Lubowski case and also the "Outjo isation, which is .after all its own fect. The South African position is 'Uuee::', '" , perogative: .. . . It is not very often either that government and party officials that Wal~is, Bay is legally part of A: Weare also engaged inn~gotia Q: Everyone is nowadays saying both go into. these far-flung regio.ns to address meetings and South Africa. We will, however, have tions with the Namibian authorities tlitlt Namibia is an example for South townspeople, although they are well aware of the fact that the bilatl'ral discussions with the Na (on this issue). There are certain legru. Africa. In what respect is this true? majority remain uninformed about national issues. . mibian government. At this date there procedures to be followed and every A: In some respects it is true and in Only recently, Deputy Housing'Minister Jerry Ekandjo went on is no question abol,lt such an an one is working to' comply with them. others not. One must realise that South nouncement to be made by F W. The If! now say they will be extradited or . Africa is an independent country ... a tour of the poorer regions .of Katutura and appeared on whole question of Walvis Bay will they won't be, then I'm prejudicing But, yes, in certain respects what is television, but without informing the local press as well. The be subject to negotiations. the case either here in Namibia or in happening here is also important. result: few of the poverty-stricken people in Katutura are aware Q: Can you explain the implica South Africa: The law must takes it The involvement of all the people in of or knows about plans the Ministry may have in regard to their tions of the "border incident" some course and we must accept its results constitutional and decision-making general living conditions. The intentions behind his visit may time ago, when two people were al and South Africa will act by its laws processes, the accommodation of dif legedly assaulted !lfld arrested by South and also see that justice is done where ferent political points of view in the have been good, but it simply had no impact because the message African police? it must be done and see that the due constitution, in governrn,ent and in was not supplemented by coverage in the local media. All the A: The two people concerned were . process of law takes its course. This all spheres of life is important to the visit served to do, under the circumstances, was to inform the taken into custody for drunken driv will also apply to th~ , 'Outjo 1bree " . South Mrican government and its privileged about'the living conditions of their less-privileged ing, That is an offence, whether it is Q: What do you think: about the people. corp patriots. on South African, Namibian or ANC's presence in Namibia and the Q: What about relations between Angolan soil. This is what happened fact that they've got full diplomatic Namibia and South Africa. Is every- It is important that a way be found to make television more and had nothing to do with border status here? thing going smoothly? . , accessible if it is to' be an important channel of communication control. A: Well, that is the decision of the A: We are indeed grateful to have with the pop1,1lation. If not, then television's only purpose is to Q: Don't you think that interna government ofNamibia and I cannot relations withNamibia. South Africa entertain a selected few and it will fail dismally if it tries to tional sport played at Walvis Bay is take a st3.I).d against the sovereign has had a long involvement in Na-. inform or educate through this medium alone . . causing too much 'controv!lrsy? In decision of the Namibian authori mibia and we are looking forward to particu.1ar, the incident last weekend ties. very cordial relations with Namibia It woul.d be good if government officials would bear this in mind, when'the English Universities team Q: Is it.because you don't have a because NaInibia and South Africa especially as far as the educational function of television is played there. choice? are two important partners and neigh concerned. It simply won't work at present, because the people A: I don't think it is controversial. A: When we have a situation in bours. they want to educate don't possess television sets, and ifthey did, There was only one incident when - South Africa where the ANC is a Q: Is that why you have such a big they probably couldn't afford the licences anyway. Wales was not allowed to play there, legal organisation and President De building and large staff for an inter but subsequently the French played Klerk has had discussions with the est offIce? Accountabili~ by the government to the people is vital, and it there illld I think the Germans played deputy president of the ANC, Mr A: No, it is not the reason. We simply can't be achieved solely through the medium of television there, 'so I don't think there's any Nelson Mandela, we have to accept bought this building already in 1978 at present.It is sllddening to note that a majority of Namibians controversy about this. Concerning that fact. From this it follows that and we are going to use the building are not even aware of the first official state visit to Namibia, by arguments as to whether the visiting we ~ve got no objection we can raise to its maximum capacity. If we have ~ Botswana President Quett Masire, presently taking_place. English students should play at Walvis against the ANC. . to expand we will be able to do ~o. Bay, I don't know who started it. It's Q: Did you have any contact with We·are also looking forward to the How can one then blame Namibians who are of the opinion that definitely not from South Africa's Abby Chikane, the ANC representa day that we can have full diplomatic 'no change is taking place'? They aren't generally aware ofthe side. FroIll South Africa's point of . tive here? Any negotiations? relations as was' said by the President explanations by government simply because they do not have view all activities go on in W,alvis A: Yes" I've had contact with him, inhis parliamentary opening address access to, in particular, the electronic media; and, to a lesser Bay as before. but all negotiations are taking place and the situation will then be that extent, the print media; and they are seldom visited by government Q: Is the South·African govern in South Africa. South Africa will c,? ~operate .in more ment intending to give us the re Q: What is the opinion of the South fields and we are looking forward to officials who will both inform and be informed by rural residents. search vessel,. Benguela, back? If African ,government about the full extend that hand of co-operation South It will be hard to. stem the flow to. the cities and keep people in not, why not? diplomatic status given to the ANC Africa doesn't want to sit in isolation rural areas without many ofthe basic commodities and amenities. A: At this point in time there. are by the Namibian government, while in southern Africa and keep every enjo.yed by o.t~ers, 'Government officials determined to make negotiations between myself and th~ South Africa 4as an inferior status? thing for itself. On May 31 the name use oftelevision alone must remember one thing: at present (and authorities here and I will convey the A: The South African and N amib of this mission changed to the OffIce information tn the appropriate au ian governments are concerned with of the South African Representative hopefully ·this will change in the near futuI'e) television is not thorities here in due course. I would the promotion of mutually beneficial and the premises will be known as accessiblE! to. the majority of the population, and as a result, they not want to convey such information relations ,between our to countries .. RSA House. It isn't an Interests Office simply won't be getting their message acro.ss. through the press. I'm waiting for The level of South African represen anymore, instructions to speak to theNamibian ' tation has ·never been an issue, We .,. " .. , It ,-;11.'" ~ ., ~ : .....·.i''''·jA r~ > ~' •• " THE NAMIBIAN · Friday July 27 1990 7
EMPLOYERS' organisations in GIVE WALVIS BACK Namibia will for the first time in . the historv of this country be on the 12th anniversary of Resolution 432 exposed to the Inh!l'llUliollal Labour Organisation (ILO) with TODAY marks the 12th ariniversary of the adoption by the United Nations a seminar scheduled for August Security Council of Resolution 432, which calls for the reintegration of 31. Walvis Bay into Namibi~. The seminar, which wiII focus on / It would have been fitting, on this day, for the South African State President, F W de KIerk, to have handed Walvis Bay back to its rightful the role of employers' owners, Namibia. organisations, is being organised It must be emphasised that Resolution 432 was unanimously adopted by by the Namibia Institute for the Security Council which decided "to lend its full support to the Economic Affairs in conjunction initiation of steps necessary to ensure early reintegration of Walvis Bay with the ILO. ~ . into Namibia". The Resolution further declared that "the territori!ll The event wiII be attended by integrity and unity of Namibia must be assured through the reintegration representatives of organised of Walvis Bay within its Territory", and further that the Security Council employers' organisations from J would "remain seized on this matter until Walvi~ lJay is fully reintegrated Afr ica, Europe, Namibian trade into Namibia". . unions and ILO dignitaries. As far as international law is concerned, Walvis Bay is unquestionably .The main speaker will be the !LO's part and parcel of Namibia, and South African oc.cupation consequently director-general, A Etukudo. illegal. In addition, most of the residents of that port are Namlbians and The seminar is aimed at fuforming it is time that they too reap the full benefits of Namibian independence. Namibian employers about There ~ppears to be a clear feeling on the part of those Namibians that they cur rent trends and co-operation wish to be re~tegrated into Namibia, which in turn wiD alleviate the between their organisations and numerous problems people face on a daily basis in the South African the trade union movement. claimed enclave. The legal advice office at Walvis Bay, affiliated to the A harmonious industrial climate Legal Assistance Centre in Wmdhoek, also reports that numerous com·' depended primarily on the plaints of human rights violations are received by residents of that town. "existence of an independent, In many ways it is regrettable that the Namibian government is looking to the port of Namibe hi neighbouring Angola as a substitute for, or effective and responsible union alternative to, Walvis Bay. Efforts to peacefully negotiate the reintegra- . movement alongside a strong tion of the port should rather be pursued' with the South African govern-' representative and efficiently-run CARE foR THE PEOPlE \u-~~ ment on an ongoing basis. . national employers' . (J'J';"'\"-: Namibians in Walvis Bay want to participate fully in the newly-won o rganisation", a sta"iement indl'pendence of this country, and the government should make every released by the Namibian Institute effort to ensure that they will be able to do so ,in the near future. for Economic Affairs said. The Namibian also takes the opportunity, on the annIversary of the unanImous adoption of this resolution; to call on the South African government for the immediate and unconditional reintegration of Walvis COiningo YO\lr 'Yay·soon: . Bay into Namibia. Live broadcasts from Police and public to for~ joint the National Assembly committees soon THE NAMIBIA Broadcasting Corporation (NBq was the target of a heated attack and discussion in the National Assembly yesterday during the debate on the Ministry of Inf!)rmation of Broadcasting's budget vote. . . DAVID LUSH No one, not even the responsible cated because of numerical strength. COMMUNITY leaders arid members of the public are to serve on regional Minister, came to the rescue of the Swapo 's Ben menga pleaded for a police conuriittees to be set up in the near future. . corporation as his brainchild was time allocation for the voice of the In recent months police chiefs and community representatives met to discuss slashed left, right and centre. workers. He said this' group also had the ideas behind the police committees, which are intended to get public and Education'M,inister Nahas Angu:a to be given a chance to air their views . police co-operation in combating crime. Each region is in the process of criticised the NBC of lacking news on the national broadcasting service. forming its committee and the Minister of Home- Affairs, Hifikepunye sense and fortheir selection of news. "The workers have a lot to say Pohamba, is expected to announce final details in the next few days. He said the corporation's journal about their situation, abOut their tears Police public relations officer Commissioner Siggi Eimbeck stressed the ists should be retrained, adding that and sweat." menga said. committees would no.t be working FOR. but rather WITH the police. "The if the Minister did' not have means to While sufficient time was allotted police and the public are going to co-operate on a 50:50 basis in the policing do so, the Ministry of Education was to religion and employers. the voice process ... • said Commissioner Eimbeck. "In the past ... there has been no prepared to offer-a helping hand. of the workers was totally ignored on (public) trust or confidence in the police. There is no use sitting back and TIle television news, especially, the service, he added. waiting for the people to get confident. We need to get their co-operation so should realise that local news was The Swapo man .requested the that we can work together for peace and stability." more .impoltant than foreign news Minister to think about . giving 'air Commissioner Eimbeck said the idea had'been well received at the consul which he felt enjoyed priority. time to organised labour groups and tative meetings held in the 10 police regions in recent months at which "It does not make sense that the individuals workers. community representatives showed" great enthusiasm" . value of all news is just the same," Reacting to questions by the DTA' s "All Namibians, no matter what their political ideology, realise that crime he added. The news had to be gov Barney Baines, Broadcasting and is the biggest problem we are facing and that everyone should put their shoulder emed by relevance. Information Minister Hidipo Ha to the wheel and try to beat it." The conunittees could be up an running by mid The journalists at the corporation, mutenya said the NBC's board of August. said Commissioner Eimbeck, acting boffl as a watchdog on police he renlarked, had to be "suffering directors had been nominated strictly activities and an assistant to the police force. Public conunittee members from nostalgia of the past .... on the basis ofthe individual's stand would be chosen or elected at public meetings, he assured. and all regional . And the past hung heavily over the ing, know ledge and experience in the committees would be co-ordinated by a central committee based'm Windhoek, NBC, Angula argued. community. on which 80 per cent 0 f members would'be drawn from the community .and the. The DTA's Hans-Erik Staby said The director-general of the NBC other 20 per cent from the police force. The policl<. committees were a long the quality of broadcasting left some was one of the most knowledgeable term project, Commissioner Eimbeckadded. "We are not going to solve ~ll the thing to be desired. persons in the country in the field of problems overnight but hopefully it will b~ a start." He said also said the journalists BROADCASTING and electronic media, Hamutenya said. and staff of the NBC needed to un Information Minister Hidipo \he management of the corpora dergo training as a matter ofurgency . Hamutenya. tion had already been approached to The NPF's .Moses Katjiuongua do something about the programmes asked the Minister whether there taL broadcasted. "We are busy reshap wasn'l a possibility of broadcasting .There were a number of amateurs ing and restructuring an institution SOUTH African citizens living in Namibia who qualify for Namibian citizen the proceeding's of the National As being trained on the job. especially . which had been created for a differ-. ship are free to apply. but they are Ull:de~o obligation to relinquish their South sel.nbly live. "Let the mell;lbers'speak on TV, Katjiuongua remarked. ent purpose," said the Minister. _.African citizenship. Dieter Petch of the so~ _African representative' s o(fice for themse'lves and their voices be He asked the Minister about the On the training of staff, he said a in WindhOek said South Africans qUalifyingror-N.amibian.s:iti:z;enslllP co~ld heard by the electorate," he urged. relationship between New Dawn Video firm agreement had been reached relinquish citizenship at the mission in Windhoek. However, documeIitati~n Katjiuongua said the media was and the NBC, and who the owners of with institutions such as the B BC-and from the NantibianMinistry of Home Affairs stating the applicant qualified for fundamental to the democratic proc the company were. the Commonwealth Secretariat to help. Namibil\Il citizenship and had had applied, would have to be presented first. \. ess. and that it should abide strictly Deputy Justice Minister Vekuii in this area. Petch said South Afric an ID documents would only be cancelled if the pers.on by the provisions of the constitution. Rukoro ofthe NNF said the represen Further, arrangements were un concerned could present the said documentation and meet the necessary He called on the Ministry to draw tation of news had to be based on derway for a live broadcast of the requirements. Documents like marriage certificates. fireannlicences and driv up a "charter statement" to guaran relevance and that the voices of the proceedings in the National Assem ing licences would still be valid in a cancelled South African ID document. tce the independence of the parasta- smaller parties,should not be .suffo- bly. Hamutenya said. Petch added dual citizenship would Ilot be allowed in Namib.ia. - Sapa , ~ I" . 8Thursday July 26 1990 THE NAMIBIAN -
-----.----~-- . ., A BAHA'I VIEW - No 52 • '.' - ~------Progress of the soul . o Saturday School at Acade~y Each human being has a soul, created by God. The soul Is spiritual reality which Is not dependent on the body, Rather, the body Is the vehicle 10 the soul In the physical worid, The THE University of Namibia has recently decided to introduce a Saturday.School programme comprising soul comes Into being at the moment the physical body Is conceived and continues to grow and develop even after death, It Is the ~at of personality, sell and consciousness, several cou rses. The'se will be offered on Saturdays and are open to members of public irrespective of their The evolullon or development 01 the soul Is the basic purpose of human existence, The previous qualifications. r evolution Is always toward God and depends on knowledg e of, love for andobedlence to Him, The first eight courses start·on Saturday, August 4, at 09hOO in the Lecture Block on the Academy's City As Via leam WJOut C:o(;d, our Ir;' .. ~ f", Him Increases and this, In turn, enables us to attain a Campus . . 1 closer communion with Him, Also, as we draw closer to God, our character t:iacor'nes r'nore refined and our actions reflect more and more the attributes an'cl'qiJalitles ·ofGod, This Five of these will consist of five·class sessions over consecutive Saturdays. These are: \ potential to reflect the attributes of God Is the meaning of man.being created 'In the Image -How is Peace to be Promoted in Accounting for Political,Violence (The Case of Natal Province in South of God', ., Africa) • lecturer, R Aitken; A Writers' Workshop • lecturer, Dr R D Haarhoff; How to Get at the Facts of The Baha'i writings refer t othe gradual development of the soOI as 'sPlrltual prog'ress", Namibian History • lecturer, B Lau; Eleinentary Mathematics • lecturer, ProfG Heimbeck; Introduction to Spiritual progress means acquiring the capacity to act In conformity wlih the wlil of God and to express the attributes of God In one's behaviour and dealings with others, Baha'[s believe St~tistical Methods • lecturer, J Pillen. The other three courses will run over 10 consecutive Saturdays and that man's true nature Is spiritual, and therefore true happiness lies In the pursuit of spiritual are: . . development. . . Counselling • lecturer,J Strijdom; Domestic and Industrial Paintwork • lecturer, K Klein; Environment and But development depends on conscious Individual effort, The Bahll'i writings state: 'Success Ecology in Namibia· offered by a team of Faculty of Science lecturers. or failure, gain or loss, depend upon man's own exertions, The more he striveth, the greater .wll l be his progress." A Dominal fee of R2' a session, lasting one to two hours, will be charged for the courses. Registration will be . handled by the lecturers themselves. For further details, please contact Renate Gorases or John Rittman at telephone 307·2056.
KAISER STREET * WINDHOEK * TEL (061) 3-6640 TEACHERS To teach at a modern Private Priniary School in HEAVY TRUCKS Namibia Oranjemund, where the. Orange River enters into the Atlantic, is a pl~asant modern town housing approximately 8000 inhabitants. REBUILT ISUZU CATTLE BODY REBUILT MAGRIUS DEUTZH 7m CATTLE BODY The town community is run by CDM (Pty) Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of the De REBUILT NISSAN DU 780 TIPPER 4.5 cbm Beers Group, The Company operates an opencast diamond mine north of the river mouth, along the coast. REBUILT MERCEDES 77-SEATER BUS REBUlLT HINO KR 360 8-TONNER The town has a modern shopping complex, hospital and excellent recreational facilities which include an 18-hole golf course, a yacht club and horse riding club, CONTACT The schooling in Oranjemund is co-educational, multicultural, progressive and supported by a full range of educational technology, The school follows the Cape FRANCOIS BRUWER syllabus and caters for 550 pupils with a staff of 43 teachers, Classes are kept within the ratio of 20 - 25 pupils per teacher and the facilities are of outstanding TEL 3-6640 (W) quality, A full range of academic, cultural and sporting facilities is offered, _E_,UWog_gongnpn 4-3803 (H) DTOYOTA The following posts will be vacant at the Oranjemund Private School from January . 1991: HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: PRE;.PRIMARY
NOW! This is a senior position and the successful candidate will be required to co-ordinate and supervise the work of pre-primary teachers, APPROVED USED BMW'S The minimum qualification for this position is a four year pre-primary teaching diploma or relevant degree and at least five years' pre-primary teaching GUARANTEED experience. APPROVED CARS PRE-PRIMARY TEACHERS BMW 325i MlEX', SHADOWLINE, ABS, WHITE Applicants must hold a 'pre-primary qualification, Preference will be 'givel1 to 000 applicants who are English speaking, whilst bilingualism would be an advantage. BMW 525i M/EX', BLUE •••.....•....•••••.•••• Rl 02 000 BMW 525i AlEX, ABS, GREEN...... R92 JUNIOR PRIMARY TEACHERS BMW 320i MfEX', GREEN...... R42 900 Applicants must hold a recognised junior primary teaching diploma. Preference will BMW 320i M, AlC ,- RED ...... ~ ..... R43 900 be given to applicants who are English speaking, whilst bilingualism would be an BMW 325i MfEX', BLuE...... R48 advantage but is not essential. Involvement in extra mural activities is a prerequisite for this position, BMW 325i MfEX', ABS, 8/8, RED•.•••••.... R89 BMW 323i .M/EX', ABS, GREEN...... R39 SENIOR PRIMARY TEACHERS 986 BMW 535i M/EX', ABS, 81R, 8/S, BLUE.R55 BMW 635CSI, AlEX, ABS, SIR, 8IS, GREEN...... Applicants .must hold a senior primary diploma or relevant degree, Bilingualism is essential. Applicants must be prepared to be fully involved in extra mural activities.· TEACHE RJLIBRARIAN
USED CARS Applicants must hold a minimum qualification of a teacher's certificate/diploma and 985 BMW 535i MfEX', 8/S, RED ...... R32 900 a recogni~ed diploma in librarianship. The appointee will take charge of a media centre and must be able to teach book education from Standard s 1 to 5, as well as 985 BMW 323i MfEX, CREAM...... R32 900 other subjects on senior primary level. Bilingualism is essential. BMW 323i M/Ex, BLUE... , ...... R32 900 984 BMW 528i M, AlC, RED ...... R19 900 The package for Namibian residents who do not requi re work permits will include: AlEX, suitable unfurnished married accommodation; subsidised board for single 984 BMW 528i GREEN...... R33 900 employees; 13th cheque; membership of provident and medical aid fund &j-primary BMW 535i MfEX, GREEN...... ;.R24 000 and subsidised secondary schooling ; assistance with relocation expenses; medical BMW 528i AlEX, ~L UE ...... R16 900 and dental treatment in the Company hospital.
Expatriates would be offered a similar pac~age , Contract status would however apply, with an end of contract gratuity in lieu of pension benefits.
