------------------------------------~--~~---------

* TODAY: BUDGET DEBATE * TREASON TRIAL * SUPER SPORT *

Bringing Africa South

SI TOM MINNEY

A team of divers was due to a.'rive at Liider­itz last night to start in­vestigations into why the harbour tug Tern sunk in heavy swell as it trav-Ued up the coast. As

the boat went down on Monday evening two of the crew died, one on a life-raft and the other washed away in the sea.

The 68-ton Tern was Liider­itz harbour's main tug, Re­cently it rose to fame when it ferried police and soldiers to take charge o.f Spanish boats brought into Liideritz in No­vember and March and to bring the skippers into police cus­tody for illegal fishing.

Tern was built in 1939 and one pOIt official described her as "quite strong but M elderly lady working very hard": chiefly on maintenMce, serv­icing the Spanish boats and work on the hmbow"S lIDd buoys.

On Monday, the wind was

Vol.2 No.333

as ;;I

GOTCHA! The view from the Tern's d~ckhollse as one of the Spanish vessels comes into sight. The Tem rose to fame last year during the illegal fishing drama involving Spanish vessels. Photograph: Stanley Katzao

strong but not excessive, the swell running with waves about two metres high. Tern set off to deliver stores and two people as a commercial charter to a guano collecting station at Ichaboe Island.

According to Liideritz port captain Ian Wingate, at about 14h20 the tug radioed that it was facing problems and turn­ing back for shelter to Bottle Bay, some 24 nautical miles from Li.ideritz--:-

, , After entering the bay, the master of the Tern, Joseph Lawrence, reported that water was entering the vessel in the stern section. Illunediate steps were taken to pump out this

water and the level was there­after reported to have stabi­lized, " he reported.

At about 17hOOWingate sent out Li.ideritz harbour's other boat, the launch Fisant, carry­ing more pumps. He told The Namibian this was only a "sensible precaution" as the extra pumps would help the Tern. When the second boat anived, two hours later, it found Tem had sunk about 300 metres off the shore.

The two passengers and five crew were alive on the life­raft. Petrus Bosman, aged 50, was found d~ad on the life-raft

cQntinued on page 2

NDF VOWS action on ..

shooting in Ovambo THE Namibian Defence Ministry yesterday vowed that those repoDsible fOl' the incident in Ov ambo in which two Government

. employees were shot and wounded last Thursday would be "seriously and accordingly dealt with".

The Ministry expressed its profowld sorrow and regret over the shooling and apologised to the lWO men injured as well as their families andrelativesina statement iSS11ed yesterday.

Willie Cloete (35) was seri­ously injured in the shooting, while Set Hijamme also sus­tained injuries.

In its statemcrit the NDF

JOSPEH MOTINGA

added that a preliminary in­vestigationbad established that the soldiers involved had not acted according to the rules of engagement and standing or­ders " which among others do not allow NDF members to stop vehicles or put up road

. blocks without that order being issued by the superior HQs. And when so ordered specific procedures musl be adhered to."

The Ministry said further investigations were continuing and that the Defence Force

. would give full SUPPOlt to the Namibian Police in their in­vestigation.

" The Defence Ministry apologises to the two people injured, their fan1ilies and rela­tives for the serious miscon­duct of these members of the Namibian Defence Force," the NDF said, stressing that "in­cidents of this nature are unac­ceptable, intolerable and can-not be condoned. " .

,.. Meanwhile the Superin-t endent of the Windhoek State Hospital, Dr AndJ.ics Obholzer, said yesterday iliat at the moment there was not much that could be done for Cloete, who is partially paralysed ' (around the waist) as a result of damage caused to his spinal cord.

continued on page 2

A 38-year-old woman from Ogongo village in the north, Beata Lazarus Shikongo, says she has been pregnant fOl' two years, Nampa reported yesterday, .

Beata's husband Peter Shikongo supported his wife's claims and said she had been pregnant since their return from exile in June 1989.

Beata is also in possession of an x-ray test carried out at the Oshikuku Missionary hospital last year which revealed she was carrying a foetus in her womb •.

Because of complications her husband brought her to Wind­hoek in search of better medical facilities.

Beata's medical certificate also revealed that she experiences bleeding every five months. She said further that she was suffer­ing from severe back and hip-joint pains.

All medication received so far has been unsuccessful. Doctors at a Windhoek clinic where she received treatment

declined to comment on Beata' s medical state. They said it was against their professional ethics to conunent on matters of this nature. - Nampa

:F;~M!2PIA~ ~}<:~~~S§t;IiE,»T~p4rI!~1 : /ADDISABABAATDAWN .• YESTERDAY;

··; ·: · ~2;~~1mP:~J>g!~~$Jt~ .• ·~AG~ •• 7~ •• ·'

ASSORTED BLANKETS 150 x 200 cm

QUILTED COMFORTER 210 x 230 cm

lADIES o ACRYLIC RUGBY STRIPE JUMPER

Assorted colours SAVE: R14,99

lADIES POLYESTER NIGHTIES

SAVE: R10,99

CHEAP PRICES·

NOT CHEAP TALK

SAVE: R30,99

GIRLS TRACK SUIT PANTS

Assorted colours.

o SAVE: R8,99

BEACH BAGS

SAVE: R8.99'

,,:,-2 , Wednesday May 29 .1991 TH5.NAi"UbiAtJ

MIKES KITCHEN

Req,:,-ires Grillers, Chefs and Cooks. Only those with -­

experience need apply For appointment -

please phone 226596 or 52193

~ •••••••••• I.IIIIIIIII.~

= NAMIBIA = • • = TODAY = ~ .

~ • • • • • • ~ NEW PHONE AND = le FAX NUMBERS FOR = • le = NAMIBIA TODAY = • • : Effective as from = : 27 May 1991 = : Tel: (061) 225436 = · - . l. .. :.~~~.~~~~~.:~:.~ .. .J

despite effOlts -to revive him. . Another crew member, Jan van Neelaged47,haddriftedaway from the raft. According to Wingate: "Every effort was made to revive him - sadly without success". Autopsies will be done to find out how they died, which could have been heart failure although the sea was not said to be very cold. A doctor met the Fisant­and pronounced them dead on arrival.

The seven survivors were brought safely ashore and are healthy, although Wingate reported last night that they were still too shocked to make . clear statements about how the tragedy happened.

NAMIBIAN REFINING CORPORATION (PTY)' LTD OIL REFINERY AND HOUSING DEVELOPMENT

A housing development comprising 300 housing units, an admini­stration complex as well as a recreational complex with sporting facilities will be undertaken as part of the total development of an oil refinery at Usakos. Suitably qualified Namibian civil and building contractors are in­vited to submit prequalification documentation on their firm's capa­bility to carry out the r~spective works which will be required forthe execution of this project. Interested contractors must bear in mind that the work will have to be completed to a very tight schedule. The following is a brief summary of the work required: *300 housing units *administration complex *recreation complex and sports facilities *earthworks for refinery layout *concrete foundation and bases for refinery plant *township services

The following information should be submitted: *proof of registration as a Namibian company *names of directors and principal shareholders *experience of firm on similar projects *financial status of fi rm ~proposed site agent and summary of experience *CV's of senior personnel

The above information must be submitted to Namibian Refining Corporation (Pty) Ltd through the offices of Windhoek Consulting Engineers, PO Box 2484, 44 Bismarck Street, Windhoek, Fax No. 38880

Documentation must be submitted before 31 May 1991 . Please note that the documentation requested will be used to prequ~lify suitable contractors . Failure to submifdocumentation will disqualify any prospective contractor from partiCipation.

Bosman left a large family, including young children. Neel was married bUJ at the time of going to press no more details were available about his chil-dren.

The families were reported to be too distraught to strut arrangements for the funerals. Between them they had 46 years' of service in various jobs. formerly for the SA Rail­ways and then transferred to TransNamib.

Stinus Brink, general man­ager of TransNamib Carriers, flew down to Ltideritz early yesterday morning. He ex­pressed his condolences with

•• ••• ···slll<l7fii.m.s· •••• ••·• Itt§~·li~~~ i

Obholzer said that all they could do was try and prevent further complications.

He added that 'Cloete was recovering from an operation and from the bullet wounds, and was showing signs of improvement. Obholzer added, however, that it was too early to say exactly what bis future condition would be.

The other victim, Set Hi­jamme, was transferred from the Oshakati Hospital to the Katutura Hospital yesterday

t .. I,

the next of kin. The small port is full of

. speculation, but the true facts are likely to be known only when the diving team finishes its surveys and the Ministry of Works, Transport and Com­munications does the investi­gation required under a 1957 merchant shipping act.

Tern was given a general overhaul late last year. Now it lies in seven metres of water with its mast still above the waves.

At low tide the deckhouse can be seen, from where two reporters from this paper pho­tographed Spanish ships.

morning but was due to be transferred to the Catholic ' Hospital yesterday afternoon.

The two men were shot at by soldiers of the second battal- _ ion who were stationed on the road between Oniipa and Os­hakati guarding the road for the safe passage of the Namib­ian President who was visiting the North.

The soldiers reportedly or­dered the truck in which the two men were travelling to stop, and fired shots as the truck could not stop quickly enough.

Police &pokesperson Inspec­tor Sean Geyser said the police were conducting further inves­tigations into the matter.

3 policemen in court

over assault THREE suspended memo bel's of the Namibian Po· lice Force yesterday ap· peared in the Grootfon· tein Magistrate Court on charges of assault and drunken driving.

The men, GeIhard Kashamba. -22, Hofne Herbert Reuter and G Jantjie, 22, were accused of having assaulted Simon Shihepo, 54, on June 17 last year.

According to Shihepo 's evi­dence in court, the three found him on the way home at about 20hOO coming from Omulunga single quarters and struted assaulting him for no apparent reason.

