Bringing Africa South SOc (GST Inc.) Thursday January 18 FIGHTERS U· ITE and residents' hail meeting of former soldie'rs and combatants

RAJAH MUNAMAVA

THE people of Kavango have hailed the weekend meeting of former enemies on both sides ofthe Namibian conflict. Members of the now disbanded Koevoet, SWA TF and PLAN fighters agreed to bury their differences and work together for a common destiny. The 'great indaba' held at the January and February. headquarters of the Finnish Bat- The meetings aim at 'speaking allion in Rondu on Saturday was out with one voice' and facilitat- , , also attended by local tribal chiefs ing mutual understanding and and headmen, UNT AG military reconciliation. and civic police, the Kavango It is hoped that they will also Administration Secretary, Dr foster a common loyalty towards Gresse, and the Education Direc- independence. tor for the region Me George Nel. Political activists will also Representatives ' from Swapo, conduct seminars and organise the DTA and the UDF were also gatherings to be addressed by in attendance. chiefs or headmen. At the end of the meeting, a Under the terms of the 'Rundu, 'Rundu Plan of Action' was Plan of Action', local churches adopted. have been entrusted with draw- The meeting organised by the ing up a National Reconciliation UNT AG regional Office in' the Programme. area with the ' help. of UNT AG ,',' 'Churches in the' Kavango are military and civic police person- expected' to devote soine titne YOUNGSTERS at Emma Hoogenhout' appeared more 'interested ' in' getting (lOWD'to the serious nel was aimed at national recon- during church services to spread business of learning thail in the interest displayed in them yesterday.' ciliation and raising public aware-the message of reconciliation. ness about independence. The Kavango Administration The Plan of Action commits has agreed to co-operate in mak- chiefs and local political activists ing the plan a reality by providing to organise public meetings which the required services. , will be addressed by chiefs, Swapo During the meeting, the Chiefs and DT A officials. in the area were asked to formu- The five main tribes in the late messages of reconciliation ,DE.WETTO Kavango will hold five meetings, one in each of their tribal areas in CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 BE AXED? Pretorius calls on Geingob to terminate his Assembly membership

THE LEADER of the white National Party, Mr Kosie Pretorius, has asked the Chairman of the Namibian Constituent Assembly, Mr Hage Geingob, to terminate Mr Jan de Wet' s membershipofthe , Action Christian National (ACN) delegation in the Assembly. He said that the request had who opposed the decision conse­ He demanded that all ACN assets been done in writing and with quently walked out of the con­ be handed over to the NP-SW A documentary proof. gress and resigned from NP but and threatened to have Mr De Mr Pretorius and Me de Wet are maintained that he was still the Wet's membership of the Con­ in vol ved in a dispute about which Chairman of the ACN and had stituent Assembly terminated. of them is the real Chairman of the support of the majority of its "This effort should not be seen the ACN, election front of the executive. as an effort to get rid of Mr De National Party. On Monday Me de Wet told a Wet, but rather as an attempt to Mr de Wet, then deputy leader news conference that his differ­ set the wheels in motion on estab­ . of lhe NP and Chairman of the ences with Me PTetorius were lishing the legal validity of his . South African-backed Namib personal and that he did not in­ position once and for all. Until Foundation which financed sev­ tend wasting any more time or now and despite repeated efforts eral parties opposing Swapo in money trying to settle them. from our side, he has not cooper­ 435-electiens, was chosen to head This was denied by Mr Preto­ ated in this matter," Mr Pretorius the ACN's list of candidates for rius in a statement on Tuesday in said in the statement, which he the Constituent Assembly after a which he said the differences were signed as "le.aderofthe NP-SW A legal dispute. definitely a maller of principle.. and chairman of the ACN " . He later acted as leader of the He also released copies of a le.tter "I once again want to express ACN's .three-man delegation in he had written to Mr de Wet in my regret that it has to be done in the Assembly, while Me Preto­ which he detailc.d his claim to this way, but no organisaJion can rius was relegated', to the back 'being the legal chairman of ,the play itsrolc. sensibly if there is no benches. ACN . voluntary acceptance of author­ At an extraordinary .congress In the le.tter Mr Pretorius said ity and discipline," Mr Prelo,rills of the NP on November 30 last Mr De Wet and his supporters said. YESTERDAY maJ(keda new era when, on the eve of independence, , year, it was decided that Mr Pre­ were not only illegally pretend­ In terms of the rules of the white'schools conditionally opened their doors to all races for the , torius must be. the lc.ader of the ing to be. the ACN executive, :but Constituent Assembly, a member ACN since the front was the crea­ they Were not even members of first time. Seen here ,is Eben Gawachab (16) who turned up at loses his seat if he loses the con­ tion of the National Party. the front since they had resigned , fidence of the party on whoSl' Windh0ek Hoe.rskool with -high hopes. See story ,inside. ~r de Wet and 25 supporters from the NP-SW A. ticket he was c.lected. 2 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN BEIJING DRIVE TO RETAIN no YOUR DAII.Y GUIDE TO EVENTS WOIU-D·WWf; MARXISTPURITY MOSCOW - Militant Azerbaijanis blocked roads in the southern Soviet CHINA said yesterday it may sacrifice econom ic development in its Western diplomats said Li's re­ republic of Azerbaijan in a bid to stop the deployment of thousands of greater plan to teach students to respect socialism and criticise marks showed insecurity within the troops. The Interior Mipistry said four charred bodies were found in the capitalism. leadership. It was willing to forfeit capital Baku, taking the official death toll to 60 since last week ,in economic advances to safeguard its fighting between Christian Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijanis. Education Minister Li Tieying was democracy. position and deflect dissent. quoted in the official press as saying Troops backed by heavy armour Martial law was lifted in Beijing BEIJING - Mongolia's communist authorities have bowed to mounting education must be put above every­ thundered into Beijing on June 4 last iast week nearly eight months afterit public pressure and removed one of two hated statues of Stalin standing thing else ·in China's modernisation year, crushing the protests with heavy was imposea to halt a campaign for In the capital, Ulan Bator, residents said. drive and all campuses must be led loss of. life. Since then hardliners democracy. by marxists. have seized control of the Commu­ Bl).t armed police were on maxi­ RANGOON" Burma's main opposition leader, Aung San Suu Kyl, has On Tuesday China strongly hinted nist Party and marxist orthodoxy has mum alert and diplomats say army been barred from next May's general election because of alleged that new purges and sackings awaited gained in importance at the expense reinforcements remain baracked contacts with banned organisations, a spokesman for her party said • . those in authority who were disloyal of technical competency. outside the capital. to marxism. "Even if we sacrifice a little of the Plainclothes police patrol univer­ WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit rose by 2,4 per cent in Novem­ Li's call was the strongest indica­ speed of economic construction, we sities in the capital and teachers have ber to 10,5 billion dollars, the biggest monthly trade deficit in 1989, the tion yet of the government's deter­ must increase investment in educa­ been told to instruct classes to stay commerce department said. mination to instil socialist loyalty on tion," Li was quoted as saying. out of trouble, teachers said. campuses throughout the country, Li was addressing the State Educa­ "A wave of bourgeois liberalisa­ TOKYO - Washington and Beijing are working on a deal that could allow western diplomats said. tion Commission on what was ex­ tion has appeared in campuses, ceontra­ a top dissident to leave China in exchange for the resumption of much­ "Intensified efforts must be made pected in 1990. His speech was also dicting the leadership of party and needed World Bank loans, diplomats and political analysts said. to' put the leadership authority of reported in the officialPeople's Daily. , contradicting political thought edu­ campuses firmly into the hands of "In the ~hole process of socialis.t cation," the newspaper said. WARSA W - Solidarity announced a new offensive to purge what is left those people who are loyal to marx­ economic construction, we must stress Bourgeois liberalism is commu­ of communist power in Poland, saying it had to speed up democratic ism," the China Youth News quoted education as the most important strat­ nist jargon for unacceptable western change after "explosions of freedom" in neighbouring countries. Li as saying. egy for development," he said. ideas. University students led the biggest . "Every level and kind of school Students and many workers through­ PRAGUE - Czechoslovakia, reponding to public pressure, has stopped . challenge to China's' government in and college must steep themselves in out China have been compelled since political surveillance by the security police. All units dealing with "the 40 years of communism last year, scientific socialist education and June to attend' 'politiCal education" 'so-called struggle against the internal enemy" had been disbanded, drawing wide support from ordinary criticise capitalism and everykind of classes where maoist values are in­ Interior Minister Richard Sacher said. people demanding more freedom and erroneous thinking," he said. stilled. BUCHAREST - Four top aides of executed dictator Nicolae Ceausescu will face trial soon, Prosecutor-General Gheorghe Robu told Romanian Sisulu calls for state radio. STRASBOURG, FRANCE - European Commission President Jacques Delors said east European nations' were not ready to Join the European intensification of struggle Community but he urged a massive increase in aid to help their reforms. MOSCOW -, Nine people died and 11 were missing after a mudslide engulfed the headquarters of the Soviet Caspian fleet in the Azerbaijani AFRICAN National Congress leader Walter Sisulu yesterday called lars. _ capital, Baku, the Defence Ministry said. .J for political and military intensification of the tight against apartheid, Since South African President F.W. although racial tensions are easing in . de Klerk assumed power in August, BEIR UT - General Michel Aoun, taking the offensive in a power struggle he has allowed opposition groups to in Lebanon, ordered the prosecution of media which defied his ban on Sisulu told about 1 000 exiled ANC Sisulu and seven ANC colleagues, protest openly and has urged nego­ identifying Elias Hrawi as president. members that they should work toward all of whom served lengthy prison tiations on a new constitution that negotiations with the South African terms in South Africa, are on a week­ would include a political voice for NAIROBI - Rebels in northern Ethiopia said they had repulsed a two­ I government, but pursue their armed long visit to Lusaka, the guerrilla the black majority. pronged government offensive in Wollo proince. The clandestine radio struggle to maintain pressure for rapid movement's exile headquarters. They But-De Klerk says the ANC, the of the rebel Tigray People's Liberation Front said their forces had change of racial laws and societal came to help co-ordinate ANC strat­ main group fighting to undermine blocked an army attempt to break through the frontline a~ Hayk and structur~s . egy in the face of a fast-changing the white government, must commit Kutaber north of the provincial capital Dessie last Sunday. He called on the ANC's political political climate in South Africa. itself to peaceful solutions and end and military wings and the interna­ The 60 and 70-year-old men re­ its military campaign before partici­ TUNIS - Tunisian author and journalist Youssef Seddik defended his tional community to "intensify the ceived a rousing welcome from the pating in negotiations. comic strip Koran at a news conference which ended abruptly when I struggle against apartheid, even though ANC members who chanted, sang The ANC says the government must plainclothes policemen whisked him up to his hotel room and held him ,there may be an easing of tensions at freedom songs and gave clenched lift the state of emergency, legalize incommunicado. . home".' fist salutes. The 'hall was draped in theANC, and end trials and hangings . "The political struggle and the the green, black and gold banners of of guerrillas before talks begin. JOHANNESBURG - A 19-year-old black South African man suspected armed struggle go side by side," the ANC and many members wore Sisulu and his colleagues cam­ of arson attacks died on Tuesday during interrogation at a police Sisulu said. ANC scarves around their suit col- paign openly for their organization station, police said. Cause of death was not known. in South Africa, but the ANC re­ mains outlawed. JOHANNESBURG - Noisy protests will greet the England rebel crick­ Sisulu praised the ANC and' its eters the moment they touch down at Johannesburg's Jan Smuts Airport on Friday, an anti-tour group s~id. ! COUP LEADER ally, the South African Communist Party, for' 'taking the initiative" and setting down conditions for talks. CAIRO - Egypt has invited Israel's dovish Labour Party leader and The ANC has an estimated 'IS 000 Vice-premier Shimon Peres to Cairo in order to press for Israeli -CAPTURED· members, many of whom are at participation in a dialogue with Palestinians, diplomats said. guerrilla camps in Tanzania and f PHILIPPINE troops seize

