~ ;rODAY: NDF·GOES ON ATTACK * MODEL WORKERS iSTRIKE'*'SU-PER WEEKEND SPORT * \'v ,,,,.~T, \" ~'} ..

Bringing Africa South Vol.2 No.391 SOc (GST Inc.) Monday August 19 Own goal from Mudge over football film?

THE travelling Namibian Film Festival ran into an STAFF REPORTER ful passing off and appropria­ screening went ahead in front unexpected prima donna performance this weekend tion ofhis name, image or like­ of a sizeable audience in­ over the screening of one of its films. ness". cluding Director-General of to femival organisers New Dawn Mudge fonned a bad im­ Furthennore, the DTA leader the National Planning Com­ DTA leader Dirk Mudge' Director Moses Mberira' s Video, said Mudge was a poli­ pressionofthe film fromanin­ seems concerned that the film miSsion or Zed Ngavirue and made an off-screen appear­ tactic of using well-known Na­ tician "of good and long-stand­ vitation from New Dawn to would. "constitute an unlaw­ the film' i; director Mberira. ance through a letter from his mitian names - including a ing in this country" who did attend the festival and an ac­ .ful invasion of his privacy and Mberira's comment on lawyer trying to ban the character called Mudge - to not take kindly to being por­ companying press release about aggression upon his dignitas" . Mudge's reaction to the film Namibian premiere of Haf­ give his filmmore immediacy, trayed as "a football player the production. Mudge's uptight rejection of was one of incredulity. "I eni - 'Rejoice', a fiction film left the DTA chairperson dis­ epitomising the DTA as a po­ Wltbout having seen the film, the film festival invitation, did think he's making himself of reconciliation told through tinctly unamused. litical Party in conflict with Mudge apparently' 'regards the not make much impression on the story of a soccer match. The lawyer's letter, adchessed other political parties". production ... to be an unlaw- the organisers, however. The continued on page 2 Responsibility with militancy call to unio s

JOSEPH MOTINGA AT SWAKOPMUND

MINISTER of Trade and stage had been reached, Amadhila pointed out, the Industry Ben Amadhila on Amadhila said. process of economic develop­ REPRESENTA TIVES of Namibian co-operatives met in Windhoek on Saturday to There was now a Govern­ ment would be slow. hardships Saturday told Namibian discuss the Government's draft policy document on Co-operative Development. ment which recognised the right would grow, the crime rate trade unions it was time to Pictured above are, from left: Elizabeth Hamases from Otjimbingue, Ussi,el Xoagub, stop opposing employers of workers to campaign for would rise, stricter laws and their rights. policemen would increase and Manfred Menjengua and Paul Vleermuis from the NCCA. See report page 5. for the sake of it. The Govemment had also the Constitution would be af­ Photograph: Kate Burling Amadhili urged the unions passed laws in the Constitution fected - all leading to an unde­ to take responsibility for the and the upcoming Labour Code sirable climate. economic development of the to regulate relations between ·To avoid this, Govem1nent, country while at the same time employers and employees. workers and employers "must Fapla soldiers in court defending workers' interests. The Minister said the Gov­ act within the limits of the The Minister was the guest emmentwas unable to provide possible" and "must all con­ speaker at the openfug of the for all the needs in the country , tribute to the prosperity of the OSWALD SHIVUTE AT ONDANGWA National Union of Naniibian without help from outside - country", he said. NUNW Workers' new Western Centre like the Italian project. secretary general Bemard Esau THE Magistrates Court at shot and killed in eastern August 23, as the police at Swakopmund, built with However, he warned, inves­ said the struggle for economic Ondangwa was packed on Namibia last Tuesday. are still investigating the financial assistance from Ital­ tors did not need Namibia emancipation would continue. Friday when three young The three suspects, case. ian trade unions. "badly" given the availabil­ But, Esau emphasized, worlc­ FapJa soldiers from An- · Profiliu Shipalekeni, 21, It was earlier reported Amadhila said that in the ity of alternative countries like ers had to bear in mind that gola appeared in court to ....Lukas Andrianu and Ber­ that the case followed a past employers had tended to South Africa. they had a responsibility to­ face charges in connection nardo Mulihalwa, 24, all quarrel between Namib­ be insensitive towards work­ To create an atmosphere of wards the economic develop- dressed ers' needs and the police had . economic stability" Namibia ment of Namibia. . with the murder of a in Fapla uniforms, ian residents and Fapla often been used to subdue them. needed responsible unions and He added that the NUNW NamibiaIi resident, Noa appeared calm as they were soldiers during i; feast at As a result workers had also reliable workers to attract for­ subscribed to the principle of Willem. called to take the stand. Onghwiyu Village east of turned to confrontation. With eign investment, he said. tripartitism. The Fapla men were ar­ The Magistrate, Elice Eenhana in the Oukwan­ independence, however, a new Without such investment, ... See also report, page 3 rested after Willem was Negumbo, assisted by State yama area last Tuesday. Prosecutor Haindobo The soldiers, whose base Henock, asked them why is not far from there, al­ they were in uniform. legedly crossed the bor­ 'Rasta ,m.an' turns court upside down Before they could reply der and joined in the fes­ she told them they faced tivities. CHAOS erupted in the Ondangwa Magistrates Court OSWALD SHIVUTE AT ONDANGWA "very serious charges". After the quarrel, the on Friday as a well-known 'Rasta man', Beatus, from These were listed as en­ Fapla . soldiers allegedly the Omashaka cuca shops near Oshakati physically tering Namibia illegally returned to their base, fought with the police in court. Beatus who was too strong for them. The 'Rasta man' was eventually overpowered and was taken to and killing a person, came back With rifles and Beatus apparently wanted to object to the fine and bail granted the Ondangwa jail. The Police told The Namibian that Beatus namely Noa Willem at started to shoot blindly at to a South African women arrested at Oshakati on Thursday for faced charges in connection with dagga and would now also be Onghwiyu village east of the group of people. Noa allegedly being in possession of 2,402 kilograms of dagga. .charged with disturbing court proceedings. Oukwanyama on August WIllem was fatally injured The chaos started when Beatus raised his hand during the court The South African woman, Miriam Nonthaba, who is believed 12. in the shooting. proceedings. He was on the point of voicing his objections when to originally come from the Transkei but now stays at Oshakati, The three Angolan sol­ Shortly afterwards three the Magistrate ordered the Police to take him'out of the court as was found with 2,402kgs of dagga in her possession. he was disturbing the proceedings. She told the court that she had been given the bag by a certain diers were not asked to Angolan soldiers were ar­ However, Be~tus resisted and wrestled with the police. Chaos F Williams from Guguletu in the Cape. Nonthaba said she had not plead and the case was rested by the Namibian Po­ erupted and the Magistrate was forced to adjourn the proceed­ known it contained dagga. postponed to this Friday, lice and held at Ondangwa. ings. Her case was postponed to September 5, and she was granted More than eight policemen and women struggled to control bail ofR2 000. THE : N~M1BIAN "

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New NUNW,office Model workers strike over ,. opens at Swakop 'poor' R6,50 pay increase JOSPEH MOTINGA AT SWAKOPMUND LABOUR delegates from across Namibia attended the On workers' complaints over WORKERS at Model Su­ opening of the National Union of Namibian Workers' JOSPEH MOTINGA the way their letters had been permarket's Wernhil rll'St regional office at Swakopmund on Saturday. branch, dissatisfied over given to them, Botes said he an "insufficient annual pay Now where is the money that He believed the management had made a "human mistake" The R200 000 centre will Stutterheim called on the comes from the record," one now wanted to recover the loss and given in to pressures from house the National Union of workers to use the opportunity increase as low as R6,50", woman commented. at the expense of the workers. those who had demanded their Namibian Workers as well as offered by independence to went on strike on Friday. Unlike in the past, the staff According to a statement pay last Thursday when he had all seven unions affiliated to it. strengthen the N amibian trade The issue was eventually had not been informed of the released by Van der Bijl, the not had time to do so properly. Building on the complex union movement. She urged temporarily resolved with the results of their performance strikers eventually went back A child of a prominent official started in May and on Satur­ workers to use and maintain help of union officials and the after the latest stock-taking, te work by 13h15. had died and he had had to day it was handed over to the building in the same spirit strikers were back at work by the strikers said. He said the issue had been attend to it, he added. NUNW national treasurer Irene of solidarity in which it had 13h15. They added that General peacefully resolved with the Nafau secretary general John Stutterheim by the Italian been offered. A meeting to discuss work­ Manager Rex B otes had alleg­ help of Union officials from Pandeni told The Namibian that ambassador to Namibia, Pi­ NUNW secretary general ers' grie,:ances is due to be edly refused a request to meet the Namibia Food and Allied the workers' dissatisfaction over etro Dimasi, "as a place to Bemard Esau said the building held this week. with them to discuss their griev­ Workers Union (Nafau), who insufficient increases had been educate workers on their rights had been the result of the soli­ On Friday between 70 and ances. He allegedly said he held a meeting with company fanned by their misunderstand­ and duties". darity of Italian workers in co­ 80 workers gathered at the back was not going to talk to "mops". officials. ing that Botes had said they Stutterheim said the beauti­ operation with the Italian ofWemhil Park at 08hOO hold­ "They didn't give us the General Manager Botes later were "mops". ful building was a practical Government. Further, the Ital­ ing placards ridiculing the chance to talk; they just came told The Namibian that it was According to Pandeni, the expression of solidarity and an ian trade unions had commit­ "poor increase" and accusing to us with the letters," one unfortunate that the workers wOlkers felt the increase, wbith example of workers thinking ted themselves to providing a Model's General Manager, Rex Model worker said. had misintetpreted him as varied between R6,50 and Rio, beyond themselves. car for the Western centre. Botes, of "trying to break down . As the strikers gathered saying they were "mops" while was discriminatory as it dif­ "There are some who be­ Italian Project Co-ordinator, Model". outside, Personnel Manager he had said he "can't talk to a fered for people doing the same lieve the struggle of the work­ Ruffato Mime, told The Na­ A union shop steward at Paul van der Bijl arrived and mob". job. He said that during the ers is over simply because we mibian that the Italian trade Model, Albert Kazondunge, told said management would be Botes said the increase was negotiations it had become clear have a sympathetic Govern­ union movement had set up a The Namibian they had been ready to talk to a committee of based on merit. As far as that the management didn't ment. The Italian unions have one year project to build four , , shocked" by the increase the strikers provided they went complaints about the increase seem to know whether the shown that the struggle for the trade union cen1res for the NUW which was announced on TIrurs­ back to work "in the next half­ being too little were concerned, increase was annual or based workers is a struggle by the at a cost of RI 590 000. day. Most workers were also an-hour". Botes said it was to the credit on merit. workers, " she said. In terms of this, centres at reported to be indignant over However, the wolkers vowed of Model that they had given During talks with manage­ The Government could only Keetmanshoop and Tsumeb bad the way they bad been infonned not to return before their con­ any increase as many compa­ ment, it had been decided that provide a framework -like the been commissioned on June of the increase. ditions were met. nies were not doing so as a both the worker's shop stew­ Labour Code - within which 30 and July 17. 'They said normally they were One worker, Veronica Scott, result of the current unfavour­ ards and the Managing Direc­ the struggle could be waged, The building of a National called in individually and given said she suspected that Carl able economic situation. tor of Windhoek Universal, she noted. While the Govern­ Centre in WindhOek was un­ a 'letter of increase' with a List of the Olthaver and List Being anew business at new AlwynBierrnann, willbepres­ ment could lay down "the rules derway and would be finished handshake. Windhoek Universal Group, of premises, Model Wemhil was ent at talks planned for this of the game.. .it cannot play the in the first week of December, On Thursday, however, the which Model is one of the doing well and was following week, Pandeni said. game for u s". he said. letters had been given to the branches, knew nothing of their an aggressive marketing pol­ According to the Nafau offi­ supervisor to be dished out current problems and demanded icy, Botes said. cial' in the past Bierrnann had among the workers, the strik­ to see him. However, calculations of explained the implications of ers said. Another worker claimed that successes since January had increases whenhe handed over Seal slaughter They said they saw this as a items at Model were ovetpriced been over-ambitious and would their pay receipts to them. sign of a lack of appreciation and that the company had lost be reviewed during the next This time Biennaon was said of services rendered. clients to other wholesalers since two weeks. The results would not to have been aware of some " Every week we are told their new premises opened in be made known to the staff as of the measures taken, Pan­ sparks threats that we have broken a record. August last year. usual, he added. deni said. More delays in of boycotts... NAMIBIA was on Friday threatened with an interna­ tional boycott of its tourism industry and exports by the 'Red Eye' case International Fund for Animal Welfare if plans to cull more than 20 000 seals continue. ALLEGED members ofthe 'Red Eye' gang appeared in The Fund's southern Africa unacceptable to our organisa­ the Windhoek Magistrates Court on Friday, with the representative, David Barritt, tion." case being postponed yet again. told Sapa that Namibia did not However, Barritt could not David Pele Kahatjipara (29}, Martin Nathaniel (21), Nicanor seem to be aware of the "ad­ say what the "untested" meth­ PennaDavid(19),SebulonLilungwe(23), AluDavid(21),James verse international reaction it ods of culling would be, say­ is going to receive" if the ing this had not been revealed David (16) and Robert Bloffie Nehoya (18) appeared on charges of malicious damage to property, anempted murder and robbery slaughter of the seals contin­ by the Namibian Government. with aggravating circumstances. . ued. He said 18 years of research It was alleged that the seven men unlawfully and intentionally Barritt said he had faxed a in Canada, which used to have fired shots at Kriat Kamanya in Katutura on February 17 this year letter on Friday to Namibian a large seal product industry, and then set fire to his vehicle. President SamNujoma request­ showed there was "no humane Further, it was alleged that on the same date, the seven held ing a meeting to discuss the way to kill seals". If Mathias Hamutenya at gunpoint and robbed him of R4 000 in issue. this move failed, the Responding to a statement cash. IFAW would use "all its re- '­ by Charlie Schlettwein, per­ In addition, it was alleged that the suspects damaged a house sources' , to dissuade Namibia manent secretary of the Na­ and two vehicles belonging to another Katutura resident, Joshua from killing the seals. mibian Ministry of Fiesheries Matheus, by firing several shots at the " properties". This would include lobby­ and Marine Resources, Barritt ing At a previous hearing, defence counsel for Kahatjipara submit­ international politicians to said it was also untrue that ted that his client could not plead until certain details of his withhold aid grants to Namibia, scientific data supported the alleged role in the attempted murder were provided by the State. discouraging tourists from need for a cull. The other six suspects all pleaded not guilty to all the charges, visiting "a country that kills Research in Canada had but refused to disclQse the basis of their defence. - Nampa seals" and putting pressure on shown that after seal culling states not to import goods from stopped, the fish stocks went Namibia. up, disputing the Namibian Barritt also hit out at Na­ Government's claim that seals mibia's announcement that it ate fish that commercial fish­ ARM WRESTLING SUPREMO. John Lambert (above) intended to use experimental ermen would otherwise catch. won the 1991 Squadron Rum Arm Wrestling champion­ methods of killing seal~. "I challenge Mr Schlettwein ship trials held at Club Thriller'in Windhoek on Safurday "Clubbing and shoOting Seals to provide any sicentific evi­ night. Trials will continue across Namibia with the eve~ ,: is ba,d 'enough, but to use ~elUs _de.{lce to back up this claim," tual winner representing Namibia at an event to be held in as the victims ofuntried meth­ Barritt said. 'South Africa. Photograph: Manie Beukes ods of slaughter is completely Sapa THE Namibian week, the two organisations implementation of the code disciplinary matters, sexual s.chools and w.ould help in­ school level to discuss ways Teachers' Union (Nantu) and accused the MinIstry of being of conduct was long overdue relationships between teach­ troducofthe prefect system and result of early pregnancies. Further, the implementa­ to various regions of the books, the sharing of resources speed up the implementation school committees which were " A democractically-eJected tion of the educational code country to introduce the among schools, inappropri­ of the educational code of still in operation in many school board comprising of of conduct would put an end educational code of conduct ate school entrance require­ conduct. schools. teachers, students and par­ to the "autocratic rule and and encourage their mem­ ments and inadequate statT­ In a joint statement last Nantu and Nanso said the ents could effecUvely deal with corporal punishment" in bers to hold joint meetings at ing. 4 Monday August 19 1991 THE NAMIBIAN Swawek to battle NSHR