OTHERS, Applicants should write to The Manpower Services Manager, COM (Pty) Ltd, 989 MlBENZ 230E, WlflTE...... R89 000 POBox 8141, Bachbrecht, Windhoek 9000, providing complete career and personal details including certified copies of qualifications and identity VW JE'ITA CU{, A, BLUE...... R43 900 document. . n88 NISSAN 4x4 31, BLACK...... R28 900
(Proprietary)CDM Limited THE NAMIBIAN Friday July 27 1990 9
, '>, • • • J 'SUPPORT EARTHLIFE'S WASTE RECYCLING PROGRAMME Generosity of a few oTsumeb Attend Earthllfe's next meeting on Monday August 6 at People's Place, Katutura, at 7.30pm. Bring your bottles along. farmers welcomed
SWA PO staff members at Tsumeb hav~ expressed appreciation to Willie Liebenberg for cattle given to the Swapo office as a gift. Liebenbe!'Z is the owner of the farm Excelsior, 38 kilometres north of Tsumeb on the l'sintsabis road. " This creates a good impression with both the Tsumeb inhabitants and with Swapo, " Swapo district partychief co-ordinator, P J H Shaanika said ina press release yesterday. Shaaruka said in discussions with Liebenberg, the farmer expressed sympathy with all those who need government assistance in the Tsintsabis area. "If the government could buy my farms ... it could create more jobs for people in the areas surrounding Tsintsabis. The Ministry ofEduc~tion and Culture as well as Health and Social Services could establish a school and hospital for these people, " Liebenberg said. Shaanika expressed his sincerest _thanks to the "few white farmers who contributed positively to Swapo fieldworkers during the election campaign. IUnder ONE roofl Some even }Vent to the extent of providing our fieldworkers with l~ches." The Swapo man urged the farmers t<;> "keep it up". CLOSING' DATE: SA\lEAGLE A PPLICATIONS" FOR ADMISSION 1991 '. i > Ot' As of 1 August 1990 ... Prospective students must note the following cl osi ng dates for applications for ' admission to the various teaching componenls of the Academy for 1991. The Commercial Union'Assurance Company of South Africa Limited, * Applicatior)s for admission to the University The Guardian National Insurance Company Limited (excluding' the Faculty of Heal.th Sciences) 31 October 1990 and * Applications for admission to the Faculty of Health The S.A. Eagle Insurance Company Limited Sciences 30 September 1990 have taken up new premises under the same roof. * Applications for .admission to the Technikon and the College for Out of School Training .. 31 October 1990 The new premises are situated on the 6th Floor of the SWA Building Society Building Application forms and brochures are obtainable from: in Post Street, Windhoek.
Registrar Academy Private Bag 13301 , WINDHOEK 9000 Our new postal address is P.O. Box 2877, Windhoek, Namibia. Telephone: (061) 307·2056
I ~ Certified copies of' the following documents must Our new telephone number is (061) 223425, accompany application forms: our new fax number is (061) 33808 . * Identity document and our telex number is (0908) 467 . * Highest school and post-school qualifications * June 1990 examination results (current pupils) * Marriage certificate (married women only) LlNTAS : NAMIBIA 90/1212 * Academic rllcord and Certificate of Conduct (only persons' currently/previously registered at another Ylrtiary institution)
PLEASE NOTE
* All applications are subject to selection . * Applicants will be notified as soon as possible after the closing dates whether their applications were Professional Nurse & Midwife successful or not.
CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencast The package for Namibians will include: diamond mine on the. west Coast of '* Generous leave * suitabie married ac Nami bi a. Ou r employees and their families commodation * subsidised board for live in Oranjemund, a modern, attractive single employees * 13th c heque town ~oastin g a central shopping complex, * pri mary and subsidise.d secondary hospital, nursery school, primary school schoClling * membership of the Com and excellerrt sporting' and recreationa! pany's own Provi dent Fu nd and the facilities. De Beers Benefit Soci ety * assistance w ith rel ocation exp'enses. BUILD · THE NATION THROUGH EDUCATION A pplications are invited for the post of Pro fessional Nurse & Midwife at Oranjemund's Applications, accompanied by a detailed THE BEST PEOPLE FOR THE JOB S25971A47 hospital. C.V., certified copies of qualifications, drivers' licence and I.p. should be for· Applicants· must ,be: current'ly registered warded to: with the Nursing COl.jncil ; paid-up membe.rs. of the NASWA; and have at least 2 years' The Manpower Services Manag'er practical ward experience. Additional . CDM (Pty) Ltd. .' qualifications and / or experience POBox 8141 I in ward administration Bachbrecht would be a Windhoek Vacancies recommendation 9000 Closing date: 10 Augu~t 1990
Suitably qualified staff with a minimum of 2 to 3 years general insurance experience in the fields of claims, general underwriting, CDM N.A.S.R.I.A.or accounts are invited to apply for vacancies that (Pn)pril'tary)' Linlitl'd will be open shortly.
Please contact Miss Peters for an interview anel. (061) 228784 Nlw..R~ THE BEST PEOPLfFOR THE JOB before the end of the month. 10 Thursday July 26 1990 THE NAMIBIAN
THKonly thing.teenage White kids Inside, there were two rooms. One seem to do:. these days is save their DISGUISED IN A WET SUIT BY CARDIN, contained the Presidential Table money to (a) get blasted out of their and seating for the comrades in the skulls, and (b) buy new handbags. DR GONZO SLIPS INTO STEAK HOUSE cabinet. The other contained This applies to both males and comrades who weren't in the cabinet females. and Dirk Mudge who is barely out . At least In my day we never bought FOR A TASTE OF REAL FUN.•. . of the closet. In the back room, the handbags. way that an alcoholic will carry to destroy the industrialists of the where the once-impenetrable ante-chamber, there was a deftDtte We couldn't even buy condoms around a nip of cheap brandy at all world? protocol chain has snapped. but tragically ill-deftned segregation without our friends thinking we times. Naturally I turned down the This week I was mistaken for I staggered up to the steel gates of of up-table and down-table guests. were sexual deviants. Now you walk / drugs, and not just because he someone else, which I am of course, Steak House, clutching this giant We had a television set and a speaker into a chemist and grab-s fistful of ingested the lot before I could get and ended up getting invited to a box of semi-precious stones without (hi-n) which suffered from a I8-inch studded ribbed balloons to them. The entire house and several banquet in honour ofQuett Masire anyone ramming an AK-47 barrel recurring feedback problem every and everyone thinks you're on a neighbours sat and watched him, last night. And ifwe have too many up my bum. Masking my time something important was said. . . mission to s",ve the world. . waiting for the dangerous more .of those, I swear that State disappointment, exacerbated by an I presume it was the speaker. It has And nobody ever has parties with . hallucinations to' set in. But they House is in grave danger ofbecomlng earlier failure to provoke only struck me now that the drugs, guns, bombs and whores never did. Then my friend.said: "I known as Steak House. With a forged confrontation with a band of Botswanan president might well anymore. What has happened to think.! have Aids." There was a ID llnd stolen Pierre Cardin suit, I motorcycle outriders who nearly have been spontaneously yelping the Spirit of Fun? stampede for the telephone, untO hit the roadblock in Leutwein Street killed me but then spoiled it all after every two minutes ofhis speech. Look around ... the straights are h.e pointed out that he wasn't talking se~en minutes late. ' Policemen with a display of humour impossible The rest of us were, but we at least the ones who are really bent, and about terminal social diseases as reeking o'f stale reconciliation to' understand, I passed through kept it internal. the twisted-looking kids are the such. What he thought he was "'swooped on my unmarked vehicle the pearly portals. ' As for our TV, there was no second most normal people on the block. suffering from was an Acquired anc,i began firing questions at me. I . I began striding across the omcial channel .. ~ no Victoria Principal The art of diSguise is finally catching Immunity to Drugs Syndrome (the made it past "good evening", and lawn, and found it's hard to be cool . showing a Mississippi donkey what on. Dope-smokers no longer wear other Aids). Thousands of people "then. my mouth seized up. That's when the sprinklers are on. Within real southern'foreplay means ... no a stud in their left ear and walk around the world suffer from this where the Pierre Cardin came in. ' . seconds I was soaked from ahe knees ugliness from the most unstable around with eyes swimmlngmblood. condition, and the only known Other men in uniforms speaking down. And remember we're talking table in the back room. I found this Now'they wear Ray-Ban sunglasses treatment is the rapid discovery of fourteen different languages began 'First Suit' here~ never mind Pierrie all very surprising. When you have
. ' and silk shirts and when they're new, more savage drugs. As our shining torches into the vehicle . Kardin. Ex-combatants were a corner of hardcore former stoned and· hungry tliey don't eat guinea pig pointed out, drugs are On the back seat was a large parcel gathered on the eastern side of the Islanders caUing ~ch other Robben peanut butter and bacon sandwiches tested, diagnosed and labelled by wrapped in bright yellow and blue garden, plotting a safe route across. without ever smiling, there is nothing but they go to health bars and eat Dienin white coats whose heads are' gift paper. It was a bust. Even a If Jules Verne 'had ever been to on earth which can stop them. And solid yoghurt and pick up I6-year ftlled with nothing more than white brain-dead Koevoet would have Lubango, hewould have written 20 when they start downing smoked old innocents from the local aerobics picket fences, white walls, white suspected this package, but I was 000 Leagues Above The Grass. salmon sfarter even before the class. I think this sort of behaviour BMWs and. white women. Their waved through. Even though I knew Once inside I thoughtI could relax, Honourable Guest has sat down, is disgusting. There is nothirig worse brains are bleached white. it was a box of rocks for Com but men in black bow ties kept one really-does expect a little social than solid yoghurt. How could they possibly relate to Quett, I swear I heard the bastard leaping out from the shadows and · violence at least by the time the I had someone around the other the purples and the pinks and the ticking when the torches found it. taking photographs of anyone who strawberries , and cream com~ night-and he brought a bag of good absolute necessity of getting together And all I was dotitg was helping out smiled. Werner List was one of the around. But, instead, it's all so drugs with him, in much the same a heavUy-armed international force ' in one of those awkward situations lucky few who wasn't photographed. god damned civilized ... FURNISHERS " 18 KAISER STREET (NEXT TO HANSA HOTEL) TEL (061) 3-6850 , YOUR SATISFACTION OUR LASTING AIM JUST ARRIVED . Originally designed Mohair/wool rugs wall hangings at super prices. Come in today and choose from our exciting range of colours & patterns
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• LONG TERM HIRE-PURCHASE CONTRACTS WITH A MINIMUM MEMBERS OF THE DEPOSIT AND LOW INTEREST PUPKEWITZ GROUP OF • 6 MONTHS INTERST-FREE VISA • LOTS OF PARKING COMPANIES • OPEN DURING LUNCH-HOUR
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CDM (Pty) Ltd operates an opencasf ' * 13th cheque * membership of provident diamond mine on the west coast of and medical aid funds * primary and sub Namibia. Our empioyees and their families sidised secondary schooling * assistance live in Oranjemund, a modern, attractive with relocation expenses ' * medical and town boasting a central shopping complex, dental treatment in the Company hospital. hospital, nursery school, primary school GUidelines Study Aids are GUidelines covers every Matnc designed to help weaker students syllabus, also Standards 8 & 9 and excellent sporting and recreational to Ilass and brighter students to do • LlNE-.BY-LiNE SUMMARIES facilities. Expatriates would be offered a similar even better. • DETAILED NOTES package, h{)wever contract status would Compiled by expert teachers • CHARACTER Sj ""* KOMBERSE, J * DUBBEL EN ENKELBEDLAKENS * BLOU, GRYS EN KAKIE SEUNSSKOOLHEMDE * MANSPAKKE EN BAADJIES * DAMESROKKE 12 Thursday July 26 1990 THE NAMIBIAN· De Beers ties up $5 billion NAMIBIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION .. deal with Soviet Union TENDER NO. 8/90 THE Swiss-based company, De Beers Centenary AG, has concluded an SUPPLY, DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION OF LIGHTING exclusive contract with Glavalmazzoloto of the USSR, th~ main admini . stration for precious metals and diamonds under the USSR Councll of EQUIPMENT AND CYCLORAMA FOR A TELEVISION Ministers. The contract is for the export and sale of the Soviet Union's production STUDIO' IN WNDHOEK, NAMIBIA of rough diamonds for the next five years. The marketing of these dia monds will take place in London and Lucerne. Centenary Holdings SA, De Beer's Centenary's Luxembourg-based Tenders are being invited for the supply, delivery' and installation of the subsidi.ary, has also agreed to make a secured ad vance of$1 billion to Glav above as m ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Namibian Broadca,st ing.Corpora~io() . 43 Lazarett Street I SATURDAY 4 AUGUST J990 I FROM 08hOO - 13hOO I Men's Shoes R35 up to Size 12 : Ladies Shoes R25 up to Size 9 I Children's Shoes R15 I INCLGST I PLUS Specials I I FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE! ~------~ I • , SWAPO RALLY & SEMINAR • OVITOTO - OKANDJIRA • NOW •I SEMINAR • DATE • 65 JULY 28, 1990 • 2 SPEAKERS • • Joshua Hoebeb • I • I Jeremiah Nambinga TIME • 14hOO • RALLY • DATE SUNDAy JULY 29, 1990 89 'SPEAKERS ·Samson Kangumine Jerry Ekandjo. Chief Munjuku • TIME 14hOO ' . Music will be provided by Jackson Kaujeua . So'' Nab • So Goed. So Vriendelik . THE NAMIBIAN Friday July 27 1990 13 ./;':,' .:. .• <; {:;.;.::){:;::;:::::::::::::;:':';';-: «': :.;.' ...... ;-:-:.; ..... :.:;:/; ..:.::.: .. :\):::.:::::;::: \:::~::::t{: <:" .' ," .;.;.:-: ·::·::::;':::-:::: t:::~:;::::::::::':::: :·:;:·:·: · · ··· . . -: ::.;.: ..: . :.;...... -... :.; .. .;.; ...;.::, -: -/:):::,.:--:' ,", ..;.:-:." . ::::';::.;..,.- .. ".;:.,",,', ~. ::,\\r· ;';';-;'/';';':':-:':-:"';';':-:':".:.;.:.:;:-:;:::.:;:;:::;:-:·::>:~'\/?(\\){/{:/;::;::r~ti ;.;··;:·:·:·,;.·.:;;:;:;::~:~:;)t\::::::~:::::·::-:,··:·· ,,:,-." . ':':':':'<::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;::::::::;:\:::::;:::::~:;:;.:::::;:::::.:-: . ... :: ... :::\::<: : ::::::; : : .:{::::~:::::::: :::>~<:(:\)::::::<;{f~:~::":'::<'::::: ::. !..EG-'.L AlI) .11- .'-.1 c! ~ mocratic after the abolition of capital punish legislation in line with·the constitution. Minister said. scholarship progranune for at least society VIas the cornerstone of "equal ment. Another area in which the Minis He continued that there were 24 30 lawyers tobe trained in Common- justice, both for the haves' and have It was questionable whether thj.s try faced problems . was bringing' magistrates' posts vacant at the wealth countries. . hots", Justice Mi nister" Emest Tjiri practice was compatible with the customary law into line with the moment and that Unin-trained gradu He encouraged deserving young ange stated during his Ministry's prOVISiOns of the Namibian constitution. . ates were going to be appointed. matriculants to apply for the scholar budget vote on Wednesday. constitution, which said a person was In an effort to bring justice closer Eighteen positions for magistrates ships. "This is intended to ·avoid a situ entitled to be defended. to the people, more magistrates' courts were going to be created in the fu . The Minister said the proper ad ation whereby the outcome of a man's A sum of R25 000 had been set would have to be opened, but the ture, he said. ministration ofjustice was indispen case depends on whether he is rich or aside in the vote for legal aid, the country did not have enough magis Tjiriange added the Ministry was sible in sustaining justice and con poor," Tjiriange said. Minister said. trates to run all the courts, Tjiriange also going to embark on a training s~lidating ili:e protection of funda- . Ir He said a situation had arisen in Tjiriange said the Ju stice Ministry said. programme for 23 prosecutors, court -mental rights in a democratic soci- Namibian courts where those tried had been charged with the enormous Legislation had already been drafted clerks and interpreters. • ety. for murder were accorded no legal task of effecting law reform. and had been approved by the parlia There was also a critical shortage But the Ministry could only meet representation as the Bar Council At the moment investigations were ment to appoint Unin-trained magis of qualified lawyers in Namibia and all these challenges with human and had withdrawn its pro deo defence being undertaken to bring existing trate graduates to fill the gap, the the Ministry proposed establishing a material resources, he emphasised. .Woman held over'giving • • alleged,OD THE Namibian Police are investi gating a case of murder and.one of culpable homicide, while two • charges of attempted murder have been reported to the police in the past 48 hours, the police said in their daily crime report yesterday. An unknown man died in the Windhoek State Hospital on Tues day after being badly assaulted at Otjimbingwe on)uly6. A murder docket has been opened. A woman was killed and an un known man seriously injured when the vehicle in which they were trav elling left the road and overturned on the main road between Khorixas and Kamanjab. A woman is being held by the police in Windhoek on an alleged charge' of attempted murder. Ac cording to police information,. the woman gave an overdose of tablets to another woman in Katutura on Wednesday. In another case of attempted mur der, a 28-year-old man was shot at with a pistol in Pionierspark on Wednesday night. He was not in jured. Meanwhile the police are also investigating several cases of theft, housebreaking and fraud. Goods worth nearly R140 000 were stolen countrywide. Cases of rape, assault and stock theft are also being investigated. Group to m~et over women's concerns and crIme Issues WOMEN of Namibia are inviting ALL women to attend a meeting care, from the ground ••• tomon-ow, Saturday July 28, at 15hOO at the Rossing Foundation Education Centre, Rand Street, KhomasdaL The topic tmder discussionis 'The Clime Situation: Women's Concerns'. Reconunendations and suggestions arising from the discussions will be presented to the Ministry, of Home ., Affairs. For further details, please contact: Inge Murangi (tel. 307-2290 at weirk and teL 22-3927 at home) Monica Koep (tel. 307-2447 at work and tel. 3~ 6395 at home) Marilyn Bottger (tel. 22-5689) y6iIriiIdep¢pdent. T . ~~··.· ~ijl~ .~!~ .~. ~ .• ·.'.·.··:·······> .papet ).getyout >. LlNTAS: ZIMBABWE 10968 £()Pjt~g~~y. .. 