The three policeman were dressed in civilian clothes and were allegedly driving a car without number plates.

Sbihepo testified that they kicked and hit him with their fists before he was taken to the police station and later to his employer's house.

At his employer's house he . was again hit with a fist and fell down on his face, sustain­ing injuries to his face in addi­tion to those suffered in the first assault.

Shihepo told the court that he was treated at the hospital for injuries and discharged the same day. The three police­men pleaded not guilty and the case was remanded until today for further evidence.

Hennie Barnard of the law firm Stem and ' Bamard is appearing for the accused, while J ohnny Truter is prOsecutmg. -Nampa

GHANA HIGH COMMISSION WINDHOEK

INVITATION TO GIFEX EX ORT GHANA 1991

ACCRA, 5TH - 15TH SEPTEMBER 1991 The High Commission of the Republic of Ghana in the Republic of Namibia has the pleasure to inform the Namibian Commercial and Industrial community that the fourth Ghana International Furniture and Woodworking industry exhibition and non-traditional exports exhibition will be held in Accra from 5th to 15th September 1991.

As on previous occassion this expanded commercial event will attract a large section of the business sector both local and foreign as there will be numerous business opportun ities to take advantage of.

Namibian companies and persons interested in this event either as exhibitors or visitors are accordingly welcome to call at the Ghana High Commission on No. 5 Klein Windhoek Road, Windhoek between 0900 hours and 1500 hours on working days for further information and relevant application forms.

I ~ ~ • \. , ....

. THE NAMI'BIAN

;.2,E~' praise 'Nuremburg-style'trial .. ·j~~~~i~,~ ~"~"'.:;~""~ril'~c~;!-'.-, , ' ~

~ lgr\r,l:Jetrigel · . t 'be the on y way i _(.,

-:~; -f-':;i '

FINANCE Miruster Dr Otto Herrigel was all smiles yes­terday as each member contributing to the second reading debate of tbe Appropriation Bill showered praise on him.

says Katji'uongua as NPF motion fails

Among the many male voices, women also took the floor congratulating the Min­ister for income tax measures rehning to married women.

Pashukeni Shoombe (Swapo) said equal taxation for married couples was the beginning of the repeal of discriminatory laws against women.

The Minister of Youth and Sport, Pendukeni Ithana, said she welcomed salary increments for lowly-paid civil servants as this group mostly included women and black people.

She also welcomed the an­nouncement that maize and mahangu would b.e exempted from general sales tax. These items were basic necessities for poor people and therefore should be exempted.

Margaret Bames (DTA) said the new division of rebates in favour of married w omen marked just the beginning of other laws still to be repealed.

Bames said, however, she still found a problem in defm­ing the man as the breadwin­ner. She asked who the bread­winner would be if the wife was earning more than her husband. Is the "male-ego" perhaps at stake , she remarked.

The announcment by the Prime Minister's Office on adjustments to the Govem­mcnt's medical aid scheme came under fire from Bames. Although the changes were IIlade to stem corruption, Bar­Hes said, the adjustments cre­ated a gloomy picture for low income groups. Civil servants earning meag.re wages could not afford to pay cash for doc­tors bill, she said. Not only maize and mahangu should have been exempted from GST, but

ing in the correct direction." he continued.

Hanekom admitted to concen· trating on the northern areas in rural development. But this was because most of the people lived in these areas. he said.

Also the northern area was con­ducive for expansion of agricul­tural activities. "Not only do we have better rainfall in that area, but

. we also have more water for expan­sion of crop production in certain areas and, naturally. a man must also expand where it is possible."

Responding to claims of a member of the official opposition, he said it wa5 not entirely true that agricultural activity on the north­ern bank. of the Orange River was more than that on the southern bank. "I think presently the num­ber offannersengaged in irrigation activities on the Orange river is roughly equal between Namibia and South Africa."

He said fanners had been hesi­tant in the past to invest along the Orange River as its future had not been detennined.

Hanekom promised his Ministry would give attention to expanding agricultural projects in the south.

Hi

A MOTION calling for the creation ofa Judicial Com­mission of Inquiry into missing former Swapo detainees was overwhemingly defeated in the National Assembly yesterday.

The controversial motion, introduced by Moses Katjiuongua of the NPF, was firmly opposed by the ruling party Swapo.

In a radical change of posi­tion the DTA surprisingly decided to abstain during the vote. Only Katjiuongua. Eric Biwa (UDF) and Kephas Conradie (ACN) eventually voted for the motion.

NPF leader Katjiuongua indicated earlier during his reply to the debate on ·the motion . that the NPF was not prepared

. to accept any amendments to the motion.

With the door closed on any compromise, the motion fol­lowed its inevitable path to­wards defeat.

"The NPF will never accept any amendment, or any so­called new motion, which will have the effect of killing the proper investigation of all

a~pects surrounding the detainee issue through the backdoor," Katjiuongua said.

Furthermore, the "watered­down, doctored and mutilated" cOWlter -motionindroduced by deputy minister for Justice Vekuii Rukoro was also to­tally unacceptable to the NPF.

Katjiuongua started out by saying that he was terribly sorry that his motion had caused the Wlprecedented walk-out of the ruling party from the National Assembly.

He charged the ruling party with having lost its nerve and walked out of a parliament in which it has a comfortable majority.

"Only in Namibia can such a thing happen - perhaps Namibiaisnot only the land of the brave, but also the paradise for those who want to clown with serious matters of state. " he added.

I basic necessities ~l1ch as bread, milk and meat.

"What prevents the Gov­ernment from raising general sales tax on luxury items such as perfume and Cognac to the maximum and in so doing assisting the man on the street to make ends meet," Barnes asked.

THE fastest moving stall at last Saturday'S St Paul's Bazaar allocated hundreds of prizes to pickers of lucky cards. Two of the helpers were Advocate Biellce Gawanas and Joan Guriras (centre). Photograph: Tom Minney

Grave desecration slammed The primary objective of the

Government, Agriculture Minister Gert Hanekom, said, was to be "pragmatic" about financial mat­ters and to "retain" spending as much as possible to make sure that debts were not incurred.

Hanekom said public debt ex­penditure budgeted to the tune of R 144, 1 million shou Id be deducted . from the R314m deficit of last year which would bring net borrowing fo r thi's financial year to RI69.989m. This amounted to 3,490r theGDP. "Ifloans could be maintained at that percentage of the GDP, the country is still head·

SWAPO chief co-ordina­tor and member ofparlia­ment Moses Garoeb yes­terday described the dese­cration of graves as un­African, repulsive and a disease.

Garoeb wasresponding to a call on the Govenunent 'by Katuutire Kaura (DT A) to condemn in the strongest term the desecration of former Her­ero Chief Clemens Kapuuo's grave at Okahandja over the

A MATTER OF FACT IN The Namiblan yesterday it was incorrectly reported on page 3 that Hendrik Jacobus van Wyk, sentenced for the " Avis Five" murder, was released on ball after he was granted leave to appeal against his sentence.

It is correct that leave to appeal 'was granted, but Van Wyk is still In cllstody . The Namibian regrets the mistake ' and apologises to all parties concerned for any harm th(: report may hnve caused. The report was based oninforma­lion given to our reporter by sources at court as this reporter c6uld not attend the hearing himself.

o

weekend. Kauara also urged the Gov-

. ernment to ensure that similar incidents did not occur again as they could cause con flict between people.

Garoeb said when he heard about the vandalisation of Kapuuo's grave he was ex­tremely disturbed. Although. the desecration of graves was defmitely a problem it should not be tackled from the goint of view of ethnicity, he said.

Garoeb warned against re­ac'ting to nmlOurs about who the possible culprit s nlight be, and instead called onevcryone to close ranks against such acts.

The grave of late Swapo member Anton Lubowski had also been desecrated - and Lubowski had been neither Herero, Danlara or Ovambo.

Only recently the grave of the former vice-principal of Mandume School. Boas Anlath­ila, who was Ovambo-speak­ing, had also been tampered with.

Minister of Local Govern­ment and Housing Libertine Amathila said she had also been shocked by what had happened at Okahandja. She had, how­ever. been equally shocked by what had been done to the late Anton Lubowski's grave.

The Minister said when she heard of the incident, she asked herself whether it could really have been Namibians who could have stooped so low.

The people responsible for the damage to Kapuuo' s grave nlight be the same people re­sponsible for the provocation that led to the tragic events of 1978, she said.

Amathila added that she could be considered a true Namibian because she spoke almost all the languages in the country.

FurthernlOre, she considered all traditional leaders in the country one of her leaders. "It is not just the Hereros who are affected, but all of us. He was also one of our traditional lead­ers," she said.

Katjiuongua said it had bcen his sincere hope that the gov­ernment would not come back the next day.

He had hoped they would call a national election because it was no longef in control of itself, let alone' the country.

"The NPF and I were look­ing forward to doing well in that election," Katjiuongua claimed.

The NPF leader also refused to accept Prime Minister Hage Geingob's statement that the opposition were foolish to expect Swapo to investigate itself.

Firstly, it was not the first time in history that a govern­ment had set up a Commission of Inquiry to investigate alle­gations against itself.

He furthermore said he wanted to assure Swapo that tha~he was not like DT A chair­person Dirk Mudge who had fmally been intimidated into saying that the issue should not be discussed in the assem­bly.

"In my family,inmypoliti-

cal vocabulary and in my palty there is no place for the word capitulation," he said.

Katjiuongua al so referred to the statements by the ruling party about' 'war cri.mininals, spies, traitors, genocide, et­cetera". These statements had convinced him more than ever of the need for an impartial Ju-' dicial Commission of Inquiry, as proposed by the NPF and Amnesty International.