GANGLY 16-year-old Eb~n Gawachab appeared totally un phased by being the only black youngster to turn up at one of Afrikanerdom's most prestigious schools and the oldest in , Hoerskool {WHS), yesterday. Literally one in a thousand on I'm accepted I'm sure the senior the day - WHS normally takes in boys will rag me for the first few an estimated 1 000 pupils - he weeks, but then it'll be O.K.", he could hardly stop smiling. Al­ said with a big grin. " But it's though the school has already had worth it." a few written applications from Eben, who originally hails from · children of other races, an eager Mariental, has come to live in Eben wanted to make the trip to Windhoek to complete his senior his "dream school" in person. standards. His dress was casual but smart. His parents now have to fill in Black and green baggies, a crisp the application foon, and he should white tennis shirt and leather slip­ know by next week whether he ons made him stand out from the has been accepted. Ms Martha Namuhole (centre) who has returned from exile in Cuba to teach in Namibia. She is seen uniformed blue and grey dress of Most of the WHS pupils, The here with some of the children she will be teaching atthe People's Primary School. the other children. Namibian spoke to outside the "I feel a little bit nervous, but schoolgrounds were laidback about I'm ,more excited," Eben said, the issue of open schools, and the clutching a handful of certificates possibility of children from 'other for excellent work from the H. population groups' coming to their Vedder Senior Secondary, which school. he attended last year. , "Dis heel O.K. (its completely The youngster, accompanied by O.K.)," was one boy's response. a relative, Rosina Karises, said "No, it's not a problem," a girl he, himself, had decided on WHS said. Asked how established WHS because of its excellent academic pupils would react on a personal OORS TO ALL record. level, another boy said Namibia "If y'!u read the newspapers, had progressed far enough politi­ all you read about is the achieve­ cally "for us to be friendly. I ments of Windhoek Hoerskool," would like to make anyone feel Eben explained. welcome here," he said. ... and the heave'ns did not fall He said many of his friends "After all, we'lrall be part of NAMIBIA took a historic step on the road to equal and non-racial Swapo's education secretary and ' were-afraid to make the move, the same school, and are part of education yesterday as 'whites-only' schools conditionally opened shadow education minister Nahas "but I just decided to go for it. If the same country." their doors to other population groups for the first time. Angula told a Nanso congress at the weekend that the question of CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 More than 500 youngsters coun­ Windhoek's English-language open schools this year was "a trywide prepareo to brave what high, Centaurus, enrolled 22 black question of goodwill". and national unity to be aired handing them over. have pr.eviously been bastions of Namibians. A school spokesper- He was referring to the fact that over Radio Kavango every day. Activists in the Kavango have white Christian national educa­ . son told Sapa that about as many there was no way of legally en­ Another issue raised was the hailed the meeting as a milestone tion. And contrary to the fears of applicants had been turned down forcing open schools until after possession of, and tendency to in the politics of the region which the past everyone appeared, at for failing to pass the English independence. move around with firearms. has in the past seen some of the least, to be adjusting to the chang­ ability test , required for admis­ Even then things would not While the meeting recognised worst clashes between diffenmt ing situation without the heavens ·sion. change overnight, but would take the right of individuals to possess political party supporters and falling. Spokespersons at Afrikaans place gradually because of the firearms legally, the act of carry­ former members of the security White schools were not medium schools like WHS and very nature of education, Mr ing firearms around was ques­ forces. swamped by fellow Namibians J an Mohr said they had received a Angula said. tioned. "I think this is very encourag­ from Katutura and elsewhere. And handful of applications. Yesterday was historic for many At the end of the meeting, it ing news and should set an ex­ youngsters at Windhoek Hoerskool Mr Zah said there had been no young Namibians in a different was recommended that unlicenced ample for other regions particu­ (WHS), Emma Hoogenhout, problems today with pupils who way. A number were born in ex­ firearms be handed over to the larly the north which continues to Suiderhof and other white gov­ met all the requirements for ile and were attending school in authorities and that the public the a troubled spot" said one ernment schools this newspaper admission. "We have had no their motherland for the first time. should report those possessing resident. spoke to said they would not iso­ reports of...incidents at any There was great excitement firearms illegally. Another said "This is a clear late newcomers, but rather try school.' , among returnee children attend­ It was, however, agreed that no testimony that over all these years, and make them feel at home. Credentials of the remaining ing the People's Primary School action be taken against those ille­ we have not been enemies but The acting secretary for the white applicants at all schools are still (PPS) in Katutura. gally in possession offirearmsas that it was the boers who encour­ administration, Mr Paul Zah, said being considered in terins of Last year th,ey studied in coun­ this could discourage them from aged the hostilities between us". there had been 248 applications schools' requirements. Conditions tries as far apart as Cuba and for admission to primary schools they can be asked to meet include Zambia. and 265 at'high schools. availability of staff, facilities and Twelve-year-old Godfrid Of these, 77 pupIls have been accommodation, language abil­ Onesmus, who arrived from SCHOOLLEAVERS accepted already at primary ity, school readiness and compli­ Zambia, said school there had YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS IS OUR CONCERN schools, after fulfilling the neces­ ance with school rules. been '~OK, but its nice to here", sary entrance requirements. A total All pupils must be admitted a view echoed by all the children of 68 pupils have been admitted and planning for the new year The Namibian spoke to. Enrol now for our to high schools. completed by next Friday when The PPS also has a number of A high proportion appears to be the new school year gets under returnee teachers on its staff. One unique 3-6 months courses!! at the Afrikaans medium school way in earnest. is Ms Martha Namuhole, who of Etosha at Tsumeb. The head­ Eighteen of the 64 white ad­ previously taught in Cuba. This * Executive Secretary master said yesterday they had ministration schools'did not re­ year she will be teaching English already accepted 60 pupils from ceive applications fr9m other and Namibian geography and * General Secretary other population groups. population groups. history to the Standard 3 class. * Computer Courses * Bookkeeping Courses