1.4 Fdday July 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN _ I, . • . EKELEL-O 'L'OMALANDIF.O OMOMAPANDAANDA , otA HALULA VAHAPU OKALAMHAUKA PQkati kaMuni inave a panda:, Qnghee inaa dula waKatutura nQvakalimQ vaHakahana Qkutwikila. KU SARAH 'JOHANNES (HainyekQ), Qnghee taka twikile, Ov~imQ , Qkwa Ii yO' va tQkQla kQnima eshi Muni a nyQna eudafanQ , QPQ vaha fute vali Qifendela YQmeva OVALANDIFI vomomapandanda va holola yo eudolonai kombinga kQmwedi. Ashike nande QngahQ 0'10' kwa Ii la ningwa pamwe nQkQmi nQlushenQ shaashi ihai valulwa yeembapila doufemba wokulandifa momapandanda. mQkapana Qha monQmQ ashike eeR20 tiye yaHakahana kutya Qifuta yQm paushili. mefiku, neshiivifQ Ia tya ngaha VQ eva nQlushenQ nai shunwe pedu. Ovanhu vahapu Qhava futu Qmafele , Oministeli yOikwaumbQ Dr. Lib- landifa Qyiimati nava ka twikile QngQvalandifi Qle va halula neeng PashiivifQ 0'10' la ningwa kQilyQ nonande Qve na asbike Qunduda vanini. ertine Amathila Qkwa shiivifa mEti- nQkulandifa mQlwaashi natangQ hQnQ. yQkQmitiye yaHakahana, Qkwa Ii kwa Muni Qkwa Ii nee a pulwa a shunife tatu kUtya Qvalandifi vQmQmapan- Qshinima sheembapila dQkulandifa Meme VerQnika VilhQ 39, Qku Ii udafanwa ngenQ QPQ ku tamekwe QndadQ YQmeva nolusheno pedu naashi daanda Qve na Qkukala ve na eelisen- inashi kundafanwa mQ natangQ. Qmulandifi wQtQmbQ, Qkwa Ii QkUna nQkufuta Qmeva nQlushenQ Qkutamcka ineshi ninga, QvakalimQ Qva hQvela siedQkulandifa,kesheumweQQtaka Kombelewa ya Muni Qva lQmbwela QunQna vahamanQ ashike alushe mQn Qmwedi wa dja kQ (Juni). natangQ Qkuanya Qkufuta Qmeva 0'0' a kwatwa ehe na Qmbnpila Qkuli kutya nava twikile ashike nQkulan- gQma yaye QhamQnQmQ ashike eeR5 OvakalimQ vQnhele QyQ Qva xuli lQnda neenghQnQ. mQshipQnga, nO'fllakQnakQnQ a ,tya . difa Qyiimati yavQ. , . mefilo,l do odo ha kwafele nadQ Qunona filepQ Qkufuta Qifuta yQmaumbQ KQnima yeenghundafana dQmoule, ngaha Qtaa kahQvel~ Qmaftku eshi ta EshiivifQ la tya ngaha Qla hatula vaye . QshQyQ Qmeva nQlushenQ pehQvelQ PQkati kQkQmitiye yaHakahana • lea ,kala 30 July 1990. Qvalandifi vQmQmapandaanda vahapu. Mefiku mQngQma yQtQmba Qha lQdula ei, kQnima eshi pa hQIQka naMuni, Qkwa li kwa ningwa et OshifQ eshi Qk,Wa Ii sha mQna QmhitQ Omulandifi mukwaQ wedina Ni- dulu Qku mQna mQ ashike eeR5, dO' QmalipumQmumwe PQkati kQvaka wQkumwe Qpo oo.dadQ yomeva nQlush YQkutalelapo Qvalandifi ava nQku uda cQlau RQlesiu 21, naye Qkwa PQPya QdQ ha kwafele nadQ QunQna vaye limO' nehanganQ 0'10' la tunga Qmaumbo enQ i ninipikwe fiyQ ashike Qpeer . ' yO' Qn~a liudQ , avo kQmbinga yetQkQle yO' kutya eshiivifo la tya ngahaQkwe naye mwene QmQ hahupu . QkQnhele QkQ ledina NasbQukQr, anda 25 ile 15 kQmwedi keshe. eli. Ii uda' moradio, ashike , mQku uda Omulandi umwe , 0'0' ha lQngQ QshQyQ QshikQndQ shaMuni. Muni Q~a li a dimina eidnilQ eli OmunamidQ 27 Germy, Matheus Qshininima sha tya ngaha Qkwa ha- petungQ 0'10' Ii Ii PQpepi ' nhQnhele OvakalimQ Qva kala nokunyenyeta nQvakalimQ Qkwa Ii va tQkQla QPQ va , Qkwa PQPya ta ti, " 'etQkolo la' tya luka neenghQnQ.'Naye Qkwa ti QkQ a yQmalandifilQ Qmushamane Fillemon kQmbinga yQmukalQ WQuhasha 0'0' hQvele vali Qkufuta Qmeva nQlush- ngaha 6nd.i Ii uditile nai lela, mQlwaashi il~ kooMuni ashike Qkwa nyam!Jlrul.wa Haufiku Qkwa hQIQla yO' ediladilQ wa lQngifwa mQkutunga QmaumbQ , enQ QkUdj a lQtete laJuni. mQilandifQmwa' yange 01]10' 'handi ta ku ti naka teelele m anga eenghun- , laye ta ti, okwapandula eshiivifQ eli QQ. Ova kala nQkupuia NasbQukQr OvakalimQ Qva ka kumwa nee eshi xupu, kandi na QilQnga. Okwa popya da:fana tadi pu. ' la dja kQMinisteli ashike rna hafela pambili QPQ a wapaleke QmaumbQ a vaka tala kQ eelekenenga daVQ dQm yO' til ti efimbQ Qlihupi lela. Okwa ti mQilandifQmwa yaye Qha nande eiandifQ lQTQmbQ mQlwaashi tya ngahQ ile e a hanaunepQ filu VQ eva nQlushenQ petamekQ lQmwedi KQmbinga 'yepulQ kutya ouyuuyemQ shi dulika a mQne eeR14 mefiku ile QtQmbQ QikQlwifa na Qvanhu vahapu Qvanhu va tungilwe eenhele di shii QU. Vahapu VQmUVQ Qva hanga eel yaye oi fike peni mefiku, okw(l Rio, nge.enge Qkwa landifa nawa. QVQ veli mQilQnga Qhava ka nwa Qkukalwa. ekenenga davQ di na Qmwaalu wa nyaniukula ta ti mefiku Qha ' dulu "Fye Qtuna eemhumbwe dihapu QtQmbQ ndele tava kQlwa VQ tava u Okwa li kwa udafanwa QPQ Nas yuka keeranda Qmayuvi avali (R2 . QkulikQla mQ eeR20. Okuna QunQna katuna QilQnga, ngeenge Qpe na kQ ketungilQ, Qnghee Qshinima shatya bQukQr ngenQ a ka hQve1e nQilQnga 000) nailU e na Qkufuta Qimaliwa i vavaIi, ICe ria 'v ali QyuuyemQ ilili ? YQ , Qmunhu te tu pe QilQnga nena Qtwe ngaha oshi uditife Qvalandi Qudjuu. YQmawapalekQ unene tuu Qkufufila nini Qye 0'0' e na Qlekenenga i na R95- hai dulu Qkumu kwafa ile QunQna lilQn gekida QkufiyapQ QmalandifQ NQngeenge Qnhele YQmaiandifQ tai Qmatale QmQ mwa tungwa QmaumbQ' 00. vaye. QmQmapand,anda, ashike QmaindilQ patwa nena Qshili Qshinima shidjuu 00, shaashi QvakalimQ vQkonhele QyQ Oshinima sha tyangahaQshaetela " Omu shamane Matheus Qkwa, J.e: eembapilaQharuke aningalela, QshQ kuvQ VQ QngQvalandi mQlwaashi pefimbQ lQdula Qhava mQnQ Qixuna Qvakalimo vQnhele Qyo, ngaashi ve i lifa yO' kutya eshiivifQ Intya ngaha . RQlesiu a ti. Qi~Iya QyQ hai landifaa mQukefe Qi neenghQnQ QmQlwomeva 00 haa luka VQQvene HainyekQ, QmalipulQ Qve ,Ii uda ashike meeradiQ noku- Meme Ndilimeke Heita Qha lan- Ana QndilQ. PQnQkele mQmaumbQ avO'. madjuu nQva nyQlela Qmbapila kQ lesha mQifQkundaneI9, PUVQ ina p~ difa 'Qkapana kaye kQmbelela, naye EshiivifQ Ia tya ngaha Qla haluia Okwa li yO' natangQ'kwa pulwa QPQ shifQ eshi QmQ tava hQIQla eudQnai uya nande QVanhU ve va lcimbwele Qkwa PQPya yO' ta ti Qkuna QunQna va yO' Qvalandi, unene tuu QVQ hava bupu oundjuwQ QVQ ve Ii va yukilila Qmbete laVQ. MQmbilive yavQ Qva hala okuuda etQkQ1Q ia tya ngaha. ' 4. QPQ a hupife QunQna QVQ Qha xupu mQupana. Omushamane Haufiku Qta yQkunangala va lundululwe, ashike nawa kutya Muni Qha valula ngahe Okwa Ii konima eshi va mona eshiiv- . " mQkapana ye ina fika natangQ Qkuha- ningi eindilQ lamanamQ kwaaveshe opa kala vati pehe na oimaliwa yQkueta Iipi Qtneva nQlushenQ, shaashi oshe if0' 0'10' Qva yakuMuni Qnghela QPQ vala Qpendjela. Okuna eumbQ ha Ii QVQ hava Iandifa mQmaparidaanda: QmalundulukQ QQ. va kumwifa kutya Qmunhu Qta dulu va ka kQnge eembapila dQkulandi ~a, futwa e'eR70 kQmwedi, nQhleva QPQ va kale hava wapaleke eenhele OmawapalekQ 0'0' kwali ahQvelwa ngahelipi QkulQngifa Qmeva ile Qlush QkovalQmbwelwakutyavQ avahava _ n Qlu sheno ha Ii futwa Rl00 keshe davQ dQmalandifilQ. ngenQ, QvakalimQ Qva hQIQla kutya enQ Ia kQnda eeranda Qmayuvi avali mQmwedi...... NatangQ Qva hQIQla enyeme lavQ QmQIwaMuni 0'0' ha nyQnQ Qmauda fanQ na ke shii nani Qkulineekelwa. OvakalimQ Qtave Iipula natangQ kutya Qpa fa pe na Qvatilyane ile QvalQngi muMuni vamwe QVQ va hala natangQ kukQIQn'yeka Qshiwana ngaashi ve shi ninga nale pefimbQ ~mibio 19rt$ IQukQIQni waSQuth Africa. OvakalimQ Qva indila QPQ Muni a lQngekide Qshoongalele shQmuhanga, TEL. (061) 63262 FAX (061) 217729 QmQ tamu ka kala QilyQ yQkQmitiye yaHakahana, QvakalelipQ vaMuni TALBERT WESSELS ST. , QshayQ QilyQ yep angelO' lipe QyQ i na NOTHERN INDUSTRIAL AREA sha nQQMuni. ' OvakalimQ vaHakahana fiyQ opapa Qva dika natangQ eenyala medu kutya kaye fiku va ka fute Muni ile Nas- _ bQukQr omanga inapa ningwa Qmau ~ dafanotwQkumwe QkwakQla 0'0' i,haa dulu QkunYQnwa. 'WO"t Kakele kaashQ Qv:a hQIQla ehalQ lavQ Qkukufa QshitQPQlwa meenghun dafana keshe da pamba Qnhele yavQ. THE NAMIBIAN is published by The'Free Press of Namibia (Pty) Limited with offices at 42 John Meinert Street. It is printed by John Meinert (Pty) Limited of Stiibel Street and is edited by Gwen Lister. Staff can be con tacted during office hours at telephone 36970/2/3/4, telex ALL BRANDS OF NEW TVRES 3032, fax 33980 or P.O.Box 20783, Windhoek 9000. Politi cal commentary by Gwen Lis- ter, Pius Dunaiski and Kaptein' Handuba. THE NAMIBIAN Friday July 27 1900 15 'Ethindilokongudhi llloFabulika, yOnyama mOshakati ,- ;SHA SHANGWA KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI, MOFABULIKA yOnyama mOshakati omu na Okatongotongo 'bethindilokongudhi tali ningilwa , aaIQngi mo yamwe ku yakwawo mboka haya longo moka, unene A~tiIigane. Shika osha hokololwa mEholrololo pamukalo ngoka tagu longithwa Aanyenyeti mbaka otaya indile , ndjoka lya pewa ombelewa yoshifo kAatiligane. ' kutyanaya popilwe muudhigu wawo shika mOshakati momasiku ngaka Ii Omu na aaniilonga mboka ya longo oshoka oye Ii moluhepo omanga Ii pamushangwa. mOfaambulika ndjika uule 'woomvula , yakwawo taya Ii omagadhi. Mehokololo ndika, aalongi robaka dha pita nokuIi pomulongo nasha Otaya Ii kutya mOfambulika ndjih taya nyenyeta ya mana mo otaya ti 'ndele natango inaya yalulwa on omu ,na omasipa haga landwa EGAMENO muNamibia oli na okushilipalekwa komukalimo keshe! kutya "Otatu longo mlele otatu tukwa gaalongi taya kalelele. kaaniilonga, ihe oga kunywa onyama Eeno, egameno ylaNamibia olyo oshinakugwanithwa shomunt kehe. kIilumbu nonando lcwa tiwa uulcwal Ngele omuntu owa popi ko hoka ' noga toka tuu too. Ondilo oyo to Onkalo yaNamibia iidyoka opo ya zi moshiponga shuukoloni nomahepeko waala nau se po, mOfambuIika oto gandwa na oto tilithwa nOkutya lombwele. ogendji, opu na natango aantu yamwe taya keelele omblli, unene tuu yombelela omu na natango okaton nge oto popyagana oto kanitha iilonga Oshifo osha Ii sM kembadhala elandulathano negameno Iyallntu, oPO Iyaa ye moshilongo. ' gotongo nodhino yokudhina omu Otee ohayi ningwa pomulongo okumonathana nOmukuluntu Namibm okwa manguluka, ihe aakalimo mboka ya kala ya yeelukwa luudhe noku mu thindila kongudhi. ashike na ohayi ningilwa gwOfambulika ndjika, Omusamane "Muushaishe" notwa lombwelwa T.J.Theron ihe ka Ii po. Omupeha ombili ethimbo ele, oya limbililiwa kuukwatya wegameno (security) Otaya ti kutya orou na Iilumbu, TheronnaFourie haya longitha oma kutya omo natu kale hatu yi nwine gwe, Omusamane Lourens kepulo monkalathan,o yaNamibia. , tukano. mokaoinangayakwetutayeyinwine okwa lombwele oshifo shika ongula Oshoka_opu na natango aantu yamwe mboka ye na iilwitho yaa li Otaya hokolola wo nOkutya, rrtokati moongulu. Iilumbu ohayi nu otee yohela kutya ye ke na okomenda paveta, nando li kwa Jmndanekwa kutya, iilwitho mbyoka yaa na kaaluudhe mboka ya ningwa oofolo nosuuka ontokele omanga tse tatu yasha 'mwaashika nokwa lombwele oombapila nayi gandwe kaapolosi komaandelo gaJuni nuumvo (1990). mana dha yakwawo otaya tuku tula mo ndjoka ontiligane. Osho oshifo kutya nashi mona thane Omasiku omashona ga pita po, opwa kwatwa aantu noya pewa egeelo nokuyamukula aaluudhe yakwawo aalongi mbaka taya hokolola. nomukuluntu gwiinima yaaniilonga Iyondholongo sho ya adhika niilwitho (oondjembo) yaali paveta, dhoka Otaya ti natango kutya, oomeme omusamane L. Steenkamp kwa Ii dhi naokugandjwa kaapolosi pehulilo lyaJuni. Mbaka oya aatiligane ohaya zimbuka petata gwokombelewa onene ya ENOK kwatelwa moshikondekela shoka kwa Ii sha ningilwa olukanda Eendudu lyontano 16H30 opo ya ka longekidhe mOshakati. Kakele komanyenyeto IwaAmunkambywa popepi nOshakati kaapolosi yaNamibia. omaulalelo _ komagumbo manga ngoka taga zi kaalongi ya ENO K, Oongangala dhika dba kwatwa noondjembo dhaa na oombapila kuyela. omanga oomeme aaluudhe omanyenyeto mOongeshefa muAmunkambya, oondhoka' ya Ii nodhi li natango iilyo yoKufuta. dokoMalawi haya zimbuka petata lyoheyali 18H30. mOwambo oge Ii po ngaa taga indjipala Oshoka natango inaya hala okweetha po iilyo yuukakunya woKufuta: Kwatokanomuntuitokalongekidha na pamwe os~ pumbiwa Aanange ya kala ye na oondjembo dhokulonga iilonga yuukolokohi, ytimbuluma moNamibia nawa uulalelo waanegumbo Iyoye. shefa yetu ya kale haya ningi iigongi noyomambandameko oshigwana. Osho omushangwa tagu tsikile ngaaka. yokwiindungika naalongeli yawo. Mboka ya a dhika noondj embo muAmunkambya, itaya kumitha nenge ONDUDU yokoMalawi Dr. ya tilithe omuntu, oshoka inaya itaala kutya Namibia okwa manguluka W.T. Biyasi paife oku Ii nota pangelwa koSWAPO. Omupya omunene ogu thike peni kaantu moN~bia, Dr; Biyasi okuna Ngaashi ovaBahai ve shi wefe mbaka! owino wokuhakula omikifi Elongoltavelo la manguluka mounyunl Otu shi shii nawa kutya inhaka okwa Ii taya,kondjo, opo uukoloni wu dilili nokuIiIi. OIutupangeli IEitavelo IovaBaha'l muNamibia, la shllvlka nedina Eongalo IOmhepo Vo kalelele moNamibt3. Ya li ya hala oombulu dhi kale tad hi pangele mlnghoko; efimbo la dja ko ola tokkola II pi tile oitukulwa yolnyolwa I xUpi opo va shOvifile Namibia nomukalo gwethiminiko nokatongotongo kuukwamuhoko. OUNHONGO: AME ondina ovaNamibia omakanghameno Eitavelo 10vaBaha'i. EshOvilo eh laaveshe otali ka Mbaka ya adhika muAmunkambwa oye Ii natango omakakunya goKufuta, ounhongo mokuhakula l:Joloka moshlfo "The Namibian" moshlvike oshitivalrkesha, koshl yoshlpalanyole. oshoka inaya hala okugandja oondjembo kepangelo. Owa dhiladhila "Ngaashl ovaBaha'l ve shi wele" , , omikifi ()do da nyengana, onde Pamavalulo mape, eongalo 10vaBaha'i ola flka meenhele 119 000, moilongo, mol oondjembo dhoka ohaye dhi longitha notaa ke dhi longitha shike? Oya Ii longela oundudu oku hovela tukulwa nomeenhunhu di dule 340. Oinyolwa 01 II momalaka e dille 700 mokati haka okutsikila natango niilonga yawo yuukakunya: iilonga yomadhipago, momudo 1974 tiyo okefdm keenguduminghoko 2 100 da yooloka omo, mwa kwatelwa yo neongalo ell; hano yomalemaneko" yomahanaguo nomambandameko. i lonena. • ovaBaha'l ova kalela po oshitukulwa sha kula shovanhu. Mbaka oyo yamwe ya zile kuAngola noye Ii iilyo yaUnita. Kwa Ii ye ya Okudja momudo 1980, ame Oumnabgi wetandavelo lalo mounyuni - ehapupalo nenenepalo leenhele nomaliko okuyambidhidha omapuli omakwawo, oongudhi nda egamena. Ya Ii ya Eitavelo eli pashilongo, pashitukulwa nopamukunda. Eenhele domanyanyangido, novahakuIi vakwetu dhiladhila kutya mokukwatelwa komeho koombulu otaya sindana. eelikola neenhele delongo docaBaha'i, mwa kwatelwa eeprojeka dexumlfo komesho vopashiwana otwa kala noku longhalalano nomaxupllo oda tungwa moilongo ihapu. "Uuyuni uukwanampwinyuka"! "Nomuyoli gwahugunina ota yolo Ngaashi ehongoitavelola manguluka; Ii na omutoti walo, omambo alo, omaliku pokati kokana". ninga omakonakono eliIi nokulili oku konakona mayapuki nokaliindeli kalo, ola tandavela meendelelo okudja eshi la tolwa mulran Kakele kaamboka ye na natangooondjembo dhaa na uuthemba, opu na eedula ashike 144 da pita. ' natango mboka ya yaka oondjembo momangandjina gepangelo oimbodi yokuhakula. Kwata lana Eongalo Tomhepo yominghoko 10vaBaha'i muNamlbia PO Box 20372 mOvenduka. Aluhe omuntu e na omadhiladhilo ge Ii melandulathano, Apteondili oshilyo Windhoek oku na oku pula kutya: Otaya ka longitha shike oondjembo dhoka? shehangano lovahakuli Elago enene. Yamwe yomoombudhi oya tulwa nalemiipandeko vopashiwana. noondjembo dhimwe odhindji odha monika. Eineekelo enene olyo ndyoka kutya, aafuthi mbaka otaya ka monika e taya pewa egeelo Iya OMIKIF1: Ohandi hakula gwanena iilonga yawo yuufuthi. omikifi ngaashi: ' Asma, Epangelo lyaNamibia ndyoka Iya kwatelwa komeho koSWAPO nolya oramatika, eemwengu, oipute hogololwa kAanamibia pamukalo gwuudemokoli, olya tseya nolya nomikiti diIiIi nokuIiIi. ndhindhilika nawa oshilanduliko shoondjembo dhoka dhaa na oombapila Keshe 00 una oudjuu mokati koshigwana. I kwatafana na: Namibia opo a zi miita yombinzi yAanamibia ndyoka yi na ondilo kwa Dr. W.T. Biyasi Ii tayi kunguluka esiku kehe. Ombinzi yaa na ondjo. Methimbo Iyonena Onomola yeumbo Err. 8352 Namibia sho a kala a manguluka uule woomwedhi ne (4), iilalo mbyoka Grys Block ya ningwa Aanamibia kuukoloni wethiminiko inayi pola natango. Katutura Omunamibia kehe ngoka e hole ombilL E hole emanguluko Iyoshilongo she noshigwana she shi pangelwe k9mbili, okwa pumbwa ngashingeyi egameno nelandulathano; iinima mbyoka tali volu okushilipaleka Omalunduluko ombili moNamibia omupe. Egameno nelandulathano ndyoka twa pumbwa notwa hala tse Aanamibia, oli na okukala o~inakugwanithwa shOmunamibiakehe. NAashika omadina osha dhimbulukithwa nale Aanamibia kepangelo iikando oyindji. ORAAT A yoshilando shaWindhoek Aapolosi yooyene oye na oshimpuyu oshinene shelandulathano, ooveta onguloshi yEtitatu pefimbo lomu negameno Iyoshilongo naakalimo ayehe yaNamibia, itaya tompolll po tumba wayo wokomwedi oya koleka sha noitaya volu nande okulonga po shomupondo, ngele itaya mono opo edina lepandaanda la kula laW elongelokumwe komun tu kekhe. Shika oshigwana oshe shi tseyithilwa indhoek, 010 kwa Ii la shiivika nawa nale kOshikondo shlinima yomegumbo, shaHailwa HifIkepunye nedina Kaizer Street,.1i lundululwe Ii Pohamba, sboka shi na sha naapolosi. ninge Independence Avenue. Ano omupolosi kehe oku na okukwathelwa aluhe miilonga yawo Natango tuu okwa tokolwa kutya kaakwashigWana; iilonga yooveta, elandulathano negameno. Ashike . epandaanda 010 laIndependence Ave Namibia okwa pumbwa wo aapolosi, aamati naakadhona, mboka ya nue paife otali hovele muKatutura pendapala noya kindja miilonga yawo,. Oshigwana shaNamibia inashi mepandaanda 010 la shlivika paife nedina P.A. De ,Wet (010 la enda pumbwa sho itashi ~a idhidhimikila nande omupolosi ta longo iilonga ye yuupolosi nuuhasha. pokati kopoosa.yaKaruru,ra nokom- boni). ' Oshowo inaku pumbiwa nande omupolosi ta yogo miitenga yomalovo Oraata oya koleka natango kutya ' giikolitha manga e Ii miilonga, ngaashi kwa uvika omanyenyeto okapale komaudano kitWindhoek oko kaakwashigwana kombinga yaapolosi yamwe taya dhenge nayi iitenga' ,kwa Ii ka shiivika nedina Windhoek . yiikolitha manga ye Ii miilonga. Atletiek Stadium, ka lukululwenoka Omupolosi tadhana uupeko nenge ta kothele koshihingitho shoshihauto ninge Independence Stadium. ' molwuunkolwe manga e Ii miilonga, ke na ko na sha negameno Iyoshigwana Pefimbo 010 tuu 010, Oraata oya she oshowo nolyoshilongo she.Ihe Aanamibia otaya pumbwa omupolosi hoolola omushamane J.G.B. Blig a ndjanga nokwa nuka po miilonga yeo naut, oye a ninge hamushanga woshi Omupolosi ta Ion go nuuhasha, nuukatalume, uulegelege nosho tuu, ita lando, ponhele yomushamane Willem kanitba owaia esirrulneko lye mokati koshigwana, ndele nelo~geloklimwe Kotze, 00 ta efa po oshiolonga osho neyambidhidho IY8akwashigwana ite Ii len de komusbila. pexulilo lomwedi ou omolwoukulupe. 