This was not only the most effective way of detflllining the fate of those who were missing, but also the most ef­fective mechanism of deter­mining those who was respon­sible, particularly anlong those still around today.

He agreed that a NurembUfg­style trial, as intinUlted by Moses Garoeb of Swapo, mightbe the best solution.

" ... (A) Nuremburg-style trial. is perhaps the only way to put national reconciliation on the right track ... The NPF and I stand ready to be investigated at any time," Katjiuongua concluded.

* Treason Trial

Threats from Gunar Dreves WHEN the treason trialists experienced problems over a storage place for their huge weapons haul, Robin Montgomery proposed that they take the weapons to a certain Dirk Waldeck's farm.

This was among evidence presented by one of the three remmrung trialists, Robin Montgomery. in the ~gh Court yesterday.

Montgomery said he pro­posed this as Waldeck had previously stolen his goats and he wanted to get even with him.

He said there were at least four pick-up vehicles and five other sedan cars on the plot on Sunday, AUguSI26, the date on which the State alleges the plot against the Namibian Govern­ment would have been effected.

Montgomery once again reiterated that when Josef Kleynhans arrived at the plot, "a hell of an argument" el11pted between him and Tietz.

Tietz apparently confronted Kleynhans with charges of unreliability as his prolnises of extra manpower had fallen flat.

Kleynhans, a Task Force member of the Nanlibian Po­lice at the time of arrest, was expected to bring aroWld 20 policemen to assist in the coup.

Montgomery, who is still in the employ of the Govemnlent, also told the court that his older brother was a nuisancc and always wanted to store illegal things like rhino horns .Uld diamonds in his Government flat. He denied. however, that his brother was at the plot that SWlday. .

MontgomelY said the behavi­our of the people who grabbed their guns and inspected every car which arrived there, made him doubt the whole opera­tion.

Contrary to the test imony of Josef Kleynhans and his younger brother and former co-accused in this trial, Christiaan Kleynhans, Montgomery said he did not see anybody being threatened with a hand gre­nade, but said they were threat­ened with a gun by Gunar Dreves.

Dreves in one of the six trea­son trialists who jumped bail and escaped custody. He is believed to be very dangerous and his whereabouts is un­known. According to Montgom­ery, Dreves said someone's head would be "blown off" if any­thing leaked out.

Asked about the A WB meet­ing he was allegedly invited to on that Sunday, Montgomery said he had only ever seen the "A WB people" ou television and in a JUaga~ine.

He denied ever having seen them in Namibia and said he went to the plot when told that A WB " big glillS" would ad­dress them, "simply out of curiosity" .

He also took his army gear as ordered. but it was of no use, he continued.

* The case continues today . ..

..

4 Wednesday May 29 1991 THE i~AMIBIAN

THE AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER (United States Information Service)

40f .l}SIS

is pleased to announce that our Library will be open to the public from 10 June 1991 Mondays to Fridays 9.00a.m. - 6.00p.m. Saturdays: 9.00a.m. - 1.00p.m.

Those wishing to become members of the circulation library should be no less than 16 years old ·and be either employed or a student at a recognized institution. Application forms are now available for completion at our offices on the 3rd floor of the Sanlam Building. Please bring a passport size photo if you fit into the above categories and wish to become a member of the circulation library. You are also welcome to use the library facilities without becoming a member.

~_+--__ NEPRU

New freight service to start TRANSNAMIB has an­nounced new air freight serv­ices to be offered by Namib Air between Eros and Jan Smuts airports from Jllne 3. A statement issued by the Public Affairs Deparliill'nt of TransNamib said the new freigh t service offe.·s "b()th freight agents and the gen­eral public a true airport­to-airport, fa~t and cost-ef­fective service".

-The service will handle freigh t between the two air­ports but transportation to and from airports will have to be arranged by the clients.

The new flights will leave Eros airport every evening from Monday to Friday at 08hOO, arriving at Jan Smuts airport, Johannesburg, at llhOO. Planes will depart from Jan Smuts at 02hOO, touching down at Eros at 05hOO, also from Monday to Friday.

Clients need to hand in their freight at the Eros airport counter not later than 19hOO and at Jan Smuts at llhOO the day before. Goods can be collected from Eros from 07hOO and from Jan Smuts from llh30.

TransNamib said express freight necessitating door­to~door delivery could be delivered to express agents.

According to the new ar­rangements, normal major services to Mpacha, Rundu, Oshakati, Tsumeb, Swakopmund, Luderitz, Oranjemund and Keetman­shoop will enjoy the new benefits.

Tariffs for theairport-to­airport service are available at the various airports while freight agents will have their own door-to-door tar iffs, TransNamib said.

NAMIBIA BLASTING AGENTS A dynamic Namibian compa ny requires the following:

INFORMATION DAY!! A lady with at least five years expe­rience in bookkeeping/accounting. Have sufficient typing experience as we" as computer experience. She must not be younger than 30 years o ld.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS On farm Andersson No. 248, Gobabis

Date: 5/6/1991 The Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit

(NEPRU) has moved from Kanna Street in Khomasdal to Angola House in central

. Windhoek. New addresses and contact numbers are as follows:

Time:9.30h

PRESENTATION OF INTERESTING AND ACTUAL PAPERS,

DEMONSTRA TION OF STUD AND CROSSBREED CATTLE

We offer a competitive salary as we" as pleasant working conditions

Beertent, meals, refreshmentS and children care available.

For applications please contact Mr J W de Beer at telephone 52174, or w rite to the following address: In the evening "braai"

Entrance: R25,OO Namibian Blasting Agents,

Enquiries: Tel: (0688) 14440, Mr A. Kauert (061) 35930 Mr EA Rusch

PO Box 5810, Windhoek 9000 Attention: Mr J W de Beer or Mr D P HaHingh (0626) 261 Mr H Stoeck

NAMIBIA NATIONAL SPORTS COUNCIL

~B MILLS CROSS COUNTRY RELAY t~JRANCE FQRM

Pl\TlJ ; .13 JULY 1991,

TIME: 15: 00

CLOSING DATE: 9 JULY 1991

CATEGOR.ll{l, .... ; _ _ __ _

"erewi th the ......... . ....... ... ...... •. . .. ...... wj s hes to f!titer for the NAMIB MILLS CROSS COUNTRY RELAY.

NAMES OF RUNNERS

Sl'.ART OFF:

!!.~QQHP I'A8S :

Find enclose R400,OO which i s sponsored by:

Adress:

................... " .. .............. .. ... ..

Tel: ........ Code: ....... .

. ~O~T~CT PERSON OF TEAM: NAME: ................. . ........ .. .. ..... .. .. .............

The .abovementioned group further undertakes that this foreseen partiCipation will take place on own risk and no claim or pursuit will be made against any organiser or help as well as the Namibia National Sports Council.

Code:

NAMIBIA KARATE-DO GOJU KAI International HQ I.K.G.A. Marumiya Bldng. JF 1-15-20 Zenpukuju Sugiammi-Ku Tokyo 167 JAPAN NAMIBIA HQ: POBox 30868, Windhoek 9000 Tel: 306149

JANUA OEIITALIA sri GOJU KAI

NAMIBIA KARATE-DO GOJU KAI THANKS

JANUA DElITALIA sri . .

for their generous contribution and support towards making the visit to Japan and

Hungary possible FOR

TREVOR NORVAL (4TH DAN) (CHIEF INSTRUCTOR: GOJU KAI NAMIBIA)

IGNAZIO COSTARELLI (1ST DAN) (INSTRUCTOR)

LEONARD MARTIN (1ST DAN) (INSTRUCTOR)

THE NAMIBIAN ".";"f:"-' '). ,..~{'\ ... :: ~ ~ '/ :""1 ~~, . L ... ,,,,, · ~\I ~.

Wednesday May 29' 1991 5-

Treasury Bills allotted TENDERS to the value of R46 million have been received by the Bank of Namibia which last week invited people to buy treasury bills as a way of in­vesting in the economy.

The deadline for application passed at IOhOO on Monday, ,Uld by yesterday aftemoonRlO million worth of bills had been allotted. Tenders at R95,80per cent and above were allotted in full while 25 per cent of ten­ders at R95,77 per cent were allotted.

The weighted average price was R9S,80, which gave an equivalent yield of 16,85 per ' cent a year.

According to a statement issued last week by the Central Bank, which is acting as the Government's agent: "1bis operation should be seen as a first step in the development of a Namibian financial mar­ket and will lead to greater monetary independence. "

Building societies, local insurance companies and oth­ers, who have sums of

money they want to deposit for a Sh011 period at the best rates of interest and return, were expected to be most keen on the deal.

According to the bank: "The introduction of Treasury Bills will create a suitable invest­ment opportunity for Namib­ian financial institutions and other investors. The issue of paper of this sort is a custom­ary form of financing the budget deficit in many countries."

Nanlibia's budget deficit for the current year ending March 31 1992 is set to be R697 mil­lion of which R314 million will have to be financed by Treasury Bills, Government . stock and other borrowing local itnd international.

In his budget speech last week, Finance Minister Dr Ono Herrigel said the Government has come under a lot of pres­sure from local institutions to create "secure local investment oppOltunities and to develop local money and capital mar­kets by issuing Treasury Bills '

FARM FOR SALE The undermentioned property (district Karibib) is -offered for sale "voetstoots"

CERTAIN FARM KUNIBES NO. 88 registration Division H District K<&rlblb . • • MEASUR!NG 13228 Hectares (Thirteen thous~nd two . hundred and twenty eight hectares) . .' - - . SITUATION Approximately 15 Km South West Of Otjimbingwe IMPROVEMENTS . - , The farm is divided !rto 13 camps (2 campsarejackal proofed) .. No buildings are on the farm

GENERAL There is ample water from a number of borehloes and part of the farm borders on the Swakop river. Carrying capacity - approximately 750 - 800 head of cattle OFFERS Offers in the vicinity of R800 000 plus are invited. Interested parties should telephone 226746 or 221480, Windhoek during office hours.

and Government stock". The bills will be 91-day bills

in bearer form, dated May 30 and redeemable on August 31.