CHAIRPERSON and Swawek's action follows The society maintained, sued for libel, " he concluded. Managing Director of certain allegations released by however, that non-white em­ Bmnd did not diStlose the Swawek, Polla Brand, last the NSHR to the press last year ployees were allegedly depriv~ amount involved in the law AN Angolan TV journalist was killed ,;md four people and early this month, to the of equal opportunity in terms suit, but said it was a consider­ week said his corporation seriously injured on Thursday when i the vehicle in had instituted legal pro· effect that Swawek, the na­ of employment, access to train­ able sum. tional power production and ing, equal remunemtion and He added that the matter was which they were traveUing hit a tree at Konke village, ceedings against the Na· distribution utility, was alleg­ other employment benefits. in the hands of the corpora­ near Rundu. tional Society of Human edly involved in gross racial "There is no discrimination tion's legal advisors. The journalist was among on the road. Rights (NSHR) and cer· malpractices against its non­ here," Brand countered. Approached for comment, people accompanying Gover­ A high-ranking Angolan tain newspapers for libel. white employees. , 'It is company policy not to the NSHR's Phil yaNangoloh nor Ungo Domingos ofCuando­ embassy official who asked to The NSHR stated in its discriminate. We have taken said he was not aware of the Cubango Province in Angola, remain anonymous said that August press release that a few the path of affirmative action," law suit. who was visiting the Kavango Domingos was visiting the UPGRADE changes had taken place at he added. "They are not an equal region. region in order to address YOUR SKILLS Swawek after the society's "We will take them (NSHR) opportunity employer, we stick The accident took place when Angolans living at Rundu re­ investigations in November last to court, and the newspapers to our story," he said. the driver of the vehicle swetved garding their return to Angola. Courses Com$encing dally: year. that published the lies will be Nampa to avoid some cattle which were Meanwhile, August Antini, • Business English Course • control 'officer in the Kavango Touch Typlngfor Beginners· Regional Commissioner's of­ Typing 1 - 4 • Typing Speed: THE SMALL INDUSTRIES PROJECT fice, said he was not aware of -Development • Introduction The Small Industries Project of the Methodist Church the presence of the Angolan to Mtcro~omputing ·MS delegation, until he leamt about has a vacancy at its appropriate technology centre in DOS • Wordprocessing ·Lo­ the accident. - Nampa be tus 1-2-3· Bookkeeping ·Per­ Brakwater. The successful person will responsihlie forflte day to day running of the project sonal Development • . The which is currently conce~ed with the development of FInIshing Touch· Storeman fuel-effi,cient wood-burning stoves. As the project is YaOtto in + Stock Control, etc., fairly new and the staff small, tasks will range from administration through to manual work. The person collision ... TEL: (061) 220160 - Fax: (061) 63084 should enjoy living an~ :working in a rural . PRODUCTION HAS STARTED environment, have a genuine desire to heip others, a NAMI8IAN ambassador - ON ALL KNITWEAR - commitment io development work and be capable of to Angola, John ya Otto, working independently.· The successful person must on . Friday survived an be a competent driver and speak an indigenous accident when his car col· Bo][ 194 TeI: (061) 37663 *Jerseys ·Cardlgans *Track Suits language as well as English. - lided with another. "et;rlcle Guatav Volgt Cutre near the- OK BaZaar's *Netball and Hockey Skirts Applications should be made on writing to: Wladboek 9000 parking lot. The Director Nobody was injured in the Walvls Bay (Support Local Industry) Small Industries Project accident. Tel: (0642) 6522 P.O.Box 8390 Ya Otto is currently in (tla Academy of LearalJlg) Bachbrecht Namibia for consultations. Swakopmuad Contact us for more Information Enquiries can be made to: The Government vehicle, GRN i046, in which he was Tel: (0641) 4090 A.C. Marsh at (061) 64527 (Omce and Don-omce hours) TEL: (061) 220160 travelling was slightly dam­ (tla Academy of LearolJlg) Oosing date: 23 August 1991 aged. - Nampa

The Government of the' Republic of Nigeria- -', - , . ~~nr--" •••]{""1nI[ ••••""'.~.JCK •• ~ •••.••••••••--:JI[. ;" in Collaboration with the Republic of Namibia = - . SWAPO-National . : organises in Windhoek, an exhibition of · '. .' ...... ' Nigerian-made products.' ~. Ftil)dra1siJ:lgCo~nii ttee ~ Some of the pro~ucts that are to be on display are . •= Closing date: 5 April 1992 •= as follows: ' • Date of Draw: 19 April 1992 .. .;. Medical & Laboratory Equipment

-=- Building and Construction Materials :=' ., . ·. ~ . - Automobile spare parts · = ;C - Electric & communication Materials = ' ~ - Chemical & Phannaceutical Products .. . - Cosmetics and perfumery products ••• • - Alcoholic drinks and beverages • • - Enamel and 'P}astic products · .. - Steel products ·= Mercedea.Benz 200 = - Petroleum and Chemical products • (AlC, .Rn") .. - Paper Products = _Fori R5,OOI only = . .. . - - Soap and Detergents lie Question': Who 1s the President of the Republic of Namibia? .= - Textile and ready-to~wear gar:ments = Or Moses Tjltendero I " • - Other manufactured products Cl;)r Otto Herrlgel I = le . Or Sam Nuj~ma l = Place: Presidents Hall, Wi,ndhoek Showgrounds •~ ' • . • Date: 22/08/91 - 26/08/91 . = Name: (~/MtSIM8) .... ~.~~. '...... ~ •••••••• ''-' ...... ' .,: Time: 9:00 am - 7 :00 pm .. Address: •••••••• ~ ••••• -~· .~·.,.:•••••• '* ...... ~••• ,...... it •••••••••••••••-...... "' .. • • • •••••••• II!'~~ ••••••••••••••••• ~ ...... ~ ••, ••••••• ' ••••• ~ ...... - , ...... ~ ...... ~'!...... III Importers and Exporters and other eeoDDlic operators are cordially invited to this · grand occasion. ..~ •• ~ . ~ ... ~ •• ~ •• ~' ~' ~ . : ~ •• 11 ~ ••• • •••••• ~.~ •••' .~ •••••••~ ... !. ~ :~ ~ C~. .~ •• ~ •• ~ •••• ~ •.•••••••.•~. : ~:~ ••• ~ • .. .' ~ ~ "' ...... Telephone:,(w) ...... ,. •••• ~~ ....~ ••• (h)••• ·••••••• ~ •••••••• ~ ...... : , .- Do not be left out!! Here is the opportunity for promoting Inter-African trade. For .,Cheque/Pos...-Order•••• .-...... ••, ...... ; •• ..... ••••••••• :: further infonnation, contact:- = ~~~~ ~~~~ ~ ~:~., ~.; : For,..... ; .. ~ ...... •.. Tickets .....•.. ~ .•• ~ .. ~ .. Cash ...... ~ •.' .. : ~;.. = Nigerian High Commission M • No. 4 OmurambaRoad : SWAPO NATIONAL FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE : P.O. Box 23547 = . Private Bag 13361, Windhoek 9000: Tel: (061) 32103 Fax: (061) 221639 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iIr.II: •••• ~ Windhoek 1>. t·' - j, ." I. . ••• I , ..;,) \ .: • • ...; ,\ 1\ t'HE' NA'Nfll31AN Monday August 19 1991 5

,.

RWANDAN DR SylvesJer,Qasame (left) from Rwanda pictured with Muetulamba Sbingenge of THE LAC's Andrew Cor:bett urged the co-operatives to , Ceret, Namibia: . : wm1ted Namibj~ co-operlli;ive orepresentatives.to be careful o("a situation where ~ 'speak up now' over law~ that will affect them. anytbi,ng a,cQ-op wants to do can only be doO:e with'lhe blesSing otthe Government~'. , ~. ' • --:" ~: t: ..,

Battle for the co-op cake is ON

NAl\fiBIAN expertise, gained during years ofin-coun­ based co-operatives. The reg­ tries, try work at community level, is being ignored by Gov­ KATE BURUNG istration requirements were very Abdelkader Mekki, CRIAA ernment ministries dazzled by 'foreign experts' who jet strict, demanding statistics, project manager, quoted the into Namibia with ready-made solutions. expertise being so overlooked?' erative movements were started supporting facts and financial Zimbabwe experience where up in a minute. Politicians are projections which most small ministry-controlled co-opera­ The latest example of offi­ ary meeting, and again in June Take-over always happy to be able to say groups would be unable to tives were inextricably tied up cial indifference was discussed when a draft Government pol­ they have constituted a co­ produce. in bureaucnicy. "Those few at a meeting of community icy document on co-operative The general concensus was operative movement because Asit stood, the law tended to which have managed to escape' organisers this weekend, where development had been pre­ that the answers lay in a deter­ it then appears they are doing create restrictions on area trad-. Government involvement are participants were baffled by sented. mined effort by the Ministry something about the unemploy- ing rights, promote monopo­ doing much better," he said. the Government's policy­ Corbett said the policy­ of Agriculture, Water and Rural ment problem. .. _ . lies and protect vested inter­ InNamibia it seems that.more making methods with regard making prooess had so far shown Development to take control They were particularly' happy ests. than one ministry is interested' to, Namibia's co-operative little evidence of taking the of the co-operative movement if they could lead or control Corbett said there had been in getting a slice of the co­ movement. concerns of the wider co-op­ through the planned legisla- the movement. he went on, but little tangible commitment to operative cake, and that the It emerged that consultation erative movement in Namibia tion. - that was certainly not in the co-operatives from the Gov­ Government is keen to push of co-operative members had seriously. Unless the move­ Several sections of the draft best interests of a healthy co­ ernment so far but interest was through legislation as quickly been minimal since the start of ment acted now to put right the document were quoted to sup­ operative movement. growing. as possible. The message from a major policy-making drive situation, it was in danger of port their unease, such as para­ The main concern of the Saturday's meeting, however, begun in January. having an unsuitable and ill graph 3.7 which reads: "Gov­ Ways forward meeting was that it should not was a definite appeal to 'slow A meeting was called by the thought-out law imposed on it ernment will 'fucilitate' the flow grow in an all-consuming way down and give local expertise Ministry of Agriculture, Wa­ by Government. of international and technical Corbett supported this view as it had in many other coun- a chance'. ter and Rural Development and '''The foreign experts seemed support to co-operatives, in­ with a list of priorities for a 'Working Committee on Co­ largely unaware of the consid­ cluding movement-to-move­ workable co-operative legis­ operative Development' set up. erable expertise of Namibia's ment collaboration. lation. But according to co-op mem­ indigenous co-op movement. Moreover, Government will "There needs to be mini­ bers who had attended the They had preconceived ideas provide the needed infrastruc­ mum regulation by Govern­ meeting, the base from which about the right legislative for­ tural and fiscal support to, as ment, a simple registration the committee was drawn was mula based on what had hap­ well as making arrangements procedure, maximum support too narrow. pened in other African coun­ for, co-operatives to have ac­ for training and maximum Only six co-operative groups tries, " he said. cess to credit and markets. ' , autonomy for co-ops to estab­ had been invited - including Members of Government A visitor from Rwanda' s co­ lish their own by-laws and Alfa and Agra - which were ministries also needed to be operative movement, Dr procedures. ' , hardly representative of the co­ educated about co-operatives Sylvester Gasame, warned the He also advocated a central op movement inNamibia, said in Namibia. meeting to be suspicious of role for NGOs in the co-opera­ one. "There is very little under­ such statements. tive movement, as they were In addition, the views of the standing of how a broad-based Coming from a country where generally in better contact with 'foreign experts' from the in­ movement works, and a ten­ the Government had succee~ community-based organisations ternational Co-operative Alli­ dency to think of groups like in taking almost total control than the Government and less ance seemed to have been given Agm and Alfa when the word of the co-operative movement, bound up in red tape. almost exclusive attention by co-op is mentioned." he said: "It doesn't sound good "Laws need to be simply the three Government minis­ According to the co-ops at all. written and translatable into tries present. represented at Saturday's You must be very careful of several Namibian languages," meeting, the Government had a situation where anythil}g a he went on. Speak now not sought the opinions or co-operative wants to do can There definitely needed to recomlnendations of co-ops only be done with the blessing be some regulation to'prevent Speaking at Saturday's countrywide nor had it circu­ of the Government .• • the movement from becoming 'meeting on Co-operative Law, lated the draft Government It was essential, he said, that a free-for-all, but registration Andrew Corbett of the Legal policy on co-operative devel­ "you don't get grabbed". The should be decentralised to help Assistance Centre said the opment sufficiently widely. process of making a suitable outlying groups. community-based co-op move­ 1be questions on everyone's law for co-operative movements The existing legislation on ment must ensure that its views lips at this weekend's meeting should of necessity be a slow co-operatives dated back to 1946 were taken into account. were: 'what's happened to the one, taking account of all rele­ and was designed for big or­ Although not a member of a process of democratic partici­ vant concerns. ganisations like Alfa and Agra, co-op CONCERN. Paul Vleermuis ofNCCA makes a . co-operative. he had been in­ pation encouraged by the "The problem with many Corbett explained. It bore little point during Saturday's meeting. vited to take part in the Janu- Constitution?' and 'why is local ~ountries is that their co-op- relevance to small community- Photographs: Kate Burling ( " 6 Monday August 19 1991 . "THE NAMIBIAN