16 Friday July 271990 THE NAMIBIAN SA se Eksteen praat. .. •• SAHOUVAN NAMIBIE STANLEY KA TZAO 'n DISPUUT oor 'n onuitbetaalde salaris in 'n onderneming wat w~arskynlik sukkel om van die grond te kom, kan 'n nasleep in die DIE Suiri-Afrikaanse regering sien uit na die dag wanneer hulle volle diplomatieke bande met die Windhoekse landdroshof he. RepubJiek van Namibie sal he. . . Dit blyk uit 'n onderhoud gister Dekker probleme ondervind het om S6 het die Suid-Afrikaanse verteen- nie. standpunt neem teen die soew- vorsingskip, Benguela, ~anNamibie met 'n inspekteur van die Departe~ hom te betaal, want Dekker het na woordiger in Namibie, Riaan Eksteen, ereine besluite van die· Namibiese terug te besorg. In die verband het Olent van.Arbeidsaangeleenthede en bewering taUe beloftes en afsprake gister ill 'n onderhoud met The regering nie," het hy gese, en beves- Eksteen gese hy wag net op instruksies Mannekragontwikkeling in Wind nie nagekom nie. • Namibian gese. Suid-Afrika het '!l tig dathy reeds kontakmet dieANC- van sy regering om die besluit aan hoek. . "Ekhet gesukkel om geld uit hom lang verbintenis met Namibie gehad verteenwoordiger in Namibie, Ab- die Namibiese owerhede oor te dra. Spanning heers sedert die einde te kry en ek moes elke keer 'n ander en "ons sien daaina uit om ver- bey Chikane, gehad het.' Onderhandelinge om die voor- van Junie tussen die jeugdige Wind- en nuwe storie hoor waarom ek nie sterktebandemetNamibieteheomdat Hy het egter gese sy regering is maligeledevandieBSBendiesoge~ , hoekse sakeman, Johan Dekker, en my salaris kan kry nie," het' Da die twee lande belangrike genote en meer besorg oor die bevordering van naamde "Outjo-drie" uit te lewer Patrick Damonse, sy eerste verteen monse verte!. bure is". Die naam vandiecsending is verhoudinge wat tot wederkerige . aan die Namibiese owerhede is aan woordiger in - 'n adveI"!epsie-on"... Dekker was egter bereid om hom op 31 Mei, SA se Republiekdag, van voordeel van die twee lande kan lei, die gang,hethy gese,maarbygevoeg dememing, CordekAdvertising, wat 'ngetuigskrifte gee waarinhy noem die Suid-AfrikaanseBelangekantoor asook die verbefeiing daarvan op 'n <.l.at-Suid-Afrika volge~s sy wette sal eerste in' sy soort in Namibie sou dat hy Cordek as '~sak~ondememing . na diehuidige Kantoor van die Suid- . daa~ basis. Van.serugte dat ~~;i- · optree en toesien dat die wet toegepas wees. se deure wi! toemaak. . Afrikaanse Verteenwoordiger veran- dent F W de Klerk sou besluit het om word waar dit behoort. Met betrek- Cordek sou reelings met Wind- . "Ek-~eindig sy ilienste as gevolg der, omdat die vorige naam nie meer Walvisbaai amN amibie)erug te gee, king rot ~n nuwe SA het Eksteen gese hoekse koerante trefom 'n daaglikse van die feit dat ek die besigheid tot r~levant was nie. Eksteen 'het gese dra hy'blykbaar geen kennis rue. Hy sy regering sal aIle regeringstelsels bylae te he ~aarin belangstellende niet maak. Ek verseker u egter dat d,{t dit in diplomatieke taal verkeerd het sy rege'ring se ou posisie tep en sosiocpolitiese stelsels dwarsoor sakepersone. , en' ondemeOlings . Patrick 'n harde werker is en dat hy sal wees om na die kantoor as 'n be- opsigte van die hawedorp uitgespel, die wereld bestudeer. "Oos wiI geen klaarblyklik teen goedkoper tariewe aan te beveel is," lui die getuigskrif. langekantoorte verWYs, omdat dit 'n maar genoem dat die hele Walvis- land se grondwet kopieer nie, mal!! advertensies aan die publi~k kon Damonse.het gister gese hy het die breukin veIhoudinge aandui eniemand baai-kWessie onderhewig is aan ons wiI 'n eie produk he waarmee blootstel. aangeleentheid, nadat hy moedeloos anders jou belange verteenwoordig. onderhandelinge. Die kwessie van aIle Suid-Afrikaners tevrede sal wees, In sy begin-stadium verlede mannd geraak het na sy talle vnIgtelose Oor die volle diplomatieke bande die suidelike grens van Namibie, wat trots op sal wees en bereid sal w~es het Cordek klaarblyklik ooreenkom pogings om sy geld te kry, na die wat die N amibiese re gering aan die ook proble:me skep omdat ·SA die om te verde dig. ' "-Die betrokkenheid ste met koerante prob(ICr bereik en Departement van Arbeidsaangeleen ANC toegestaan het, het Eksteen hele Oranjerivier wiI he, is ook deel van alle Namihiers by die besluit- reeds toe is die wio.d van voor gekry. thede en Mannekragontwikkeling geweier om enige kominentaar te van die Walvisbaai-kwessie, het nemingspI'oses en die iUdcommodasie Damonse het op 14 Junie ingeval geneemhet. lewer en het slegs te kenne gegee dat Ekstee~ gese. Dit het uit die onder- van verskillende potiiieke denke in en dae damna het hy en Dekker 'n Hy het sy saak aan die betrokke -, ditdieprerogatiefvandieNamiblese houd geblyk asof die Suid-Afrikaanse die regering en ander-vlakke van die ooreenkoms aangegaan, waarvolgens inspekteur gestel en die het al kontak regering is om dit te doeil. " Ek kan regering besluit het om die na- lewe is egter belangrik vi! Suid Af .hy formeel a'angestel is. Hy is aang met Dekker gemaak. In die proses rika en sy mense, het hy ge~e: Oor estel teen 'n basiese salaris van Rl het die staat reeds' n brief aan Dekker Sheehama, die terdoodveroordeelde DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES The Council of Churches has a vacancy In Its Social Services and Displaced Persons Unit. The aim of the Unit Is to promote the Involvement of the Council In the social welfare of the people of Namibia; to restQre humanity of the majority of Namlblans destroyed by .partheld ~nd racism • . The Unit assists In the creation of a framework from which an awareness ,of human values,self JOHAN Dekker (links) en Patrick Damonse. esteem; community responsibility, nelghbourly love and self-reliance can b. developed. It also promotes ml~lsterlng and emergency relief programmes for dls.placedpersons In Namibia. · • The dutle's of the person~ we are looking for Include the following: . . BRIEWE .. BRIEWE .. BRIEWE * To offer advice and assistance to people who can be regarded as socl.ally dep~ndent or. displaced; . .' ..., ' .. ; . '. - '" . .' . BRIEWE .. BRIEWE .. BRIEWE * To Involve the churches In the sQclal problems such as uriemploym·ent, alcoholism, prosltltutlon etc, and find solutions (0 them; . '."" . BRIEWE .. BRIEWE .. BRIEWE * To work In close .cooperatlon with the Unit staff and related staff of the.member churches of CC~. REQUIRED QUAUt=ICATIONS -- Nuwe omstandighede op kantoor is, tussen die huise en die - Preferably M.atrlculatlon plus three years appropriate training In Social Work and Admlnlstratlont dorp vir "shopping", byvoorbeeld - Experience In dealing with the $Ocl.al needs.of people; , . kry kritiek vir hare-doen, vriende rondkuier, en - !;ngllsh and at least one Indigenous language Is a prerequisite; . ~ DlE yolk van 'n onafhanklike Namibie sovoorts. Dit word met die staat se - Must have a compassionate disposition which will enable the person to deal.with people with a verwonder hulle baie vir die omstan motors en petrol gedoen. sense of underst~ndlng; . . . dighede by die Ministers se huise. V rouens dink hulle word deur hulle mans betaa!. Drywers word deur - Must have awar~ness of the social, political and economic sltuatlon)n N,amlbla; Lyfwagte en drywers is staatsampte .. die vrouens rondgestuur, soms - Must have a driver's licence nare wat deur die staat aangestel is. - Must be a cOnin'iltted Christian active In hls!h'er church and commmunity Soos ons dit sienlykasofhulle bedi gevloek, en hulle voel soos slawe. Agbare M.inisters, ons het geveg teen endes van die Ministers en hulle T/1e Council 9ffersattractlve fringe benefits, Including the fo'lIowlng: ap~id en kolonialisme. "Weg met families is. Selfs hulle kinders word * Pension Scheme tf" ." '. julIe erge kolonialisme. " Hou julIe Ol~t gedagtes grootgemaak dat die Medical Aid Scheme .,;, * Olense hul bediendes is. Waar pas dit faniilie weg van die staat~iendomme en sy amptenare. Daar moet streng " Housing A1I9. ance· in die Regeringsdiens dat 'n ampte reels wees vir die drywers ·van * 13th Cheque naar soos volg laat werk?: 1, 'n Drywer moet elke oggend om staatsvoertuie. Please requestappllcatlon form from Aan die Ministers wi! ek se: koop vir 06hoo die Minister se kinders van The General Secretariat jul yroue private motors en laat hulle die dorp gaan haal en na 'n skool in Council of Churches In Namibia selfry, R12 500enR10 ,. , ~ ! r· ,. ~ I r l t , THE NAMIBIAN Friday July 27 1990 17 wanneer hy 'n klagte teen 'n ander BRIEWE .. beampte het en die" getuies" moet hulle verklaring gee soos hy JaJ.1sen hulle voorse. Jansen skryf ook hulle Gevangenes reageer feit dat bulle bereid was om met die verklarings' of sy assistent in die "boewe" te gesels. Want as hulle vir kantoordoi:ndit. Wanneerbeamptes ONS as gevangenes wil reageer op boewe s6 omgee, wat deur die vorige vaneenposna 'n andervervoer word die brief van 4 Junie 1990 wat ver regerings nooit gedoen is.nie, hoev en sy vrou is by dan moot die beampte skyn het in Die Republikein. Ons eel te meer sal die Regering onigee agter op die ballie klim. Sy vrou reaksieis op die aantygings dat ons vir 'n landsburger, wat rue boewe is werk vir die Departement van Na daarin as boewe aangespreek word. nie? Dit toon duidelik dat die Reger sionaIe' Gesondheid en Welsyn en' Dit is miskien so dat ons boewe is, ing meer sinlpatie met die mense van het glo tocstenuning om saam' met soos,die skrywer ons noem. Maar die die landhet. Die vorige regerings het hom te ry. Hy en sy vrou kom elke 'n Rubriek deur volgende moet gestel word, hoelank net na die belange van die sekere dag met staat se voertuig werk toe en Pius Dunaiski is ons boewe en bet ons nie 'n tookoms mense gekyk het terwyl ander maar terug terwyl hy net een week (na-ure ) in die gemeenskap nie? Is ons nie bloot werksinstrumente. diens doen met die voertuig waarop mense nie? Noem God ODS ook boewe? hy ook oortyd eis. Sy assistent wat Ja, 'n' mens verpaas jou wanneer 'n Onmin Op Keetmans o,ok op weeklikse basis huis en werk men~ uit die monde van die soge toe ry, doen ook op weeklikse basis Misdaad-golf tref politiek naaIl)de Christene enmense wat God GUN my die geleentbeid om die dinge diens. Hulle weier om ons 'n bussie ken sulke wooide hoor. As dit Swapo wat nog steed,S wrywing tussen ons te trek waar ons by sekere punte' EK begin al hoe meer dink die bekende politieke fdosoof Weber se ondersteneurs was of die leiers sekuriteitsbeamptes en ons hoof pla opgelaai kan word aangesien ons skofte was reg toe hy die moeilike begrip p~litiek in sy definisie reduseer was wat sopraat sou 'nmens miskien , aslik veroorsaak aan die lig te bring. werk en baie van ons ver bly. ' het tot eenvoudig die magstryd tuss,en verskillende belangegroepe aanvaar het, want, hulle is mos glo Ons werle onder die Departement van Ek voel ook dat hy probleme altyd binne 'n gegewe gemeenskap. , Kommuniste wat nie God ken nie, Burgersake en Mannekragontwikke omseil wanneer jy hom daarmee volgens die OIl Oorgangsregering. (Ons konfronteer. Ons werk saans op buite Dit ve,rbaas my nog elke keer as ek sien hoe politici in Namibie - ling. Ek dink ons hoof hier op Keet is mis al die jare verterdat godsdiens manshoop. mnr. Gert Jansen, werk poste man-alleen' sonder vuurwap terloops, ek dink ons beskik oor 'n paar verfynde en dinamiese verbied ~al word.) nog steeds op die, ou koloniale sis ens. In koue word nie voorsiening politici - mekaar opdreun en hoe daar strategie op strategie uitgewerk Hoekom moet Christene dan suIke teem ongeag die pleidooie van die gcmaak: of omgegee wat van "die ou word om die opponent te probeer uitvang. uitlatings maak? Is dit moontlik dat Regering vir nasionale versoening w~g" op die buiteposte word rue Ek dink Swapo het al sy brein-kanonne nodig om met elke tree in diegenewat al die jare Christene was onder alle inwoners in Namibie. solank hy in sy warm bed Ie. Ons wi! sy program van nasiebou nie 'n voet verkeerd te sit nie, want elke _die opdrag van God so gou sal ver Hy maak of die kantoor wat aan die die staat se' eiendom beskerm maar / fout word moreel uitgestrek tot s6 'n uiterste dat dit vir die wat sien, geet? Vanwie word gese anders as staat behoort sy privaat kantoor is en ons hoofde doen rue die moeite om absurd is. ons "boewe" dat ,God ons moet moet wanneer julIe in 'n argument be "ons gerieflik te laat werk nie. Dit laat Ons het al gehoor dat Moses Garoeb, wat vandag in,Swapose vergewe soos ons ons sondaars ver trokke raak dan word jy uitgejaag ons dinkaandie ou koloniale styl van hoogste posisie is, deur Swapo vermoor is. Ek weet nie ofmense kan gewe? Wanneer Swapo-Ieiers met met woorde soos "gaan uit my kan dinge doen. (Ons gee ook om vir ons kollegas daarom rig ons hierdie brief). onthou hoeveel stories ons in 'die koloniale tydperk moes aanhoor, ons praat en met ons smekinge siro toor uit". Ek voel ook dat hy sekere patiseer, 'word bulle gekritiseer en beamptes voortrek wat met hom Ons het die vervoerkwessie met die waarvan die meeste totaal skeef getrek was nie. word dit gese hulle praat met boewe! saamstem (polities) en op alles ja en Permanente Sekretaris en die vak In die sensitiewe en moeilike oorgangstydperk verlede jaar met die Maar ons se baie dankie vir die Swapo amen se. En verlof word' toegestaan bond Napwu opgeneem en ons ver toepassing van Resolusie 435, is Namibiers op hoi gejaag met regering vir sy optrede, dat by met vir jag en sport maar vir begrafnis en wag binnekort 'n antwoord. Ons skryf - skrikwekkende stories, wat vrylik in die strate en massa-media die boewe kom gesels het. Ons kerkaktiwiteite geweier. Ongeskoolde hierdie brief namens ons kollegas uitgeblaker is. waardeer dit en dit bet ons laat hesef beamptes wat senior range het doen sodat hierdie dinge openbaar gemaak: Mense wat die dinge werklik ter harte sou neem, is seker almal dat hulle die Regering is wat na die die werk van skofleiers, maar aIider kan word. Die juk van apartheid moot vandag dood aan hartversaking. belange van 'die land se mense sal beamptes doen die skryfwerk aange totaal afgewerp word. Oris sien nie Die strategie word volgehou en indien die regerende party nie ' omsien. Dithethulle bewys deurom sien die betrokke seniors nie kan lees kans om in 'n onafhanklike Namibie wakker slaap nie, sal dit heeldag vure wil doodslaan en nie, kom tot met die mense, wat baie verag word, en skryf nie, terwyl daar manne is daaronder te ly"nie. te kom gesels, naamlik soos "boewe", wat matriek en standerd agt het en 'n punt waar hy met mening en doelgerigtheid kan regeer nie! en ons het baie vertroue in die Reger jare diens het maar nog nie bevorder I. MATSlhB Kyk maar die 'skewe storie oor toerisme wat tot vervelens,in die NV ing dat hulle baie vir die mense sal is nie. V oorts voel ek dat ongeskoolde P. JULIDS en in koerante opgeblaas is dat dit skerp afgeneem het en dat dit die beteken, watnie boeweis rue -net die beamptes as getuies gevat word P.JANSEN gevolg is van die Regering se oordeelsfoute. Enige norm ale mens k~lD mos nie 'n jaar so os 1989, toe Resolusie 435 duisende buitelanders getrek het, vergelyk met varijaar nie. T6g word dit gedoen totdat Nico Bessinger in die Parlement moes uitroep en in besonderhede verduidelik om perspektiefte gee~ Kyk maar na die landbou-storie. Jaar na jaar, nadat ons wit landgenote grond in N amibie verniet of' byna vernict gekry het en swart mense beroofis, het hulle geleef op "hand-outs". Daar is so gruwelik gesmokkel met grond dat daar vandag 704 Namibiese plase aan buitelanders verkwansel is en ek glo 'n hele paar mense is, vandag skatryk daardeur. ~lle sit nou met hul ....-- - miljoene iil Suid-Afrika. Boere ry in duur Duitse motors en is derduisende ran de teen minimale rente aan die Regering verskuldig. Genoeg is genoeg en die tyd het aangebreek dat daar na die swart boere gekyk moet word om die wanbalans uit te skakel. ' Maar wat doen sekere mense? Daar word heeldag skaamteloos op die gewete van die Regering gespeel dat die wanbalans verder uitgebou moet word en dat geld by hul miljoene nog aan wit boere beskikbaar gestel word 'om die skewe besluite van die koloniale tydperk te "eerbiedig". W at 'n skande! Dart het mense nog die vermetelheid om die Swapo regering skuld te wil gee indien landbou in die land in duie stort. Om politieke munt uit 'n situasie te slaan, het mode geword in Namibie. Wat 'n mens seermaak, is dat die politici soms met die lewens van mense dobbel. En dit maak my boos. ' Kyk maar na die berigte oor die beweerde misdaadgolfwat Namibie op,die oog af skielik sedert onafhanklikheid getref het. Die woord misdaad is deesdae op almal se Iippe en selfs die Kabinet het verlede week in 'n verklaring vertel hoe baie tyd by 'n Kabinet-sitting aan die bespreking van misdaad afgestaan is. Nie minder nie as drie ministeries werk seker al oortyd om misdaad te probeer stuit. Die hele land is vasgevang in 'n bewustheid van misdaad nadat die media, veral koerante 'n beeld geskep het dat daar chaos in die land heers. Ek het al begin wonder of die misdaad-spook nie oorhoeks gery word nie en daar is heelwat vrae in my gen1oed .. 4s joernalis in Namibie die afgelope vyf jaar kan ek getuig dat die skakelkantoor vart die polisie nog nooit s6 deeglik was om oor m.isdaad te berig nie. In die verlede is klein perskonferensies gehou. Deesdae word elke dag '0 netjies getikte vel papier met aile dorpe en die fyn besonderhede van misdaad aan die media,verskaf. Hoekom het die polisie skielik s6 uiters verfynd geword met hul beriggewing oor misda'ad? ' ' n Mens vrees 'n politieke poging om 'n klimaat van chaos te skep en dat Swapo weer op die ou tendense, waaraanaImal so pyDlik ), bewus is, verantwoordelik gehou word vir die misdaadgolf. (Ek moet egter .byvoeg dat ek nie 'n ordelose gemeenskap bepleit nie. Misdadigers moet vasgevat word om ontWikkeling en nasiebou te bevo·rder. Die kwessie moet egter net nie verpolitiseer word nie!) - 18 Tht.1rsd-a:y JUly ·~S 1990 T'HENArJlisIAN SALON LOOK ALIVE (behind Lulsen Chemist In Kaiser Stred) Hairbraiding and Beauty Salon ... we also do facials OPEN FROM 08hOO • 18hOO OLYMPIA For an appointment • R280 000 neg TEL: 2~IS23 Lovely home, 3 , VARIOUS bedrooms & . ~ FLAGS * FLAGS BROTHERS complete guest PHOEBE'S room, Pool and r. - rorproc:esslons, _ OHA 'TU lande -S-E-X- - ". •nu 1/"" "~ " ,' . delegatio ns, welcome, promo- n . Outside BuIl dIng (!6' ,,"lcel . tlons or any festivities, hand nokulandifa HAIRPORT To view phone • I .., •• -r held flags, hold 7 colourful, I AIDS FOR ADULTS Special !ndependenceyear oikwapundi/mbete ipe KHOMASDAL Judy I ONL VI! • SECONDHAND edition made In Namibia naikulu kondado (under new management) 3-1931 X 209 or FREE BROCHURE ON • LISTER DIESEL Wrtle to: yopedu lela modoolopa 3-1958 I National Flag NOWOP-EN ON I THE LARGEST RANGE. GENERATORS' PO Box 8424 aishe. Ngeenge ou na 4-3252 (h) . OF CONFIDENTIAL WINDHOEK oinima yoye wa hala SATURDAYS . • . REQUIREMENTS. TEL 4·2478 or phone okui pingakanifa, ina TO AVOID . EROS PARK I AVAILABLE IN ' I (AFrER HOURS) 22-6605 10n:l!aonjzo okumonafana NAMIBIA FROM DISAPPOINT· . R200000 I NHK ENTERPRISES I '------.... L.. __~------' nafye kono'mola MENTBOOK 3 Bedrooms, Study, I DIV E I r------.-..., ypngodi 22·1904 EARLY WITH Double AmenItIes PO BOX 24258 • SHOP ELAGO THE MATRIX Windho.ek. I BUSINESS COMPUTERS OUR wIth separate . WINDHOEK Katu tura EDUCATIONAL CQMPUTERS -Otwa patulula okugja PROESSIONAL scullery and I NAME :...... I W vi d ir h Tel: 21·5420 PERSONALTHE LATES COMPUTERT S po· 8. yongu Ia n yo- 8. • . . I e s~r ce an repa t e, HAIRDRESSER . eye-level oven and ADDRESS ...... ~ ...... _.. following:Fr ldges, washing COMPUTER S & PRINTERS yonguloshi. Etungilo . hob - lovely garden Visit us for all your I tu t Ii nik FROM I ...... I machines, irons & stoves SOLE AGENTS FOR e 0 a mo a with bIg trees MEAT & GROCERIES EPSON CAPE TOWN ...... ·...... ··1 We offer special service mokolonela. To view phone ACT NOW!! I and good quality COMPUTERS ye.paandandala Tal Stella Both,! I SEND NO MONEV I For more Information call The best choice at a -3-1994 ~aKur t ' von Franco.pis PHONE I -las vlsi him N04 price that could not GUTAV VOIGTS CENTRE, 3-1958/9 CUT OUT THIS AD I ~i or t at • be m ore ~easonable KAISER STREET (Ia taalelafana no.. 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Expertise Admission R8 , YOU NAME IT· WE guaranteed FRIENDLY CaU 4-3097 (h) MAI(;E IT! for a free quotation collect and STAFF Connie...... 0H._4-3057 or lJmbi ...... 21·5514 SERVICE YOU IN MEMORY PIKUE , ~ -I""f~,' RESTAURANT ~-' 1111/". l- COME & SEE THE SPARKLE IN IN MEMORY OF PREt:AST CONCRETE Namibia gives you OUR FATHER & INDUSTRIES . THE HOTTEST US NOW ENTERTAINMENT IN HUSBAND· .special Offer TOWN II EDUARD SKYWER ON OUR CRUSHED STONE OP EN ONLY R24.20ICBM OR R1 21 Wednesdays, . BORN 29/10/52 FOR A 5CBM TRUCKLOAD Tel: ;,22.4494 INCLUDING GS! AND DELIVERY Fridays & DIED: 2817 /89 IN THE WINDH()EK Saturdays _ MUNICIPALITY ARE-A For more Inlonnatlon TEL: 6·1295 eall:(061) 21·1706 or 21 ·1741 Chelsea Now also in KASSETBANDJIES ,. B&RHOME .~wakopm :un d ' TEKOOP . ,:._ IMPROVERS & F'ashions ' Kasserbandjies te koop II I DESIGNERS 103 Kaiser Str eet met k,lawerbordmusiek 'r'-'- '-'- , Tel: 3·1154 Nkosi Sikelele i'Africa • Workmanship guasran -. CLUB • teed on all homes ... Haberdashery Vul die onderstaande be • Addition. alterations, ... Curtan MAterials HOUSE- stelvorm in en stuur te repairs & painting , , same met u geid = GALAXY = *. Plans designed, d rawn ... Dress materials BEPERKTE • The pl ace for • and submitted (Day & Evening) OWNERS VOORRAAD * Now Is the Ideal time II> = FUNI = phone 21-1529 - all hours We stock the biggest All house-owners· Naam ...... ; . ~ ...... • Rehoboth • selection In the cOlllltry for: Adres...... • • • nn.... lI.T • * Security fencing ...... ~ ...... INDEPENDENT • Wed,~ Fri & Sat • Our hearts are ENERGY? NAMIB * Burglar Bars · . Tel ...... ~ ...... = with the hottest . = filled with sorrow HAVE YOUR OWN ENERGY * Painting SOURCE FOR ANY , Aantal bandJles ...... • DJ's in the . • and it is har EMPLOYMENT ENGINES EMPLOYMENT AUCTION ' OFFERED WANTED SECONDARY ' SCHOOL I am a 40-year-old 'iifli'i; FRIDRICH AWASEB electro-technician with w;riloi~ langs PW Pampe (Dairy SASKIA overseas experience, DO NOT Urgently requires Maid) . offer in their and am currently FORGET THE MOTORS EARN EXTRA Old r eliable 1979 MONEY AT HOME Mazda 323 1,4 Engin +/. Rl 500 Completely TEL 3·7470 For additional overhauled CHOICE HOME IN Information send Good long distance CHOICE AREA ' self·nddressed stamped runner R212 00 neg envelope to: R7 500 o.n .c,Q Bedrooms b.i.c "SUCCESS HOME '.. Yamaha XT 550 AGENCY"· O Scrambler 20 Grand Vue Road , R3 000 or n.c.o 'Walmer Estate Phone Room 7295 . 