A wide range' of courses commence daily

UNITED Nations military personnel who have completed their in the north, in the border region . functions in Namibia have started to withdraw from out-stations with Angola, remained a cause and regroup at main bases, UN Information Officer Vladislav for concern. Guerassev said yesterday. The UN Special Representa­ tive, Mr Martti Athisaari, had i:!~!J~1,I ' Plans were underway for the the past week. expressed his satisfaction at withdrawal of Untag personnel Incidents of robbery and as­ meetings held between various 181 194 1lt I O«Ill ~l &f~ when the UN's mandate in Na­ sault were reported from groups to iron out problems and Gunw Yolg18 C«tfIf mibia ends on March 31. Ongwediva and Omungwelume foster reconciliation in the border WINOHOIK 9000 He said about 15 per cent of the in Owambo. and other regions. military personnel would leave Australian engineers were ex­ In reply to a question, Mr Gueras­ the country next month, while the ploring the possibility of unex­ sev said any decision on the ex­ majority of Untag military con­ ploded materials in the Ombaluka tensjon of the time spent in tingent members would remain area of Ow ambo where a child Namibia by UN police or mili­ until independence. had died after picking up an un­ tary personnel to assist the new Tel. (0642) 6522 .Mr Guerassev said the law and earthed handgrenade, he said. government could orily be made order situation in the country had He told a media briefing the by the UN Security Council in (t/a Academy of Learning) be'en peaceful and quiet during cross border violations taking place New York. - 4 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMISIAN UNICEF EDUCATES TO THE US State Department has issued a statement in response to allegations that it fabricated a bombing attack on Bagani,. Namibia in order to justify aid to Angola's rebel movement, REDUCE NIGERIA'S Unita: . '''The United States was not involved inany way in the bomb attack near the northern Namibian village of Bagani. We ·MORTALITY RATE categorically reject any allegations to the contrary". ONE Nigerian woman in 10 dies' in childbirth because of too ing cough, tetanus, measles, diarrhoea frequent pregnancies, poverty and ignorance, according to the and malnutrition.' United Nations Children's Fund, Unicef. . The fund is campaigning world­ Vehicle ban in wide to spread basic information about Unicef's representative in Nige­ six to seven children each, producing health, hygiene, immunisation and ria, Revelians Tuluhungwa, said 15 5,9 million babies annually - 24 per family planning. smog-choked Milan mothers died for every 1000 Jive cent of Africa's total. By the end of 1990 it aims to births in Africa's most populous The country ranks 28th in a global immunize 80 per cent of all third MILAN authorities say they will ban private cars and lorrtes from country . scale of countries with very high world children. ~ the north Italian city and 30 surrounding towns on Sunday if rain .Speaking at the launch on Tuesday infant mortality. Tuluhungwa said the immuniza­ of a joint publicity campaign by Undef, Unicef experts say families in the tion campaign was now reaching 60 fails to br~ak up a blanket of smog choking the industrial area. the Nigerian health ministry and developing world have a lot of chil­ per cent of children in Nigeria against Only public transport, motorcycles and emergency traffic will be allowed on national radio, he said that for every dren because they are afraid few will only 10 per cent in 1984. Radio the roads under the ban ordered by Mayor Paolo Pillitteri on Tuesday night. He 1000 Nigerian babies born alive, 11 0 survive. It forecasts that more than publicity in 57 local languages could said only rain could stop the ban taking effect on Sunday from8hOO to 20hOO. died in infancy. 100 million will die in the 1990's help achieve the 80 per cent target Carbon monoxide and nitrogen dioxide emissions from vehicles and heating Nigerian women have on average from preventable diseases like whoop- this year, he said. systems have become trapped over Milan because of high atmospheric pressure and lack of wind, enveloping the city in dangerous smog. It is the second successive winter that authorities have: taken emergency steps to reduce atmospheric pollution after it reached danger level. Milan had already imposed a daytime ban on articulated trucks and other 23. BLACK RHINO heavy vehicles from last Saturday to Tuesday. 20h25: If Tomorrow Comes TV TONIGHT (New) (Based on Sydney Sheldon's best~ POACHED LAST YEAR 17h58: Program rooster selling novel.) 18hOO: Children's Bible Fracy Whitney, a former bank THE illegal hunting of black rhino became a serious problem in of poachers,~ ' Mr Swart said. 18h05: The Shoe People clerk, was framed for murder. Namibia last year and 23 of the endangered animals were poached He said three poachers were sen- _ 18h24: Educational On her release, Tracy gets her in the Etosha Game Reserve during this period. tenced to a total of 11 years impris­ Programmes own back on society by becoming onment in the Ougo magistrate's court 18h49: The World of Guinness a jewel thief. This was said by Mr Poll a Swart, . "Due to actions taken by the Divi­ last Wednesday. They were convicted Records 21h18: Die Schwarzwaldklinik . director of Nature Conservation and .sion: Nature Management, many of of offences which included poaching a giraffe and geinsbok, as well as "Gluck 1m Spiel" Recreationa1 Resorts, in a news re­ these cases were solved successfulIy 19h1l: T and T lease issued in Windhoek on Wed­ and many poachers were arrested. killing a black rhino and illegally 19h35: Tienerfokus 22hOO: NuuslWeerberig nesday. The anti-poaching unit in gtosha possessing two rhino horns. 20hOO: South West News/ 22h20: Sport Five elephants were also illegally played an important part in these The two }:toms and two .303 rifles Weather Report 23h20: Face to Face killed in .Etosha last year, he said. successes, especially in the finding were confiscated. UGALI ENTERPRISES offers you a range .of professional Hair Care Products for all types of s~per-curly afro hair. * We sell to Salons, Supermarkets and Stores. *OrderNow *Lots of stock available

FOR MORE DETAILS PLEASE PHONE FANUS HYMAN AT TEL: (061) 33569 (after hours) 41262 or P.O.BOX 30885 or TSUMEB PHARMACY - ANDRE HORN . AT TEL: (0671) 2455. THE NAMIBIAN . Thursday Januc;lry 18 1990 5

erences e abolished in Namibia SWAPO -is committed to social change and will fight for the interests ofthe poor. This pledge was made by Pandeni Shikomba, a Swapo youth leader, at Keetmanshoop at the weekend. He said having achieved national independence and democracy, the organisation must now take up the vital role of unifying the people. National independence was merely a stepping stone on the. road to socialism, he declared. Speaking at a Nanso regional national independence, he ex- .conference on Saturday on the plained. ., theme' 'Independence and the way The speaker singled out work­ forward", he stressed that social­ ers asthe "m,ost determined and ism Will! the right way for Nac consistent" people in the struggl~ mibia. for the realisation of" democratic Mr Shikomba, a member of the reforms" . 'party's Central Committee, told The workers, he said, had grown HAPPY to'be home. Some of the 'returnee children' who will attend the People's Primary School in the students, "We in Swapo are out of their "spontaneity" and . Katutura this year. They are back, from left, Nambat~~ngulaJI0), the daughter of future Education committed to the values of social were more "class conscious and Minister Nahas Angula, and Fidel Ipumbu (8)~re both 1I1Zambia previously. Front, from left, justice, solidarity and the . inter­ better organised under the um­ Hidinunua (8) who arrived from Cuba, and Ndemana Onesmus (10) and Godfrid Onesmus (12), recent ests of the poor. We do not con­ brella of the National Union of arrivals from Zambia. :::e~ our .belief in the moral supe­ . Namibian Workers (NUNW)". iority of socialism over capital­ Mr . Shikomba saluted the ern Europe. the prevailing conditions both sm." In Na(l1ibia, he said, capi­ NUNW for demanding that basic Accusing the Soviet Union for internally and externally. Since alism was the dominant social workers' rights be incorporated relaxing its policy of solidarity we are the last colony in Africa, ·ormation. It was a society in in.the new constitution. with other socialist countries, he we will try and avoid the mis­ vhich different class interests were Organised workers were the ones saiel "Wedonotseeanyr-"sitive takes of our predecessors," Mr ~owing sharper every day. who voted Swapo into power, he me 'Ie on the side of the. 'lleri­ Shikomba conceded. The speaker emphasized the said. cans." Admitting that there was an . Irgent need for Namibian work­ He urged the government to "The Soviet Union h ~.3 fulfilled ebb in class struggles in the world, :rs, peasants and other progres­ immediately scrap all measures its promise of not SUPf<:ting arms he said the struggle in Namibia ive forces to be united under the which restricted andsupres~ed to liberation movements, but would be dictated by existing social >anner of a vanguard party. workers and to introduce new ones America is still supplying Vnita, conditions. In the anti-colonial struggle, which would give workers "full Contra rebels in Nicaragua and But he told the gathering that . ed by Swapo, blacks and whites democratic rights" . many other parts of Africa," he skilled manpower was the key to rom almost all social groups Mr Shikomba blamed per­ stated. the socialist transformation of .>articipated. They were all united estroika for the fall of "devel­ "We in Swapo have studied Namibia. >y one aim, the achievement of . oped socialist countries" in East- J ~P.M. Supermarket and Bottle Store for

FRIENDS Fidel Ipumbu (left) and Hidinunua happy to be going to school in their homeland for the first time. Both are among * Big S.upermarket with a 'returnee children' attending the People's Primary School.

~...•...... ~ Storeroom ...... = Namibia Sea Food .= * B6ttle Store = Industries (Pty) Ltd = * Restaurant with six bedrooms • • Sep-arate big house ~ Iec == ::'Eml" I ~ * Power Supply Maclline .. .. = People interested in = (generator) = employment in the fishing = ...... industry in our country are .. .. rieeded. All employees will ... For more information, please .. be share-holders of the .. contact Mrs Nanyemba at : company. Those interested, = : phone (0641) 5287. = telephone (06762) 96 Ondangua. .. .. ~ ...... •...... ~ 6 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN OBEI;/OR GODFREY THE Director of the Rossing Foundation, Mr David Godfrey, has ' been awarded the Order of the British Empire (OBE) by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth n in Britain's annual New Year's Honours List. .