generations. can do something with it. All 19h06: MacGyver the ex-Koevoefs and SWATF Episode 19: Trail of Tears members received their pay­ MacGyver is drawn into a ter­ outs with no problems - at least ritorial dispute between an let this apply to Plan fighters Indian reservation and an elec­ too. tric power company. In other countries, people 16h56: Opening 19h55: Filler make special programmes for 17hOO: Religious ' 2OhOO: News special problems. Like what programmes 2Oh45: Discovery: happened in Zimbabwe a few 17h05: , The California Awakenings years ago when they faced , a Raison Show This fascinating documentary problem of schools. There were Animated children's series is a unique record of the mi­ Misinformed dogma time to call for foreigners while Please pay us rruiny children in schools but 17h28: Educational raculous "awakenings" of pa­ our own people are jobless. not enough to pay the teachers, programmes tients from 40 years of hope­ WHATEVER Namibian au­ At this moment Namibia is THE Plan pay-out problem and so they increased tax for A century of Modem Art less silent "sleep" to vivid thorities decide concerning the an underdeveloped country and needs to be solved, and the those civil servants who were New series explaining the work enjoyment of their lives. Five foreign ownership ofland. they we have the aim to develop it Government should by all getting high salaries and em­ and style of artists million people were victimes should be wary of the mis­ and become like other coun­ means try to do this. We know ployed teachers to add to their 17h43: Butterfly of the mysterious epidemic of taken advice offered by US tries in the world - but employ­ there is not enough money for total number. Island (flnal) sleeping sickness that ravaged Senator Dennis DeConcini this ing foreigners is not going to all the people, but something Now we have businessmen 18h08: Namibia Inter Sport the world from 1917-1927.10 week., The Senator may be a help us do it. can be done. People are con­ and churches and other organ­ 18h43: Generations 1969 Dr Oliver Sacks, a New neighbour of Mexico, but that Ministries, as well as pri­ fused when the Minister of isations in our country - why A contemporary drama series Yode neurologist, started to treat does not mean he knows any­ vate companies and organisa- , Information and Broadcasting can't some of them contribute set in Chicago, centering on some of the most hopeless cases thing about its history. tions, are" daily employing emphasises that those who were to the development brigades the relationships of two fami­ with the miracle drug L-DOPA. To set the record straight: at foreigners. This happens be­ not registered in September, so that people can get some­ lies ~the white Whitmores and The results were astonishing. the turn of the century, Mexico cause they advertise jobs re­ October and November last year thing. Also all ex-Plan mem­ the black Marshalls - whose 22h20: The Slap had the largest foreign invest­ quiring extensive experience will not get paid. bers must get paid out. What is lives have been linked for Maxwell Show ment (fifty per cent of all wealth) as well as an appropriate cer­ I personally did not register causing conflict is those people of any Latin American country tificate - how and when could at that time, but it was not my who know that they do not and the highest concentration thousands of Namibians have fault. I was ina Swapo mission qualify for this money because TODAY'S WEATHER of lan!i ownership. Largely obtained such qualifications and at that time, and I arrived in they did not register for one or because of this, from 1910until experience? Namibia from Zambia in De­ • Fine and warm but hot in the north and over the another reason. They are wor­ 1920 Mexico experienced the So we have to educate our cember 1990 while the regis­ ried because they feel discrimi­ Namib. It will be partly cloudy and mild in the south. first of the tWentieth century's own people to take' up these tration count had stopped in nated against andhave all sorts • Coast: Partly cloudy and cool with fog patches in the peasant wars: a bloody revolu­ jobs rather than giving them to November. of social problems. north. tion killing more than a mil­ foreigners because N amibians When we arrived in Namibia, Please will the Government • Wind: Moderate southerly but fresh to strong south­ lion people. Foreign owner­ don't have the qualifications we were taken to the Grootfon­ understand our suffering. easterly in the south. ship was subsequently re­ and experience. tein army base and we stayed stricted, though oniy in the late Namibians must be trained there'for a few days and were Wll..BARD VILHO 1930s were foreign oil hold­ and educated, because the more later taken to Windhoek for an GROOTFONTEIN ings finally nationalised. this happens, the more skilled induction. But the programme However, contrary to the they will be. failed and we were told to go Senator's claim that Mexico back to our families and wait Proposed solution Today is Monday, August 19, the 23lst day of 1991. There are JNGHALIPO had a "no growth economy for to be called. Up to now none of THE issue of the distribution 134 days left in the year. WINDHOEK about fifty years", until the us has been called. We want to of money to ex-Plan fighters is last decade Mexico had one of ask the Minister ,whether we now becoming worrying. To Highlights in history on this date: the best growth records in the , Student thanks are to be blamed for late regis­ solve the problem the Govern­ .. 1587 - Pope Sixtus V proclaims Catholic Crusade for invasion Third World. Its economy is tration in these circumstances? ment should do the following: of England. slightly larger than those of ALLOW me to convey my We stayed behind (in Zambia) - officers from the Ministry .. 1591 - Spanish fleet captures British warship Revenge inaction South Africa and Nigeria heartfelt and grateful thanks to because we were ordered to of Defence should distribute off Azores, and Sir Richard Grenville is mortally wounded. combined and has a faster the British Council and Gov­ and not because we chose to. the money rather than the Stan­ .. 1619 - The Chamber of Seventeen in Amsterdam recommends growth rate than South Africa ernment of Namibia for grant­ Please, Miiuster Hidipo, try dardBank; the establishment of a fort at the Cape 'of Good Hope. by about fifty per cent over the ing me the opportunity to fur­ to understand our problems. - repatriation forms should .. 1619 - Bohemia's Diet deposes King Ferdinand. period from 1965-1984. Mex­ ther broaden my knowledge of We appreciate the programme be used instead of papers from .. 1691 - Louis ofBad en defeats Turks at Salem Kamen, Bulgaria, ico's GNP per capital is simi­ English language teaching. set up by the Government for Home Affairs; , and Mustafa Kiuprili is killed in action. lar to that of South Africa but After many unsuccessful some of the former fighters to - all former Plan fighters .. 1692 - Clergyman and five women convicted of witchcraft are exceeds it in life expectancy applications for a scholarship be integrated into the develop­ should benefit from the pay­ executed in Salem, Massachusetts. and has a lower infant mortal­ in the past, I was finally awarded ment brigades, but it will not outs, regardless of whether they .. 1796 - France and Spain sign Alliance of San lldefonso against ity rate. one after our beloved coun­ accommodate all ofus. Thenif registered last year or not; Britain. Specifically, the rate of try's independence last year. we are trained; we are still not - there is no need to dismiss .. 190 1-Duke of Cornwall and Y ork,later King George V, arrives growth in GNP during 1965- I now hope to be able to assured ofjobs . Look at all the from duty those Plan fighters in Cape Town. . 73 = 7,7 percent and 1974-84 implement the skills and knowl­ people trained in former GDR, who are employed but received .. 1914 - British Navy torpedos and damages German battleship =4,5 per cent one Qf the best edge I have received in Britain India, Angola and Zambia, they their money, unless the Gov­ Westfalen in North Sea; German fleet bombards English coast. 'results in Latin America. to the best of my ability and in are on the streets looking for ernment first starts to dismiss .. 1934 - German plebiscite approves vesting of sole executive Measures of growth in GDP the best interests of my coun- jobs but cannot find them. It those from former Koevoet and power in Adolf Hitler as Fuehrer. per capita show the same rC?­ , try and its people. may be the same,story for us SWA TF who did the same; .. 1940-Italian forces take BritishSomaliland fromBritiShforces sults: the 1950s was: 2,5 per Once again, on behalf of my after we hive finished in the " -the'whole pay -out question in World War IT. cent, during the 1960s: 4,2 per fellow Namibian B.Ed. class­ developm<;pt brigadys. shoUld be handed 'over to the .. ,1 966 - More than 500 people perisl1in earthquake in eastern cent and the 1970s: 3,5 per mates, I say thanks and may While t1Je money fur the pay­ Ministry of Defence. ' Turkey. cent. This record is hardly "fifty you go from strength to stlmgth out8 is small, at least it is better .. 1971 - General Duong van Minh withdraws from presidential years of no growth". in your endeavours to assist than nothing, and when we PAULUS ABRAHAM elections in South Vietnam, leaving President Nguyen van Thieu Mexico was trapped,like so those in need Qf,help. receive the RI 400 at least 'we GROOTFONTEIN unopposed. , many other countries, in the .. 1979 - Pope John Paul IT makes major diplomatic gesture by debt crisis of the 1980s andhas ALVIN ERLANK calling for resumption of ties between Vatican and China's liberalised its policies. This is MORAY HOUSE COLLEGE Roman Catholics. only marginally related to EDINBURGH SCOTLAND No Elvis ~ightings .. 1986 - Car bomb explodes during morning rush hour at main Namibia's land policy, since square in central Tehran, killing 20 people. there is aIready a liberal in­ True policeman .. 1987 - Department of Posts and Telecommunications dismisses vestment policy adopted for PRETORIA: No. Elvis Presley sightings had been reported 14000 striking postal workers. to the pollce in SQuth Africa on Friday, a police spokesper­ the rest of Namibia's economic I AM a former Plan member .. 1987 - President PW Botha severely castigates Labour Party son said. Friday was the 14th anniversary ofthe king ofrock activities. worlcing as a special constable MP's for what ~le calls their negative attitude towards the 'n roll's death. Namibia should establish for the Namibian Police. Afrikaner, the NP and himself. Presley was found dead at the age of 42 in his bathroom policies carefully on the basis I started working there in .. 1987 - Suspected Kurdish guerrillas kill 25 people in Turkey. at Graceland, Memphis, Tennessee, shortly before he was of its own needs, not on the 1990. What makes me write .. 1988 - Hundreds of United Nations observers deploy along to embark on another gruelling tour. He was on a crash basis of misinformed dogma this letter is because I am not Iran-Iraq war front on eve of a cease-fire, the first step toward slimming course at the time. ' from outside. satisfied with what some ending nearly eight years of bloodhsed. , He died OD August 16, 1977. He was born on January 8, members of the Ministry of .. 1989 - India's Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi says his country DR Wll..LIAM A LINDEKE 1935. Elvis would have been 56 had he been alive today . Home Affairs are doing. I was . must play bigger role in world affairs as supeIpowers shift to DEPARTMENTPOLmCAL During the years Immediately after his shock death, told by that the Ministry had greater dialogue. STUDIES many sightings were reported and clalms made that he was ordered that we would be .. 1989 - Anti-apartheid sport personalities Rama Reddy and UNIVERSITY OFNAMIBIA still alive, but these seem to peter out as the years go by. members of the Namibian Krish Mackerdhuj are arrested during a demonstration in front of A few years ago, a Pretoria cafe owner claimed, accord­ police, but this does not hap­ the Durban hotel of the World XV rugby team. ing to a report published in a major Afrikaans daily No to foreigners pen. While we have a Police .. 1990 - Refugees fleeing occupied Kuwait say resistance fight­ newspaper at the time, that Elvis had been siveted in college in Namibia, I applied ers are staging attacks including suicide bombings and that Iraq Pretoria North. She said he had emerged from a llmosine to THIS is the first time t air my in August last year to be a true has been unable to wipe them out. buy a packet of cigarettes. - Sapa , views in The Namibian, but I policeman, but the result has would like the broad public to not yet come out. ' Today's Birthdays: know what is troubling me. I would like the Ministry of As far as we are all aware, Home Affairs to respond to FOR TOMORROW'S NEWS TODAY, Maria Jeanne Becu, Comtesse du Barry, French adventuress education is one of the most this. When will we be mem­ (1746-1793); Orville Wright, US aviation pioneer (1871-1948); important things in the world bers of the Namibian police Georges Enesco, Romanian composer (1881-1955). and during the colonial era our with authority for accomoda­ READ THE NAMIBIAN - people were denied this right. tion. "We need to work like So this is the time to call on all other policemen and not like THE NEWSPAPER THAT'S Thought For Today: Namibian citizens to study and special constables. be trained at Ministries, insti­ ALWAYS AHEAD OF THE TIMES. It is never too late to be what you might have been - George Eliot, tutions, companies and private MEGAMENO TIMO T . English novelist (1819-1880). ' organisations. But it is not the WINDHOEK . 'THE'NAMrBIAN Farewell toUDF SA signs general amnesty GENEVA: United Nations and South African officials put their initials to an agreement on Friday giving general amnesty to after 8 thousands of political exiles who fled apartheid rule. The ANC had insisted on an amnesty J>efore starting talks on years~. a non-racial constitution with the government. FW appoints secret The UN had set a general amnesty as a condition for agreement to help repatriate the exiles - there are estimated to be up to 40 CAPE TOWN: Eight years 000. The pact paves the 'way for the UN to have its first presence after the launch of the United in South Africa for more than 30 years. Democratic Front, the ANC projects committee yesterday saluted it at a rally No rapid release of hostages in Rocklands, Mitchells Plain, and consigned it to history'S LONDON: Chief Israeli hostage negotiator Uri Lubrani said PRETORIA: State President tive part in promoting peace emeritus and has been the edi-. "roll of honour" . _yesterday it would be wrong to expect a rapid release of people FW de Klerk yesterday an­ and counteracting violence, tor of the SA Law Journal since The UDF will be officially held captive in the Middle East, and Israel would not succumb to nounced his Advisory Com­ intimidation, sanctions and 1950. He holds honorary doc- US or British pressures to get one. mittee from the private sector dissolve tOday its eighth an­ isolation. torates from the Universities "We know the complexity of the problem... This.thing cannot on special secret projects pend­ The committee would also of Cape Town, Natal and Wits. niversary SLTlce its launch in August 1983 at Rockiands be created overnight," he told Britain's TV-AM television. He ing the <:ompletion of a revi­ be empowered to determine its SAS Strauss is a professor said Israel would not be pressured into freeing Arab prisoners Civic Centre in Cape Town. sion of legislation relating to own guidelines for evaluating of Law at the University ofSA, without evidence of.the fate of its seven servicemen missing in secret funds. the projects. He is a member of the Univer- A broad coalition of over Lebanon. The committee will be President de Klerk said the sity Council, the SA Media 600 organisations of women's, chaired by Professor Ellison committee would also advise Council and the SA Medical civic, youth and religious ' Kahn, SC. He will be assisted him of the adequacy of the Research Council. he is also groupings, the UDF spear­ Secret Palestinian talks by Professor SAS Strauss, SC, existing control measures of one of the vice-presidents of headed countrywide non­ JO McMillan andJA Crafford. special projects as well as on the World Association of violent resistance to apartheid LONDON: Palestinian leaders from Israeli-held territories met It is expected the committee the completion of contractual Medical Law. secretly in London this weekend with the PLO for talks which from the run-up to elections will commmence its activities obligations in respect of JO McMillan is a retired may determine whether they will attend a supetpower-sponsored on September 2, the statement cancelled projects. editor. He was in journalism for the tri-cameral parliament Middle East peace conference. . from Pretoria said. He added it was not intended for 40 years and editor of the in 1984 until last year. Palestinian nationalists Faisal al-Husseini, HananAshrawi and President de Klerk's state­ for the committee to function Natal Mercury for the last 26 In the ensuing state Zakaria al-Agha conferred with Palestine Liberation Organisa­ ment said the committee would on a permanent basis as legis- years. He retired in March this clampdown, most of the over tion officials and academics, including an expert on international advise him on whether con­ lation containing new control year. 20 000 people detained were law. tinuing special secret projects measures was envisaged. JA Crafford is a retired char- the front's activists. A Palestinian source declined to give details of the talks which met the requuement that po­ Ellison Kahn is a retired dean tered accountant with 38 years Chief among the UDF's began on Friday and were continuing yesterday. The Palestinians litical parties or organisations of the facalties of Law and auditiDg experience. He served goals was the unbanning of had a working lunch on Saturday with senior officials from should not benefit from them Commerce at the University on the Task Group for Budg- the ANC, the release of Ne1- Britain's Foreign Office. and whether these projects were of the Wjtwatersrand. Previ- etry procedures and is at pres- in the broader national interest . ously he was the vice-chancel- ent a director of companies. - son Mandela, the return of and were able to play a posi- lor. At present he is professor Sapa. exiles, the freeing of political Zambian strike called off ------~ prisoners and detainees, and the collapse of the tri-cam­ LUSAKA: Striking public service workers on Zambia's Copper­ eral system. belt have called off a two-week work stoppage and are to return Freed SA 'agents' say The launch eight years ago to work today A spokesman for the public service unions, Morris Nkhata, was attended by about 15000 said in Kitwe yesterday the strike, to highlight calls for improved people. Yesterday's meeting conditions of service, salaries and wages for civil servants, had was a nostalgic event, with been called off as government and the unions had ag~d to enter the ANC tortured them many of the same speakers, into "serious negotiations" on the workers' plight. slogans and songs. About 1 JOHANNESBURG: A sus­ military wing. RICH MKHONDO 000 people filled the hall. pected South African govern­ "I had b~en at 10ggedJ.eads ANC National Working Taxi driver slays 7 people ment agent freed from anANC with Cliris Hani, mostly about Committee member and UDF prison in Uganda said yester­ been government spies. He said some form of womanising," SYDNEY: Police were trying yesterday to piece together a day he and 31 others had been hejoinedtheANCin 1981 and he said. official, Trevor ManueLsaid mental portrait of an Australian taxi-driver. who sat quietly brutally tortured by members spent most of the subsequent De Sousa said some of the the front had achieved what it drinking coffee for an hour before slaughtering seven people in of the anti-apartheid movement . . decade in detention. detainees were kept naked had set out to do, and could a Sydney shopping centre. The gunman attacked one girl with a Joachim Ribiero de Sousa De Sousa said his interroga­ without blankets on a cement hand on the baton to others to' machete before opening fire, killing another six, in a rampage on said ANC officials knew about tors drew up a document in floor and tortured. They were take forward. Saturday. He finally killed himself with a bullet to the head in a their misery in the organisa­ which he admitted he had been beaten with police batons, He recalled the many sleep­ nearby car park. Police said he was a part-time taxi driver, single recruited-by the South African . tion's camps but did nothing. handcuffed, told to sit in a less nights spent in prison - and living with his younger sister in the area. His name was not security police, and forced him "When (former ANCpresi­ crouched position before a and the pride in knowing that due to be released until today so that relative could be notified to dent)" Oliver Tambo visited us to copy it in his own handwrit­ their branch was stuck between . "we caused the apartheid re­ take care of the sister. . in Uganda we had a lot of hope. ing. legs, and beaten with nylon gime sleepless nights too". Be shook our hands, we all got He said he and others were cords and cable. a tin of powder milk, but noth­ detained and tortured as a re­ "I still have problems with Attending the winding-up Army foils Renamo attack ing changed," he told report­ sult of personal differences with my left foot and on knees, occasion were former UDF ers on behalf of 31 others who Chris Hani, chief of staff of elbows, and ankle joints, " he President Archie Gumede, MAPUTO: The Mozambican anned forces have foiled an at­ said they were afraid for their Urnkbonto we Sizwe,1he ANC's said. - Reuter Treasurer Cassim Saloojee, tempt by Renamo rebels to seize a small town, Chidzolom Ondo, lives. Patrons Or Allan Boesak and in the north-west province of Tete, radio Mozambique reported on Saturday. The radio said during the raid, the rebels burnt down The ANC said in a statement Cheryl Carolus. 102 houses in the town, but there were no reports of casualti~s . last week it had released all the . ANC releases agents Carolus, wearing a "Free government spies it had dis­ Mandela" UDF T-shirt, said covered in the past 16 years. she and other activists felt""" Ex-PM returns to Cameroon "Among them were a num­ JOHANNESBURG: The ANC on Friday revealed ber of specially trained killers good about the UDF, "which that it had released all suspected agents and inf'dtra­ is where we grew up and DOUALA, Cameroon: Several thousand people welcomed home and assassins, who perpetrated tors in terms of an undertaking in February this year, former Cameroonian prime minister Bello Bouba Maigari on exceedingly gruesome murders learned political tolerance". including 32 of the "most notorious" who would land Saturday after eight years in exile in neighbouring Nigeria. in South Africa and the Front­ "There were socialists, lib­ Many of the well-wishers at Douala airport were 'northern line States, " the statement said. at Jan Smuts on Saturday evening and be handed over erals, capitalists, Muslims, to the International Committee of the Red Cross. Moslems wearing the light-green colours of the UNDP' opposi­ Thin and clutching their few Jews and Christians in the tion party which Bello Bouba supports. He was appointed prime "In February 1991, the ANC resolved to release all belongings, the group of 32 UDF. We learned to listen to minister when President Paul Biya took office in 1982 but fled arrived back in Johannesburg persons the movement was holding in detention by on and respect one another, de­ abroad a year later to escape a wave of arrests of northerners on Saturday night on a char­ or before 31 May, 1991. This process was completed spite differences, because our accused of plotting to restore ex-president Ahmadou Ahidio. In tered flight and were whisked and all persons whom the ANC had' apprehended as mutual love for our country exile he lived in the northernNigerian city ofKaduna where many away from reporters by offi­ secret agents, spies, agent provocateurs and hired of the population are members of his Hausa tribe. cials of the International was never in doubt. " assassins in the employ of the South African Govern­ Boesak: had the crowd chant­ Biya is now battling a wave of protest and strikes by powerful Committee of the Red Cross. ment's security services are now at liberty," the or­ opposition parties including Samuel Eboua' s UNDP. De Sousa, a 29-year-old b!ack ing "now is the time" along ganisation said in a statement in Johannesburg. asked by his group to talk to with him - just as he had done reporters yesterday in a hide­ Some, who had been released, had elected either to at the launch. 69 die in Indian plane crash out in central Johannesburg, return home or be reintegrated in the ranks of the "Remember Le Grange, expressed deep mistrust, disil­ ANC or take up scholarships for study and training PW Botha, Adriaan Vlok? see IMPHAL, India: The charred remains of passengers on' a jetliner lusionment and fear of the ANC. abroad. where they are now," Boesak that slammed into a mountain in eastern India were carried "I still think the ANC's "Thirty-two - who were among the most notorious - said. He predicted that presi­ through kilometres of tropical jungle to this picturesque valley documents are a form of de­ yesterday. Sixty-three passengers and six crew members were on will be returning to South Africa on Flight SA 185, dent FW de Klerk had a diffi­ mocracy for South Africa, but board the Indian Airlines Boeing 737 -200 when it crashed inhilly arriving at Jan Smuts at 21.30. cult time ahead. "The gov­ I don't think the ANC prac­ The ANC has provided air tickets and passports, and jungles on Friday, 45km short of its destination of Imphal, the ti ses anything that is written in ernment says it changed be­ on their arrival, they will be the responsibility of the capital of the north-eastern Manipur state. There were no survi­ its documents," he said. cause of a change of heart. vors. International Committee of the Red Cross," the state­ He denied ANC allegations But they changed because we • Reports from Agence France-Presse, Sapa, Reuter and As­ that he and his colleagues had ment ended. - Sapa. forced them to." - Sapa. sociated Press 8 Monday August 19 1991 , . .... " =THE NAMIBTAN .