6·4402 after 17hOO RoomILounge 8ur~l:ir Bars & Alarm CLUB FOR Cash Sale: 1982 SALE Audi 200 5E in Phone very good Lourens du Plessis ONLY condition with fuel - 3·2401 ENTERTAINMENT injected 1986 500E URGENTLY AREA CENTRE IN engine, speed REQUIRED ORWETOVENI, control and power OFFlCE PREMISES IN CENTRAL , OTJfWARONGO steering PICTURED from left are Marthin Basson (manager of Swatyre), Deputy Minister of Trade and PRICE R8 500, neg WINDHOEK PHONE REQUIRED TO LET Industry Reggie Diergaardt, Lucas Hipondoka (motor r acer) and Christian du Plessis, owner of (0651) 3248 For further Swatyre. The Deputy Minister thanked Swatyre for sponsoring Hipondoka's racing car and have Information contact FOR LARGE HOUSE asked other business outlets to follow Swatyre's example. Hipondoka will be in action in his new Tel: 21-1412 after CLOSE TO CITY look car in the Midnight Express & Club Thriller-sponsored motor r ace at the Tony Rust Track. PARTICULARS 17hOO CENTRE Pie! van der Heuvel, winner of last weekend's racing, will be the man to beat again in his Ford V AILABLE TO LET Aoglia 1600. . 1988 NlssanSentra Die AS OFFICE SPACE. GX (Sport) OCCUPATION 1 Superpr ysmense RlTape, Louvre, AUGUAT 1990 * ,TV's - R349,00 Windshields, WILL SUIT SMAL~ .Wahls draws with Karpov Towbar, Spotlights * FM RADIO - R59,OO BUSINESS OR . 36000km • W ASMAJIENE - MEDICAL Outstanding BIENNE, Switzerland -Matthias Wahls of West Germany, the lowest ranked participant, reached RS99,00 PRACTICE Condition a draw Wednesday night with Anatoly' Karpov, the dominant player of the International Grandm~ers * TUIMERDROEeR R21 500 o.n.c.o Chess Tournament. CONTACT GLENN - R749,00 Phone (0631) 3972, HOWARD Wahls, playing white, and Kaxpov, who will chal· national ratings. ,.. VERWARMERS - 3401 (h) or lenge Garri Kasparov in the World Championships in R34,00 Results of the 6th Round: 3201 (w) October, agreed to share the point after 25 moves, Matthias Wahls, West Germany - Anatoly Karpov, * 1 000 WATT ST- '------' ACADE,MIA The 21.year·old West Gennan, virtually unknown URGENTSA.LE Soviet Union 0,5-0,5. OFSUIER - R349,00 until two years ago and still not listed by the Interna PROPERTY B~drooms . VIr Andersson, Sweden - Vlastimil Hort, West * MIKRO tional Chess Federation among the top 100 players, has Germany, 0,5-0,5., Tweeslaapkamer Bathrooms played well since the tournament started last Saturday. GOLFOOND - R599 KIf',,11,," with b.i.c The United States' Nick de Firmian secured his first Lev Polugaevsky, Soviet Union - Anthony Miles, 00 huis te koop in victory by defeating Joel Lautier of France, at 17, the Britain, 0-1. * MOTOR RADIO/ Khomasdal world's youngest grandmaster. Lautier, junior world Nick de Firmian, United States - Joel I.:.autier, France, 1-0. ' BAND SPELER & Prys R55 000 walls champion in 1988, is ranked 54th worldwide against De onderhandel Firmian's 65th position. Standings: LUID 1 Karpov 4,5 points, 2 (tie) Wahls, Hort, De Firmian, baar ONLY Anthony Miles, switching back from the American to * STRYKYSTER - the British flag, defeated Lev Polugaevsky . The Soviet Andersson, 3,5 points, 6 Miles 2,5 points, 7 (tie) R49, 00 R138 000 grandmaster figures ahead of Miles in the latest inter· Polugaevsky, Lautier, 1 point. * YSKASTE V ANAF Skakel R599,00 22-6323 na 17h00 KHOMASDAL URGENT SALE * 4 PLAAl' STOOF I;::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::===::, IS MOVING ,M'Fede signs for Moorhouse MET OOND - Rl PRESTIGE END OF THIS 199,00 REAL MONTH • DUBBEL BED- Spanish club equals record BASE & BINNEV - ESTATE ,_FIGUERAS, SPAIN: Cameroon World Cup midfielder EERMATRAS - Tel 21':2640 ~ 'Louis M'Fede has signed a two-year contract with LONDON: Adrian Moorhouse of Britain R549,00 Box 10245 Sp1lnish second division side Figueras, the club said equalled his world 100 metres yesterday. A spokesperson said M'Fede (29) would * HANGKASTE breaststroke record for the ,second time R169,00 ATTENTION ALL . receive 200 000 dollars for the transfer from his Yaounde GOVERNMENT club Canon. But he declined to reveal the ' total tee when he clocked one minute 1,49 seConds * 5 STUK KOMBUL.~· EMPLOYEES involved. This week Figueras also signed US World in the British swimming championships STER • R2S,9,OO > Buy your own 2 Bed . Cup midfielder Tab Ramos on loan for a year. In the * "DOUBLE BUNK" room Flat on sectional new season M 'Fede will come up against another hero' yesterday. He first set the record in Bonn - R199,00 title for as IHtle as of the Cameroon team who became Africa's First last ' August and equalled it at the R306,OO per month * BABAS· World Cup quarter-finalists - midfielder Cyrille Maka· Commonwealth games in Auckland in H you qualHy for .a loan naiCy has signed with second division Malaga for three TOOTWAENTSIE, ~ between R45000 & January.- Sap a Reuter years. - Sapa-Reuter RS9,00 ' R60 000 do not walt· * LESSENARE .. put your name on the list R169,00 R122 000 or make an * TIKSTERSTOEL· HOCHLAND PARK otTer * Lovely family house R199,00 * 3 Bedrooms b.l.c CONTACT * OPVOU STAAL· * Lounge TAFEL · R239,00 *.Dlnln'g Room SitkamersteUe, krui * TV Room ' toorafskortings, D.I. Y * Open-plan Kitchen inbou-hangkaste, kan * Double Garage toormeubels ... nog vele * 2 Bathrooms meer!! . For only Onthouons\ r.eel R180000 huurkop! * Big Family House Onthou ons is oop , with 3 bedroom$ , vir nliddagetes! * Study ' LUXURY HliL' , R425000 Onthou ons reel ver * Lounge BEAUTIFULLY voer na ander dorpe! * 2 Bathrooms *TV Room SITUATED MUST Onthou ons is die * Laundry BE SEEN TO BE superprysmense! * Double Garage APPRECIA TED SPEKTRUM * Large Entertainment CONTACT JUDY MEUBELS area 3·1921 x 209 , , ENCORE: Civic's fast·improving mid-field star, Harold (left), gets airborne with Pepsi Mrican Price 3·1958 Stars all-rounder Nikit.a Hivei looking on. The two teams will battle it o,ut in a league outing at the Tel. (061) 3;'3138 R201400 , 4-3253 (h) Showgrounds on Saturday. . t , "l "' ~ • t.. '" .....- f .... THE ' N~MISIAN VAl C • ''If.:'''~ ~," ... \ .• '~1.;. p _~t. -. " ~ as his second step to regain the world SUNDOWNS ?i:?fS'PORT SHORTS ... SPORT '· S'HORTS ... SPORT SHORTS ,' heavyweight title he lost in FebJOU ary. JOIN CHIEFS inetre track title next month. success was when he won the Euro Representative.s .of the two other ''I'm not worried when the 22nd The 29-year-old English middle pean title in Stuttgart, West Ger touring teams, the West Gemlans comes," said Tysonofthe scheduled AT TOP distance star, who has not run in a many, four years ago. and the St Mary's hospital, have been , lO-round bout in Atlantic City against major competition for a year because very impressed with the university the English-born Jamaican with a DOUBLE Action Sundowns joined of a series of injuries, wants to com side, saying it is as strong as the 26-1 record. Iwisa Kaj7"r rhiefs on the top ofthe pete in the trials, set for Birmingham STUDENTS Welsh side that toured Namibia re "The dude is going to be in trouble. Castle League table when Ih"1 tlt! next w,;."k.;;uJ, even though he is not cently. Stewart is dead and if I don't knock feated Bush Bucks 3-1 at the Glebe fully fit. WALKOVER him out, it doesn't count." Stadiurtl in Umlazi on Wednesday. He hopes a good perfomlance will WELWITSCHIA Punching power had been Tyson's Sundowns led 2-0 after the first put him in the British team for the TYSON trademark during his four-year cham stanza. European Championships in Split, THE visiting English University rugby pionship reign, before James 'Buster' Ace striker Bennett 'Loverboy' Yugoslavia, August 27 until Sep side had an easy 43-6 victory over BRIMMING WITH Douglas knocked 'out the former Masinga put the visitors in the lead in tember 1. Welwitschia (western coastal club) CONFIDENCE champion on February 11 in Tokyo. the 10th minute when the Bucks Cram's latest injury setback was at Narraville in Swakopmund on Tyson returned to the ring last defenders failed to mark him. The an achilles tendon strain two weeks Wednesday. BRIMMING with confidence, for month with a first-round knockout of stocky striker carefully picked his ago. The tourists led 27-3 at halftime. mer heavyweight boxing champion lightly-regarded fellow-American spotto slot the ball into the top comer "I am desperate to retain that The English Universities XV play Mike Tyson formally .announced a Henry Tillman in Las Vegas for his past goalkeeper Nei\ Blanckenberg. European title. J: means so much to a combined Central Club XV in September 22 bout with top-lO CO'1- 38th victory in 39 fights. Masinga put Sundowns further me, ,. said Cr: '.,>, wh?se last major Windhoek on Saturday. tender Alex Stewart on Wednesday ahead with an excellent back-header after a chip from mid-fielder Zane Moosa in the 28th minute . . Bucks had a brief moment of glory in the 65th minute when player-coach Professor Ngubane sent in a curling shot around the wall from a free CALLUS BEFORE kick. - But the Mamelodi side sensed blood and Moosa wrapped up the match in the 84th mmute when he combined with Masinga for a well-executed HE CALLS ON YOU one-two in mid-field . . LEWIS GETS FIRST GOLD CARL Lewis picked up his first gold medal in the Goodwill Games on a cool, windy Wednesday night, while some hot shooting kept the golden dreams of the .united States and Yugoslavia alive in basketball. Lewis, who has not lost atthe long jump since 1981,pl.lshedhis winning streak to 64 meetings. While Lewis complained about the weather, Morocco's Hammou Boutayeb took advantage of the chilly evening to set a blistering pace and win the 10 000 metres at Husky Sta dium. In the long jump, Lewis, who·lost in the 100 metres to training partner Leroy Burrel on Monday and to Canadian Ben Johnson at the inaugu ral1986 Goodwill Games', faced stiff · competition from compatriot Mike Powell, number one in the world this year. . Powell challenged Lewis with a 8,34-metre junlp on his first try. Lewis . equalled Powell',s jump on his first try and bettered it on his third at tempt to save .his nine.-year winning streak. . MCENROE ADVANCES TO THIRD ROUND JOHN McEnroe beat Grant Connell 7-6 (7-4) 6-1 on Wednesday in the second round of the Player's Interna tional Tennis Toumament, after angrily drilling the Canadian with the ball. In the eighth game of the match, McEnroe got mad at himself for CALL THE PROFESSIONALS NOW! missing a volley. He took a full swing at the ball, hitting it into the back of Connell's neck as he walked away. McEnroe who was expelled from the Australian Open in January for GSSAEAGLE WATCH misconduct,later admitted Wednes " day's tantrum "was a very uncool . thing to do" . . He also confessed embarrassment. (Nami.bia) (Pty) Ltd: McEnroe, the tournament's third seed, was expected to meet 13th seed Amos Mandorf of Israel in the third round ye~terday. 'WE MEAN :BUSINESS STEVE CRAM eagle-watch TEL: (061) 3-5079/3-3967 FAX 3-3967 WILL RISK I 22 ATLAS STREET EROS PARK ' INJURY WORLD mile record holder Steve PO BOX 5603 WINDHOEK Cram said'on Wednesday he would risk another injury by runiling in Blitain's European track trials in an SWAKOPMUND (06.41) 6-1169 attempt to retain his European 1 500 22 Thursday July 26 1996 THE' NAMIBIAN S,OCCER SAFARI' , BY CONRAD AN~ULA .LIVERPOOL ,SHOW '1 ... ~ <'; ) . , HOW'IT"IS"' J)ONE OKAHANDJA outfit Liv~rpool Fe have proved to other Namibia Football Association (NF A) Premier League teams what a sound administration is all about. Liverpool, who were promoted from the former CNFA League .4,t the begin~ing of the current soccer season, made history this ,week when they became the first black soccer team in Namibia ~O~~~A~its'PY'n, sports stadi~m when they AFTER 3400 kilometres of Tour de France ra~ing, wi'nner Greg LeMond (left)' yesterday co~pl~ned secured the old Van Ri~~~~ Park 's~{J!um in the white township of achmg niu~des and'other soreness. An AgenceFrance-Presse photographer cliPtur~ him here with ' 0 ' . second-placed Claudio CJliapucci of Italy'. '-,' . . ofOkahandja. ' ~'~" ': ,:' ~, ,' ~ ~ ..~ . , . ~:" l ..' ~ ' ,) : .. -', . ~ ." ,.. , . Liverpool's achievem'ei# ct)uld serv~ , ~s.::a · good example to other :, ... Premier League teams;,\vho sho~fd ," 'g~t involved in similar negotiations. Teams s,hohld realise that they should stand on ~ r~ur ', d:e ' Fr~nc~ ; becomes .~ :paih their own and not rely on league officials to negotiate for them. It is also expected of team officials to secure sponsorships from businesses; and althQugh this will cost a great deal of time and patience, it will be worth the effort in the end. in ,th,e butt for Greg LeMond Local soccer teams have a problem rmding propel', well-equipped training facilities, and hence the lack of skills and technique in PARIS - Gr-eg LeMond has returned to cycling, but he has ,many players. . However, I believe that the poor standard oflocal been hampered in the exhibition teams can be overcome if teams follow Liverpool's example and races by muscle aches and other acquire their own training yenues. soreness incurred' in 'wi~ing TJte-advantage of having one's own soccer stadium is that the the 3 4OO-kilometre Tour 'de coach can spend as, much time on the players as h,e prefers in France. " order to improve their. individual shortcomings like shooting, , LeMond, c-iting saddle sores from ball-coiltrol"heading, trapping and defending - in other words, the last week of~e T:0ur, skipped the the basics of the game. fust two criteriums of the week,ui ch,lding a return visit to .an Ameri Something else that ·should 'be kept in mind' when one 'starts cl\ll-French School ir),tisieux on Mon thinking about an own stadium is that the coach will have enough day. He had gone there followillg his time to work out certain techniques to improve the team's Tour de France victories in 1986 and performance. 1989 and promised to return "as the Liverpool PRO and team manager Bobby Sissing, who revealed , winner of the TourdeFrance again" . However, after his victory Sun the news to The Namibian Sport, also announced that Namibian day, he found himself hardly able to , Prime Minister Hage Geingob "has agreed to do the official move without pain for two days. opeillng of the soccer stadium, to which other honourable members As the reigrung Wodd Champion of Parliament had also been invited, before th~ Liverpool-Chief and the 'winner of the Tour de France, ' Santos league outing on Saturday". The Liverpool coach also he is making a victory tour of some villages and cities in France, getting mentioned thata reception wpi;d be held after the game at aboui about 10 000 dollars per race. He 18h30. raced in Dijon on Wednesday and is scheduled for Jura, near Switzerland, Thursday and near Le Mans on Fri- <4!y. ,' , ." , He is schedlUectto race in !he World Cup race in Brighton, England, the Wincanton Class'i<:; (~n Sunday" but is wavering. ' "The criteriums don) 'pose any problems," LeMond told the French Sports paper L',Equipe in Dijon. "I canharidle two hours in the bike seat. But Sunday will be .six hours." "On the other hand, 1 cannot stop. 1 dOi).'t want to lose my condition ,a month before the World Champion ships, " LeMond saia. THE United States' Greg LeMond shares his third Tour de France The Wodd Championships will be trophy with other disappointed cyclists. Photograph: Agence France held in Japan this year. Presse. TANYA Rogerson (left) and MariaanLubbe are only two ofa 13- r memberteam thatwill represent Namibia in an inter-continental A FLASHBACK to Ramblers mid-fielder Steve Leicher (centre), clearing from BS Tigers counterpart hockey championship in Zimbabwe. It will be the Namibian women's Teenage Iyambo in their drawn league encounter at the Katutul'a Stadium earlier this season. The two first international competition and their ~rst in the African Cup. sides wiD clash in a second-round Premier League tie at the same venue on Saturday. JPS CUP FINAL Sundowns-! .. ", Pirates"". ,;."'>'('" in'l.dream, .:final, SOUTH African soccer fans will undoubtedtly witness o~e of the fine'st so.ccer fmais'in years when.t!:le NSL Castle LeagUe's best two teams, Double Acti~nSliIldowns jpld Orlando PU';ltes, claSh in the first leg final of the JPS knockout in Durban on August 4. ' ,... " ,', , .: '., ,# .~ The final leg will,be contested at have won nothing so far this season Sundowns are also known for their the FNB Soccer City on August 11 in and their fme record agaipst'~~ , ~,ays e:Xciting.blend of football '~ walloped Johannesburg. it alL But I am sorry for them-as the Durban Bush B1;Icks 3-1 in a league And in terms of skill, according to ' players were never more seriously outing last night. league PRO Abdul Bhamjee, "the prepared, for a cup final t4en this The Pretoria giant~ have, however, fmal should be b~tter than ~ll those one," he said. lost the)eadership at,t4e ,end of th~ games at the World Cup, including Pira!.,es coach Dave Rob~rts - 'Yas first r~und t9 4efendins. champions the fInal between West Germany and also condident about his team's lwisa Kaizer Chiefs on goat average. Argentina". chances against Sundowns. What also makes the final crucial Also confident of an excellent final "The boys are playing well," .he 'is the fact that Sundowns are looking was Henry Mokoka; the adrn,inistra told The Namibian Sport in a tele for revenge because the Buccaneers tive manager- of l)ouble Actiori Sun phone interview. "W~ have the psy have humiliated them 4-0 in the fIrst .. downs, who believes his boys are out chological advantage that all the teams, round of the Castle League while to tear Pirates apart. including SundoWns, which face us they, in tum, have knocked ,Pirates "We are taking this f~~ · very are scared of us and with the good , out of the Clistie League <;hallenge seriously," he said. "We have never form the boys are displaying at the when they were the favourites four ' wontheJPS Cup beforeandithashas momert, I positively look forward months ago. been eluding us for the past three for the fmal, " Rogerts said. . Pirates beat, Hellenic on a 3-1 ' seasons. The former Bfoemfontein Celtic aggregate,by winning 2-0in.the sec The boys are all wl11i!l$ to give it a coach also said h~ was a little wor ond-leg ,.of the s:emi~fm!l1 at FNB real go, and with our 'supporters now ried about their w~kend fixture against St~di~n;t last .