,._", ,------. -- -- ~:' . -: The honour, whic;;h is the personal "N- "' - _._. - '- - -- - ' of the Queen, describes Mr a -.-._------gift I- -_ .. _------Godfrey's award as being "for wel­ fare services to the .community in Namibia" . .. .t, Dial-a-Movie, Video Centre, Windhoek The New Year Honours List in Britain is the country's top awards list, together with the Queen's Birth­ Dial-a-Movie, EtoshaVideo,' Tswneb day Honours List which is announced in the summer. The list honours men ' Dial-a-Movie, E. Fourie, Oshakati and women from all walks of Hfe from Britain and the Commonwealth, who have perfoimed outstanding Dial-ii-Movie, Largo Video,'Gobabis service in their field. Mr Godfrey said: "The award came D'ial-a-Movie, Liideritz Video and as a complete surprise and I am deeply honoured. I do not see this as a per­ , Hardware, Liideritz' , sonal award but rather as a recogni­ tion of the work done by all the people in the Foundation over the Dial-a-Movie, Spinola Market, Walvis last ten years". David Godfrey - Tog~ther with his wife Helena, Mr receipient of an OBE. Bay Godfrey will travel to London laster this year to receive the honour in moving to South Africa in 1976. person from the Queen at an investi­ 'At the formal presentation cere­ Dial-a-Movie, Video Centre, ture ceremony at Buckingham Pal­ mony in London, at which over a ace, the Queen's official residence. hundred other awards are to be made, . Grootfontein', Mr Godfre, 52, has been director Mr Godfrey will be presented with of the Rossing Foundation since 1979. hisOBEin theformof a medal by the Dial-a-Movie, RunduRadio & TV, He 'served for 20 years in the British Queen, who will talk briefly to !tim Army in the Gurkha regiment before about his work in Namibia.. ' 'Rundu

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*** R.6()OOO ***

FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT TEL 482 OSHAKATI, ALL HOURS, AND aSK FOR DENYS ELIAKIM NANDJIGWA OR PETER SHILONGO - . THE NAMIBIAN Monday January 22 1990 7

accident. And according to the parked his car some way off. 'of his verbal attack on Mr "boer", he says, refers to a ' the one which appeared in newspaper, Mr Liebenberg then And why was Mr Nieuwoudt's Rieckerts was true, but he added mentality, not to colour.) Sunday Republikein. launched a vitriolic attack on tratrlC officers assisting the police that he objected to the blatant These photographs tell a (All photographs by John Mr Rieckerts, who is a so-called in forcing a man into a police racism he had to witness. (And somewhat different story than Liebenberg.) Baster. van while the traffic situation But according to a friend ofMr was so~'''Criti~al ,that Mr Liebenberg, Mr Godfrey Liebenberg's (absent) car was r------~------~I Shipanga, he dropped Mr causing a problem? Liebenberg at the Scene and Mr Liebenberg said the report NATION WITHOUT ARMS:

Due to its future enormous development needs, Namibia must have a circumspect and farsighted policy to meet demands. Priorities in the financial and economic sectors should be laid down before"expense items are created, the financing of which will be difficult. Along this line of thought, the raising and upkeep of an army appears in a dubious light. Before there can even be thoughts of building barracks and SCHOOL LEAVERS acquiring weapons costing multi-millio~s - disregarding pay and YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS IS OUR CONCERN later pensions of the soldiers - priority should be given to the Enrol now for our creation of work opportunities, education facilities, health services unique 3-6 months courses!! and a social security system for the population. ~,,, " All of us should aim at peaceful development within '!ur counHy * Executive Secretary ~~,.. and good relat~ons with our n'eighbours. In this context, Europe -With * General Secretary ''''\~ () '*Computer Courses '4?"'<>~"'/'!II its present disarmament efforts sets a superb example. - * Bookkeeping Courses ' ;r'1C The creation of an army in our country is certainly not the only A wide range of courses commence daily possibility for integrating the existing armed forces _into the community and bringing about reconciliation. College/fl. The money an army would swallow up could-rather be used for' education and training to productively integrate the existing armed LeBrnjng~ forces into the building-up process... and this would be a non­ 131 194 'It (oe1, 17H§ recurring, short-term expenditure. Gustav Volgtt c.mt. I WJNDHOII( fOGO A well-trained (and well-paid) police force 'and frontier guard would I W~lvis Bay ensure law and order within the county and on our borders. : II Tel. (0642) 6522 I 'Steering Committee of the I.G. : '======::;.=::::======-10---(t/aAcademy of Learning) I ______, ' .1I _

'" 8 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN';-

Afrikaner-geveg ... ou vir,die uitklophou!

regsmening ingewin is en dat "eknie torius uitgedaag om " voort te gaan wet is groter as " myself en mnr. DEUR PIUS DUNAISKI my seiel sal' afgee nie". soos hy wil" indien hy die stryd teen Pretorius", en dat dit nie in belang Hy het voorts gese hy beskou die elke prys spoedig tot 'n finale punt van die land en sy mense sal we,es MNR. Kosie.Pretorius, leier van die Nasionale Party (NP.SWA), is aanslag van mnr, Pretorius op "my wil voer. nie . . onverantwoordelik en besig om homself belagiik ie maak met sy , sete!" as onoordeelkundig, aange- Op 'n vraag waarom hy nie aan­ Hy het voorts mnr. Pretorius daar­ pogings om hom uit die Grondwetgewende Vergadering te wil ..v .lI.. ______sien die skrywe van die grondwet as staltes maak om mnr. Pretorius uit van beskuldig dat die Vrydag in die baie' hoer prioriteit gesien moet ACN te gooi indien hy oordie nodige NP-Iyfblad, Die Suidwester, teen hom S6 het mnr. Jannie de Wet, voor­ ACN moet wees. magte beskik nie, het De Wet gese te vel de getrek het. sitter van die wit verkiesingsfront N aregsadvies het Pretorius die proses van die skryfvan die grond- Aksie Christelik-Nasionaal (ACN), om hom te bems daarby dat gister gese in reaksie op 'n opsien­ die ACN-afvaardiging se leier is barende versoek deur mnr, Pretorius hy aahbly by NP-SWA as .v~"~~, ,,, . dat hy uit die G V geskop moet word. Die stryd het weer vroeg vanj Die opspraakwekkende Pretorius/ opgevlam toe Pretorius in die open­ De Wet-stryd oordie ACN-Ieierskap baar sou gese het dat De Wet nie 'n het vandeesweek nuwe hoogtes bereik opiossing vir die aangeleentheid wil en dis duidelik dat mnr. Pretorius die he nie en dat sy pogings om dit slepende cnmin tot 'n spits wil dryf. huishoudelik te skik deur De Wet Die smeulende gevoelens tussen verwerp is. die twee Afrikaner-Ieiers het gister Mnr. De Wet het toe vandeesweek weer kwaai opgevlam nadat mnr. 'n mediakonferensie gehou en verklaar - Pretorius Swapo se mnr. Hage Gein- dat die tw is tussen hom en 'sy oppo- ' . gob as voorsitter van die Grond­ ,nent persoonlik van aard is en dat hy wetgewende Verg'adering (GV) ver­ nie meer tyd en geld daarop wi! verkwis soek het om mnr. De Wet se ACN­ nie. lidmaatskap in die GV te beeindig. Mnr. Pretorius hou egter vol dat sy Mnr. Pretorius het sy versoek per geveg om beginsels gaan en dat De brief gedoen en ook "dokumentere Wet van sy posisie as ACN-Ieier bewyse" aan mnr. Geingob voor­ moet afsien. Hiervoor is Pretorius gele. wat die gronde uitspel waarom bereid om sy politi eke loopbaan op daar van mnr. De Wet ontslae geraak die spel te plaas. moet word. In 'n onderhoud gister het mnr. De Mnr. Geingqb is gister by die Wet gese wat hom aanbetref, het Afri kaner-stryd betrek toe hy ook 'n Pretorius nie die bevoegdheid om brief van mnr. De Wet ontvang het " my te onttrek nie. Derhalwe het hy waarin mnr. Pretorius se skrywes geen reg om sodanige skrywe te rig ' honend afgemaak word as on­ nie. regsgeldig. "Oit het geen regsgeldige waarde "SAAM langs mekaar, maar vir 'n tyd lank salons nog metons ' eie' sake besigwees!" Dis wat d ie twee nie!" ' Die leiersk"-stryd in ACN het knape kon dink toe die foto gister by d ie Laerskool Emma Hoogenhoutin Windhoek geneem is. verlede jaar na die oppervlakte gekom Mnr. De Wet het voorts openbaar Aanpassing sal weld ra dinge in Na m ibie het gister landwyd 'n geskiedkundige mylpaal toe Pretorius en De Wet voor die dat hy ook gister 'n brief aan mnr; ber eik toe swar t kinders vir tot wit skole toegela,at is. verkiesing begin stry het oor wie van Geingob oorhandig het. Daarin is die hulle eerste op die kandidatelys van GV-voorsitter meegedeel dat uwe bladsy vir onderwys in Namibia GISTER was nie n et die eerste skooldag vir die meeste skole in .- For All Mail-Orders Postmarked Namibie nie, maar ook die dag waarop ' n nuwe bladsy oopgeslaan is in die bevrydingsboek van Namibie. Feitlik aile skole onder die " December 1989" and "J~nuary 1990" beheer van die Administrasie vir Blankes is vir swartmense Francis Meli oopgemaak. South Africa Belongs To Us Sowat 510 aansoeke van swart Tydens 'n openingseremonie gis­ The l/istory of the ANC leerlinge is by 46 van die 64 skole teroggend by die hoofkampus van Usual price - R32,10 onder die ,beheer van die Blanke­ die kollege, het die rektor, prof. Doc Now: less 25% + Rl for p&p - R25 adminstrasie ontvang, volgens die Nel. die toegelate eerstejaars ver­ , . waamemende sekretaris van die welkom, veral in 'n nuwe era. Hy het Cassette Soundtrack of CRY FREEDO M Blanke-administrasie, mnr. Paul Zah. na hul1e, almal blankes, verwys as Volgens hom is daar altesaam 248 baanbrekers, omdat hulle in totaal Usual price R25,50 'aansoeke van swart leerlinge ontvang ander omstandighede as die voriges Now: less 25% + R1 for p&p • R20 by sekere primere skole. moet studeer. Wat die hoerskole betref, was daar Ook het hy na die kollege, wat die Indres Naidoo & Albie Sachs: altesaam 265 aansoeke van 'swart afgelope dekade hewig onder sosio­ Island In Chains leerlinge. volgens mnr. Zah, terwyl politieke en mediadruk moes gehhK The classic account of Robben Island daar nie afsonderlike syfers beskik­ gaan, verwys as die " oudste suiwer baar was vir die skole nie, Agt-en­ ersiere opleidingsinrigting" , omdat Not generally available sestig van die is toegelaat, wat die di t daarin kon slaag om vir 11 jaar Special price: R 14 + Rl for p&p • R 15,50 totale syfers van toegelate swart leer­ slegs wit studente op te lei. iinge op 145 bring. Heelwat van die wit skoolhoofde SEND POSTAL O RDERS. If paying by South African or Namibian cheque, add R3,50 for bank charges. Die streng toelatingsvereistes by het gister bevestig dat voomemende die meeste van die wit skole was leerlinge gistermiddag vir toetse moes All available in our shop in the Swazi Plaza, Mbabane, Swaziland. Write to Robin Malan or Anne Sale Salelwako, Box dlrek ve: ant:woordelik vir die fei t dat gaan, voordat hulle vir goedkeuring A456, Swazi Plaza, Mbabane, Swaziland. Tel. 45561 meer as ?50 aansoeke afgewys is. oorweeg kon word. Die WOK het altesaam 30 nie­ Volgens mnr:Zah sal aansoeke tot swart eerstejaarstudente, terwyl daar di e tiende skooldag oorweeg word BOOK S FOR, FROM AND ABOUT SOUTHERN AFRICA vier aansoeke van ' wart student" waama met aile ems begin sal word ontvang is , het hy Vllorts gese. '11ct auJemiese pliflL' THE NAMIBIAN Thursday January 18 1990 9 ONGHALO VA Eefikola mO'wambo,oda NY, • ·IKA OS,HIPO,NGA'I. • 01'AI LiNYENGE .· hovela onghela