ANCSLATES Today's quotations for unit trus~s: General Equity Funds: BOEGrowth 134,64 125,81 4,64 Fedgro 118,14 110,30 11,10 CUGrowth 109,98 102,68 5,25 Guardbank Growth 2251,39 2108,95 5,64 Momentum 227,19 212,68 5,93 NEWVATTAX Metfund 178,13 165,88 . 4,73 NBS Hallmark 891,06 832,28 6,85 NorwichNBS 339,83 317,40 7,86 JOHANNESBURG: The V AT on union subscriptions, cent, such an increase in the cated in the 1991/1992 budget. Old Mutual Investors 2669,20 2489,42 4,83 African National Congress Mboweni said this was pro­ real cost of living would have "targeted aid schemes to the Safegro 125,86 117,73 6,73 last week slated the gov·­ vocative and union subscrip­ serious consequences. severely indigent" despite Sage 2323,46 2169,56 4,56 ernment for introducing a tions should be zero-rated,just "It is evident that the pres­ researchers having calculated Sanlam 1617,44 1511,18 5,21 major change in taxation as political, welfare organisa­ ent government plans to fore­ that these People would pay at Sanlam Index 1274,16 1190,45 4,90 tions and benefit funds were, on the eve of major politi­ close the options of a future least an additional R546 mil­ Senbank General 118,51 110,45 n/a since the unions generally had democratic state to adopt a tax lion in sales tax with the intra­ cal changes. Southem.Equity 171,16 160,03 5,55 many similar characteristics to system appropriate for our ·ductionofVAT. Standard 1072,94 1008,19 7,71 At a news conference in these oraganisations. country. Taxation and other • 'Non-governmental organ­ Johannesburg on the introduc­ Syfrets Growth 245,78 230,00 5,73 Mboweni also condemned fiscal policy measures are a isations such as Operation UAL 1923,58 6,04 tion of the highly controver­ 1801,95 imposing VAT on building critical component of any na­ Hunger, which the govemment Volkskas 129,63 121,29 n/a . sial indirect tax system, ANC supplies and services in view tional policy direction", said claims to have consulted on information chief Dr Pallo Specialist equity Funds: of the housing backlog. VAT Jordan. the poverty relief schemes, are Guardbank Resources 147,48 138,22 6,37 Jordan said the ANC did not would push up building costs He added the government's unclear as to how the schemes Sage Resources 122,02 114,14 7,18 accept the government had a by at least six per cent, he said. poverty relief scheme aimed at will be implemented" , he Sanlam Industrial 914,97 854,65 moral right to impose VAT. 4,48 Jordan indicated household dealing with the consequences added. Sanlam Mining 324,13 302,72 5,55 "This new tax should be expenditure, in the poorer of VAT was "scandalously Jordancoocluded that a wide Sanlam Dividend 439,55 410,39 5,39 suspended until democratic communities, on other essen­ inadequate" and could not be spectrum of the population was Senbank Industrial 117,37 structures are in place to de­ 109,69 n/a tial goods and services would efficiently operational by calling for a moratorium on Suthem Mining 138,78 129,72 5,93 cide on a new in~ct tax sys­ be reduced by about five per September 30. the controvesial tax until such Standaid Gold 193,45 181,42 7,25 tem for our country' , , he said. cent (between R28 and R36 However, he pointed out the time as these poverty relief He said the new tax would UAL Mining and per month on average). government had, as yet, not programmes had been prop­ Resources 380,98 356,77 5,58 increase the hardship and suf­ He stressed that for most of announced how it intended to erly consulted on and imple­ UAL Selected fering of the poorest sections the population. probably 40 per . utilise the R220 million allo- mented. - Sapa. Opportunities 1657,94 1548,06 4,53 of the population. Old Mutual Mining 268,77 250,36 5,83 ANC department of eco­ Old Mutual Industrial 335,65 312,72 3,89 nomic planning member Tito Old Mutual Gold Fund 125,01 116,37 Mbowerii said V AT was being 5,79 Income/Gilt Funds: introduced at a high rate of 12 Corbank 100,24 99,19 17,59 per cent despite recommenda­ SAA announces Guardbank Income 111,43 tions by Vatcom' s recommen­ 109,14 17,43 Old Mutual Income 106,Q5 104,90 16,92 dation it be pitched lower at 10 Standard Income 92,19 per cent. 91,18 15,72 Syfrets Income He said it had been esti­ 105,35 104,29 15,36 UALGilt 1115,93 1104,77 mated this would cause infla­ 15,39 tion to be pushed up by about cut price fares Closing exchange rates against the rand 2,5 per cent. This, he stressed, was in ~ct opposition to the JOHANNESBURG: Anew "Super Pex" Curr Selling T.T.Buying A.MBuying S.M Buying government's and in particu­ However, the discounted fares "are dollar 2.9050 2.8850 2.8675 2.8530 lar the Reserve Bank's stated fare has been introduced by South Afri­ only available in specially designated book­ us Sterling 4.8760 4.8165 4.7765 4.7425 policy to curb inflation. can Airways on its European routes re­ ing classes on specified tlights on particu­ Austrian Mboweni said the ANC sulting in savings of up to 20 per cent, the lar dates," the statement said. shilling 4.2185 4.2720 4.3035 4.3300 supported the medical frater­ airline announced on Tuesday. "The cheapest Super Pex return fare Australian $ 0.4410 0.4470 0.4515 0.4550 nity's opinion that it was SAA said in a statement the new fare to Europe on otTer at this stage will be R2 Belgian franc 12.3000 12.5000 12.6000 12.7000 immoral to tax ill health. "The would apply to 10 destinations in Eu­ 7..60 to Frankfurt, Amsterdam or Brus­ Botswana . imposition of V AT on medical rope, and to destinations in Canada. sels on selected nights during the period pula 0.7085 0.7180 0.7240 0.0000 services and prescription The cities the Super Pex fare covers October 8 to November 14," according Canadian $ 0.3920 0.3975 0.4005 0.4025 medicines is a typical example are: London, Manchester, Milan, Frank­ to the statement. Swiss franc 0.5265 0.5330 0.5370 0.5400 of how uncaring the National­ Deutsche ist Party government is. " furt, Lisbon, Paris, Brussels, Amster­ SAA said people wishing to make use of mark 0.5990 0.6075 0.6120 0.6160 He added that ill health in dam, Vienna and Zurich in Europe and the special fares should contact their travel Danish krone 2.3185 2.3480 2.3700 2.3890 South Africa was a consequence in conjuncion with Air Canada, Mon­ agent or nearest SAA office. Pesetas 37.4500 38.0000 38.4000 38.7500 of poverty for the majority of treal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Ed­ The statement did not stipulate other Finnish mark 1.4600 1.4790 1.5050 1.5270 the people. monton and Vancouver in Canada. conditions attached to the fare. - Sapa. French franc 2.0395 2.0655 2.0805 2.0930 Regarding the imposition of Greek drachma 66.1500 66.9000 67.8000 68.6000 Hong Kong $ 2.6655 2.6995 2.7200 2.7375 The Commercial Bank of Namibia Ltd Irish punt 4.4550 4.4010 4.3605 4.3270 Italian lire 448.3'00 454.250 458.1500 461.450 . Japanese yen 46.9500 47.6000 47.9000 48.1000 presents an exhibition of works by Kenyan shilling 9.8825 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 Mauritian rupee 5.5555 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 EXHIBITION AT Malawi kwacha 0.9815 0.9940 1.0030 0.0000 The Commercial Bank of Namibia - Windhoek Branch Dutch Gilder 0.6760 0.6865 0.6900 0.6945 12 . 20 Biilow Street Norwegian krone 2.3465 2.3755 2.4035 2.4270 Artist introduced by Amy Schoeman New Zealand $0.5985 0.6060 0.6125 0.6185 Pakistani rupee 8.2785 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 DURATION Escudos 51.3500 52.0500 52.6000 53.1000 7 - 20 August 1991 Seychelle rupee 1.8380 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 Swedish VIEWING HOURS krone 2.1800 2.2080 2.2265 2.2415 Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 15:30 Singapore $ 0.5915 0.6000 0.6030 0.6055 Zambia Saturdays: 8:00 - 11:00 kwacha 23.5385 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 ENQUIRIES Zimbabwe $ 1.2775 1.3015 1.3130 0.0000 These rates prevailed at 15h30 and are subject to alterations. Mrs B Van Wijk - Te1303·2052 -- SPONSORED BY ~V,J The Commercial --== ':= Bank of Namibia Ltd. - . . " , ,, . ,, ., #11 .' I .. ".... ,~~. ",' • THENAMIBrAN • t. f t t" ...... Monday August 19.1991 '9. " . Angola - a country full of potential