~aturday. " ' streaming in in their thpusands (or Hellenic whom (hey have beaten in The Brazilians s~cured their place the much-neede4. morale boost, the the semi-finallas~ weekend. ~tlie fmal QY. \!o>yning a g\i,tsy Wits cup is destined for o~ trophy. sh~lve, " "Hellenic will be out'to 'avenge University 2-i after they 'drew 0-0 in , THE Buctaneer-s" illustrious,s'Weeper ail~ captain, Dan Malesela, , he said ;' ., . '.' :: last weekend's defeat ab,d it. Will suiely the f1rst-Ieg. ' '" . But the sundo~A~ . a·dl1lll1i~trative cost extra effort from ,my players to , sund(h~'ns ~Pirates '. clashes are will lead Pirates in their second, cup final' of. the Season agaiffst manager was also cautieus ~bout beat them on their,homegrOlWd which always potenli'al thrillbrs ~d S~utb Sundowns after they lost to traditional 'rivals I wisa Kaizer Chiefs in Pirates which he regards':lls'one'ofthe I am confIdent we 'will do,'" Roberts African'soccer fans could not have the Iwisa Soccer Spectacular earlier~liis season. Sundowns are toughest teams in the Castle League. said. , a~ked for a better flD.al than the o~e looking forward to a sec;ond major cup victory ,this s~ason, and "Pirates are also expecte,d \o'give And just to prove how ready they between the current best't:wo teams Pirates will surely.have t~eir hands , fu~Lin Durban. us a tough time, ;' lie ' ~l\i~. ",:They are for the fmal, the Brazilians - as in the Castle League, ' ' (, ~. " ' .." FIXTU RES ... FIXTU RES ... FIXTU RES ___ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 24 ___ SATURDAY: Iwisa Kaizer Chids v. JomoMidas Cosmos - Soccer Ci,ty, (15hOO): Super Kurl Aces ~. Dynamos - K~a-Mhlanga, (15h.60), Umtata ' ~ucks v. Pretoria City -Independence, '15~00). SUNDAY:, Orland!,! Pirates v, Hellenic - Orlando Stadium, (15hOO), Sharp , Blackpool v,Moroka Swallows - Mohlakeng, (15hOO), Amazulu v. Vaal Reefs Time Stars - Glebe, (15hOO), Double Action.Sundowns Y. BJlshbucks - HM Pitje, (15hOO),.Fairwll-Y Stars v.Grinager Pubs - Qwa-Qw!l, (15hOO).. • ...: : '.' •. ; •• •• • -l"';, -~ •. " '. ~ ...WESTERN REGION:' ' .: ',' " ,.:"'", ': FIRST DIVISION' ' .;:' ,;: ...... '.- .~ ~ . THE fi~ture( ior ihk~~ken(l'~ NFA, Cup final round 'of ~he Western First Division are as follows: TAMARISKL\ ~P~R;S GROUNDS - : S'WAKOPMUND, " s~f~i~ ' DAY:,(I). Imcor Chiefs v. African Warriors - (1) ,,(1OhOO), Maritimo v. Aying Eagles -' ~ 11h45), (K): The Wiriner '.of l'~iil take points as l~st weekend's A match t~ams we~ disqualified. (L): Namib'WOestyn v. Blue Boys - (13h40), (M).Juveritus v: Celtic - (i5h25), (N). Refugees v. Winner of match. :' '''i' " • . , , • . The f~al will b~ played' on Sunday withtlJ,e'W:innet receiYing:R2 000 and , -the runners-up Rl 200. The third and fourth-pfacedteams wiU eam R600 , and R200 respeeti",:efy. . ' . ~ ,.'. .', :':.,." DO UB LE Action Sundowns' hopes will rest on ace match-winner Bennet' Lover-boy' Masinga (facing camera) when they face a confident Orlan4o Pirates in the first leg of the JPS Cup final in Durban next ,CENTRAL'REGION Saturday. ' ,: FmST nlVISION SATURDAY: KHOMASpA,L STADRJM: MENOTTI JOINS PENAROL Seagrave coaches AFIELD: ," , , sprinter Johnson 09hOO - Mobil Lans v. Impal; Chiefs, 1Oh35 ' ~ IGllgston United ~: Hoinecare Spurs, 12h1O ~ Mamdodi Sundowns v. ' Chall~ngers, 13h45 -. Metco :fOR ONE YEAR THE former coach of the 1989 US Parkside v. Morqka City Stars, 1.7h05 - Winner.1 v. Winner 2. LUIS Menotti, who led Argentina to a World Cup victory in 1978, signed l! one- women's' sprint sensation Dawn B FIELD: ' year contract wit:4'top Uru.guayan club Penaro!. ' Sowell ha's , begun' helping Cana 09hOO - Flames v: Battle Boys, 1Oh35 " Crusl!ders v. Brave Rangers, 12h10 "My goal is to win every,thing, to make Penarol play the leading role in, dian sprinter Ben johnson prepare - Golden Chicago v. Nampal" 13h45 - Hungry Lions v, Winner 1, 15h30- Umguayan and mtemafioinal soccer and in every championship it plays," to return to competition. Loren W~er 2 v. Winned, 17~05 - Winner 3 v, Winner 4, M enotti said, ,- "'< . '" , : Seagrave, a former coach a~ Lou SUNJ)AY: " , Penarol, a 99-year-old club that has won three inter-continental and fIve Isiana State,Universlty,.is working : ~HOMA~DAL ST,ADIUM: Lat in Americ an club championships, is struggling halfway the standiilgs !,egularly with the former world do~ AFIELD: ,',.",', record holder in Toronto. johnson's in the current Uruguayan tournament. 09hOO - 1st semi-fJ,11al, 101135 -. fnd semi-final, 12h1O - Academy v. Eastern two~year suspension for testing posi Penarol refused to sayhow much they offered to pay the taU, chain-smoking iumI'ers {leagt!e Glatch), l.3h,45 - play-offs for third and fourth place, 17h05 Argentine, but club president Juan Pedro Damiani said that '.'it Menotti gives tive for a banned steroid at the "- fulaL , ' '.' ' us the results we expected, he will be a cheap coach", ,,_ Seoul Olympics ends on Septem 'BFIELD! ' ' Menotti, 51, was Argehtina 's I,lational coach from 1974 until 1982 when he ber ,24. $eagrave, attending the (Crow's Inn league matches): ' , , quit due to his te(l,m's pooc.showing in the Worl d Cup pl"ly-offs in Spain. .. , Goodwill Games, declined to dis 09hOO - Rio City v. Eleven Vampires~ lOh35 - Luton,y. Eliwa Hot Plaines, Over the past decade he,ha,s worked for Argentine archrivaLs Boca Juniors cuss his ~o r k with jo·hnson. "I'm 12hlO- Cosmos Y. Leeds Mamma,13h45 -Namibian Swallows-v. Jeepsy, under contract not to talk to r,e and River Plate, and for Spain's Barcelona and Atletico Madn~: • 15h30 - Jihad Roys v. Collegi;urs. He replaces ~ruguayan cO!lch Roberto Fleitas who quit last week. porter,s," he said. I' t . . t ( • •• 24 'Thu'rsda~ IJu Iy' 26 1990' ~~ , • ~ .' • ~ , j •• '-. '" \ \ " ,. THE NAMIBIAN - . ~. · N;FA ;~FemierLeague gets .in,to gear FIXTURES ... FIXTURES ... FIXTURES •• : :"', • .:..... "! 4 •• ' •• : CONRAD ANGULA ~ NFA PRElVlIER LEAGUE I?HOWGROUNDS - WINDHOEK, SATURDAY: Sarusas Orlando Pirates . IT WILL be back to big business for the Namibia Football Association (NFA) Premier League this v. Life Fighters (14h30), Pepsi African Stars v. Civics (l6hOO). - weekend, and fi.erce competition can be expected when nine of the lower-placed teams go out to battle SUNDAY: Sarusas Orlando Pirates v. Chief Santos. . . to avoid .relegation. KA TUTURA STADIUM - WINDHOEK,SATURDAY: BS Tigers v. Ram- Nine teams - Robber Chanties remarkably in their last outings. elimination round of the last three in biers (14h30), SWA Autohaus Golden Rivers v. Blue Waters (i6hOO). . (Group A); Eleven Arrows, Nashua TIle two ~i.des are regarded as among each group .for a berth in the Premier . Black Africa, SWA Toyota Young the traditional top four teams in the League . OLD VAN·RIEBEECK PARK~ OKAHANDJA, SATURDAY: Liverpool Ones,Sore.nto Bucks (Group B), .chief country, alongside Sarusas Orlando Also pa~ly und~r the threat of v. Chief Santos (15h30). . . Santos, Sarusas Orlando Pi,rates, Blue Pirates and Nashua' Black Africa, relagation.!lIld partly in the Premier SUNDAY: Liverp'ool v. Life Fighters (11hOO). Waters an~ Live.rpool - are alre~dy and they would really be out to re- League are Benfica's formerNNSL KHOMASDAL STADIUM - W;tNPHOEK, SA}'URDAY: SWA Toyota assured of a place in .the Premier store their lost pride by starting off Super League colleagues, Cuca Tops, YOurlg Ones v. Sorento Bucks (15h30). . League. with victories ov~r their unpredict- Life Fighters and SWA Autohaus SUNDAY: Civics v. Ramblers (15h30). Of the three groups, Group A appears able opponents. Golden Rivers, who are joined by to be the mos~ controversial as tpe Civics have. shownon many occa- . SKW, Ramblers and Arsenal in the' KHORIXAS STADIUM - KHORIXAS,.SATURDAY: Ropber Chanties v. fate of all teams exc.ept Robber sions in the past and .most recently dange.r zone. Explorer (i5h30). Chanties will be decided this week againstthe Ingwenyama on Saturday The four top teams from each group RUNDU ST ADIUM - RVNDU,SATURDA. Y: Cuca Tops v. Benfica (15h30). end. that they are no one's pushovers when will qualify automatically for the . KuisebmoncI outfit Explorer XI must they downed their fancied (Jpponents Premier Lel!-gue, while the bottom OUTJQ STADIl.lM-OUTJO, SUNDAY: Sentra Golden Bees v. Explorer XI win both their matches against Rob 1-0, thanks to a lone goal from their three will battle it out in play-offs (LlhOO). . ber Chanties and Sentra Golden Bees illustriou~ mid-fielder, Pele Hendrics. from \Yhich only the two top teams EROS FIELD - WINDHOEK, SUNDAY: Arsenal v. Blue Waters (llhOO). at the wi;ekend if they want to remain ·Ontheotherhand,Stars, who have . will join the other 12 teams. in the elite league next season. obviously adopted their new Zim- An additional two teams will be ~AM.BLERS FIELD - WINDHOEK, SUNDAY: Nashua Black Africa v. Another heavy task .awaits Katu babwean-born coach, Shepherd promoted after the national First ~KW FC (15h30). tura socc_er giants Pepsi Mrican Stars Murape's, style, are playing with Division play-offs to bring the grand > and BS Tigers ~hen they f!lceCivics newly-found determination and flair total for next season's Premier League NSL CASTLE LEAGUE and. Ramblers respectively on.Satur at the moment and it will cost Civics ' to a reasonable 16 teams. day. a big fight to r.epeat their fme form of It was als.o speculated that it was niNIGHT (FRIDAY): W:its University v. Blgemfontein - Milpark, Cel~ic All four teams are facing.the rele last weekend against Tigers. - the league's aim to reduce the 16 (20hOO). ' gation axe an4 a fierce contest can~ Another Namibian soccer giant, teams to 14 in the not-so-distant fu- expected, especially between Stars " Benfica's future is also in the bal- hlre t opromoteihegeneralstandar~ CONTiNUED and.Tigers who have both improved ance as they have to fight it out in the of local football. ,:- ~EAM ' OF • THE WEEK maize :LIVERPOOL Fe "" THE Ok~hand.ja.based Liverpool :FC , .... '-...:, made history this 'week when th~y . b.e~ame the'first black so~cer te~nn to :-'" ,become ~wn.ers ~f a fully·equipp~d . '. so<;ce~ st~ .,0-.,..... , ,,-, r ; I , ..... < I lHE ,'NAMIBIAN Frid.ay.July 27 1990 25 .BA -CKG·ROUND NOretirelllent for · CAPE TOWN: The South African gov W'orld'sageing poor ernment and. whites in general would have to give recognition to the sym- . bolic role of the. "armed struggle" in facilitating the process of negotiations, Millions in many countries work beyond 65 mainly to survive according to the Cape Town-based independent magazine, Die Suid-Afri- . kaan. Mll.,UONS of old men: and women men. Notes the study: "Clearly, the Writing in the latest issue, a fonner are forced to work well beyond the informal working Ifonditions associ senior member of the government's age of 65. Economic necessity makes ated with small falm agriculture and State · Security Council secretariat, Dr it impossible for them to 'retire' and self-employment helps enable many J akkie Cillie~~, argues that the' 'radical ' many continue to work until they . older persons to continue working." power block" represented by . drop dead or are incapacitated by Nations with fully 'developed so · Umkhonto we Sizwe, the ANC's armed illness or physical disability. cial security progranunes. says the wing, -will have to be accommOdated A detailed study by the Interna study, have relatively lower rates of during the settlement period.Dr Cilli tional Labour Organisation (u,O) of labour force participation by .older ers, who is a fonner soldier in the labour force participation of older men who find themselves in .a posi SADF, recently attended an Idasa persons across the world shows that tion to retire because oLthe assured sponsored meeting with seni~r mem in many less developed regions of . income of such progranunes. bers of Umkhonto in Lusaka. the world, a substantial percentage The study also found that popula '. "From government, and the white side 'of meh ahd women aged 65 and over tion ageing tends to increase partici in generlil, recognition will have to be continue to work. In Mozambique, pation of women in the wOO'kforce given to the symbolic role the. ymed for instance, 91 per cent of Pien and whereas it has the opposite effect on struggle played in advancing the cur 76 per 'cent of women aged 65 or male participation. rent process, even though this struggle more are active in the labour force. In "In summary, labour force par did not in itself show significant suc cesses. Tanzailia, the comparable figure~ are ticipation rates of older persons de Mechanisms will have to found accord 87 per cent for men in the 65 or over cline in conjunction with economic ing to which. MK mem bers can return to age group, and 60,7 per cent for development as increased health is · South Africa." He says it is important women. . partly taken in increased leisure that a "win-win situation" be created The U,O study covered 151 coun through the shortening of working for both the security -forces and the tries, developed as well as develQP . life for those who survive to old age. ANC. "Neither the ANC nor the secu- ing, sprea'd across all continents. Its This decline at older ages.in partici .. rity forces won or lost a war. Both must mam fmdings are that in the more pation rates can be traced to higher be'enabled to ~etain their status." prosperous countries with sound social BECAUSE of economic necessity, ' a substantial number of old income per capita; the ageing of the The government was basically left with security systems there are relatively people iIlless developed countries work until they drop dead or are population, increased UIba-nisation and two options as far as the return of fewer people wanting or.being forced incapacitated. the institution of social security sys "hundreds. of highly-motivated and by economic circumstances tei work . , tems. " There has clearly been a his p:Oliticised cadres" of the ANC were beyond the age of 65. In 13 nations, 28 per cent - of males above 65 years. years or older, continue t.o work. torical decline iO the labour force · concerned. It could hold back the re mainly in EurQpe, less thari.)0 per Kuwait comes next with 33 per cent, Countries enjoying high nationai participation of older people through turn of the MK cadres until after nego , cent of the old people were found to the People's Republic of China 34 income per capita tend to have the out the world. aut the u,O study's tiations, but before' a generlil election or be working. In the Soviet Union, 10 per cent, Thailand 35 per cent ' and lowest number of older people con findings imply that this trend may 'referendum. per cent of the nlales'over 65' and in Hong Kong 36·pe! cent. Nepal and tinuing to work beyond 65. In the well be reversed. "Thl.s· will have the effect that MK the US just over 19 per eent of the· Bangladesh are at the bottom oLthe case of males, European nations have "The changes in (labour force) members will take part in the political , same age group continued to ,work. list with an over-65Iabourparticipa the lowest labour participation rate. participation rates are determined by process as nonnal civilians. Altema tiveiy;'MK cadres may be allowed to In Latin America, Argentina has tion rate of 68 and 73 per cent. Coun For older women,~says the ILO study, economic and demographic events. return 'with their weapons and in uni the least number of ageing people tries like Pakistan (57 per cent) and Europe.ancountries and the Islamic Indeed, in the face· of' economic. re romi'; but then they will have to be still working - some 18 per cent of the India (58 per cent) come halfway natims of North Africa' have the lowest structuring and decline in real in· confined· to barracks and be subjected down the list. 'Compared to Latin participation rates .. come in many developing countries over 65 age group. Chile h8.s 28 per tomilit4rY discipline." America and Africa, however, the The study also -found that the larger cent of this age bracket working, in recent years, tliis~ historical trend DrCilliers writes that in the meantime it Brazil some 35 per cent, Costa Rica number of A~ians over 65 continuing the number of ageing people in the may have been brought to a halt or was too much to expect of the South and.¥ enezuela 50 per cent, Honduras to work is relatively low. . PQPulatioJ?, the lower the number Of even reversed in some countries." . African security forces to allow the and Peru 63 per eent, MeXico 68 per . The continent of Africa is where older men remaining in the labour The study recommends further . .ANC to keep on paying lip service to cent, 'Ecuador nearly 75 per' c.ent, the largest number of old people are force after age 55. Structural changes exhaustive examination of the labour the armed s~ggle.· 'The implication of Dominican Republic about 80 per forced, by economic and family in the economy brought about by force participation of older persons this would be that MK, under the cloak cent. circumstances, to work beyond the economic development leading to in such countries • 'to determine the qf negotiations, may proceed with in in Asia; Israel apd Singapore top age of 65. In at least 20 African higher numbers of people living in impact of economic decline on the ternal recruitment and training of its the list of countries with a relatively, countries, for .instance, between 74 urban areas also tend to lower'the work and retirement behaviour. 'of members :while the security forces are tow labour forc~ participation rate - . and 91 per cent of older people, 65 labour force particip~on rate of older older persons". not allowed to act." - .Satia • ------iiI TENDER 1 • • 1 First National Development 1 1 Corporation Ltd ' TENDER T50/90 1D 1 Replacement of roofing - Ru.ndu SrANDARD 8-10 1 . 1D . FACTORISATION . . Tenders are invited for the replacement of roofing to 42 n STANDARD 6-10 '~ I houses at Safari Ext. Rondu. ~~ . ' . INAME ...... T~nder documents' are available on payment of a non z • ~ 0' 1' , .' . "," ~, refundable RIO.OO deposit from Room Q35, Development .' . - ,- 1ADDRESS ...... :...... :...... '. 'Centre. 11· Goethe Street., Windhoek. Sealed tenders, marked. >, .' PUBLISHEP i~ PRINJED , BY: . "'~I ,::.",,,-' . > '''Penqer T50j90 Roofirig -Houses Safari Ext." mw;,t,be plac:ed ' ...... :. CODE ... : ...... •., ' IiU'D£UIlE5 "~ . .c'''·! b," ,:' in -.the tender· box on the ground floor at the ,above address ", 1 - . - ,.; • ==$1f/W~ , .. . . • by 12hOO on6 August 1990 whereafter they will -be opened' in public...... f ~- , I ~~. , T:~:TA:Bl~·~~·~·~~:~~~~:;I~~·· ~I ~.":: -. : ,,' :1'.":" ; ... ~ ; 1 DEPARTMENTS & ALL ,GRADES '- ' , .' ," . The Corporation 'need not a~cept.t~e lowest or sole tender. " ; - .'" . ~ .... '. , HJvanWyk ';' l~t"t;"G · 1 ~. ' .. j~ ~' E" . ~. I ' .,~ Chainnan • <. l.FUNOBTAllWLiAT-YciURLOCAi, Jr..... ,.. .. e_ri_d_e_r'_c_o_m__ IOOKSHOI', ORDER DIRECT FROM •••- ~..... KIf' " 1 • ~~~~~~~~~~~w~ .Jiil.~~...______~__ rrn_.~t~te~e ". ,GUIDEUNESt POIo",'m,_ . • < . l. .' 2024.J 1 MACKAY AVI, lLAl1!GOWRIE, ~, .~ ,. '~-~, .~." ". 11 I r-[,lI '' , , . , .. ,. RANDBURG. m. (0 ) 789-4360. . • , .. <, <" , ~ 1.', FNDC FAX: (011) 886-5194 -. 'tilr~ "' .. Bridge to the future __"'II!!I!!~~~~~~!! C.O.D. ORDERS MUST IE ACCOMPANIED IY ~ -- J1 . )UNTAS : NAMIBIA 9011199 1R7,OO DEPOSIT. . ..o.tQ~ '. I R5,OO HANDLING CH.ARGE ON All OlIDERS • C.O.D. 0lI CASH. . . .Ix. I ------..11TilE WORKWISE GWOtJl' TilE " MAI(KI ~ TI S IN(i". P'·Jli'l .E U5/) 2258 26, F.riday July 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN PORTRAITS FROM ANGOLA Right: -_DOCKWORKERS at the Port of Namibe.-Behind them is granite waiting to be , shipped out. NAMIBIA'S northern neighbour Angola has been-hard-pit by both South African militarY invasions 'during Namibia's war years, and by its own drawn-out civil war. But life goes on. These photographs of southern An gola were taken by JOHN LIEBENBERG. I 1 , ,I it , , I I ; I',. PEOPLE living along the Namibe coastline. Homes are tunnelled out in, the high cliffs. ' xA.NGONGO. Kids playing soccer in the shadow of a centuries-old Babobab tree. 