MOwambo eefikola oda hovela naana ngaashi eefikola dikwao moNamibia, na omunhu ouwete lela nghene ovalongwa tava MOWAMBOPAIFE mboboloka va uka keefikola diIi nokuliIi opo va ka konge eenhele. Oku Ii taku tengenekwa kutya natango ina di valulwa natango ovaIihongi meefikola adishe kEpangelo 010 lili po paife, molwaashi KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI. Mowambo oveflke lunga po 231564, vati vo ita shi ~.ka va hovele mwa kwatelwa eesekundofikola dili noilonga, eedjap60avo natango pdina OKUDJA tuu mehulilo loshiwike eshi sha ya onghalomowambo unene keengaba oya kala ya naipala 22 na dimwe dipe. oku konakonwa. unene, omolwoita yeembudi oyo ya holoka moshiIongo paife noya twaalela nale nokoli eemwenyo OSekundofikola ipe yopOnyaanya Moseminali yaNgwediva natango dovanhu vahapu nomaIiko oshiwana okombuda a kamonikile, unene t,uu ngaashi eengobe noikombo otai ka hovela diva, omanga _ omwa pumbiwa ovalongi vahapu. nomaIiko omeefitola nomoniaumbo. oSekundofikola yopOnesi inai 'pwa Kosekundofikola yokoNuyoma, okuna oku longwa, ota ku tengenekwa kutya omumbwe yovalongi, oshoyo ofikola Eembudi edi otadi tengenekwa Omukulunhu wa vakwawo okwa' li nee, otai ka pwamoule wefimbo Iihupi. yOmweshipandeka oya pumbwa yo ovanhu va UNITA ndele nee pamau- oye Koradu D,aniel, a: dile ku Angola Abraham Heita, H'aimbodi Oupyakadi 00 ulipo owoidjemo omulongi woshilongwa shounamapya. , liko amwe moiningwanima yoma­ mo 1985 nokwadjoinine Oukakunya Mukwamatwi, Veileo Haimlxx!i, Tiofe yovanafikola yostanda 8, oyo inai Ashike kombinga yovalongwa fiku aa otaku tiwa kutya mokati mo 101 Bn. mo 1986. Oha di kOkaku Heita Mukwamatwi, Mwanwondele pita natango, na oshili shi djuu ovaaluki kapena nande oupyakadi. keembudi omu otamu noku na eumPo laye paife mu MUkwan­ kapenda, Hausholo Simion, Omusa­ ~bulukwa kovalongi oku tambula ovalongwa Otaku londwelwa ovalongwa ave­ yo ovalumenhu ava v'a Ii nale ambwa popepi nOngwediva. mane Nyati, mwene womukunda mostanda 9 molwaashi oidjemo na­ she ovo vanyola ostanda 8 ve lididi­ moukakunya nopeflmbo 1ehoololo va Meumbci lameme waye Genisia Kanyololoshe osho yo N akale Teelo. tango inai shiivifwa. mike fiyo oidjemo yavo ya shiiv­ Ii tava pongololele oDTA. Okwa , mOkakuOOlomwakahangikaondjebo Ovashingipo voimuna aveshe ova Ii Ovalongwa oveli ashike tava kon­ ifwa. kundanwakutyaoinimaeihai vakwa ei a longifa mokuvaka nosho tuu va homata nokomaayo. dauwala va telela oidjemo. Okwa shiivifwa kutya oidjemo otai omu kutya nee oimuna Oindyalomwa oinima ei a Ii a vaka, ngaashi omakum­ Okwakundanwayonatangokutya Omukundu 00 ulipo natango ka shiivifwa kehulilo lomwedi ou. ile oshike ohai ka ongelwa konhele ,bafa noikutu. Okwa hangika yo e na eengobe adishe ngoo nee dali da meme ovalongi vovaaluki eedjapo davo yi Ii mu Angola" vati pomukunda okambale keeFAPLA, walye apa e Lucia Nghishilenapo womomukunda Etale la Shimanya. Konhele ei vati kakufa. Oshivanda shaNghatanga popepi okwa monika yo omalenga novashiivi­ Oihuna otai ningwa nee kOkalongo nOnheleiwa oda shingwa po ku UNITA kile vokOwambo ngaashi sha nOkOnheleiwa mOukwanyama eti 16 januaIi 1990 nokuya nado ku shangelwe moshifo "The Namibian Onguloshi ya dja ko Omusamane Angola. Today" shomafiku 14 Januali 1990. Johannes Nangolo womomukunda Eshingo loimuna paife keembudi Onguloshi lela yeti ' 14.1.1 990 Olyavakala popepi nOnheleiwa nokuli edi otaIi ningwa ashike nomomuteitya momukunda Okavandye PQpepi omunangeshefa okwa yashwakeem­ waanghala. nOngwediva, meumbo lomusamane budi eshi de ya meumbo laye oufiku Onguloshi yeti 16.1.1990 eembudi Paulus Hamutenya omwe uya , nokupulaoimaliwaneengobe.Okwa edi oda Ii da shinga po oukadona ,ovalumenhu va Ii nale omakakunya, yashwa momaulu aeshe avali noku Ii vavaIi kamwe oko Loide Paulus a dja mokalukanda ka Mukwanambwa moshipangelo paife. Pakuuda naye komoomeme Paulina Nghatanga ke pepepi nOngwediva va homata yo okwa yasha po ombudi imwe nouta na eedula 18 na kakwao Kandele OMUFITA Phillipus Hangula Shilongo 00 a xulifa onghelainya eendjebo domakakunya da kula naadi wanango:iJ.go. Samwel keedula 14, ndele tava yi ota fudikwa mOlomakaya pOdibo. di nini ndele tava 'shingi mo Okwa kundanwa yo kutya een­ navo mokuti noku ke va pulapula Eshiivifo eli ola ningwa komufitaongala waAnglican moWind­ omukulukadi wa Paulus nokuya·naye gobe noikombo yOmufita tate Mi­ nokutya Ovaaluki oveli peni, oolye hoek, tate Shihala shaHamupembe. moihwa omanga vamwe tava lon­ chael Nengola "wokOnheleiwa oya noolye ve na eendjebo, unene do­ Omudimba wayeotau twalwa koshuumbo kOngha mEtitanooko gele mo oinima yomeumbo, ngaashi shingwa po Osoondaha yaya ku mapakolwa ,oolye venaoimaliwaile ' tau ka nangala nokudja ko ongula yolOmakaya okuya kOdibo. oikutu, omakun1bafa oshoyo eendjebo UNITA nokutaulukifwa eengaba. eengobe nosho tuu. ElongeloKalunga otali hovele potundi 10 yongula pOdibo mOlo­ daPaulus noikuti yado. Kakele kaasho Ovalumenhungaashi vomadina Oukadona ou owa dimbuluka po makaya. ovakufamo okandubakoimaliwaya taashikula apa vokomikunda odo tuu vamwe vomeembudi edi ngaashi vati Ovafita aveshe vaAnglican ava ve na ehalo okukala pefudiko fika peeR 3080-00 kwa hupa. Vamwe odo otava lili nokulililila Kamushembe Mwetulile na Kahadilo vomeembudi edi ova kwatwa kOpo­ omolwoimuna yavo yaiwa nayo fl­ Johannes Kashungu hava di kOnhe­ nava hetekele okukala va fika pOdibo potundi 7 yongula yOlo~ lifi navakwawo vati otava kongwa. lufilu keembudi edi ku Angola,oyo leiwa yoku Angola nova Ii makaya. Omakakunya nale yomOkufuta ko Omauyelele mahapu otaa dulu okumonika kutate Shihala kono­ Ovakalongo oshe Namibia kOwambo. ' mola yongodi 38920 koilonga ile 62241 keumbo moWindhoek. va kenyanana iiR nokukanifa CCN REPATRIATION COUNCtL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA RESETTLEMENT elididimoko RECONSTRUCTION KU OSWALD SHIVUTE MOSHAKATI The following people should report to Mr Joseph S. EEMBUDI nhatu oda yashwa nokudengwa okufya na imwe oya Nangolo at CCN/RRR; 8 Mont Blanc Street, ehamekwa nai eshi da Ii da hala okupiyaaneka nokuvaka po oimuna yovakaIimo vomumukunda O~akaheke mOkalongoeti 14 Windhoek, on 22 January 1990, at 14h30 (2.30p.m) Januali 1990. , Otaku tengenekwa kutya mOpolifi nova hovel a okuIikwatela 1. Enatha Andreas 17. Benard John 33. Regina Shilengitha ovalumerihu ava va dipawa ova ko vovene, ngaashi ve shi ninga. 2. Alfeus Namushinga 18. Fares Ambunda 34. Thresia Theophelus UNITA ndele nee otashi dulika va OpoIifi mOshakati ongula yonghela 3. Aloisius Sheehama 19. Gabriel Hamunjala 35. Paul Shipale kale yo omakakunya makwu, shaashi oya shivifa kutya, mOkila yavoomu 4. GabrielNiinkoti 20 Sam Shanghala 36. Maria Steven Ovakalongo otava ti kutya' ovalumenhu naomidimbadovalumenhu vatatu va 5: Hosea Kamuwa 21. Leonard Kadhila . 37. Herman Hilunduta • voludi eli ava hava monika kOka­ dipawa kovakwashiwana vokOka­ 6. JohnK wedhi 22. Nahas Kadjala 38. Ester Shiwaya longo nokuningila ovanhu longo mOsondaha ya djako 7. Joseph Thomas 23. Peter Nampadhi 39. Stanley Shikwamdi omaukolokoshi ovo ava va UNITA pomukunda Onakaheke mOkalongo 8. Michael Hamukoto 24. Emilia Shindove 40. Bertha Angula nomakakunya makulu -DTA, shaashi nomutine okwa ehamekwa nai noku 9. Nicky Kwedhi 25. Hilda Eino 41. Ismael Onesmus vamwe ove shiivike nawa. Ii m0shipangelo mOshakati ta hakulwa 10. Paul Limene 26. Helen Indongo 42. Joseph Lemesius Momudingonoko waKalongo omwa omanga vati okamati kamwe ka 11. Anna Albino 27. Indileni Shindove 43. Kavungo Veiko hangika, komhepo yondeveli neen­ ehamekwa kookalyamupombo, 12. Foibe Makanda 28. Kaarina Shinana 44. George Kapa gang ala otadinyeke ovanhu omaIiko Ovapolifi ova weda ko kutya, 13. Hilda Ampenya 29. Lalja Ndjelekeni 45. Kareg Matheus avo noku va dipaa, ngaashi opo va Ovakalimo vokOkalongo inava hala 14. Hilja Shuudeni ,30. Lavinia Silas 46. Emilia Mathias dipaa omukulupe MUkalele nokuyasha okulongela kumwe nOpolifi okuyan­ 15. Lucia Iyambo 31. Liina David 47. Anna Herman omusamane Tobias Dumeni eshi 00- dya omahokololo onghee oshinima 16. Asser Shigwedha 32. Maria Nandjebo kalyamupom~ ava va Ii tava kondyele sha hovela na oshi Ii paife vati shi oimuna yavo nokuya nayo konima djuu okukonakona oiningwanima eshi ve va dipaa ile ve va moriifa - yokOkaIongo. oshiponga. Pefimbo loshinima eshi tashi yi They should come with their,Form VI school Oikulumuna aishe ei ya kala tai moshifo ka pwa Ii pamonikanatango ningilwa ovakalimo vokOkalongo, ouyclele we Iihwapo nonge sheya records. The date and time is fixed and they Opolifi inai pondola po sha flyo opapa poIuhaela otashi ka yelifwa nawa. novakal imo ovakanifa eIineekeIo should not miss that appointment. -,... . 10 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMIBIAN

Invest Now House To Buy . - Khomasdal Near shopping ~ centre R38500- • Phone 21-1694 (061) Only Cash Buyers

The Spartlle In CAR FOR SALE Namibia live you ! NEEDED TO RENT Care Centre FOR SALE mE H01TEST House or large flat * R8000 Well-established ENTERTAINMENT Serene Children Play • Datsun Puls'ar . IN TOWN III wanted to rent as Group Care Centre. bottle store in soon as possible, or Anybody who needs a 1983 model Tsumeb. The ENTERTAINMENT OpeD: COMPLEX that do•• not within the next two daily mother and teacher 83000 kms ' Help as close WEDNItSDA YS, to look after their chil­ For further stop. RIDAYSA . months. , Perfect condition For more In'ormation call SA T1lIlDA Y5. dren and prepare tl),em in . information: as a telephone . 216684 Please call Please phone English. Tel. (0671) 2093 , for info call: ,Phone betw·een more Francois all hours . Phone 62082 and ask , 22-9220, ext. 2230, Tsumeb,or (0641) 2995 (061)211706 for Lily , or 1, 10hOO·23hOO or 21 i741 at 22-9086 22-5574 ' Design what KATUTURA FANIE SUPER PIKUE ' you want MARKET MINI ...... II!SI'.AIRANT A hardworking, Quality carpentry and TI4 : 2,...., MARKET trustworthy young man interior or exterior reno­

,,0"1T.I,.I.... '"' with a Standard 8 cer­ vation work with capa­

• PANfl 8EA. TER~ tificate is looking for bilities to help you de­ • SPRA.., PAINTING GENERAL DEALER VALUE FOR YOUR ... CHASSIS S TRAI<:'HffNING any kind of job. sign what you want. • 8REAKDOWN SIR'IIICE MONEY Reasonable costs and fast , J PfE aUOTA TIO NS FRIENDLY SERVICE 6-2947/8 All your grocerle. Please contact 21- . r" ~",, .. "''')1< tit ·, I It II I "O r ~. t", At. lower price I SUPPORT US ", ~·,I . ' _ ' ''.f ...... ,,.. ,' .. ',f' 6737 all hours Call Craig at tel. 33897

. __ . Employment 1:1I"'~~I·llit1 ELAGO NAMIB Job Wanted House For Sale , ~I : 21 216 ' , ~ SUPERMARKET SHOPELAGO ' 21152' KatuLura hIM) ELAGO BOTTLE MIRl~OR Wanted . '.n .... "ng me ... Tet:21S420 A trustworthy·, hardwork­ 3-bedroom face-brick ~OBOI1 •• STORE ing and non-drinking extra house in Hochlandpark For ail steel construction Katutura TEL: (061).S249S Tel :61562 heavy duty driver is look- . RI83 000 ' Watchmaker: work Vi.it UI for all yoll,"': 'j ! ing for a job. * Double garage ,md bud,jlng ol 's teel -sheds .Elci"" could not be more l'or PrintintJ On: part-time or full~ C iJ:lle trader i A SupermArket and a MEAT It can be in Windhoek or * Sprinkling system bOG i£:';. TrelliS work . Gates ' Bottle Store! GROCERIES ~irrors ~u in the surrounding areas. * Alarm system time employmen.t ·Stit~s ~en1U2Jlts Trailers & The !>Cst of choice at a price Please phone Mrs Contact Hennie Mare at Tel. 22-4641 general welding work thot could not be more '7-Snirts All at EIa,e Prlc~ .... reasonable, "Loao's Mango at (061) 61621 tel. 36620 (office), 22- Ask for Charmaine YOU NAME IT . WE MAKE IT! ·Caps from 8am till 6pm. 7528 (home).