LUANDA:Theworld'sbestis days. Workers usually get paid More than 90 percent of and developing fishing along of Marxist economies else­ most of its worth, restrictions for sale in Roque Santeiro, the part of their salary in goods. foreign eamings come from the coast. where, with artificially main­ on ' foreign investment, and . ~iI vast, colourful black market Most prefer this because goods oil, and petroleum exports During the war, oil exports tained prices, a fixed exchange widespread corruption - Sap~ to that symbolizes the devasta­ can be resold on the black probably will remain the eco­ kept the economy afloat but rate for a currenc that . lost AP. tion ""TOUght on the Angolan market. nomic mainstay. most of the money was spent rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t alks on economy by 16 years ofMarx­ "With three cases of soft Angola is the sixth-ranking on arms or food imports since MERVANDER (PTY) LTD ist mismana~ement and civil drinks, a worker can sell on the foreign supplier to the United. Angola's previously rich agri­ P.O.Box 5102, Windhoek, 9000 agreement war. black market and eam three States. culture was devastated by the :,e up to 40 '''Ibis is the market econ­ times his salary," said a West­ Prospecting for new oil re­ war. Farming was hampered Runsburger str. 76, (Opposite Coca-Cola) ~t presenr omy's answer to .the central­ ern businessman based in serves along the coast is ex­ by mines and fighting in the ized system," Vittorio Guan­ Luanda. pected to increase. countryside. The distribution For Designing and Manufacturing 0 ,_ dalini, a European Commu­ President Jose Eduardo dos Angola is fifth in world dia­ network broke down. nity advisor, said of the profu­ Santos pledged recently to mond production, and exports From 1973 to 1989 wheat Prefab Roof Structures Contact: sion of Japanese electronic introduce a market economy. eamed 240 million dollars in production fell from 33 000 to C.P. v.d. Merwe 11 equipment, French cognac, It will be difficult. Prices 1990. The war's end makes 2400 tons, rice from 53 000 to . .ud Dutch butter and other goods. will rise when subsidies are increased production and ex­ 2 800 tons, maize from 854 L:::::======T:::E::L:::0::6:::1 :::"=6:::1::::52::2::::;======-=_ people Roque Santeiro deals not only removed, many public employ­ yloration possible in the dia­ 000 to 204 000. Coffee, the "-'''u:cumb to in contraband, but in goods ees will lose their jobs and the mond country of the remote main export crop before the obtained directly from state­ currency will be worth even northeast. war, fell from 210 000 tons in owned factories or "people's less, creating more hardship The De Beers diamond car­ the early 1970s to about 5 000 USED .CARS stores" and resold at inflated for people already in dire tel has begun a 50 million dollars in 1990, largely due to guer­ prices. poverty. prospecting programme and has rilla action. OFFERS YOU THE BEST The Angolan kwanza was Help could come from for­ expressed willingness to in­ Dos Santos has admitted that artificially-pegged at 33 to the eign investment as Angola vest 1 billion dollars more in the war was not the only cause Best Buy dollar from 1975 until a de­ opens its economy. Western extraction. of Angola's economic ills. He valuation in March, but a dol­ officials are optimistic about There also are plans to reac­ said the centrally controlled Best Deal lar bought up to 3 000 on the the country's chances for an tivate the plantations that once Marxist system had failed to Best Service black market. The rate now is economic revival. made Angola No 4 in world meet the demands of the econ­ 66 to the dollar officially, and "Angola is one of the few coffee production. omy. Mercedes 3000 1978 R1S,500.00 about 800 on the black market. African countries with a genu­ Its food needs can be met by He further acknowledged Mercedes 2400 1980 R21,500.00 A health worker's monthly ine development capacity," a reviving farming on the fertile mismanagement by heads of Mercedes 230 1979 R15,900.00 salary of 10000 kwanzas will W orId Bank economist said, cenI:ral plateau, restocking cattle state-run factories and state Suzuki Jeep 410 1984 R18,900.00 feed a family for only four on condition of anonymity. herds on the southern plains fanns. The system had the faults 3 Corollas 1.6 16V 1990 R26,500.00 3 Corollas 1.3 GL-L 1990 R22,OOO.00 Jetta CLX F-HSE 1989 R30,900.00 Jetta CLX Alcon Rrr 1987 R23,900.00 UNDER R10,000.00 Peugeot 504 1982 R5,500.00 504 SIWA 198~ R8,500.00 VW Pas5at GLS 5 Speed 1982 R8,500.00 Mercedes 220 RS,500.00 Datsun 1400 1981 R8,900.00 CROESERS' BAKKIE FEVER! NISsan 720 1800 1986 R1S,900 720 1800 1987 RH,900.00 " . . 1 Tonner LWB 1989 R23,900.00 . . " 1400 1987 R15,900 Isuzu Diesel 4x4 1982 R13,500.00 2x4 1983 R13,900.00 Chev 1% 1971 R14,500.00

ONS HET VIR DIE BAKKER OF VLEIS MARK VW Pane AI van 1988 L.km 5005 nuut vir net R22,900.00 BARGAIN OF'THE MONTH 1988 D..CAB TOYOTA Alrcondltloned, Radio Tape, Canopy, Low km, extra 100 Litre, Bull + Tow Bars Only R45,900.00 Kom GOU, ' Kom Nou Na Croesers Shell Garage , HAV ANA, Cuba: A group of classic American cars, mostly from the late 'fifties, stand on a state-owned parking TV-More Street,. Wlndhoek lot on the outskirts of the Cuban capital on August 5. The left-over vehicles from the Batista era are usually bought Tel: 368nl8 in dollars by foreigners residing in Cuba. Photograph: Ageoce France-Presse

Windhoek United Congregational Church

08hOO '- 20hOO Closind date: Date Drawn: ~2 November 1991 26 October 1991 Ilw~ . CHURCH BUILDING FUND S.M.B.A. Mercedes Benz 200 Automatic FOR R2? (Airconditioner and radio/tape player) Or IMPOSSIBLE! •• R75 000 cash eUTTRUEI Sponsored by M&Z Motors, WHK