'I I I' - '. ,J • ~.. • I' " ''''41 "9 THE-NAMiBIAN EAST BERLIN: East Germany has announced an emergency aid package to rescue its farm sector, on the brink of ruin after this month's economic merger with West Germany. Govemmtnt spokesperson Angela 1991. Merkel said collective and co-opera- At a news conference in Bonn, an tive fanns would get a 1,65 billion East Gennan fanners' association mark(onebilliondollars)cashinjec- demanded a Marshall Plan for the . tion to subsidise prices, promote industry, likening the sector's plight exports and pay wages. to that of war-wrecked Europe in But officials said East Gennany 1945. But East Gennany cannot raise may have to spend more to rescue ag- spending without permission from riculture than the 5,6 billion marks Bonn. . (3,4 billion dollars) included in the West German Agriculture Minis- budget for the second p.alf of 1990. ter Ignaz Kiechle says East Gennany Fanners, who enjoyed high subsi- does not need more cash and should dies under communism, say this remove trade barriers to enable farms month's economic and monetary union to export into the European Commu- with Bonn has flooded their markets nity. Kiechle told the Bild tabloid . CLEARIN<:j the land at Ongiva, with the destruction caused by South African jets evident in the with West Gennan produce while .that East Gennany' s 4 500 co-opera- background. western partners .have barred East tives employing 800 000, were sim- Gennan stores from stocking local ply ovennanned. "I reckoll that about produce. 400 000 who work there will lose They have poured milk into the their jobs," said Kiechle. streets, slaughtered unsold pigs in Kauffold said East Gennany would public and dumped cow dung on the scrap its export and import quotas, . steps of parliment to dramatise their due to last until Gennan unification' plight. . in Dec~mber. The system meant to . East Gennany's fannshave asked protect East Gennan fanners from the governri1.ent for 1,8 billion marks the full blast of western competition (1,1 billion dollars) to survive the could not be enforced because cus- harvest months. East Gennany's . toms checks ceased with economic Liberal Party, which belongs to the union on July 1 . - Sapa-Reuter ruling coalition, believes the fann sector could cost nine billion marks (5,5 billion dollars) this year and 17 billion marks 10 billion dollars) in AS part of a farmers' protest outside the East German Parliament this young farm worker ties a cow to the journalists' entrance earlier this month preventing them entering or leaving. Photograph: Agence France ONGIV A. WAITING for 'a lift along the road. Presse. ReceptionistlTypist The British Council' ••••••• · 1 Promoting cultural, educational and technical •••••••• Rossing Uranium Limited is looking for a co-operation between Britain and other countries •••••••• •••••••' Receptionist!Typist for its new Head Office in ...... Windhoek. PO Box 24224 14 Van Rhijn Street Windhoek Windhoek ••••••• NAMIBIA NAMIBIA • •••••• The successful applicant, who will report to Tel (061) 22-6776 the Chief Public Affairs Officer, sho.uld have a good command of English and Afrikaans, be The Briti'sh Council wishes to know the whereabouts of all of good appearance, have a pleasant Namibians who have studied in Britain with the British Council personality and be able to work with people. Previous experience is a prerequisite and , and have now returned to Namibia. the ability to use a word processor (preferably Multimate) will be an advantage. Would all those concerned· kindly fill in their particulars below and send them to: An attractive salary and generous fringe benefits are offered. The British C~uncll, Namibia PO Box 24224 WINDHOEK Please apply in writing to: Name: ...... · ...... · ...... PO Box:...... '...... The Personnel Officer, Rossing Uranium Limited, PO Box 22391, Telephone ...... Place of Study in U~: ... ~ ...... *...... ~ ••••• Windhoek or contact Mrs G Berndt Date of Study: ...... Qualification Gained :.~ ...... ~ ... . at (061) 36760 extension 131. • •••••••••••••••• ! •••••••••••••I ...... _•••• Ik. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Present Occupation :...... ,. •...... lINTAS : NAMIBIA 90/1208 · I 28 Friday July 27 1990 THE NAMIBIAN Drivers fired Swapo are bad, like the ones telling people to write letters. WHY the fuing of two drivers of How many Swapo cars do we see high-ranking Government officials? here in Katutura over th'e weekends, We are all concerned about the high running up and down? How many unemployment rate in Namibia. Yet Swapo cars are involved iD. accidents some Government officlals are hold by those driving carelessly? But if ing their head.shigh and promoting . we go and ask for help we are let it. Imagine a driver who taught a Per down by those who seem to like manent Secretary how to drive a car, disappointing others. is how being fired. I am referring to the Permanent Secretary (or J-,ocal UPSET MOVER Government apd Housing. I kriow KATUTllRA . that he will say that the driver was . often, get water from oUJdated and have no-one other than the. colonial that the country can be developed to undisciplined, but if so, why didn't outmoded wells. Aside from gener - administration and its collaborators its full potential. The people are gen Health checks he just, WaIlJ. him. ating employment, the project can to blame; I am becoming fed up with erally . spoiling our independence 'The other one is the, driver of the supply iural 'people with cl.ellD and ,· these complaints. because of crime, as it has increased WE request the Minister of Health Deputy Minister of Nature Conser safe-to-use water. " These people n,!wadays always write since the colonial era. People want to and his officials to check that health vl\tion. Why did she fir.e her driver - by coristructing farm-to-market rOOds in newspapers c,laiming to have just enjoy their independence and do not workers do not steal supplies from for an incide~t? Ifa child does Wfong 11,t different places in the c;ountry. returned borne after years in .exile, want to be threatened. . hospitals and clinics. at home it dpesn'Lmean he or, she Instead of using mechani~ed ll\bour, but they don't seem to know much I hope that these criminal elements We have infonnation that many South should be expelled from the.house. wfiy not utilise the idle manpower of about their own party. Swapo has will not continue to spoil our inde African sisters, black and whl,te, steal I wish that the two officials will take this country to its fullest benefit? . structures to facilitate communica pendence and I appeal to them to stop medicine and other goods, including , this into consideration. Absence of farm-to-market ro,ads is tion in the Or8~alioo, it has brarx:hes, stealing other people's property and bedsheets and pillow cases and then The Government is calling on the one reason why people in. the rural sections, regional_ ofices and their freedom. sell them pnvately. private sector not to fire their work- areas Qecome unproductive and subcentres, ~ut people don't seem to Some ofthem are seen after working . ers, but if high-ranking officials are ururiotivated to produce? Thi ~ sad make use of these services to bring to T SHIXUNGILENI hours carrying sealed boxes. There is doing it, I don't think the private condition has been p BEHIND THE SCREEN and the Russian composer-mystic, His Fifth Symphony succeeded in Alexander Scriabin. He first gained fulfilling their requirement- that music TELEVISION recognition as a pianist, becoming a ' should be understandable to all', dazzling performer, and collecting without ' compromising its artistic the prestigious Rubinstein prize at standards in any way. the age of 23 for his First Piano Of his operas the best-known are PROGRAMME Concerto (still sounding remarkably The Love for Three Oranges, first original today). produced in Chicago in 1921;The Prompted by the revolutionary Fiery Angel which becarne 'lost' 27 JULY· 2 AUGUST events of 1917, Prokofiev left Russia during the 1920s and only resurfaced in 1922 ,for self-imposed exile in in Paris after Prokofiev's death; and . "Maginnis for the People"·, Paris, not 'venturing back, even to The Du(mna (Betrothal in a Monas FRIDAY .. In episode IS, Ellie and Harry finds visit, for)O years. , tery). Prokofiev's masterpiece of the themselves working for opposite sides, 17h58: -Programme Schedule Despite his absence, Prokofiev's musical theatre,War and Peace, is a yet when their ethics get the better of , 18hOO: News works had continued to be performed' truly epic work based upon Tolstoy's them, they ban<,l together tl> prfiev' s honeymoon the machine age, 'made of iron and Stanwyck as Victoria Barkely. 18M3: Highlights from the Goodwill Theatre production of Act II of the steel' -was .the composer's descrip 16h49: Tao Tao with authority came to an end and he, Games · ' immortal ballet. too,faced its crass criticism culmi tion, and is a taxing work to listen to, 'n Kinderreeks. . • , 19h44: ' Fl\ler Fro~his first y~ar ~t the St Peters nating in the' official censures of 1948 but not so the score for the ballet 20h09: Knlghtwatch "Die WlfKameel" 17h14: Anna burg Conservatoriuni, Prokofiev was and he was attacked by the Scviet Romeo and Juliet. Contemporary, drama series about a one of music's rebels, effortlessly authorities for his 'modernism'. Enjoy the listening ... and viewing. unique group of inner city youths who In episode three, A~a is determined to become a dancer and she becomes one poking fun at the' old ordet, while " a~e, 9~dicl!te9 tq hlllp enforce law and proving'liimself emmentIy' equipped order. of the best pupils of the celebrated Miss to search ~ if not always entirely "Lost weekend" Kralova. Anna's ambition- grows and succe'ssfui' - for new:' . " , In episode four, the Knights saye a . her parents be'gin tofeelthaUhe may'be 'a "homeless city'; after .~ t I)as \;>een taken pushing herself too fai. '; His teachers were LiaCiov arid over by skinheads. Starring Benjamin 18h06:The Caiilpbells Rimsky-Korsakov, but hl~ ea'i-Iy' Bratt, Joshua .Cadman, Don Franklin, A family drama. admiration was for Ri~ptu'd Str~uss' Ava'Haddad, Har'teyK ozbk. ' "First Day" ,21hOO:, News . In episode,three, the Campbells arrive 20h 14: In the Heat o.~ ~e ~Igh~ , fiiends anc!' 10~ er~ :S~~rriflg ]'imothy '18hlO: Dodo, the Kid from '21h'30: ,Feature Film in Canada, only ,.'to frod ". that t/len: An action-packed adventure police 'BJiSfiels as Elliot,' E:olly D iaper as EI- . Outer SpaCe _. ., dreams ,of a ,new life are s,oured )Vhen "Class Cruise'" series. Iyn, Mel Harris Q$ Hope, Peter: Horton The small boy with the big appeal. One someone tries tl> s <; ar~ the~ oft their In this comedy five' lucky students are , " AKA Kelly Kay" as Gary, Melany Myron ' Q$ Melissa, of -the ~or1d'~ most ,entertaining,and • selected to ' represent a poblic high land. Starring Malcolm Stodtklrd,.lohn A man Joanna once knew - and now a Ken Olin as Michael, and Patricia iniaginati.ve children'ueries. , , 'school on board an exclusive "class Wildman. Amber Lea Weston and Eric convicted murderer - escapes from Wettig as Nancy. 18,h13: Educational Programmes room at sea' , programme. Little do they Richards. prison. Joi~na i~ terrified but she can't 18h38: Illghllghts from the Good know that their rivals from iln upscale 18h30: Highlights from the Good ask Gillespie for help becauSe, he will WEDNESDAY _ will Games ' , , academy will do anything to make sure will Games then discover the truth. Starring Carrol 19h38: Peaceable Kingdom that County High's first year in .. tlie 19h25: , Feature Film O'Conner as Bill Gillespie and How 17h58: Programme Schedule An adventure/drama series. She's programme is also the last. . "Llberace" ard Rollins as Virgil Tibbs .. 18hOO: News fighting for victims who have no voice, 23h04: The Forum Presents This film brings to life the ,great career 21hOO: News 18h05: WeetJy Nle .for a place for them to survive in peace. "Maynard Ferguson II" of the flamboyant entertainer, a musi 21h30: Tusltala 18h10: The Mad Dog Gang II , "Symphony" cal genius who combined his talent at The story of a great novelist and his (FInal) After Courtney befriends a juvenile SATURDAY ~ the piano with a unique stage presence passionate love for his wife. In episode Episode three is called ... offender, Rebecca forbids her to see the to become "Mr Showmanship" and an four, Stevenson sides with the Samoans - "Spook" boy again. Starring Linds-ay Wagner, 17h58:, Progra~me Schedule international legend. Starring Andrew in their confused attempts at self-deter 18h36: Highlights f!'om the Good Tom Wopat, and David Ackroyd. 18hOO: Children'S Bible Robinson, Rue McClanahan and John mination and the authorities 'want to will Games 20hZ5: Panorama . 1!Jh05: Storybook International Rubinstein. deport him. Starring John McEnery as Comedy series about a young married A local production about Namibia and ,Children's series. 21hOO: SpotlightlNews Robert Louis Stevenson and Angela couple .. its ~ople . 18h29: , Highlights from the Good '21h30: . Return Journey Punc.h McGregor as Fanny. "Miss Wonderful" 21hOO:- News wl\l Games 22h17: The Bolshoi at the Bolshoi . In episode nine, Damon Jerome feels he 21h30: Act of Betrayal 19h22: MacGyver For the first time in its history, the TUESDAY .has the chance ofa lifetime when he is Part three of this mini-series that tells Action adventure series. IEDI Bolshoi Ballet has allowed a foreign chosen to photograph "Miss Wonder the story of IR.\ man Michael McGurk , "Cease Fire" Programme Schedule . production company to record ten of its 17h58: ful" for a massive advertising cam who turns on his colleagues and takes · In episode two; MacGyver is wounded productions at the Bolshoi Theatre in 18hOO: News paign. But to everyone's surprise, ad . his family to start a new life in Austra 18h05: during an assassination attempt and Moscow. The ballets are unique in their Children's Bible vertising genius Wellington Osborne lia. The IRA is determined they should when he is subsequently framed as the 18h11): Wlelle Walle, supreme quality of presentation, par . chooses Judy as the model he wants. be found, and the hunt begins. Starring sniper he must rely on' the help of an 18h26: ticularly when set in the splendour of. Highlights from the Good Starring Oliver Clark, Beverley Elliot Gould as Tom Callaghan, Pat insecure schoolpupil to save his life the magnifice!lt Bolshoi Theatre. will Games Archer, TomPoston,loan van Ark, and . rick Bergin as Michael McGurk, and and foil the true assassins's plans: Star "Rollieo and Juliet. Act II" 19h26: Bailey's Bird Ren Woods-. Lisa Harro as Eileen. ring Richard Dean Anderson as Mac The Soviet composer Serge Prokofiev A family adventure series featuring 20h13: Evergreen (FInal) 22h28: Soko 5113 Gyver, and Dana Elcar as Pete wrote this famolls ballet in 1935-36. Bailey, an expert pilot and his ungainly The final episode of Beval Plain's epic A crime series that features . people Thornton. ' , lovable seaplane, Bailey's Bird, . Th ~ music is poetic and inspired in _ b~t saga - the story of a woman tom be viewers can 'believe in and in which the 20h10: Beauty and the Beast through which he .earns an erratic liv harmony with the genius. of William tween two men. One represents family atmosphere of reaJ life comes through. A contemporary tale of action, fantasy ing. Episode eight ... Shakespeare's tragedy which tells of and stability, the other a life she has "Blanker Hass" and romance. The classic tale of the lovers doomed by their families' feud . "Man from Mars" never known·. Starring Lesley Ann Innerhalb von swei Monalen' werden Beast's unrequited love for the Beauty 19h50: Who's the Boss? Warren, Armand Assante, and Ian vier Stadtsreicher ermordet. Fuss has been infused with action, romance A family comedy show. MONDAY _ McShane. abdrucke haben ergeben, dass es sich and suspense. S<;t today on the island of "Boozln' Buddies", 21hOO: News hochstwarscheinlicb, , um swei Tater Manhattan, this series focuses on the 17h58: Programme Schedule In episode 17, Tony grounds Samantha 21h30: Hili Street Blues handelt. Dieser Verdact wird dadurch adventures of a beautiful prosecuting -18hOO: News for becoming intoxicated at a: party and, A police drama series. verstlirkt, dass jeweils kurz nach der attorney and a powerful man/beast who 18h05: WeetJyNie he is forced to re-examine his own "Ba.blng, Ba.blng" Tat ein anolf 'ner Andruf bei der. becomes her friend and protector. Epi 18h10: Nlklaas views on social drinking. Starring Tony In episode two, in the absence of former Polizei erfolgt/der apf den Mord ein sode seven is called ... ' In die reeks kyk die kleingoed na die Danza as Tony, Judith Light as Angela, chieftain Jesus Martinez, a power vac weist. Es melden sich stets swei ver doe'n en late van Niklaas. Katherine Helmond' as Mona, Alyssa " Masques" cuum develops in the ranks of Los . schiedene mannliche Personen mit sehr 21hOO : News "Die beste medisyne' vir Aneka" . Milano as Sam , and Danny Pintauro as Diablos . . Into the breach steps jung klingenden Stimmen. Da die Soko 21h31: Feature Film Aneka is terug uit Engeland, maar dit Jonathan. Goldblume, who is anxious to intevene , sich mit Jugendkriminalitat befasst, "The Scarlet and the gaan riie goed met hur nie. Die dokter 20h13: Island Son on behalf of a more favourable gang wird sie eingeschaltet. Black" roep NikJaas se hulp in en hulle vind net An ~nu s u a l medical series. leader and thereby end the deadly civil 23h13: Cities Fit to Live In A brilliant cat-and-mouse game be die regte medisyne vir haar. "Gifts" war - until he is outmanoeuvred by an This seriesiooks at seven different cit tween the Nazi's and an Irish priest who 18h33: Highlights from the Good In episode four, Dr Kulani falls in love unlikely source. Starring Daniel J Tra ies' from the perspective of people's helps escaping Allied prisoners of war. will Games with , a political activist, and Dr vanti, Veronica Hamel, Michael health and well-being. At the same time Monsignor Hugh O'F'Iaherty is at 19h27: Here's Boomer McGrath and her Japanese patient can 't Conrad, Michael Warren, Charles it potrays something of each city's tached to the ''y atican and flaunts the The story' of Boomer, the dog who is stand' each other. Star-ring Richard Haid. Bruce Weitz, Kie/ Martin, Tau character and history, its national con- rule of the Gestapo as Rome suffers never going to settle down. He's wan ChamiJerlain as Dr Kulani, William rean Blacque. Joe Spano, Betty Tho- ' , text as well as some of the problems under Ge~man and Fas ~ ist occupation. dering from ' town to town, helping McNamara, Clyde Kasatsu, Brynn mas, and Ed Marinaor . . with living there and often some of the ' O'Flaherty has founded a remarkable people in trouble, and he is human- . Thayer, Timothy Carhart and Carol 22h15: Religious Programme solutions. Episode four looks at ... escape organisati'on and frustrates kind's best friend. Episode eight is Huston. 22h30: Educational Programmes "Turku • Finland" Colonel Kappler at every turn. Starring called ... 