. They must be paid on Thurs­day May 30 at lOhOO. The minimum sum is RIO 000 and above that in multiples ofR 10 000. The bills will be in de­nominations of RIO 000, RSO 000, R100 000, R500 000 and RI million.

Herrigel said Government stock would only come later in the fmancial year and the aim is not so much to raise funds but to develop local fInancial markets.

He added: "Ihope that local investors will support this ef­fort wholeheartedly, that it will to some extent at least stem the outflow of investment funds from this COlmtry that has become a chronic feature of our econonlY·' ,

Quoting George Washing­ton, Herrigel said the Govern­ment would use such forms of

. public credit "as sparingly as possible" .

Helping hand for' Gobabis

TWO alleged rhino horn smug­glers appeared in the Grootfon­tein Magistrates Court yester­day on charges of contravening the proclamation on the protec­tion of wildlife products.

The state alleged that Theofl­Ius Soroseb, 38,and Stefanus Ha­roelab were caught red-handed in possession of and selling a rhino horn weighing 2kg, valued at R76 130, on January 31 this year.

The incident came to the atten­tion of the police when the two men approached a second party to get them potential buyers. The man turned out to be a police informer. The informer 'com­plied with their request' but in­stc.'1d of coming up with dealers, notified the Diamond and Nar­cotics Branch at TSlUneb.

Soroseb and Haroelab met with the informer and an Iuspeo.:­tor Vorster, where Vorster showed he had large amounf of money and deposited R500.

The two men then fetched the honn and promised to bring more horns, allegedly kept at Rundu. The group travelled to Rundu but were unable to pro­duce more horns. Inspector Vor­ster then arrested them on Janu­ary 31. Soroseb and Haroelab pleaded not guilty and the case was remanded to June 6. Ball of RI 500 was extended. - Nampa

Looking like a real-life gremlin, this Chinese crested hairless dog, Danini ye Hui Chutsa of Ravilais by name, caused a sensation at the dog championship.shows held in Windhoek over the weekend. Pictured here with owner lan Allison from Johannesbu.r:g.

THE Canadian High Com­mission, through its Canada Fund for Local Initiatives, bought an ambulance for and furnished a clinic at Tsaka in the Gobabis region.

Windhoek Municipality receives Canadian aid

In a statement yesterday, the Canadian High Commis­sion wished the Tsaka People's Clinic every success and said it hoped its contribution would help alleviate health prob­lems faced in the region. Left: Canadian High Com­missioner Wayne Ham­mond and his wife, Ed­wina Hammond, pictured at the official hand-over and opening of the Tsaka Peoples Clinic.

THE Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM) has provided R50 000 to the Windhoek Municipality as part of its technical assistance programmeme- aimed at benefIting the 'man­on-the-street' .

Province. Canada is running a 10 million dollar pro­

gramme through the Africa 2000 programme aimed at providing technical assistance to Afri­can cjties falling under the FCM agreement.

The money was handed over to Windhoek City Clerk Bruwer Blignaut who attended a Canadian Exchange Programme Asssessment Meeting in Francistown, Botswana, from May 19 to 21.

In October 1990, three officials from Kitch­ener visited Windhoek to review the operations of Computer Information Services, Bus System Routing and Operations and Manpower Train­ing and Development.

The m~eting was held to review progress on the co-operation of African cities linked to cities in Canada. Under this programme Wind­hoek ~s lin.1ced to the city of Kitchener in Ontario

In April this year four Wincihoek City offi­cials went to Kitchener to review procedures in Training and Development, Traffic Engineer­ing, and Computer Information Services.

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE

~ SCHOtARSHIPS AWARDS TENABLE AT FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES

'1 . This .Ministry1'eque~ts applications for ScholarshJpslFcllowships provided by the following instances in terms of co-operation agree· ments with Namibia:

(a) Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Scholarships for 5 . 6 years study in the higher educational institutions in the USSR, especially in the fields of Mining, Engineering. Fisheries. etc .. (Closing date 12 June 1991)

(b) United Nations Economics Commission for Africa fellowships: Master of Arts degree in Population Studies at the University of Ghana (Closing date 15 June 1991)

. ec) The New Zealimd government award for postgradu ate studies in Agricultur-;'(S'cience, Dairying. Forestry, Land Management,_Horti­culture. Veterinary Science, Food Technology, Geothernal Energy and National Parts Training (closing date 31 July 1991)

(d) Commonwealth Foundation Fellowship in Arts and Crafts Studies in London (closing date 15 August 1991). (Candidates should preferably be between 28 - 40 years and should also be established in their present employment, with a possibility of being promoted some· time in the future).

2. Information relating to the basic requirements as well as relevant application fonns are obtainable from:

Mrs E Konjore Tel: 3979111 United House - Ground Floor Bursaries and ScholarshJps Division And all application forms should be send to: The Ministry of Education and Culture: The Uuder Secretary: Department of Auxiliary Services (Bursary and Scholarships) Private bag 13186 Windhoek 9000

3. All applicants should be Namibian Citizens

NO APPLICA nONS WILL BE CONSIDERED AFfER THE CLOSING DATE

REPUBLIC OF BarsWANA

OTSWANA HIGH COMMISSION

RECEPTION 1ST jSECRETARY Minimum qualifications: 1 )Typing with National Secretarial Certificate or National Diploma (private secretary) (35, 40 or 45 w.p.m.) 2) Fluency in English, Afrikaans ,(Jnd at least one other indigenous language. 3) GO.od Public Relations

Salary & Benefits: Attractive salary and ,benefits for the right candidate.

Please send your application in English, together with your certificates and testimonials to:

Botswana High Commission PO BOx 20359 Windhoek

Closing date: June 21, 1991

· - 6 Wednesday May 29 1991

17h56: Opening 18hoo: News 18h05: Take One 18h10: Filler 18h18: Educational

Programmes Cedric the Crow

18h35; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IT (new) Animated comedy adven­ture series about four lov­able green sewer-dwelling, pizza-muncbing, wise­cracking cbaracters. Le­onardo, Micbealangelo, Raphael and Donatello are heroes in a balf-shell. 18h59: Follow Me I.,anguage series on how to learn English 19h14: Young Opinions 19h39: Neighbours An orignial and penetrating drama that focuses on three

suburban households in an Australian city. 20h03: Young Ramsay Drama series about tbe 26-year-old Or Peter Ramsay who becomes the assistant of tbe old veterinary sur­geon at Jindarra. Peter's task is not an easy one, he is viewed askance by some of . Or Lambert's clients, be is too young and too inexperi­enced to do a goodjob for in their eyes old Or Lambert can do no wrong, even if .game of his methods are anti­quated. 20h55: Filler 21hoo: News 21h40: Moonlighting Episode 4: "Next stop mur· der" When Maddie and David unexpectedly join their of­fi ce receptionist on a mur­der mystery train trip, they find themselves on the trail of a real-life killer. Starring: Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis 22h10: Sport

TODAY'S WEATHER * Fine and warm but hot in the north and the Namib. * Coast: mild 'i\ith overnight fog patches. * Wind: moderate south-westerly,

Today is Wednesday, May 29, the 149th day of 1991. There are 216 days left in the year.

Highlights in history on this date:-* 1453 - Constantinople, capital of Byzantine Empire, is captured by Turks - some historians list date as end of Middle Ages. * 1660 - George Rakoczy , Prince QfTransylvania, dies in battle with Turks. * 1692 - British fleet defeats Franch Navy at La Hogue, ending attemptcd invasion of England. -* 1765 - Peter ll, grandson of Peter I and son of Alexis, becomes Tsar of Russia. * 1773 - Wolraad Woltemade and his horse perish in the stormy sca while trying to save more lives from the wreck in Table Bay of De J onge Thomas. They had already saved more than a dozen. * 1807 - Turkey's Sultan Selim III is deposed by Mustapha IV. * 1807 - A Court of Appeal in civil cases is established at the Cape. * 1884 - Sir Baltle Frere dies. * 1900 - British advance onlohannesburg. * 1901 - Dixon defeats Delarey at Vlakfontein. * 1923 - Palestine Constitution is suspended by British because Arabs refuse to co-operate. * 1943 - Americans defeat Japanese in Battle of Attu in Alcutian Islands in World War ll. * 1947 - Constitucnt Assembly in India outlaws "untouchabil­ity. " * 1953 - Edmond Hillary of New Zealand and Tensing Norkay of Nepal become first climbers to reach top of Mount Everest, world's highest mountain. * 1954 - Thailand complains in United Nations that Communists in Indochina threaten her security. * 1966 - Buddhist nun bums herself to death outside pagoda in South Vit:tnamese city of Hue in protest against country's mili­tary government. * 1972 - US President Richard Nixon and Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev sign declaration pledging eraof peaceful co-existence between United States and Soviet Union. * 1977 - Rhodesian communique says Rhodesian troops overran a terrorist camp three miles inside Mozambique, killing at least 20 terrorists and capturing large quantities of arms and ammuni­tion. * 1978 - China's ForcignMinister Huang Hua charges at United Nations that Soviet Union is the most dangerous source of new world war. * 1984 - Sikh terrorists kill seven people in new wave of hit-and­run attacks in India's troubled Punjab State. * 1985 - Thirty-eight people are killed and 375 others injured at a Brussels stadium in riots before a European Cup soccer match. * 1989 - Japanese court rules that doctors are not required to tell patients they may have cancer. * 1990 - Boris Yeltsin is elected president of Russian Republic, largest of Soviet Union's 15 republics.