SEVEN ~ ' DAYS A WEEK Question: Who is the archbishop of Cape Town? Prof Heyns D Dr Boesak D Dr Tutu D Name: (Mr/Mrs/Ms) ...... EROS .TAOBEN :GLEN Address:...... (Opposite MediCity) (Off Charl Marais Street) ...... Code ...... TEL. 22'2227 TEL. 42836 Telephone: (w) ...... (h) ...... Cheque/Postal Order...... For ...... Tickets-----Cash ...... Private Bag 19003 Windhoek 9000 , 'tHe'N'AMfBl"AN

Sensusreelings aangepas in Suide ~!1.wee gevangenes . . 1& BOB Kandetu, Permanente Sekretaris van Inligting en Uitsaaiwese, het verlede 'Op hongerstaking? Woensdag 'n dringende vergadering met gemeenskapsleiers oor die sensusreelings gehou n' sekere I~ier s hul ontevredenheid oor die reelings uitgespreek het. l.eiers op Keetmansboop het Kandetu het die gemeenskap aangestel te word. Kandetu het TWEE mans wat na bewering op Windhoek en Keetmanshoop aangehou word het beswaar gemaak teen sekere beopdrag om 'n advieskomitee ook die advieskomitee beopdrag volgens beskikbare inligting onderskeidelik verlede Sondag en Maandag met 'n van die reelings vir die sensus. uit hulself op te stel om na die om indien moontlik werldose eetstaking begin ombul aanhouding in die gevangenis te betwis. Die twee, Mosses Hulle was ooder meer ontevrede situasie te kyk:. Die komitee persone as opnemers aan te Kusekelo Kili en Felix Muwowo, is na bewering sedert Maart in aanhouding sonder met die vereiste van 'n ma- sal verantwoording aan die stel. Hy het die gemeenskap dat 'n amptelike klag teen hul gele is. triekkwalifikasie om as sen- Streekskommisaris, Mina gevra om saam te werk tydens SU80pnemer aangestel te word Shanjengange, moet doen wat die sensus om dit 'n sukses te Gevangenisowemede km Die negekom en daar word ver- aangchou word as bog bestem­ en het ook beweer die meeste op haar beurt die sensusad- maak:. Hy het bygevoeg dat bevestig of ontken of die twee skeie ldagte van bedrog teen pel en bygevoeg dat geen per­ hoofsensusopnemers is wit. ministrasie sal inlig. reelings vir die sensus alreeds wel op eetstaking is nie. die twee mans ondersoek:. soon aangehou kan word son­ 'n Protesbrief is aan die Die vergadering het ook in 'n gevorderde stadium is en Hulle is op Keetmanshoop Op Keetmanshoop is 'n der 'n hofbevel nie. Staatspresident gestuur om besluit om persone met 'n stan- dit kan nie uitgestel word nie aangekcer na 'n saak van bedrog bedrogsaak waarin R120 000 Kill, wat oor 'n Namibiese beswaar te maak teen die derd agt kwalifikasie toe te aangesien die kostes daaraan teen hulle aanhangig gemaak betrokke is teenlmlle aanbangig identiteitsdokument beskik, is reelings. laat om as hoofsensusopnemers verbonde hoog sal wees. is en Kili is na bewering op 23 gemaak:. Die twee het na bew- volgens gevangenisowerhede Julie na die Windhoek- ering vals diamante aan 'n ook nie 'n burger van die land gevangenis oorgeplaas. inwoner van die doll' verkoop. nie. Hy het glo uit Malawi Nil. sy oOIplasing het Kili na Daar word ook twee sake gekom in die oorgangstydperk bewering voortdurend aanged- van bedrog op Gobabis teen en horn eers gevestig by 'n ring vir •n verhoor maar dit is Kill ondersoek terwyl daar nog gesinindieCaprivi waamahy dusver nie gedoen nie en hy 'n paar ander sake is waarin daarin geslaag het om 'n iden­ het na bewering Sondag met 'n die ondersoeke nie voltooi is titeitsdokument te bekom. hongerstaking begin in protes nie. Kili kan volgens gevangen­ op sy onwettige aanhouding. Kommisaris Siggi Eimbeck isowerhede ook nie een van Hy is sedertdien na bewer- van die polisie het ook die die inheemse tale praat nie ing in 'n isolasie-sel in die aanhouding van die twee beves- alhoewel hy homself voordoen gevangenis geplaas. tig. Hywouegtergeenverdere as 'n Capriviaan. Die Kommisaris van besondehede oor die twee gee Die gesin WIIlUby hy vOOlbeen Gevangenisse, Crispin behalwe dat daar sake is wat gebly het is intussen opgespoor Mutongo, het die aanhouding nog teenhulle ondersoek word en het bevestig dat Kill werklik van die twee bevestig en Die. Kill moes Vrydag vir bedrog vanaf Malawi gekom het. bygevoeg dat geeneen van die voorkom terwyl daar nog 'n Die ander man, Felix twee burgers van die land is ander saak is waarvoor hy op Muwowo, is volgens gevangen­ nie. 26 September in die hof moet isowerl:J.ede 'n Zambier en word Volgens Mutongo het albei wees. Eimbeck het die bewer- nog steeds op Keetmanshoop onwettiglik die land bin- ing dat die mans onwettiglik aangehou. BZN-saak nog ondersoek ANNELIEN Scbmitt(24}, die . moter vir die toer deur die Ned­ demonstreer en die terugbetal­ vrou agter die Band Zonder erlandse groep was. Sy bet na ing van bul geld geeis. Naam-debakel bet Vrydag voor bewering die geld gebruik voor In baar eerste verboor is borg Magistraat Gert Retief verskyn die groep na die land sou kom en op R7 500 vasgestel maar sy bet op klagte van diefstal en bedrog. bet agtema in die openbaar ver­ vir 'n verlaging daarvan aansoek Kompetisie more ampteiik Sy is nie gevra om te pie it nie sk

OSWALD SHIVUTE

AAGUNDJUKA aamati mbo kaye Ii moosikola, ngele oya hala uukadhona mboka wo Ii mOoseko, ohaye ya pakeleli yopoomweelo dhOoseko dhoka nokulombwela aakeleli yopOomweelo ndhoka kutya, oya hala ngandi nenge ngandi ya ye naye oshoka omumwayina ngandi nenge tate gweJ meme gwe hekulu, okwa mana oondjenda, - onkee oya tumwa ye mu ile a ye koosa. Nani iifundja yowala, ke li anuwa mo SE. Aamati aamentu oya hala ashike ya mbaka oya yi ya ukilila hoka. kuthe mo uukadhona pamukalo Omupya gwawo, nani gwomaipopilo goludhi ndoka, Omukuluntusikola naye oko a oshoka oya dhilaadhila kutya, acDUka koombinga dhoka ta tala ogo taga uvika ko kOonakutaka­ aanona mboka kaye li mOos­ mitha Oohostela/Omihandjo tudi. mbala. Sho yiidhenge mOmukulun­ Komatango lela gOI­ tusikola kaya li we yeshi sho yomakaya gaziko, oshifo shik:a taya ningi nashi ya pul wa, oya osha li sha yi kOseko ya Gab­ hokolola ngaa ngaashi yaza taya riel Taapopi nelalakano hokolola komweelo. lyokukamona Omukuluntu­ Omukuluntusikola okwe ya sikola gwOseko ndjoka . . lombwele kutya, omulandu Sho sheya pomweelo mOseko yawo ngele omu­ gwOseko ndjoka, osha adha longwa gwawo okwa silwa po aalumenru yaagundjuka komukwanezimo lye, oha yatatu, ye li ngaa moombata puoingwa ekonaakmo li li nawa dha tsima, yo kayi uvite ngaa kutya oshili tuu nenge a ethiwe lwanawa nAasamane mboka ngula sho ta kushi ngele oku li ya kelela pomweelo mpoka. kokule nenge a ye ashike esiku Oshifo osha engene popepi lyefumbiko. OMALllIAFIFO•••• Joel Kampala, omutitatu okudja kolulyo, pamwe nookaume kaye ovo tava monika apa, ova li nokupulakena shoka shi li po Sho ngaa ngeno e ya pule po vamwe vomwaavo va tyapulile oshivilo sheshasho laGissela Isai Asheelo, osho sha ningilwe mOlomakaya la dja ko na osha uvu sho aamati mbaka omauyelele gamwe, aamati muKatutura. taya popi yafa ya geya, taya ti; mbaka oya ti owala, "Oshayela 'Tatekulu, ano kuuviteko nenge tate otwa uvako, tse twa yi ano. nguka, nani omusamane ngu omaknnaakono, pamwe opu na lakano gi ill. Omukuluntusikola gwOseko ongiini1 Y 0 oya fadhuka po nokuli. ta indile . uukadhona ye ta ohauto ya kandomene ohela Oomwedhi dha zi ko osha li ya Gabriel Taapopi kepulo, Tse otwa hala wu tu pe ep­ Sho kwa yi wa koKlasa hoka lombwele eso, okwa za naye pehala mpoka pwa li pwa sha kundanekwa koshifo shika okwa li a lombwele oshifo shika itikilo tu katale mo uukadhona ku na kakadhona hob ya li ya lwopomatando lwaampoka' tumbulwa, ihe inashi mona po kutya, mOseko ya Gabriel kutya, ye okwa tula mo oship­ x na x-(Oya li ya tumbula hala, nokupulwa ngele oke na Okwa pu1a onmmati a engene uushili washa. Oshali shapula Taapopi, omwa kuthwa uulrog­ otha "Sheyakepo lyUunona omadhina), oshoka aamway­ omumwayina gwedhina ndjoka popepi naye lyopuuyelele, ihe kOshipangelo ngele okwe ya wakadhona wu li uyali,nokon­ mbuka, na oshi na okukala ina ya Maria X ngoka a hulitha lya li lya tumbulwa kaamati omentu okwa tindi po. Omusa­ aantu ya ehamekwa nayi ima osha ka yela mo kutya, ou natango tashi konaakonwa moshiponga shohauto okuzilila mbeyaka, oka ti ko ka ke na ~ okwe nm lombwele kutya, mOshiponga shOhauto okuza likOkapa. · kOpolisi. kuuninginino, omanga ooyak­ onmmwayina gwedhina ndjoka. oshinima sho ta popi oshe mu kehala ndjoka, ihe nium ka ku wavyo yamwe ngaashi ngandi Omukuluntusikola tate kumitha oshokaine shi uva, ye na sha shatya ngaaka. nangandi ya ehamekwa nayi. UdjombaIa okwa matuka e opo ngaa a zi ko kOmatando. Opolisi nayo wo oya ti inayi Konima yokathimbo, sho kiihakane komweelo ngeno e Omumati sho a mono kutya lipotelwa oshinima shatya aasamane ya kala ngaa inaya ya kelele, ye e ya pule nawa nani otashi dhimbululwa mo, ngaaka. hala nawa okupatulula nakakadhona opo e li, okwa okwa londo mobauto ye nokuya. Shika nashi kale elondodho omweelo, aamati mbaka oya adha dha ya nale. Opweya natango okangundu enene kOonakukelela tameke yafa taya geye. Inapu pita okathimbo, po kamwe ke li mohauto, ta ka­ poomweelo, kOomatrona, _.i Aasamane oya ka ithana pomweelo opweya natango . pula uukadhona wuumwayina kAalongi nokAakuluntusikola, yamwe yomOomatronana oye aalumentu yamwe, taya ti oya anuwa yaye nayo oshoka keg­ oshoka nani otaku longithwa ya hokololele ngaashi tumwa uukadhona, ngandi na umbo okwa holoka eso. omikalo dhi ill nodhi ill, shikwawo. Aamati mbaka ngandi ya ye naye osboka ~kulu Aasamane yopomweelo oye mwaadhoka. omuntu, ngele yatatu oya patululwanokakad­ gwomomukunda Omatando, ya tidha po, oshoka ya vulwa ' inokonaakona nawa, to vulu hona kamwe komwaamboka popepi nOngwediva, okwa ngaa nee okulombwelwa okutya omu na omatompelo ya li taya puia oka adhika ke mana oondjenda. iifundja kaamentu mbaka. goshili, gokukutha mo uulong­ shiwike ku Matrona gumwe- Omumpya gwomumati Oshifo shika osha li sha ningi wakadhona mOosekonomala- .?M------NAMI Weekly RJO ···· RtIO ·······, .. ·.. · Daily · RH! .•, .. .. R25Q ...... :. .n~-'----- SOUTH AFRICA----~ Weekly R33 . . ,~,~ . Dail Rl40 ' . ·:~ R1801 , BO;SWANA, LESPTHO, MALAW(ZI'MA'6.'"WII!:.!...1I Weekly R7l ··,Ri44 Dall)' RJSO.·.,. ···R700":- ----' ....." .nj.----- ZAMBIA, ZAIRE Weekly Rl02R171 Dally RJ9S · R790 r'~tl--- FRANCE, GERMANV, EUROPE: eRITAIN Weekly RlOO R200 Dail)' R48! R970 I'In----- NORTH AMERICA ------f[~1 Weekli RI28 R25! Dail, Rtl25 RI 250 ;WU---- AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND --~--4~'~. Weekl)' RI48 ' R29S Daily R485 R970