Car for Sale THE MATAX MES a.I1II5 SWATOYOTA KaiserStr.. , New Mazda 323 IftDM_ADM(~ (0IIPUlHS tt:t... III WIST .. ' 1600cc, The mo.t complete 103 ulN' St,"t (lIIfVIIIS , - OJ .. Tel: 36640 T.I:.31.15(' AlII) NMOS . . ~~ Ir' only 450 kilometres ran,e of co.metier...... rl!!!I!I!!!~·1/ Sole Agents for - * Clock radio and tape­ AvailAble whole.ale • tiabe,da.h.ry and "-tail. , • Curt'in mate,i.t. EPSON player 7 ...... • Ora .. matert.l. COMPUTERS For any intonnation pl.ale * Three years guarantee T...... (Day & .vening) feel free to tall «Nil) 225647, T.. : (1111) 3174t 3- 1994 or write to: p,O, Box 6470, '* Price negotiable W. stock the tfigg.st ' ....ction in G lI,T ... " "OIGI!> (IN'.t u tS fI SUUI Win~k . Or visit us atli3A P O lO. 6lb4. WjNOHCifl 9000 Phone Auret at 22-5622 Kainr Street, the country.

WINSKOPIE B.L.C. Disco sets available Pen-Friends! Groot erf te koop FREE FACIAL with GAMMAMSBR UG [ am a 19·year-old boy and Kingfis,herweg, Hochland- every Cut, Wash & MOTORS , R4500 like music, sports, history, park Blow-dry. geography and collect * Erf476 FREE FACIAL & ·Iel :2~ 7 6 1 "7 1982's late new stamps and viewcards. • Grootte: 900 vierkante MANICURE with every PETROL 24 HOURS At Odds and Ends oil treatment, tint, perm, series 76 000 meter • SPARF.S AND Please write to: • Prys: R15 000 o.n.a. relaxer, and highlights. Corner of John· JOse Luis Freitas kilometres • Finansiering kan gereel ACCESSORIES • BAnERIES Meinert and Tal Av Ant Aug Aguian 191·2 Service record word. OFFER VALID UNTIL dto available Skakel (061) 21·2709, 'aile END OCTOBER. Streets P·I000 LISBON ure. Phone 22-7024 Tel: (061) 22~5726 Portugal Silver-blue metallic KATUTURA CAR FOR SALE ONE FLICK OFFICK"i FOR SALE Veritas Full house: REFRIGERATION Bottlestore AND THEY I, , Windhoek Central Electric 1986 BMW 325i P.O.Box 7647 Tel. 217572 Executive ARE GONE sunroof, We service and repair the follow· * Beautifully renovated Wanaheda Four-door Automatic Mice. rats, cock­ ing: * Excellent position 08hOO - l8h30 on w~ekdays immobiliser Very good condition 'riges- Washing machines - Iron· roaches, termites sloves * Six or eight offices 08hOO . 13hOO on alarm, Becker Service record 'pecial serVice and good repairs. Saturdays available For more infomiatiOll please feel For more information, radio-tape, For eff.icient pest control Specials: For quick sale, R37 Phone: FLICK PEST · ree to call Silas at: (061j 216172 phone Stella Botha at leather seats, or write to: P.O. Box 7647, Wind, 31931 x 203 * Beers per crate· R 17 ,20 000 GST Excluded CONTROL * Threeships Wiskey - hnek. We arc at Old Compound, 52309 after hours airconditioner, Phone 22-5567 (061) 222549. No-4 . " R16,99 electric windows, *WINSKOPIE B&R speed-control, HOME IMPROVERS HOUSE TO LET power­ & DESIGNERS as from February 1, 1989 * DTie slaapkamcrs c/o Johan Albrecht and Sturruck Streets steering, * Sitk;mer Improve your home for , independence central * Kombuis * Thrce bedrooms with b.i.c. '" Badkamer en Toilet • Workmanship Guaranteed on all homes * Lounge, kitchen, W.c., bathroom locking, et * Groot vyf-hoek erf • Addition, Alterations, * OUL~idc room with shower and W.c. cetera. Repairs and Painting Kontak mnr. C. • Plans designed, drawn and Submitted - - Price negotiable Private sale - R53 000 Beukes by tel. 62915, Phone (061) 21-7022 • Now is the ideal time to phone Phone 22-3779 aile ure Tel. 21-1529 (all hours) .THE ~AMI~I.AN Thursday January 18 :1990 11

continued from page 12 wait until the 85th f.or striker Ride.ou t t.o hit the equaJiser fr.om cI.ose range. APARTHEID SYSTEM Matthew Ie Tissier curled h.ome a free-kick t.o put the h.osts 3-2 ahead in the first minute .of additi.onal time bef.ore R.odney Wallace c.ompleted the vict.ory with his 16th g.oal .of the seas.on as the visit.ors' b.old challenge faded. C'OULD CRU'MBLE 'LIKE DRUG-USING -EX-TENNIS STAR GETS THE AXE THE -BERLIN WALL FORMER Belgium tennis champi.on Bernard B.oileau, .once ranked 42nd in the w.orld, has been sentenced t.o m.ore than three years injaiJ f.or dr.ug -----says former South African weightlifter -. ---.... use, assault and danger.ous driving. _ COMMONWEALTH Games folk hero Precious McKenzie, the black weightlifter who fled South Officials said .on Tuesday a Brussels c.ourt called f.or his immediate arrest Africa to pursue his sport in the international arena, believes the Republic's apartheid system could after he failed t.o appearf.or M.onday's sentencing. - crumble like the Berlin Wall. B.oileau, 30, can still appeal the sentence. B.oileau d.ominated Belgian tennis fr.om 1918 to 1985 and at .one time McKenzie, the only competitor to in my life," he recalled. "There were _ "People who take drugs deserve all ~emed _ .on the brink .of an internati.onal breakthr.ough. Buthis pr.ospects have won four gold medals at succes­ tears in my eyes when they played that comes til them." c.ollapsed rapidly after 1985. sive Commonwealth Games, yester­ the national 'anthem. A country took The f.ormer tennis star received a .one-year sentence f.or drug use, tw.o years day said he believed that theopportu­ me on my ability with no prejudices f.or attacking his girlfriend and her parents and tw.o m.onths f.or danger- nities for blacks to compete in South - that was an honour: .ous driving. The .offences .occured in 1988. ' African sport on equal terms with "My own country ignored me He was arrested at the time and quickly released.on his .own rec.ognizance. whites were increasing under the because I was the wrong colour, saying . leadership of President F.W. de Klerk. that blacks were not selected because NCITA TO TRAIN IN THE DUCA CAMP . "The signs are there that the new they were not- good enough. I proved leader is trying to open up under , that was nottrue and thathurtthem." WELcoME Nelta, the unbeaten S.outh African challenger f.or Fabrice international pressute," said McK­ He,went on to win golds for Eng­ Benich.oil's Internati.opal B.oxing Federati.on(IBF) w.orld juni.or feather­ enzie, who emigrated to New Zeal- land at th.e Commonwealth Games in weight title, is t.o train in the Duva Camp in the United States fr.om the end , and from his adopted England 15 1970 and 1974 before switching his ' .of this week. years ago. He left South Africa in allegiance to New Zealand and grab­ Ncita meets the w.orld champi.on in Eilat,Israel,.on February 17 in the first 1964. bing a record fourth at the 1978 w.orld title battle t.o be staged in the H.oly Land. McKenzie, a volunteer at the Ath­ Edmonton C ames. He was due to leave Johannesburg on Tuesday night with manager/trainer letes' Village at the Commonwealth "The Commonwealth Games are Meschack Mnguni to do his training in the same gymnasium where world Games which open on January 24, extra special for me, i, he said. "There lightweight champion Pernell Whittaker and w!>rld juni.or welterweight added: "I will believe it when I see it are nd language barriers and the friend­ champion Meldrick Taylor are preparing for upcoming title defences. completed, but the communist coun­ liness is highly important. Both will be fighting in Atlantic City in early February, and Ncita will be tries are undergoing such dramatic , "1 was one of the first people to at the ringside on both occasions. change, why not South Africa?" volunteer to help at these Games and Then he will fly.offtoIsreal with Mnguni and Lou Duva, whowill be in his McKenzie said he would return to bring back tremendous memories. c.orner f.or the Eilat bout. South Africa to work for shor:tperi­ The only difference is that I am not The young East London fighter with 26 straight wins t.o his credit, faces the ods if apartheid came to an end. ' nervous, this time ~ am on the chop­ man who demolished another South-African, Fransie Badenh.orst, last The pocket Hercules, only 1;49 ping block." McKenzie, still a rec· year, but manager Mnguni has n.o fears about the outc.ome. metres tall and a fit-looking 53, won reational weightlifter, expressed his "Badenhorst is· a slugger who walked right into Benich.ou's arms," he his first gold medal when he repre­ distaste for recent widespread drug , says. "Welc.ome Is a much cleverer boxer. Benichou won't be able to bully sented England in the bantamweight abuse in the sport. . him to the gr.ound in the same fashion. We are very confident .ofbecoming division at the 1966 Games in King­ "It's the losers who take drugs, South Africa's next world champion." ston, Jamaica. those people who imagine that they WOW! Is this ' real? A body ~ 'It was the most exciting moment cannot do it without them, " he said. builder shows off his muscles. GATTING SET TO WITHDRAW FROM TOUR

> -'-. MIKE Gatting, captain of the 'rebel' English cricket side due to leave for South Africa within a few days, has revealed he would rather be going on England's official tour to the West Indies. At he same time he has said anti-apartheid protests in Britain against the rebel tour have .strengthened his resolve· to tour in South Africa. R1m CCN REPATRIATION In an interview published on Tuesday in the Lond.on Evening Standard, the COUNCIL OF CHURCHES IN NAMIBIA f.ormer England captain and cricket her.o said he had considered pulling RESETTLEMENT .out after signing a lucrative contract, estimated at £200 000, with the SA " REcoNsTRucTJON Cricket Union. Secret overtures he made' to English cricket authorities to find .out what they had in the pipeline for him, had not come up with the necessary assurances, and he was now committed t.o the 'rebel' tour. Nevertheless, playing officially for England again, in spite of his five-year ban from international cricket - was still high on his list and he was STUDENTS' LUGGAGE LIST confident this would happen.