Today's Birthdays: Patrick Henry, US statcsman (1736-1799); GK Chesterton, English author( 1874-1936); John F Kennedy, US President (1917-1963); B,·;) Hope, US comedian-actor (1903-).

Th.ought For Today: B: Lhe fury of a patient man _ John Dryden, English poet (l : ' 7(0).

THE NAMIBIAN

Budget praise

ALLOW me to express my sincere thanks and apprecia­tion for the outstanding and well prepared budget for the year 1991/2.

As a citizen of this country and a person who has read and listened to various budget speeches of many countries throughout the world, I can assure the Honourable Minis­ter that his budget speech was well-articulated and fascinat­ing. Congratulations for that.

Having said that, I would like to draw your attention to the public's concern over the general safes tax (GST).

The educational background of this country reveals that the majority of citizens are illiter­ate or ignorant in one way or another, especially when it comes to mathematics.

It would therefore be help­ful to us if the Minister could use his authority to request the business community to include GST in the general price of items found in the shops.

The reason being that not all of us know how to calculate and as a result we only bu.dget according to the prices on the items we need to buy. Surpris­ingly, and disturbingly, then to

Cinema Kine 300 Eros Shopping centre

be told we have to pay more money for tax. We are not demanding the abolition of GST but want it to be included in the

, general sales price. Thc other point is that the

public ' s general feeling is that thcre is a lack of general infor­mation as to the pUIpose of GST, and how it workS.

I hope that the Minister will be able to facilitate the inclu­sion of GST in the general sales price of goods.

N: MUSHELENGA WINDHOEK

Paying for toilets

I WOULD be grateful for the opportunity through your col­unms to air my concern. I am a teacher at Opuwo Secondary School in Kaoko district. I am really concemed about the system of paying for the u se of toilets imposed by many of the service station owners, particu­larly in Outjo.

When you askwhy you have to pay for the toilet, you are told that you are not a cus­tomer. So I wonder how they know who their customers are and who are not.

I have travelled through various parts of Namibia and

Dances with Wolves starring Kevin Costner Special starting times 14hOO, 17h15, 20h30 Drive-In Troop Beverley Hills, starring Shelley Lang Mississippi Burning, starring Gene Hacknlan Starting times 19hOO and approx. 21h15

Arts Association Lcutwein/1ohn Meinert Strects Hours: Mon-Fri 09hOO-12h30 and 15hoo-18hOO. Saturday 09hOO-12hOO. An exhibition of works selected for the Standard Bank Biennale will be on show till May 31, 1991. Closes May 24,1991.

Kunstkabinett 16 Lazarett Street Hours: Mon-Fri 14h30-18h30. Saturday 10h()()-12hOO An exhibition of wildlife and natural history paintings, sculpture and etchings by Dieter Aschenborn, Trish Cooper, Zakkie Eloff, Carola Kronsbein-Goldbeck, Blythe Loutit, Christine Marais, Amy Schoeman, Koos van Ellinckhuizen and many more.

Loft Gallery Buro Odendaal AIchitects 59 Bahnhof Strect Hours: Mon-Fri 09hOO-12h30 and 14hOO-19hOO An exhibition entitled Rural Jewels comprising jewellery by Claudia von Hase and Heidi Lacheiner Kuhn, embroidery from I'Khoba and Anin, Karakul rugs from Kirikara and candlesticks from the Krumhuk community wiil run till May 30.

Department of Fine Arts, University of Namibia

8 A T M A N

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have not experienced thi s bc­fore. Would the authoritics make it clear to the public wh~ther these businesses have to right to do this.

CONCERNED TEACHER OPUWO

On land issue

IT IS a pity to learn that some officials in the opposition are opposed to the forthcoming l:md conference. I am specifically referring to Mr Katuutire Kaura 's contribution in the National Assembly.

Mr Kaura and his colleagues in the DT A seem to be partial to the land issue. He talks about land problems between Kaoko and Ongandjera which in his words, will lead to a situation whereby concerned people would be compelled to claim their ancestral lands.

Here Mr Kaura seems to be ignoring the truth of the facts: that he has not mentioned anything about white settlers who expropriated land in the central part of Namibia which was initially for the Namibian people.

It seems that Kaura is intent on creating a situation condu­cive for conflict anlong the black community rather than point a finger at the foreigners who have forcibly taken the land from the owners. I wish to ask Mr Kaura the following questions:

- what was the purpose of liberating Namibia;

- does the indepenQcnce of this country mean anything without land reform;

- should the black popula­tion of Namibia contiriue to be deprived of their own land, even after independence;

- should Nanubians continue to end~re the situation of the haves and the have-nots;

- does the national flag mean anything if the majority of the population continue to suffer without land. -

I hope Mr Kaura will be able to givc appropriate answers to my questions.

In my opinion, if the whites who own large areas of the land are peace-loving people, then they should be in a posi­tion to discuss the land issue with their black counterparts and the solution could be reached in land sharing on an equal basis. Mr Kaura should not expect us to live like this.

Why is the DT A afraid of the land issue? We know now that the DTA is working in the intel1:!st of one group, the Whites, and Mr Kaura should not for­get the history of this country.

We are now talking about national reconciliation but we will never at any point in our history forget what happened in the past.

Reconciliation should never be used as a ticket or paSspOlt to perpetuate colonial behavi­ours and beliefs. Gone are the days. Land conference now.

TKLYAKWATA WINDHOEK

Standard Bank Space on city campus Hours: Mon-Fri lOhOO-17h00. Saturday 09h()()-13hOO A small exhibition of sculptures, which were created during a carving workshop with the Indian artist Nagji Patel by students and professional artists , will open on May 20 and run till May 31, 1991.

National Theatre of Namibia Leutwein/Iohn Meinert Streets. A hilarious German comedy "Der Unbestechliche" will be presented by the Swakopmund Arts Association and promises to be a real treat for German speakers on Sunday, June 2, 1991. Booking opens on May 20 at the booking office of the theatre, telephone 34633 and tickets are R12.

The School of the Arts and NTN present The Caucasian Chalk Circle - a drama with music by Bertolt Brecht on June 6,7,8 at 18hOO. Tickets R8,OO and can be obtained from the booking office of the theatre, telephone 34633.

Cantare Audire choir will honour Mozart by presenting two concerts featuring some of the composer's lesser known works on June 7 and 8 at 20h30. The choir will be joined by Ina Di Michele and the Windhoek Conservatoire Orchestra. Tickets at RIO arc available from Adrian Jewellers in Levinson Arcade from Mon­day, May 27.

The Warehouse Alte Brauerai, Tal/Garten Strects Gigi ' s Musie Safari - Gigi Gregory performs a range of African jazz music complete with costumes and dance in French and Swahili on May 29,30,31 and June 1,1991 at 21hOO. TicketsRlO at the door.

Sjorde '91 Standard Bank Space theatre, Academy Charles Matthews presents a programme of songs including Piaf and BreI favourites with piano accompaniment by Ernst van Biljon from June 4-7 starting at 13h15 till 13h50. Entrance R5

- adults and R2 for children.

A gala evening of fashion presented by Extravaganza featuring designs from Namibia and South Africa including Nakara by Grun­stein, Seelenbinder Furs, Peter Soldatos, IetzNietz, Chris Levin, Jenni Button and Elsbietha Rosenwerth and many more. In addition a breathtaking collection from Paco Rabanne and sensational French and Italian designs will be shown. The show will be presented at the Windhoek Teachers College at l8hOO and 21 hOO on Saturday, June 1. Tickets at R25 each (including wine and champagne) may be pur-1:hased from Ietz Nietz Boutique in the Gustav Voigt~ Centre, tel 223155 or you can contact Connie Maritz after hours at 33888.

THE NAMIBIAN

Main rebel group to take control in·Addis Ababa

LONDON: The main Ethio­pilm insurgent group will as­sume control in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa pending the formation of a "broad­based" transitional govern-

ment, a United States media­tor announced yesterday.

The agreement was an­nounced only a few hours after the Ethiopian People's Revo­lutionary Democratic Front and

ADDIS ABABA: The rebel army that marched into Ethio­pia's capital yesterday morning was a well-armed, skilled and disciplined organisation, nota rag-tag guerrilla band.

The insurgents were cureful to avoid residential areas, con­centrating their assault on key government buildings and in­stallations at the presidential palace.

Only at the old imperial retreat did they meet heavy resistance. "We came with five squadrons, one donkey, one czechlls (automatic rifle) and a broken pistol, " Alem Gebre­Meskar, 22, said with a laugh. "It was easy."

T hey came not with the paltry arms described by Alem but with tanks, armoured personnel carriers, trucks, multiple rocket launchers, heaVy machine guns, radios, and other equipment.

All offt was Soviet-made and all offt was captured from the E thiopian army, mostly in the past two years of increasingly regular rebel victories over a demoralised, steadily disinte­grating government army.

"Just a few years ago, this was a guerrilla band fighting in the mountains of Tigre with AK-47s and a few RPGs (rocket propelled grenades)," a Western diplomat said. "Today they are a fully equipped army." - Sapa-AP.

t~o other rebel groups met at US-sponsored talks aimed at setting up a transitional gov­ernment.

The talks ended with the announcement the EPRDF would take control in the capi­tal.

US Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Her­man Cohen said the "three groups have agreed to hold a follow-up conference not later than July 1 to discuss ... the fomlation of a broad-based transitional government. "

"They have agreed that such a conference is important in order that a wider range of parties and interests be in­cluded," he added in a state­ment read to reporters.

Leaders of the Tigrean­dominated EPRDF and of the two other groups, the Eritrean People's Liberation Front and the Oromo Liberation Group, reached the agreement only three hours after the talks started.