POST TO: The Namlblan PO Box 207S3 NUM!______Wln~hoek 9000 Namibia _

Address ...... •.. •.. •..... •.. •.. •• Postal Code ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... I enclose 8 cheque/postal order to th~. amount . o( ...... (or ...... l ..... weeks·subi(~rlptlon te).the :. Namlblan (p'lease ensure the : PRESIDENT••• Omuleli waNamibia Sam Nujoma, mopaife okuli metalelepo koshitukulwa shokoushilo oko ta exaCt , llin()~n'thi popifa oshiwana, ovakwanepangelo oshoyo ovaleli vopashiwana. Mefano omu otamu monika vamwe vomounona Rands or equivalent currency) . . vofikola yaGobabis, ovo kwa Ii va shakeneka omupresidende Nujoma pokapale keedila. Omafano aeshe: TYAPP A ' . :;:" . ' NAMUTEWA. , .. I •• .. , 12 Monday August 19 199'1 TtiE NAMIBIAN TEL: 36970 CLASSIFIED ADS FAX 33980

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SPORT .SHORTS- . - Rainey roars ahead Wanderers blast Chelsea 3-0 MUGELLO,Italy : World an international licence, " Doohan on lap 12. any of the back-markers. DURBAL'l: Three goals in the space of four minutes late in the champion Wayne Rainey, Doohan said of the back mark­ "It was also my fastest lap," • 'It would have taken five of second half gave African Wanderers a resounding 3-0 victory helped by a group of back ers. said the Californian, adding us out," he said, adding that he over Bosmont Chelsea in a NSL Castle soccer league first markers, romped away TIle organisers shortened the that his bike had handled bet­ did not consider his title chances division game at the Chatsworth stadium outside Durban Friday race at the Mugello circuit, ter as he used up fuel. to be over yet. with the San Marino 500cc night. near Florence, from 28 to 24 Rainey, who had truble witll The Australian who has won The first half was dreadfully boring, the single goalmouth in­ motorcycling Grand Prix laps because of the heat, which his front wheel in practice, said three grand Prix titles this year cident coming just before the break when Wanderers centreback yesterday. was more than 30 degrees he had gambled on using anew claimed the tail-enders had Steve Baverstock got in a glancing header and Chelsea 'keeper It was the Yamaha-riding Celsius. one for the race. opened up to allow Rainey to Hugh Rosen pulled off a good save. ' Californian's fifth win of the Rainey recognised that the Dooban said there could have go past but then fanned out, The game appeared to be heading for a goalless draw when, in season and stretched his over­ back-markers had helped him been a serious pile-up if one of making it harder for him and the 81st minute, W anderersmidfielder Mike McManus sneaked all lead in the championship to get away from Schwant?, and the leaders had tangled with Schwantz. -Reuter. a snap shot through the 'keeper's legs from an acute angle. 15 points ahead of Honda's Within 30 seconds of the restart Wanderers' striker Dean young Australian Michae1 Joseph was successful with a long-range effort, crashing the ball Doohan. into the top corner of the Chelsea net from 30 metres out. When the riders discard their And then, in the 84th minute, a low hard cross was headed in two worst results, under new at the far post by Wanderers' midfielder Bufi Xaba to give rules introduced this season, Wanderers a well deserved and comfortable victory. Rainey leads Doohan by eight points with just three rounds remaining. Benfica go down to Boavista Doohan., dogged by tyre trouble in recent races and USBON: Champions Benfica suffered a surprise 1-0 home desperately needing to win to defeat at the hands of Boavista at the start of the Portuguese stay in touch, could only man­ football season on Saturday. age third place, behind the Midfielder Rui Casaca evaded a tackle by Benfica goalkeeper Suzuki of Texan Kevin Adellno Neno who came out of his area to meet him and dribbled Schwantz. the ball into the net in the 14th minute. Benfica attacked persis­ Rainey, only third fastest in tently throughout the match, but the Boavista defence held firm. qualifying, forged ahead after It was Boavista's first away win against Benfica after three six laps and held on to win in successive draws with the Lisbon side in its Luz stadium. 46 minutes 8,566 seconds. Schwantz, who had pole position, was 2,946 seconds Metz storm to top of division adrift. The Texan and Doohan both PARIS: Unfashionable Metz continued their storming start to the complained that a group of five French soccer season on Saturday with a 1-0 win over St Etienne back markers had held them which took them to the top of the first division. up as they tried to lap them at They displaced Monaco, who lost their 100 per cent record the end of the main straight when they were beaten 2-0 away by Paris St Germain. Monaco half way through the race. played for an hour with only 10 men after key defender Roger Before that they had been Mendy was sent off. within striking distance of AMERICAN Kevin Schwantz (above) was pipped into first place by wor ld champion Rainey but the delay allowed Wayne Rainey yesterday, who r08fed across the line first in the San Marino 500cc the Californian to slip away. motor cycling Grand Prix. Schwantz wa s 2,946 seconds adrift. See story. Above: Chris Dittmer takes NZ Open " It was very dangerous: I Schwantz pictured winning the 500cc British Motorcycle Grand Prix at Donington, HAMILTON,New Zealand: Top seed Chris Dittmar beat the new don't know how they can get England, earlier this month. Photograph: Agence France-Presse world sqUash champion Rodney Martin in half an hour here yes­ terday to win the New Zealand Open. Martin, who captured the world title two weeks ago, seemed ~ ,exhausted as he slumped 9-7, 9-3, 9-1 to his fellow Australian. He Seles barred from Olympics had been complaining of tiredness all week. " I was disappointed with how I went," Martin said. " He played well. Any chances he had, he took them. ' , LONDON: Monica SeIes, the world's top-ranked women's team two days before the start the reason for that. We play all Dittmar admitted' 'I expected a lot harder game. I'dhave to say tennis player, will be barred from next summer's Olym­ of the Federation Cup. these Kraft tournaments. ~Cs Rodney's had better days". TIle burly left-hander took just 34 pics because she played in an exhibition tournamentthis Seles said she skipped the an individual sport." minutes to win. summer in New Jersey. July 22-28 event to avoidreag­ Seles has been in trouble gravating shin splints and pre­ with tennis authorities through­ The Intemational Tennis Federation Cup. sented the ITF with medical out the summer. She was fined N orris stops LaIly in first round Federation on Friday declared A player must make herself documents to support her case. 6000 dollars by the Women's Seles ineligible for the 1992 available for her national team But the ITF said Friday it Tennis Association for her late SAN DIEGO: Terry Norris knockeddownBrett Lally three times and stopped the challenger at 2,40 of the first round to retain his Barcelona Olympics after de­ at the Federation Cup to qual­ had rejected her excuse be­ withdrawal from Wimbledon. , World Boxing Council super welterweight title on Saturday. termining she lacked a valid ify for the Olympics, and Seles cause she continued to play in The ITF also fined the Yu­ Noms, whose last two victories induced former champions excuse, for skipping this year's withdrew from the Yugoslav the New Jersey exhibition July goslav Tennis Association the Sugar Ray Leonard and Donald Curry to retire, used a left-right 20 and 21, even after with­ maximum of2 000 dollars for combination to put Lally on his back for the thiId knockdown and drawing from the Federation not presenting its full team at Cup because of injury. the Federation Cup, the pre­ referee Rudy Ortega stopped the fight. Norris won the title with a first-round knockout ofJohnMugabi Seles, playing in a tourna­ mier women's event contested ment in Manhattan Beach, between nations. on March 30, 1990. Portuguese First Division Calif., said she accepts the m's The tournamenht is to LISBON: Results of Portuguese first divWon soccer matches decision. women's tennis what the Davis Van Horn KOs Jarvis played on Saturday, the first day of the season: BenficaO, "If that's the way they de­ Cup is for men. cide, it's OK," she said after Sabatini and NaYIlllilova also Boavista 1; Uniao Madeira 1, Penafield 0; Braga 2; Gil IRVINE,California: Darrin van Horn retained his International learning of the decision. "I will be barred from the 1992 Vicente 1. Boxing Federation super middleweight title with a third-round know Martina (Navratilova) and Sununer Olympics because they knockout over mandatory challenger John Jarvis on Saturday. Gaby (Sabatini) aren't going failed to nlake themselves Van Horn floored Jarvis with a right hand. The challenger was Cycling world title for speedster to play. so that makes three out available for the Argentine and counted out at I,ll of the, third round by referee Lou Moret, of the top five. United States teams, respec­ getting to his feet an instant after Moret completed the count. STUTTGART: Dutch rider Ingrid Haringa, a former • 'It was a risk not playing tivel y, at the Federation Cup. - Van Home, 22, was making his first defense of the title he won Olympic speedskater who took up cycling because it fitted the Federation Cup. I don't see Sapa-AP. by knocking out Lindell Holmes on May 18 in the 11th round in in better with her work as a policewoman, won her second Verbania, Italy. He improved to 47-2 with 27 knockouts. gold medal at the world championships yesterday. Haringa Jarvis, 34, fell to 22-3 with 16 knockouts. added the women's poin ts title to the sprint crown she won CHANDRAINJURED on Thursday to co mplete a r emarkable double in her first world championsh ips ~ . IN'ACCIDENT ", Barldey come~ ' Qack-fi~hting ,r LAS VEGAS: Former World· Boxing Council middleweight BANGALORE, ]ndia: Chandrasekhar, one of the a,Il­ • ~hanlpi on Iran BarkIey, fightfug as a li$ht-heavyweight for the An emotional first for J,aguar time great leg-spinners, may have bowled his last googly, first time, survived an eighth-round knockdown to win by a , doctors said yesterday. ' . ; ' . 'NUERBURGRING; Ge~maDY: Britain's Derek Warwick : decision over Juan Hernandez ofMexico fu'tlleir 10-round main .,' They said, the 45-year-old former test star, injured in a traffic :and Australian DaVid Brabbam gave the Jaguar team their event. accident' in the south, Indian' city of 'Bangalore on Tuesday, third win in fiv.e rounds of the world sports car .champiC)o- · Hernandez pressured Barkley the entire bout on Friday night, - suffered multiple fractures to his left leg an~-was uiilikely to bowl 'ship yesterday. . ." . ' but the New Y orker was even !hore aggressive, scoring to the again. Bhagwat Subrahmanya Chandrasekhar, mote commonly body early and to the head late. BaikIey won all three judges' ,.The triumph after a ferocious mitial battle against b?th , known as 'Chandra, had, been playing club''Cricket Since his scorecards by a 96-93 score. -; Peugeot and Mercedes was an emotive experience for both tetirement from test matches more than a decade ago. The' triumph was Barkley's first since June 1988, when he ' drivers. It was Warwick's first race since the deathofbis He had played both at home andabroad and had recently signed stopped current World Boxing AssociatioIllight heavyweight brother four weeks ago, while Brabham, son of former a contract with a club in Victoria, Australia. champ Thomas Hearns to win the WBC middleweight title. world champion Sir Jack Bra bham, was making his sports He took 242 wickets in 58 tests with googlies, top-spinners and ca r debut. . , , , . . . leg breaks bowled close to medium pace. Chandrasekhar also had If you have any sport news, tips or views * Reports from Reuter, Agence France-Presse, Associa~ed ,the dubious distinction of taking more wickets in tests than he contact Conrad Angula at Tel. (061 )36970 P ress a nd Sapa " ~~d~~ , - . , - ., TI'iE.NA'M1BIAN Monday August 1,Q,i ~991! 15 Banana Boys squash Blue Bulls 22-12