FOR SPORT TIPS AND INFORMATION PHONE CONRAD Albertina N. Shikwambi (1 box) ANGULA AT TEL: 36970 DURING OFFICE HOURS, Mathide N. Nanyemba (1 box) - $ointu Sophi~ Mll-popiwa (1 box) Development Anna'Mupetami (1 box) ,. Victoria Mweshipooli 5283, 5284~ 5300 " The organization Dev'elopment Aid from tickY~livi~S?ckaria 5292, 5266, 5285>5282 People to People in Namibia has applied .' .':. ,; ..;· Eiizapeth Peter 5268

for reglsttatlon:as a wel-fare organtzatloli.· ". ,;;. .: ' . :', Christophina Iithet.e 51-05, 5296,5307, 5-280

in ter~~ of 'arjJele_ 19 .: of the-,.National 1'-. , .... Gener6sa. Paulus 5294,5294, 5308,5290 Welfare Act ·1979-as amended ., -_ Beatha Atisiku 5293, 5308, 5290 -Vei,cinica .:Kateta 5303, 5272 ' The 'goal .of the organizat~ ~h. ~~ls ~~~: a~ ' .-S -,.,. • • '~ • follows: " - .~, . . ~qliisa '· M ..· Shilongo 5304, 5276 * To carry' nut work fO F eCG~O mical and '­ Constanda ' Nep~mbe 5277, 5287, 5278 social development in Narhjbi~ trt. area.s of . Nde'shihafela Ruben 5307,5295,5279 priority. . , Roswidis N okaa 5291

. ~. .. Liina Amukoto 5288, 5271 ·· .. . { .:}<'\.\ Elizabeth Awalci 530.2, 5281 Any person whQ wishes.tO' o.Pje -cit~ ag:a!,n si" the registrationmos( sub-mit ,'suC:h ,: '8."- ~. ".·. ·_ Hel vi Martin 5274,5275,' 5286; 5306 . Sality Kainde 5298, 5289,5297 notification in writing Wifh fn 211t~e h'ty~: '., Thresia Uugulu 5269, 5299 one) days of th is publication ' to -~ the,­ Namup olo Veronica 52-73 Secretary, Department of ' Natjonal , . Health 'and Welfa~e, P.O Bo~ : T3:f9 '8/ :Ple:ase MrM utilitha' Kamati at. RRR tel. 37510 Windhoek 90.00, ' . '. .; - .,,,~: ';:, ~on.tact (Windho~k) r' .. "'-:1"' ."' " .' • .' .' I P' ' '" . , • - \,1 , -". _.. ~;:._.,< .~ .' \"'~'_. ,.,' 12 Thursday January 18 1990 THE NAMIBI.AN

••.• . ,'.j' . . .." .•.•• ,", •...... •... ~:- .•.....•..•.••.. ' •••. ,'...... ,. ·. B~P~·~ ·;: Wp~ ; ;~ . ; $,~pp.t > WQRL'J) ·1 ~ · ~J SPORT~8iti:lfi .·· .· $~q~~ · WQ~ ·~~t $~P~~ .· ~8~I> .• ~ ·. ; ; ;. SP9Ii,*••• UQ~p ;i TYSON ARRIVES IN'T OKYO WORLD heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson arrived in Tokyo · on Tuesday for his 10th title defence. He meets fellow American James 'Buster"Douglas on February 11. Tyson :Was expected to start training for the scheduled I2-round bout yesterday at the 56 OOO-seat Tokyo Dome where hemade·hls first over­ seas title defence with a knockout win over American Tony Tubbs In March 1988. Tyson, who.has·won allofhls 37 fights, 33 Inside the dlstance,.said: "I never predict the: outcome of my fights, but I know I will win." Douglas Is scheduled to arrive In Tokyo on January 27. THE GOOD OLD DAYS - Joseph'Draaitjies' Marthins, Ramblers' live-wire striker, swerves past some Orlando Pirates playe-rs during a JPS Cup outing at the Katutura Stadium. SOUTHAMPTON,CHRUSH SWINO.ON SOUTHAMPTON recovered from'a 2-0 down at halftime to crush Sec­ ond Division Swindon 4-2 after extra time and rea~h the last eight of the.. U:··NI:TY TALKS' English soccer League Cup on Tuesda~. Paul Rldeout'rescued the First Division high-fiyers with an equaliser five minutes from time after Swindon had looked set to become only the second club to win at Southampton this season. A:N .'NOU·NCE'· N·EW· ERA' Swlndon took command of the fourth-round replay when Alan McLoughin . . scored with a splendid solo effort in the 33rd .minute and Steve White added a second three minutes later.. . Welsh international Barry Horne reduced the deficit two minutes into FcOR ,· NA·MIBIAN"SO 'CCER the second half but Southampton, fourth in-the First Division, had to ------on page ll---"'--II!I BY CONRAD ANGULA NAMIBIAN soccer has entered a new era - an era of unity and understanding. SWA TOYOTA YOUNG The country's soccer officials and Mr Buddy Wentwortb, Swapo deputy minister designate for Education, Culture and Sport, did soccer in Namibia a big favour when they started talking abouta first ONES HOLD AGM nationally recognised umbrella body. The resolutions taken at Tuesday's attention. The Namibian Sportregu­ peeted, prior to independence, the NAMIBIAN soccer giants, SWA Toyota Young Ones, will hold meeting - attended by the Amateur larly receives telephone inquiries from establishment of a National Sports tbeir Annual General Meeting (AGM) at the Club Capitol - Soccer Federation (ASA), ·the Na­ the rural areas about the future of Councilto which all Namibian codes . mibia Soccer FedeI:ation (NSF), the soccer in our country. . of sports would be affilIiated. Twiligbt Zone in Khomasdal. The meeting. will star.t at 15hOO : Central Namibia Football Associa­ Tuesday's meeting was hailed by The duties of the Working Com­ sbarp,and all members and prospective members are' invited to tion (CNFA) and the Namibia Na­ Mr Wentworth as one of the most mittee are: attend~ tional Soccer League (NNSL) -high­ significant developments thus far in * The drafting of a constitution for lighted the necessity of responsibil­ the sporting arena of the new Na­ the new body, and ity and patriotism among Namibian mibia, and also in the general process * the drafting of administrative FUN. FAST. FLEXIBLE. AFFORDABLE soccer fans. of reconciliation and nation-build­ and playing structures for the new THE COLLEGE OF LEARNING The possibility of unity in Namib­ ing. body. OFFICE SKILLS COURSES ian soccer looked obscure in the past According to Mr Wentwo.rth, The committee, which is to meet decade, and some administratom (some committed Namibian sports admin­ under the · chairpersonship of Doc still serving on the Working Com­ istra.tors are awakening to the de­ Naobeb, will consist of: H. Chris­ DIE mittee that was elected on Tuesday) mands of the new Namibia. tiaan, C. de Klerk, L. Diergaard; C. abused the situation for personal gain. The movement toward meaning­ Ditha, F. Graupe, E. Hiskia, B. IrEWARIIS Unfortunately, sport in the rural ful change and unification is gaining Hochobeb, E. Kubirski, C. Markgraaf, momentum and he confidently ex- B. Sissing and S. Stephanus . . AIlE, ii_UrI areas still needs to receive a lot of Whether you've just left school, been out of thejob market for a whi~ or wanting to acquire or improve existing skills, The College of Learning courses covered are: • INTRO TO MICRO COMPUTERS • . TOUCH TYPING • WORD PROCESSING • ·LOTUS 1.2-.3 • PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT • MSDOS • 'LEGAl- SECRETARIAL • SECRETARIAL SKlW • COMPUTER SKILLS ' • BOOK-KEEPING SKILLS .. ACADENIY;f!$• MANY MORE . '''//[1 '. ' : .L·ulfNING '. PIlEPMlING .YQfI ·wrTH NEW ~GE OFFICE SKIllS OF 1HE 90'S

wlNDHOEK '(061) 3·7663 q~dJ~ ' Qs ~I~ of ~iiiii1g) ... ", ,,~.;. '. . ' ~. . WALVIS BAY (0642) 6522

'.;:.' ...... -.;,' ~ . ~ SOCCER star ohhe future'? Two-year-old-Ashley Wilson was caught doing·some·serious dribbling YOUR FAST LANE TO THE FU'fURE "U outside1hePe-opl~'s Pt:imary Sch'obl iit Kat~tura yesterday morning as,th'e older children·.prepared WQll!(V/IS( AOIIEI!fISING 8< _ 12116113£ for more book-bound aCtivities oti the first day of school. .