Cohen said the three groups will "welcome the presence of the United States and other international observers. "

The aftermath - the rebels take it easy

ADDIS ABABA: Gunfire was stiD sounding and de­stroyed tanks were smoldering at the presidential pal­ace, but the rebels downtown were taking it easy yester­day afternoon,

About two dozen insurgents, some wearing checked headscarves, _ most wearing sandals, and all carrying anns, sat before the Ambassauor Theater and the poster for its coming attraction: ' 'And Now The Darkness".

Before them,. hundreds of pedestrians strolled through streets devoid of traffic, save for the occasional Red Cross van or rebel-driven tank.

Small arms and artillery fire could be heard at the presiden­tial palace perhaps a mile away.

But the modern . business

down the rebel line shaking each one' s hand in turn and receiving broad grins in reply.

One man had particular rea­son to be pleased with the rebels' arrival.

Binaim Barhe-Selassie, 30, a merchant and father of two children, casually wandered a downtown street. He said he had just emerged from six month's imprisonment with­out trial on accusations of sympathizing with the insur~ ·

gents. Binaim said he escaped with

about 350 others from the central

could not supply any figure. Two blocks away a line of

about 100 civilians stood by the fence at the Ministry of Defence headqUlllters patiently watching the inactivity that prevailed there.

There were no bullet or shell holes in the building, no signs that it was then occupied, and only ahandful of rebel soldiers out front.

Across Churchill Avenue, standing undisturbed and ig­nored, was a vast monument to the fonner President Mengistu Haile Mariam and his ision of society.

Atop a soaring pillar was a red star, and at its base were bas relief murals showing an over-large Mengistu leading

district was calm and, accord- region prison early yesterday peasant masses before anEthio-ing to diplomats, most outly- after his jailors heard the gun- - pian flag. ing areas also escaped heavy fire that signi ficd the rebel Between downtown and the fighting following the rebels' approach. palace, the rebels had tumed enlry into the city·early yester- ' 'They opened the doors and an intersection of Menelik II day. . theyran,"he said. Asked what Aveniue - named for a fonner

The tranquil atmosphere in the future :held , he replied: emperor - into an impwmptu a city that of late has usually "We've got fresh air. It's vehicle park. · , ' '- . been described as besieged or enough for us." 'Three' dozen tanks, some of embattled, prevailed for block Not far from where he spoke, them captured in the mom-after block downtown. a soldier in what appeared to ing's fighting, shared space with'

Here and there, small groups be government uniform squat- ,three trucks that still bore their of pedestrians gathered around ted on his haunches by the bush camouflage of branches rebel soldiers , for extended emergency entrance of ~ and smeared mud. conversations. public Emperor Zewditu ,Ho,s- -, The road continued up the _

A block from the Ambassa- pital, his face a blank but woiried hill to the palace where its ' dor Theater, and its lounging mask. name changes toDevelopment squad, four young civilian men ' Inside, a hospital worker said Through Cooper~tion A v:enue greeteu five soldiers sitting at three deadcivilan~hjt incross-" - at precisely the point wnere curbside . ' fire had been broughtin i along ihe fratricidal fighting was the

, ._TI1UOUtl:~ w?r~~ ~.ir_w:¥ ; ~,~ith ,' 'm~y_:' ~,~oun(!7-d .:" H:1:' > f!erc.e~t.. : .<~ap'a-AP. -

" In the meantime the EPRDF will assume state responsibil­ity in Addis Ababa pending the fonnation of a broad-based provisional government at the postponed conference, " he added.

The provisional government will be charged with holding

. democratic elections under international supervision wi~ a year.

The prime ' minister of the ousted Ethiopian government, Tesfaye Dinka, and his dele­gation boycotted the talks in protest at the entry of insur­gents into the Ethiopian capi­tal, Addis Ababa.

Cohen said the boycott by Dinka would make no differ­ence as the insurgents "have the power to appoint a transi­tional government. "

"I am very pleased with the result," Cohen told reporters. "I believe the decision that was made was a very demo­cratic decision, because they wish to associate in formation of transitional government, those parties that are not here today," he said. - Sapa-AP.

Savimbi on the move ...

PRETORIA: President FW de Klerk will visit more African countries soon, Angola's Unita leader Jonas Savimbi said in Pretoria on Monday night after a meeting with the president.

Savimbi left for Lisbon yesterday to sign an official peace ' accord with President Edward dos Santos of the MPLA.

At a media briefing, Savimbi said he may move to -Luanda by next month following the departure from Angola of the last of 60 000 Cubans.

He said Unita had bought a hotel in Luanda and a number of houses.

Savinlbi also said de Klerk had told him South Africa would "remain the friend of Unita".

Savimbi said he was confi­dent he would win the pro­posed election in September 1992 but added if he was de­feated he would accept it. "We won't go back to tpe bush fight­ing guerrilla war. "

Savimbi said a new national army comprising 50 000 sol­diers would be established from Unita and the MPLA's com­bined 300000 soldiers. It was therefore important to obtain foreign investment to reinte­grate the remaining soldiers into civilian life.

"We don't expect a major problem," he said.

Savinlbi said his follo?,ers in-Jamba were "looking for­ward to going home" while those in Luanda were "over-

j oyed " . - Sapa. ~ - .~.'

, Wednesday May '29 1991 7

INTERNATIONAL WRAP-UP

Bush hopes for'super summit KENNENBUNKPORT, Maine: US President George Bush said yesterday he was optimistic about reaching an arms-control accord with the Soviet Union and hinted that a super-power summit might be held this sununer.

Bush was speaking a day after he talked by telephone with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.

'Wit Wolf' to be.released? JOHANNESBURG: The State President's advisory committee for the release of political prisoners has asked lawyers for motivations for the release of mass murderer Ba.rend "Wit Wolf" Strydom.

Strydom's eight death sentences were recently reduced to life imprisonn~ent in an amnesty granted by President FW de Klerk.

Land bill causes ructions CAPE TOWN: Debate raged on in the Chamber of Parliament yesterday as .tempers flared while discussing the abolition of the racially based Land Measures Bill

Personal attacks by members on one another were frequent and either the speaker or the chainnan had to continuously intervene to restore order.

'Ibis bill , which was atmost universally called for, is being heftily opposed by not only the CP, but by the Labour Party as well.

SNM to fonn a government LONDON: The Somali National Movement (SNM), which has proclaimed independence in northern Somalia, is to appoint a president and form a government, Hargeisa radio monitored here reported.

The SNM controls the territory of what used to be British Somaliland. On May 18, it proclaimed secession and announced the setting up of a "sovereign and independent state" with its capital in Hargeisa.

The SNM was one of three main rebel movements which fought to overth.fow the r:egime of fonner President Mohamed Siad Barre who was driven out of Mogadishu in January by another insurgent faction, the United S'omali Congress.

Hindu rites for Gandhi ALLAHABAD, India: Rajiv Gandhi's ashes were poured into India's sacred rivers yesterday in Hindu rites to ensure peace for the soul of the fomler prime minister who was · slain by an assassin's bomb.

In a IO-minute ceremony, Gandhi's widow and two children shook the cremated remains from a flower-covered copper urn into the muddy brown water at the confluence of the Ganges and Jamuna rivers.

Thousands of people on the shore watched the ceremony" which took place in mid-river on a wooden platform covered with rugs and a white sheet. Mourners scattered rose petals and white blossoms on the water.

The two-kilometre-wide stretch of water is where the shallow Ganges meets the deeper, greener Jamuna. Hindus believe the two are joined by a mythical third river called the Saraswati.

New trial for Oliver North? WASHINGTON: The Supreme Court refused to hear arguments yesterday on whether a leading figure in the Iran-Contra scandal, Oliver NorthJ received a fair trial. The action could lead to a new trial or dismissal of charges against North.

Without comment, the nation's highest court rejected an appeal by the independent Federal Prosecutor, Lawrence Walsh.

The Iran-Contra affair became public knowledge in 1986 when it Was revealed that Ronald Reagan's presidency secretly sold weapons to Iran and used proceeds to help the Contras, the rebel forces then fighting in Nicaragua.

Student march of protest MANTES-LA-JOLIE, France: Hundreds of youth marched in silence yesterday to protest the death of a fellow student detained after two nights of rioting in this low-income Paris suburb.

The march was followed by a sit-in at the local police station. Aissa Wcb, 18, who suffered from asthma, died on Monday of

a heart attack while in police custody. The death came as the National Assembly opened debate

yesterday on a bill aimed at improving conditions in the suburban high-rise towns which surround major French cities. The major­ity of people living in the low-income projects are often imrni­grants from France's fonner North African colonies.

» Students stage sit-down SEOUL: About 7 000 students chanting " end the murderous regime" marched through central Semil yesterday and staged a sit-down on a street where a woman protester died.