PRETORIA: Now Natal can enjoy their rugby. That is how Banana Boy coach lan McIntosh summed up his team's strategy for the rest of the season, after having just beaten Northern Transvaal 22-12 in a Bankfin Currie Cup rugby match at Loftus Versfeld on Saturday. The result finally put paid to Saturday's win also wiped another 62-6 drubbing for Natal the Blue Bulls' Cunie Olp hopes out memories of that record 6- flew thick and fast. for the season, but, more im­ 62 defeat at the hands of the But not this time. Jamieson's portant, saw Natal regain the Bulls in the Lion Cup final raiders hit back with a try by form which helped them win three weeks ago. left wing, Dave Spence, within South Africa's premier com­ It was once again that mighty five minutes. petition last year. Natal pack which laid the foun­ Then it was all back in the " The Currie Cup sword has dation for another demorali­ melting pot and the Blue Bull finally been lifted from our .. sing defeat over the once mighty resistance slowly crumbled as heads," McIntosh said. "Being Blue Bulls. the Banana Boy's forwards defending champions has been The Banana Boy pack kept stamped their authority on a burden," he added, in ex­ functioning in top gear, de­ proceedings. plaining why his team had failed spite starting the game without Credit must go to flanker to live up to the standard they ace lock Andre Botha and then Wahl Bartmann, who did not set last year. also losing powerhouse prop play in the Lion Cup final and INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana: Third-seeded Andre Agassi, who became ill during a "Yes, having been champi­ Guy Kebble at halftime. on Saturday made amends by defeat to 14th-seeded Frenchman Fabrice Santoro on Thursday, has returned home ons did affect us, but now that Kebble could be out of ac­ driving huge gaps through the to Las Vegas to get a check-up ahead of the US Open, his coach said. Agassi, who lost we are out of the running the tion for several weeks with a Northems defence. his third-round match at the US Hardcourt Championships 2-6,7 oS, 6-2, also became players can finally enjoy the serious shoulderinjury, buthis Not far behind were the likes sick to his stomach last week at the A TP Championships in Cincinnati. At the ATP game again. stand-in on Saturday - Bert of fellow Springbok Rudi Vis­ championships, Agassi vomited on court while playing. Photograph: Agence France­ "We are no longer the tar­ Trichardt - certainly did not let agie and the rest of the pack - Presse get for other teams, so we can the team down. looking as mean as they did get back to playing our own Botha could also be side­ last year. brand of rugby and perfecting lined for another couple of With their remaining fixtures our pattern," he said. weeks with an ankle injury against Free State (in DUrban), Craig Jamieson and his which seems more serious than Transvaal (at Ellis Park) and Banana Boys went a long way first thought. Eastern Province (at home) towards restoring their pride However, the Banana Boys Jamieson's men have a realis~ and proving that the win over showed they can overcome these tic chance of winning their last CAPE TOWN: Transvaal suffered their first Bankfin Province were sitting pretty. Northerns in last year's final kind of setbacks and on Satur­ four games (including the Currie Cup defeat this season when they were beaten But Transvaal showed their was no fluke. day twice came from behind to Northerns clash) and finishing 16-10 by Western Province at Newlands on Saturday. mettle and with Jannie Breedt It is the second time this finally win going away. a creditable third on the Currie leading fr.om the front clawed season that Natal have beaten When the Bulls scored a great Cup log - something that looked Province, who led 10-7 at backs, spearheaded by centre their way back into the match. Northems in convincing fash­ try in the first minute, with left beyond their reach a couple of the break, scored a try and four Faffa Knoetze who unfortu­ The try by Breedt and a ion and both victories were wing Jacques Olivicr going over weeks ago. penalties to which Transvaal nately had too much trust in penalty by full back Hendrik recorded in·the Currie Cup. in the corner, predictions of Sapa. replied with a try and two his own ability rnIher than spread Truter brought the halftime penalties. the ball, time and again ran score to 10-7 and suddenly The home side borrowed ' a into a solid wall with no gaps. Transvaal were all fired up. IAAF says SA not ready for full membership. page from the " Newlands Book Western Province played like They kept up the pressure of Winning Recipes," and , Currie Cup champions in the going into the second half, but launched an all-out attack in opening 10 minutes of the malch the Province forwards found the first 20 minutes yTiaan Strauss and flanks Schalk 'COHENCARS The council decided in May 23-member council de~ided yesterday. Burger and GertSnial, sbaled to allow South A'frican ath­ . the victory and it was the home A final decision .re.sts with, ing comes days before open­ letes to compete'in Africa, in side who were on the 'attack 1) 1990 BMW.327, Turbo Red, Sunroof the full congress of the Inter­ ing of the 1O-daytrack and . meets in which' only· Afri~!l,Il when the final whistle blew. RII0;OOO.OO , national Amateur Athletic field World Championships in athletes were competIDg. . Transvaal can feel p~icu­ 2) 1991 BMW 327i Turbo Blue-2900 km· , Federation, which will meet Tokyo on Friday. . It was a partial lifting of a lary pleas~d with their try. on Tuesday and Wednesday in "There is currently no unity, ban on South Afrlcll. UnP9sed Fielding their fifth choice .tight­ Rl18,OOO.O~ . Tokyo. But the council sa,id in no final constitution, no devel­ in 1976 as part of international head in Kapstok van Gteuning, 3) 1990 BMW 327i Turbo Black with a statement after a meeting opment programme in opera~ sanctions against apa)1heid . . it was thought that ProviDce .Black leather seats, Sunroof 12 500 km' . yesterday that it could not rec­ tion in South African athletics. Last Wednesday, South would dominate play up front. . . Rl16,OOO.OO ommend full membership for and, in some instances, apart­ African track and field offi­ . But in the 31st · minute the South African Amateur Ath­ heid is still being practiced," cials formally ~jec~ed the Transvaal scored, a pushover 4) 1990 B'MW 325i' Mex·; White, . letics Organization. the council's statement said., IAAF:s invitation to compete try when the Transvaal pack, 30 000 km, Excellent Meanwhile, it said it would "This makes it impossible in the World Championships like one man, shoved with all R59,OOO.OO recommend that the congress for the the IAAF Council to in Tokyo. their power and skidded Prov­ approve a suspension of !It least recommend to the IAAF Con­ Some said it was too soon ince back into their own in­ 5) 19~0 BMW 525i Mex, Champagne, four years for first offenses gress to grant full membership for South Africa to return to goal area where Breedt pounced 27 000 km, Nlags, Bootspoiler, against doping regulations. First to SAAAA," it added. international track and field, on the hall. Motorplrul,Towbar offenders now face a two-year But, it said, "to welcome even though the sport's ad­ Transvaal suffered an early suspension. the South African aililetes back ministration and competitions setback when the hard grafting RI08,OOO.OO The IAAF Congress meet- to international competition, now were racially integrated lock Kobus Wiese injured an 6) 1990 BMW 535i Mex, Red, Black under the SAAAA. ankle in the sixth minute and leather sport seats, Sunroof, Recent Sruth African refunns limped on till the 19th lJlinute Bootspoiler, 69000 km Last minute win for Argentina and the racial unification of before he left the field and was sports groups have persuaded replaced by Deon Lotter. R128,OOO.OO VIAREGGIO, Italy: A 79th minute penalty kick goal by Cas­ a growing number of interna­ Lappies Labuschagne moved 7) 1988 BMW 730i AEX, Red, tellani lifted Argentina to a 2-1 victory over China on Satur­ tional sports bodies, including to die front of the line-out to Leather seats, Sunroof, Mags, 81 000 km . .. day night, the first full day of the Fifa under-17 world the International Olympic oppose Niel Hugo, but it was championships. . Committee, to end their boy­ Province who from then on got RII0,OOO.OO The victory put Argentina atop Group A with the United cotts of South Africa. ' the cleaner possessim and won 8) 1987 BMW 735, AEX, Blue, Ace Sates, who upset Italy 1-0 on Friday in the two and a half week In other business yesterday, this phase of play. extras, 90 000 km tournament's opening game. . the council decided to include They also dominated the In other games on Saturday night, Sudan trounced the the women's triple jump in all rucks thanks to their brilliant Rl19,OOO.OO United Arab Emir~tes 4-1 in group C, Congo and Qutar IAAF competitions, starting loose trio and this left Transvaal played to a goaless draw in Group B, and Ghana defeated next year ' and including the with a shortgage of possession Cuba 2-1 in Group D. 1993 World Indoor Champi­ and a lot of defending to do. For new and used BMW's Contact: After a round-robin first round, the group winners and onships in Toronto. The event But make no mistake, they Danie, Peter or Mariaan runners-up advance to the single elimination quaterflnals. is not included in the Tokyo defended like detennined gladi­ The championship game is scheduled for August 31 in Florence. championships. - Sapa-AP. ators and the nippy Province •.• 'T' \ , • , . . . 1 ~ T • ; f • , • i ••• ••• ':. " ',':. THE NAMiaiAN'

RESULTS ROUND-UP SA Castle League matches

JOHANNESBURG: Results of Castle League soccer matches HAV ANA, Cuba: played on Saturday: Sundowns 0 - Manning Rangers O' Honduran goalie Luis Kaizer Chiefs 3, Umtata Bucks 0; Orlando Pirates l' Antonio Lopez Zelaya Witbank Aces O. ' (left) takes the ball Results from Friday night: Wits University 0 Dangerous Darkies 0; African Wanderers 3, Bosmont Chelsea O. from Mexico's Leo­ poldo Castaneda dur­ ing their semi-final British 2nd and 3rd Division game on August 11 at the XI Pan American LONDON: Results of British soccer matches played yes­ Games. Mexico de· terday: feated Honduras 6 -1. E?~~h Division Two - Chariton 2, Newcastle 1; English Photograph: Agence DIVISion Three - Shrewsbury 1 - Wigan - O. France-Presse Gennan CUp second round BONN: Results of the German Cup second round soccer English soccer season opens... . . matches played on Saturday: Duisburg 0, Kaiserslautern 2; Werder Bremen 3, Hamburg 1; Borussia Moench­ engladbach 2, Wattenscheid O. Dutch First Division soccer Mighty Arsenal held AMSTERDAM: Results of Dutch First Division soccer . . matches played yesterday: PSV Eindhoven 2, FC Utrecht 1; FC Grongingen 1-Willem IT THburg 0; RKC Waalwijk 2, De Graafschap Doetinchem 1; Feyenoord Rotterdam 1 FC Twente Enschede 0; FC Voldendam I, Sparta Rotter: dam. 1; . to draw by fiery QPR Saturday: MVV Maastricht 0, Fortuna Sittard 0; VVV Venlo 1; Roda JC Kerkrade 3. LO~N: Champions Arsenal, beaten just once in the nel to chants of" Judas" from poned due to unfinished build­ English soccer league last season, came within seconds' the enraged Wednesday fans. ing work at Selhur.t Park. French First Division soccer of defeat in their opening match at home on Saturday. Despite continued booing In the backwaters of the before the kick-off, he stood second division, John Aldridge A last-minute goal by Paul Six players, throughout the PARIS: Results of French first division soccer matches ~passive on the touchline . made a dynamic return to Merson eamed them a 1-1 draw four divisions, were sent off played on Saturday: Paris St Germain 2, Monaco O· Metz before shaking hands with English league football after a and save'd manager George before the break. First division 1, Sf Etienne 0; Toulon 4, Le Havre 0; Nimes 0, 0; Trevor Francis, the man who spell at Real Sociedad. The Na~tes Grabam 's blushes against Manchester City and Coven­ . Socba,..x I, Auxerre 0; Lille 1, Montpellier 0; Toulouse 1, replaced him at Hillsborough. Irish international scored twice Queen's Park Rangers, whO try had four men booked in the Within three minutes David in two miwtes to help Tmnmcre Lens 1; Lyon 0, Cannes 0; Rennes 3, Nancy 1. had led from the 15th minute first six minute... Hirst bad put Wednesday ahead Rovers beat Brighton 2-0. through new signing Dennis Nottingham ~st'l England /lD.d Danny Wilson made it 2-0 Bamet, the newest additions Bailey. . international defender Des in the 36th minute, prompting to the Football League, found Belgian First Division soccer Mighty Liverpool, runners­ Walker suffered the most dis­ derisivecbants of' 'What's the the going altogether harder in up last season and the big spend­ astrous start of any player, BRUSSELS: Results of Belgian first division ~er matches score?" from the local fans. their debut fourth division malch ers of the close season under limping off with what looked played yesterday: Kortrijk 1, Anderlecht 4; MoIenbeek 1, It looked as if Atlrinson' s at Crewe. The humble Lon­ new manager Graeme Souness, like a pulled hamstring after Beveren O. . team was beading for a hiding doners were thrashed 7-4. had a scare after going a goal just seven mimttes of their home but veteran signing Cyrille Regis In Scotland, champions behind at home to newly-pro­ match against Everton. CONTINUED ON .PAGE 14 pulled a goal back before half Rangers conceded their first moted Oldbam but saved face England team mate and club time and Dalian Atkinson, . goal of the season, a strike by captain Stuart Pearce com­ with two sccondhalf goals and returning from Spain's Real Scott Crabbe after 90 seconds, won 2-1. pounded the agony by scoring Sociedad, collected the equal­ and lost l·Q to Hearts. h eland international Ray an own goal in the 37th min­ iser in the 51st minute; But Celtic and Aberdeen won Houghton cancelled out Earl ute. Pull-back Steve Staunton, comfortably. Fonner Liverpool Barrett's eighth minute header But Nigel Clough. son of signed from Liverpool in the defender Gary Gillespie scored in the 52nd minute and Forest manager Brian Clough. Eng­ close season, made it 3-2 five cn his debut for Liam Brady' s . saved the day with a rob mimte land winger John Bames minutes from time. Celtic who beat Falkirk 4-1. grabbed the winner in the 77th. equaliser and Nigel Jemson Crystal Palace's opening Aberdeen beat Dunfermline 3- It·was Oldbam's first game marked his retum to the team game against Leeds was post- O. - Sapa-Reuter. in the top flight since 1923. . with an 87th minute goal to Manchester United, the make it 2-1. European Cup Winners' Cup Other big England names holders, comfortably beat were also on the score sheet, newcomers Notts County 2-0 with st:riker Gary Lineker grab­ Namibia schools at home. bing two in Tottenham Ron Atkinson, Aston Villa's Hotspur'simpressive 3-2 vic­ flamboyant manager, retumed tory at Southampton. rugby beat Zilll to Sheffield Wednesday and Scotland international Gor­ watched his new team beat his don Durie, playing his first old 3-2 after going 2-0 down at match for Spurs since leaving NAMIBIA national school rugby team downed their one point in the first half. Chelsea this week, also scored. Zimbabwean counterparts 19·18 in the second and The action on the pitch was Former England capt$ final test held on Friday at the Rugby Stadium in largely overshadowed by squab­ Bryan Robson, who bad looked Windhoek. bling off it, heightened by the a doubtful starter earlier in the . Despite Namibia's 19-0 lead by time, they did not BE YOUR OWN BOSS resignation on Friday of the 22 week, scored a 57th minute ruiIf lDlpress in the second half as their opponenls put more pres­ first division clubs from the goal for Manchester United after sure on to score 18 points. Football League. Welsh international Mark N~bianationa~ school rugby coach, Fanie van Zyl, said he The move was a step closer Hughes had put the team ahead was lDlpressed by the performance ofhis side because they bad to a planned super league, with a 40th minute strike. won both tests. promoted by the rivalFootball Villa manager Atlrinsonhad "Should our strikers have put more effort in the Association, and left the old the most hostile reception of seco~dhalf we could have won by a bigger margin,' , he said. league format facing.a highly the day but walked away later Zimbabwean national school rugby coach John Trafford uncertain future. with his head held high. Several clubs, leaving aside Atkinson, who joined Villa sai~ bo~ countries are strong at school level, despite his team losmg m both tests. He blamed his side for misusing their the arguments elsewhere, had after leading the Sheffield team chances in the first half. little to be proud of in their back into the top division last Namibia won the first test last week 27-13.- Nampa opening matches. season, emerged from the tun-