21hOO: News "Group One Medical" Gregory Pe c ~ as Hugh O' Flaherty and "George and Emma" 21h30: Thirtysomething Christopher Plummer as Colonel Kap 19h50: First Impressions A contemporary drama series about the THURSDAY pler . . Epdisode five. of this comedy series'. lives of seven close friends. IIEII · 23h48: The-Law and Harry Starring Brad Garret, Thorn Sharp. "Payment Due" 17h58: Programme Schedule McGraw (Final) , Brand Gold, James Noble and Sarah In episode II, Ellyn is hospitalised for 18hOO: News A comedy/dra~a ,series. Abrell. a bleeding ulcer and estranges her 18h05: Children's Bible ' / 30 Friday July 27 ' 1990 THENAMISIAN Mo-vies in the bush IN the past, the watching of movies has been a pnvilege enjoyed exclu si vel y by people living in the city and those lucky enough to afford a televi sion or video recorder. Now it is the tum-of Namibia's rural Ropulation to ha ve a night out at the pictures as the Namibia National Film festival hits the road for a na tional, month-long tour starting in early August. .:. A selection of documentary- anli feature films will initially be shown to rural audiences in the north, south and west from mobile movie vans which are equipped to screen films in the middle of the bush. Among those films on the bill will be Chain of Tears, a moving docu mentary about children caught up in apartheid's African wars, Toivo Child of Hope, a Candian-made film about Andimba Toivo Yil Toivo's return from exile, the world-acclaimed Mapantsula, a feature about a town ship gangster's conversion to the liberation struggle, and movies about the independence pr9Cess and return of exiles . . MAKING MOVIES - George Shikongo at work iit the struggle against cultural colonialism. , Venues' Jor the tour include On-' dangua, Oshakati, Ohangwena ' and Tsumeb in the north; Rehoboth and Mariental in the south; Khorixas in You .are being brainwashed! the west; and finally Katutura. "Since Narrrlbia is now independc ent, it is time people not in posession of a television or video to see some of these films," explains co-organiser Moviemakers take on cultura'l colonialism of the tour, Angula Amulungu. DO YOU go to the movies? Do you ing in African and other developing The tour, sponsored by Oxfam UK watch TV? Do you realise you are DAVID LUSH countries were either produced in the and the Namibian-Norwegian Asso being brainwashed? J United States or by American-based ciation, could be the pilot for similar Nanubia might be free, but Na colonialism which some argue is more and Louis Pienaar combined; cul companies. tours in the future, says Amulungli. mibians are still being subjected to a powerful than the SADF, PW Botha tural colonialism is alive and well in This left Africa wide open to Namibia. campaigns of "disinformation" by 'This weekend, every movie being "heavily funded, hostile agencies". r------~------, shown at Winhoek's two cinemas, "Most of the foreign films con- I 1 and 78 per cent of all non-news pro _tjnue to portray the African in a 1 UHURU PROMOTIONS 1 grammes on television will have been subservient or primitive role," says 1 filmed or produced in the West. Chitepo. "Films of this variety con - And not one TV documentary will tinue to reinforce the racist attitudes present 1 -have been made in the African conti- that were born during the colonial era 1 nent' not to mention this country. and which have a strong impact to 1 Namibia is not alone; every Afri day. I can nation suffers the same afflic "It will take a major effort on the tion, though in varying degrees. In a part of our countries to remove these 1 bid to counter the might of the west ingrained tendencies and practices 1 ern cultural/propaganda machine, the from the mind of the producers of 1 region's film makers recently staged films in the developed countries," the first ever Frontline State Film she adds. I Festival in Harare. _ , ' Festival chairperson Antonio I Present at the festival was a four Gouveia srud movies were also an' person Namibian delegation made effective weapon again~t apartheid's up of film maIcers George ShikQngo propaganda machine, but said co and Moses Mbeirira, the NBC's Laina operation between Frontline States Mannase and Permanent Secretary was the only way this weapon c.ould for Information and Broadcasting be used effectively. Vezera Kandetu. "This means the exchange of in Namibia currently doe s not have a formation, and the co-ordination of Pat Shange * Freeway film industry to talk of and Shikongo resources and production of films in believes the sooner the country es our regions," says Gouveia. "This SO & Juveniles tablishes one the better. "It is time in tum means we would be able to Afric a had a legitimate film industry work on rejecting the ideas that are to positively portray ... an image (of imposed on us from outside. " the continent) which is currently The Harare festival saw Frontline distorted because of the monopoly of State film makers start to challenge Hollywood. " Shikongo says the cultural imperialism. Of the 24 docu 1 government had a role to play in mentary, feature and video films (five getting the film industry off the ground, of whichr'v~re Namibian-made or 1 'just as the ~imbabwean government about Naoobia) shown at the festi 1 did after their independence. val, a number-were selected for a -I In 1980, Shikongo explains, only future tour of the region, the aim 'I 12 Zimbabweans .were trained in film being to give African viewers a chan::e making. Today there are about 1 500 -to see what their own people wer people skilled in all aspects of movie capable, of prod}lcing. ,Film makers .Il~aking~ To . date, Shlkongo says, also campared notes and pooled ideas Namibia has 10 qualified movie tech at \Yo~rkshops held throughout the nicians, but with the same encour - week long festival. Shikongo was a'gement afforded to their Zimbab mo~t impressed by Angolan and wean colleagues, they could form the Mozambican cultural films arid he ' nucleus for Nanubia's own film feels this is a field Namibian film business. "If we all come together, I makers should concentrate on, mak think we can set up our own. indu stry. ing the most cif the powerful movie ALL SHOWS COMMENCE AT-19h3,O, APART FROM But the fIrst thing we need is the medium to educate and inform facilities ,and equipment." . Namibians about bOth their owp culture The pressing need for Africans to and that of Namibia 's Africanneigh- 'THE RUNPU SHOW WHICH WILL START AT ,17hOO make their own movies is highlighted "bours'. by Zimbabwean Illfomlation Minis "It is important that we exchange NO BO'ITLES OR WEAPONS WILL BE ALLOWED ter Victoria Chitepo. Opening the experience's and educate our people, Frontline Film Festival, she pointed particularly those living in the rural ~ __ ~~_~~, ______INTO ANY ~ SHOW ______, ~_J out that 70 per cent of films circulat- areas," says Shikongo. --~-- ---~------~--,-- THE NAMIBIANI Friday July 27 199031 MIURA-JONES - MIURA (MOTOWN) BLAZE - 25 YEARS LATER (MOTOWN) THIS week,sees the releas~ of two ~ew soul artists on the label which, during its 30 years in existence, has become synonymous with everything that is good about black' Am~rican . music - Motown. Debutante soul starlet Milira Jones kicks off her recording career with a mellow collection of jazzy, slightly of the backing comes straight mit of funky numbers which make for pleas the Grover Washington textbook. ant listening. Also making their Motown debut Jones admits she is doing nothing is the young, contemporary soul trio STEVE Kekana (right) and Abakhwenyana's Dominic Zuma -now new and includes in her influences Blaze;. very slick, again enj~yable on tour. class crooners Sarah Vaughn and but nothing to make one rush down Nancy Wilson. Cover versions of the street screaming "the new Temp Marvin Gaye's Mercy Mercy Me tations". and Until You Come Back To Me, a After an interesting, relatively jazzed-up version of Aretha Fran accoustic beginning; We All Must WHAT'S ON .. WHAT'S ON .. klin's '70s hit, underline where Jones Live Together slips into dull electro is coming from. land. Several tracks would not be out However, her oWn compilations of place in the clubs, So Special, KEK..t\NA-SHANGE TOURS CONTINUE That Man In My Life and the gospelly being an adequate substitute for any . . . That Four-Letter Word prove Jones' DJ whose copy of Ride On Time has STEVE Kelcaruland, Pat Shange continue their nationWide. tours at the own musical ability. The singer has a disintegrated with overplay. weekend . .:, .:.:, ~: <'- . .". .: " -, •••.. gutsy, ratherf.Usty voice, while ~uch DAVID LUSH Joining Kekana ~~ ljis.South African Zulu soul/mbaqanga colleagues Abakhwen yana will be Nl\mibia" ~ bwnNdilimani in their'frrst major commercial tour. Shange, Oilcked by bands Freeway and S.D. and the Juveniles, are due to play at the folloyvmg venu!?s':)(l,1orixas Community Hall (July 27); Oluno Commu ·Carl.tare'S'Wllirlwind ·tour .nitY Hafl O~li2-~); ~tindb. 'Junior Secondary School (July 29); Malunga Beer Hall, Grootfontein(Ju1y 31); NOnitsoub Community Hall, Tsumeb (August 1); Eighteen states, 11 300kms, 22 con that we were perf~rmmg; " said Haf. DAVID ~USH •• As a choir, we were very disap Orwetoveni Community Hall, Otjiwarongo (August 2 *).; Katutura Nurses' certs .and many standing .ovations.;· " Home, Windhoek (August 3); Gobabis (August 4); Keetmanshoop (August 6). later, Namibia's Cantare Audire .Choir pointed (that none of the Naffiibian Admission to all concerts will be R12 (subject to possible changes) and all has returned exhausted but trium ranks of the Tabernacle choir, any delegation attended) . .We knew that shows are due to st~rt ' at 19h30, except at Rundu where the performance should phant from 'a one-month tour of the . one would have expected Cantare they were incredibly busy, but even kick off at 17h00. United States (US). Audire to be outsung. But the Na if they had just . sent a little Meanwhile, the Steve Kekana tour dates are as follows: Katima Mulilo (July " . The tour was the culmination of mibians apparently held their own, message .. ,their support would have 27 and 28); Rundu (July 29); Grootfontein (July 30); Tsumeb (July 31); two years of planning and fund-rais their two solo numbers proving to be meant a great deal to us." Ondangua (August 1); Otjiwarongo (August 2 *); Khorixas (August 3); ing. a "perfect balance" to those per Packed houses and "very warm" " Windhoek (August 4); Gobabis (AugUst 6); Keetmanshoop (August 8) . . The UI).questionable highlight was formed by their Amercian counter American hospitality was not all * Please note that Kekana 3:ld Shange have been double-booked for Otjiwar a performance with the world fa parts, said Haf. Cantare Audire experienced in the ongo. IfOtji warongo stick to its" fustto pay gets the hall' , policy, then Shange mous Mormon Tabernacle Choir And both choirs combined for a US. In Denver, choir members had to will perform at Orwetoveni Community Hall 01\ August 2. . before an audience of 6 000 people rousing rendition of All Hail the Power evacuate their homes because of a and broadcast live to millions of to round off the half-hour broadcast. tornado waming followed by the worst NAMIBIAN POTTERS EXHIBIT American television viewers and radio Cantare Audire kicked off the US hailstorm the state had suffered in listeners. \ tour with two concerts at the New 100 years. THE work of potters countrywide will be on display at the third annual Potters The choir was first invited to per York headquarters of the United Then in Lenoir, North Carolina, Association of Namibia/Bank of Namibia exhibition which opens in Wind form with the Tabernacle Choir back Nations where former UN Represen lightning fused .the lights during hoek on Monday. in 1988, but if the reaction of choir tative for Namibia, Martti Ahtisaari, Cantare Audire's pe.rformance. But "As this is a new decade, a new country and Pan's (Potters Association of members to the experience is any his deputy, Cedric Thornberry, and the show went on, the choir complet Namibia) third year in existence, an all-out effort was made to round up as thing to go by, it was well worth the many other members of Untag ing their repertoire by torchlight. m~y potters as possible in Namibia to show what ceramics are currently wait. " Namibia were among the apprecia Having arrived back in Namibia available in this country," said Pan spokesperson Genie Albrecht. "It was absolutely beautiful," tive audience. on Sunday night, many Cantare Audire Potters from Otjiwarongo, Katima Mulilo, Swakopmund and Mariental will be Corette Haf told The Namibian. "I However, noticeable by thdr ab members were back at work on among the·exhibitors. "There is no prescribed theme and we left it to the got such a lump in my throat at our sence, said Haf, were members of the Monday. As for the future, Haf said i'magination and originality of the individual potter," Albrecht said. first rehearsal, standing there sing top-level Namibian government dele the choir would like now to tour Cape Town ceramicist Hylton Humboldt Nel will open and judge the exhibi ing with such a world famous choir. gation which was then in New York Namibia, though nothing immediate tion, as well as giving a workshop on mould-making and decorating techniques It was a wonderful moment." for the aid-pledging Donors' Confer . was planned. "We all just want to tO ,be held in the Windhoek Academy's Fine Arts Department tomorrow With only 33 choir member~ ence . take a breather first before"we start (Saturday) betWeen 09hOO and 16h00. Those wanting to attend the workshop comp~ed with the 325 singers in the •'I'm sure they were'fully informed again. " should contact Genie Albrecht on telephone Windhoek 4-3213. The Pan exhibition will be held at the Namibian Arts Association gallery (corner ofLeutwein and John Meinert Streets) between July 31 and August 11. Opening hours as follows: Mon. to Fri. 09hOO-12h30, 15hOO-18hOO; Sat. 09hOO-12hOO. EC Promotions ROCK ART PRESENTATION PRE$ENT TILMAN Lenssen-Erz of the ~niversity of Cologne and Dr John Kinahan of Steve Kekana with the exciting Namibia 's State Museum will give a presentation on their research it.;", :!J.e rock art of the Hungorob Ravine (Brandberg) at Windhoek's Alte Fest lecture Zulu sou1lmbaqanga band, hall starting at 13hOO on Monday. All are welcome, admission will be free and Abakhwenyana - as well as local lunch will be available. culture group - Ndilimani ANTIGONE AT THE ACADEMY The University of Namibia's School of Arts is to stage Jean Anouilh's ITINERARY Antigone, an adaption of the play written by Greek playwrite Sophocles set in Paris in 1944 during the Nazi occupation. The cast includes Aldo Behrens as Creon, Didi Wellman as Antigone, Hermien Arandis July 25 Kapia as the nurse and Moses Kondjoze as the chorus. Walvis Bay July 2,6 The play, directed by Terence Zeeman, opens at the Academy's Space Theatre Katima" Mulil6, July ~l & 28 on Tuesday (July 31) until August 4. Shows start at 20hOO and tickets are available ~t the door or by telephoning 307-2087. , Rundu July 29 Grootfontei n July 30 CLASSICAL ARIAS AND SONGS Tsumeb . ,', ,.July 31 CONCERT ariairby'Mozart and Rossini, and songs by Liszt, Wolf and S~rauss Ondngw~ .... -August 1 will be performed at the Windhoek Conservatoire 'by Windhoek soprano Jeanette Harris and pianist Benjamin Fourie on Sunday 29 July at 20hOO. Otjiwarongo August 2 Entrance will b!! by programme available on the door at a cost af R5 per adult Khorixas ' August 3 and R2 for children. . Windhoek "August'4 MUSIC EDUCATION Gobabis . AuglJst 6 THE Windhoek c.onservatoire is launching group music classes. No prior Keetmansho-op August 8 musical knowledge is needed for the classes which w;1l be divided into pre school, primary school, secondary school and adult age groups. Subjects will include music appreciation, notation, elementary instrument playing, basic thcory and development of aural abilities. Those enrolling in August will not have to pay tuition fees, just the R20 l!/o bottles or weapons will be registration fee. But you 'must hurry. Application forms must be·filled in and returned by Tuesday (July 31). Further enquiries to Ashley 2lolkov or Mr Smith ,allowed in to any concert on tel. 22-5841, extensions 242 and 261 respectively .. . ,. ,I. {Po , 32 Friday July 27 ,1990 THE NAMIBIAN , .,4. I ARTS OPINION ... ARTS OPINION ... ARTS OPINION .' Cultu~al . e ·duea, tion ',:for-all! (.?eople's thea.tre ·in 'Namibia THERE is a tangible awakening in pointments are concerned, but there people's theatre to the real needs of are many Namibian cultural activists the maj<;>rlty of the people in, Na who have been involved in the pro mibia. The many t,beatre groups spring motion of culture and yet do 'not have ing up throughout the couI).try is the necessary qualifications to be evidence of this. . appointed to jobs in the past. _ People's theatre started in this , Many of those so-called "quali country as a reaction to th,e so-called fied" culture e)!:perts were, in many Freddie Philander conventional or colonial theatre which WllYS, out of touch with, the cultural aided and abetted the colonial ' re aspirations of the REAL people. strain on the government as far as gime. Today we still have in our The majority of Namibians were facilities are concerned. Use could midst the same people . who, will never given the opportunities to be made of those many run-down ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ing~y or unwillingly, acted as agents experience ~d appreciate the norms community halls fourtd in most town of the previous era in'the fields of of theatre. through education. The ships throughout the country. On the MOVIE NEWS .. MOVIE NEWS .. MOVIE NEWS theatre and culture. These pepple syllabi in black schools did not cater whole, these are unused except for MOVIE NEWS •• MOVIE NEWS •. MOVIE NEWS , represented an evil system and they for things such as drama, with the weddings ap.d dances at weekends, ~ .~ ••••••••••••• a ••• a ••• m ••• B ••••••• still manifest the same attitudes in a result that many teachers ~d princi and can easily upgraded to suit the • _'. : v different way i.il thisI,lew environ pals saw the promotion of theatre in needs of cultura). education. " ... • : ., • r~ ' .. f • ", ',: ". :.~.. ' . ment. schools merely as anextra burden on Once improved, these halls could The government should be wary of their existing workload. become cultural centres where all ,appointing the ' same people to ,the Educationalists could not learn to Namibians could be taught arts, crafts ,Love on .tb.,e rocks same positions, as th,ese People,held appreciate and under~fand the im and cultural acti~ities such as sing formerly . . We' had the ,situati.on ,pacqheatre has on It. learning child, ing and dancing. And during the rHE perfect home ,becomes the perfect nightmare as Mr and Mrs . wher:eby c;:ert~ educational criteria and p.o one 'emphasised the impor-' daytime ,these cultural centres can be Rose ~chael Douglas' and Kathleen Thrn~r) battle. out .their wert~ needed to fill ce,rtain cul~ral tance ,of theatre as an educational incorporated into the school systeJ;I1. divorce-in ' the~lack tomedyWar ot'~ Roses, showing,at WindhOek's post~. withthere~ultthat ,accade~cs ,instrument. I see this as one of the solutionS 'to Kine, 300 sbirting 'today. An insight into' the ·shattering of the were the ones pr<;lmot,ing the a,rt~ and In educlltion spheres, theatre was our perpetual accommodation prob ar.c~typal yuppie dre;;im, critics'found War of the ROses "genuinely culture ,in the country: seen as something iUientothe teach lem at black schools, and would funny ••• and genuinely frightening": (Friday and Saturday -14h30, Many of those prompting arts and ing. PfOC,~SS whereas in other coun . strongly urge a commission to be '17h30, 20hOO; 22hOO; Sunday to Thursday - 14h30, 17~O and , culture had theoretiqal 'kriowledge tries it has proved to be a strong appointed to evaluate and investi 20hOO. Restriction 2-16.) ' . " , but no ,r,eal artistic incliQation or method of teaching. gate the viability of such a move. practical expeIjence for such jo.bs, That is why I would propose that Much money can be saved if this idea Meanwhile, those loveable pizza munching machismos Teep~ge , whith the res,ultthat no really pro , the new education system shoUld cater proyes to be, feasible. , Mutant-Nirija Turtleshop'over to the Windhoek Drive-In as they gressive and innovative prog~es for drama at primary school level so People's theatre is presently on a continue their sewer struggle Witl\ 'The Rat. ' , ' could be, launched on a consistent , that the underpri~iledged school sound footing,and should be nurtured . ThiS'will be f~llowed ' by the late feature Ghostb~sters n, the se:qual' basis. pop~lation in this country can fit in and supported so that it can take its to tbe hihirious spook sensation Ghostbusters. ,Ghostbusters II wiD I am not saying that education . .oJ.l a national level. , rightful place in the· promotion of a also m3ke a' special ' api>~arance 'at, gine~Oo' at 10hOo po SatUrday. sho~ld ,not P~!IY a t:91e ,as far as ap- ,And this need not, put an extra genuine national culture. " ' . ' ~, .'. . . ) " y ~B;UI : l. : PI .~G T'HE ,BO:DIES T'HAT : BUl~ ,D ':OU:R '; NA'lI ,O , ~ . . . . .