The demonstrators jabbed their fists in the air, waved dozens of red banners and yelled " down with (President) Roh Tae­woo. " Riot police look on, but did not interfere. * Reports from Sapa,Associated,Press and Agence France-Presse

8' -Wednesday May·29 .1'991 . THE"NAM'BI~~

~IIII •• IIII ••• II •• II.IIII ••• IIII •• I •• I.II.I~

= CLUB PAMODZI = .. . .. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • = THE GOOD NEWS~ WE'RE OPEN ON SUNDAYS =

NTN musical safari sets off tonight

: FROM 19HOO = GIGI'S musical safari,

~ COME AND ENJOY THE FIRST WEDNESDAY ~ a mixture of Zambian, " ,.. West African and Na-= NIGHT, 29TH MAY, WITH THE NEW MANAGEMENT = m.ibiansounds,startsto-.. FROM 8 - 9 EVE.:lYONE FREE OF CHARGE • night atthe Warehouse .. .. Theatre. = A SPECIAL REQUEST TO OLD MEMBERS PLEASE = Supported by Willy's = BRING YOUR MEMBERSIDP CARDS WITH ON = Band, the musical sa. III YOUR NEXT VISIT .. fari will run from 29

= AN OPEN INVITATION TO ALL : TAKE OUT YOUR = May to June 1 at the III • theatre on Tal Street. A mini-version of Namibia's prohibited desert had hope-.. ME:MBERSIDP NOW!11 .. Tbeperformancebegins fuls digging for diamonds, or at least prizes, at St Paul's .. .. at 20hOO. annual bazaar last Saturday. Photo: Jackie Gawanas ~IIII.IIIIIII •• II.I.I.I.~I.II.I.I.IIII.~ ••• ~L. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

Starts wednesday 29 may ... 7.30am

l 'se YOllr (n'dil ( ';lrd hll<il>l't ;1( ' ( ' (lIlI1' ; ,))<1 Ill't

loiioiliiiilili ~=-='--' (i .. 12, or 2 · ~ IIIL " 1<> I >·'

I :111-11 ~ I ;t.i-'1i3 ~ I1I ~el ~ tel f~ I ~~

Market Indicators Today's quotations for unit trusts: General Equity Funds: Allegro 98,42 91 ,89 5,87 BOEGrowth 119,89 112,01 5,21 Fedgro 113,84 106,39 n/a Guardbank Growth 210~,60 1969,53 5,11 Momentum 206,68 193,58 6,45 Met fund 158,30 147,44 5,32 NBS Hallmark 809,37 755,81 7,68 Norwich NBS 307,45 287,12 8,80 Old Mutual Investors · 2355 ,33 2196,38 5,47 Safegro 114,84 107,04 7,40 Sage 2090,35 1952,00 5,07 Sanlam 1450,12 1355,93 5,80 Sanlam Index 1165,01 1089,50 4,96 Senbank General 106,63 100,45 n/a Southern Equity 158,20 148,12 5,35 Standard 1008,42 948,29 7,58 Syfrets Growth 221,88 207,86 6,29 UAL 1782,78 1671,57 6,33 Volkskas 113,93 106,57 n/a Specialist equity Funds: Guardbank Resources 142,16 133, 16 6,98 Sage Resources 112,44 105,27 7,79 Sanlam Industrial 851,49 796,26 4,66 Sanlam Mining 305,96 285,90 5,81 Sanlam Dividend 372,34 347,51 6,36 Senbank Industrial 106,87 100,80 n/a . Southern Mining 133,31 124,85 6,37 Standard Gold 189,88 178,22 7,85 UAL Mining and Resources 357,63 , 335,04 5,70 UAL Selected Opportunities 1458,00 1362,75 5.14 Old Mutual Mining 255,23 237,90 6,70 Old Mutual Industrial 294,45 274,31 4,44 Old Mutual Gold Fund 124,15 115,69 7,7 Income/Gilt Funds: Corbank 103,22 102,14 17,98 Guardbank Ineome 117,22 114,82 16,71 Old Mutual Income 107,88 105,64 15,20 Standard Income 91 ,92 90,92 16,04 Syfrets Income 107,33 106,26 15,25 UALGilt 1095,93 1084,97 15,67

Closing eXChange rates against the rand sell T.T.Buying A.M.Buying S.M.Buying

US$ 2,8190 2,7990 2)795 2,7620 Sterling 4,9000 4,8400 4,7940 4,7545 Austrian shilling 4 ,2405 4,2965 4,3240 4,3480 Australian $ 0,4650 0,4710 0,4850 0,4895 Belgian franc 12,3500 12,5500 12,6500 12,7500 Pula 0,7140 0,7235 0,7270 0,0000 Canadian$ 0,4055 0,4110 0,4145 0,4180 Swiss franc 0,5130 0,5200 0,5230 0 ,5260 Deutsche Mark 0,6025 0,6110 0,6145 0,6175 Danish Krone 2,3 110 2,3415 2,3605 2 ,3770 Pesetas 37,4000 37,9500 38,3500 38,7000 Finnish Mark 1,4375 1,4570 1,4725 1,4865 French Franc 2 ,0510 2,0780 2,0915 2,1030 Drachma 65.1500 66,9500 67,9000 68,6500 Hong Kong $ 2,7395 2,7750 2,7935 . 2,8095 Irish punt 4,4330 4,3790 4,3535 4,3320 Indian rupee O,()()()() 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Italian lire 448,1500 454,2500 458,9000 462,8500 Yen 48,9000 49,5500 49,8000 50,0000 Kenyan shilling 9,7940 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Mauritian rupee 5,6190 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Malawian kwacha 0,9940 1,0095 1,0160 0,0000 Guilder 0,6795 0,6885 0,6935 0,6980 Norwegian krone 2,3520 2,3820 2,4205 2,4530 NZ$ 0,6060 0,6140 0,6205 0,6260 Pakistani rupee 8,2190 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Escudos 52,7060 53,4500 54,3500 55,1000 Seychclle rupee 1,8940 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Swedish krone 2,1 640 2,1925 2,2105 2,2260 Singapore $ 0,6250 0,6340 0,6370 0,6400 Zambian kwacha 20,7980 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 ZW$ 1,0740 1,0920 1,0975 0,0000

These rates prevailed at 15h30 and are subject to alterations.

THE NAMISrA'N ' ': '

Sudan govt ups salaries to offset price hikes

KHARTO UM: The government He said the confiscated money will week to trade their old notes for new has announced salary raises of be reimbursed without interest within ones. Each person received only 5 000 up to 100 per cenHoritsempioy- 12 months. pounds (416 dollars) in cash of the ees in an apparent attempt to Sudan's military government intro- new notes. The rest had to be put in appease Sudanese. angry about duced the currency exchange plan to bank accounts.

I'ncreasm' g pn'ces and new con force Sudanese toput fueir money into Before Saturday's annoucemeru, Al-

- theb·anking system. Ithascompla;ned u< Sheikh had said that people who have stricting regulations on bank ac- that out of the 19 billion pounds in more than 100000 pounds in the bank countS. circulation only two billion went through can only spend half of it. TIle governor

Finance Minister Abdul Rahim the banking system. exempted diplomatic missions and Hamdi said ' the salary increases for One dollar is worth 12 pounds. govemmeru-owned businesses from government employees ranged between The government gave Sudanese one the new rule. - Sapa-AP, 30 per cent for the highest paid cate- r---------------------------­gory and 100 percent for the minimum wage. They go into effect with the start of the new fiscal year next July.

The increase will raise the mini­mum wage from 300 to 600 pounds a month (25 and 50 dollars respectively,) still very little in a country where a kilogram of meat costs more than 70 pounds (5,8 dollars.)

Hamdi told a press conference that the new budget did not include in­creases in taxes nor in the prices of staple food like sugar and bread. He said there would be increases in prices of some petroleum products.

As part of its three-year economic reform plan, the government has been removing subsidies from staple com­modities in recent months which has caused prices to rise. This has· angered many Sudanese.

On Saturday night, the government announced its decision to freeze at least 20 percent of bank deposits over 8333 dollars for a year without inter­est payment.

Sidahmed aI-Sheikh, governor of the central bank of Sudan, announced the decision on Saturday, a week after the government's deadline expired for Sudanese to exchange their bank notes for new paper money.

AI-Sheikh said deposits made after the May 18 deadline and that exceed 100 000 pounds (8 333 dollars) will have 30 percent of their value frozen. If the amount was deposited before the cut off date then only 20 percent will be held.

EC pledges increased food aid for Africa

BRUSSELS: European Community nations pledged on Monday to increase the size of an EC food aid package for African countries facing famine, Britain went the furthest in promising 60 000 tons of food - well over its share of a 200 ooo-ton package the 12 EC states agreed to on May 17. '

"We were very happy to see so many states will hand over more than we expected them to," an EC Com­mission official, who demanded ano­nymity, said after a meeting of the 12 EC development ministers.

The EC executive earlier this month promised 194 million dollars (160 million European currency units) from its budget to buy 400 000 tons of food.

At the same time, it asked the EC governments together contribute a further 200 000 tons.

Besides Britain, Greece promised 10 000 tons and 2,5 million dollars, and Spain offered 11 000 tons. Other countries said they were still consid­ering the size of their contributions.

British Development Secretmy Lynda Chalker criticized ministers who did not make specific offers at the meet­ing.

''Today was a day for member states to stand up and be counted, " Chalker

told reporters. "Some stood up. Some didn't. I hope they will think again, and think and act fast. "

She said the 200000-tonfigure was "only a target" that has been over­taken by the growing tragedy in Sub­Saharan Africa.

"It is not enough," she said. "The situation is getting worse by the day. "

About 30 million Africans face star­vation because of a food shortage es­timated at 1,5 million tons, officials said.

In their daylong meeting, the minis­ters also discussed a Commission pro­posal to link future development.aid to respect for human rights in recipient countries .

All delegations supported the idea in principle but some expressed con­cern that such a policy might keep aid from needy people because of govern-

, ment policies over which they have no control. - Sapa-AP.

ZIM EXPORTS STILL USE SA PORTS

HARARE: Zimbabwe will have to cont~ue to ship its minerals expo~ts>ihrough South Africa because international insurance companies consider the alternative route - the 530 km Limpopo line through southern Mozambique to Maputo - as too high a risk,

Retiring Zimbabwe Chamber of Mines president EliasNguganlll told a Press conference in Harare .on Mon­day that fear of attacks by the rebel Renamo movement and dissatisfac­tion over the efficiency of Maputo port would make Zimbabwe's mineral expOrters continue to use Durban, East London and Port Elizabeth.

Foreign donor agencies, led by Brit-

ain, are in the final stages of a US 100 miliion dollar programme to upgrade both Maputo port and the railway line between Chicualacuala on the south­eastern Zimbabwe-Mozambique bor­der and Maputo after lack of mainte­nance and guerrilla sabotage led to its closure in 1984.

The Limpopo rehabilitation pro­gramme, in which National Railways

!.-____ ______ __ -. of Zimbabwe engineers have laid new

gesture to provide Zimbabwe with an escape. route for its exports in case South Africa closed its border to Zimbabwe exports. .

Nguganm said Maputo was the most economic P011 for Zimbabwe's ferro

_ chrome and asbestos - the biggest foreign currency earners of all Zimbabwe's mineral exports, apalt from gold.

He could offer no answer as to when the insurers might change their opin­ion of the Limpopo run.

German MP's pledge aid to black business firms sleepers and railway lines - welded into a continuous length to render it more difficult to sabotage - up to the town of Chokweabout 130kmnorthof

The line is said to be ready for traffic nearly all of the way, except that few exporters are willing to use it.

PRETORIA: Two well-placed Ger­man Parliamentarians on Monday mooted the idea of regional economic structures on the sub-continent, with a post-apartheid South Auica possibly throwing in its lot with the Frontline Slates.

Dr Volkar Kohler and Professor Win­frie!! Pienaar are in the country on a fact-finding mission to explore assis­tance in the development of the black bu~iness · sect'Or.

They told a Press brief"1.!1g in Preto­ria 011 Monday that the pliority was to

grant the small business community the necssary fmancial assistance to encourage job creation.

Repo11ers were told Germany had provided about 100 million Deutsche marks to politic;u and economic foun­dations in the country. This, they said, was granted at a low profile.

KoWer sai!! it was now an open secret that the Southern Africa Devel­opment Co-operation Conference was of late discussing when and not if $9uth.Afric~ ~oJ!Jdjoin the SADCC.

It was for this reason, they said, that

exploratory missions were being set ~M~a~p~u~to~,~w~a~s~la~r~g:el~y~s~ee~n~a~s~a~p~o~li~ti=cal~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~ up to visit South Aflica, not only by Gemlany, but many other EEC coun­tries.

They warned the complete disman­tling of apartheid was the main condi­tion before any form of EEC co-opera­tion with South Africa could be dis­cussed.

Monday's gathering was also at­tended by Pan Africanist Congress deputy president Dikgang Mosencke and Mp.c Maharaj of the Afrieart Na- _ tioeal Congress. - Sapa.

...

-.. ... -- , - .. . . 10 Wednesday'May 29 1991 THENAMIBIAN

N ahas bevorder nie diskriminasie DI E Ministerie van Onderwys het r eageer op 'n berig wat in Times of Namibia op 23 Mei vanjaar verskyn het. In die berig word genoem dat 'n sekere Jan Visser, Adjunk·Ondersekretaris in die ministerie, daarin geslaag het om die meriete·stelsel vir onderwysers wat na onafban· klikheid tydelik opgeskort is weer in werking te kry.

V olgens gerugte wat die koerant bereik het sou slegs onderwysers van die voonnalige Administrasie vir Blankes voor­deellrek uit die stelsel. In die berig word oak genoem dat Visser dit reggekry het om Nahas Angula te ooneed om die stelsel onder onderwysers van die voormalige Adminis­lrasie vir Blankes tOe te pas.

Die mi.nislerie van ondelWYs het op 15 Mei, v~~r die berig, van die praktykbewus geword en dit onmiddelik laat stopsit.

Die verklaring van die mirl­isterie loods 'nskerp aanval op die betrokke berig deur te se dit het algemene praktyk ge­word by genoemde koerant om feite Illet verbeeldirlg te ver­war. Die verklaring se die koerant erken dit is gerugte

maar bied dit aan as feite. Die irldruk wat blykbaar deur hier­die berig geskep word is dat die minister deur 'n amptenaar omgepraat is om sy beleid le verander en die bevordering van onderwysers van die voor­malige Admirustrasie vir Blankes toegelaat het terwyl die ander onderwysers geen bevordering ontvang het rue. Die afleidirlg wat volgens die verklaring gemaak kan word is dat die miiUster irl stryd met die konstitusie opgetree het deur hierdie eensydige bevorderings toe te laat.

Die mirlisterie se bevorder­irlgs op grond van die ou meri­ete-stelsel is kort na onathan­kliheid deur die mirlisterie afgeskaf irl afwagtirlg op 'n eenvormige beleid wat ingestel

moes word. 'n Interne mirlisteriele

komitee is saamgestel om die nuwe meriete-stelsel op te stel en het onlangs hul voorstelle aan die ministerie voorgele.

Aangesien die ministelie die meriete- stelsel so gou as moontlik weeI' irl cUe onderwys wiI irlstel het die ministerie na die ontvangs van die nu we voorstelle ' n aanbevelirlg aan die personeelkantoor gedoen om voort te gaan met toeken­nings aan onderwysers wat reeds irl verlede jaar geevalueer is en ook om 'n komitee op te stel wat onderwysers wat nog nie deelgeneem het nie te eval­ueer.

Die doel met hierdle aan­beveling was om irl die belang van die onderwysers die stelsel onmiddelik aan die gang te sit en ook te verseker dat on­derwysers wat nie vroeer geeval­ueer is rue onmiddelik aandag sal geniet.

Amptenare irl die ministerie het volgens die verklaring

presents Wednesday: 29th May ~adies night out with your host Dr ELO, fun, & games Ladies free between 9 & 9:30 Admission: R10,00 Friday: 31 st May

OZILA: Double exposure , with featuring Jackson Cassidy, ex-Taxi as well as reggae phenomenon Milidadi Admission: R15,00 Saturday: 1 st June Alternate Music Explosive ... The Rockets featuring Ricardo, Ozila featuring Jackson Cassidy and Milidad Admission: R15,OO Sunday: 2nd June

"

Jazz niteiwith Whannie Jansen in concert Admission: FREE

NO RUMOURS AT THE POWERH'OUSE!!·

BETHERE!!

ongelukkig die aanbevelirlg verkeerd verstaanen aan som­mige onderwysers meriete toegeken. Hierdie onderwysers het briewe ontvang waarinhulle meegedeel is van 'meriete-ver­hogirlgs terugwerkend vanaf 1

Januarie. Die saakhet op 15 Mei onder

die aandag van die ministerie gekom en die ministerie het onmiddelik briewe uitgestuur waarin die , praktyk stopgesit is.

Die meriete sal teruggeholl word tot al die onderwysers wat v oorheennie geevalueeris nie ook die kans kry. Hiema sal die mi.nisteric moontlik die' wat alreeds toegeken is ook in werkirlg ste!.

. :Oranje en Naute sal aandag genlet - 'H~~~kom . ~ - ~

GERT Hanekom, Minister van Landbou, Waterwese en Landelike Ontwikkeling,-het gister in die voortsetting van die begrotingsdebat erken hy het in die verlede meer na ontwikkeling in die noorde van die land gekyk en die suide het gevolglik nie dieselfde aandag geniet rue.

Hierdie kwessie is vroeer irl die Nasionale vergadering deur Anna Frank,lid van die ampte­like opposisie, genoem.

Die redes vir meer ontwikke­lirlg in die noorde is volgens hom ooglopend want die groot­ste gedeelte van die bevolking van die ' land leef in hierdie streek en die omgewmg is ook meer geskik vir land­bouontwikkelirlg. Nie net is die reenval hoer irl die streek rue maar daar moet ook gekyk word na die uitbreidirlg van

kropgewasse. Hy is bly oor sy aandag deur

Frank getrek is en alhoewel hy oor 'n sekere aspek nie met haar saamstem nie sal die lan­derygebied behoort die lan­derygebied aan die grens van die Oranje ook meer aandag te geniet.

Daar is nou meer duidelikbeid oor die suidelike grens van Namibie en die oewer van die rivier behoort na onlangse samesprekings met Suid-Af­rika ook nou aan die land.

Beleggers was in die ver­lede onwillig om beleggirlgs irl die gebied te maak aange­sien hulle onseker was oor die toekoms van hul beleggirlgs. Die regering sal nou meer aandag aanhierdie gebied gee.

Die Naute Dam, naby Keet­manshoop, beskik ook oor tussen 400 en 500 hektaar geskikte landbougrond.

Hierna sal ook gekyk word om beter lewensomstandighede vir irlwoners in die suide te skep.

Richter 'n vry man DIE Kaapse Hoerhofhet Lucky Richter gister as . n vry man verklaar na dit bevind is dat geen prima facie saak: teen hom irlgebring kon word rue. Rich­ter, een van die mees prominente spelers van Black Africa, en drie ander mans is irl Desem­ber verlede jaar op Springbok irl Suid-Afrika aangekeerna 'n skietvoorval op Port Nolloth waarin een man dood en die ander verlam is.

Na getuienis deur die ander

ERICH BOOIS

beslculdigdes het die hof bev­irld daar kan geen saak teen Richter gemaak word nie aange­sien hy nie irl die voorval be­trokke was rue.

Volgens onbevestigde irl­ligtirlg is Richter deur die drie mans gevra om hulle na Port Nolloth te neem om 'n vriend daarte gaanhaal:'Hywas vir 'n tyd lank alleen irl 'n openbare

-\Ibert "Lucky" Richter, soos hy vele kere vir die Namibiese Nasion ale span en Nashua Black Africa op die veld uitgedraf het. Hierdie veelsydige doelskieter van Black Africa is gister deur die. Ka,apse Hoerhof vrygespr;ee'k van alle klagte teen hom, wat spruif uit-die nou reeds bekende 'POJ·t NoUoth moord·en-roofsaak' .

plek terwyl sy vriende alleen met hul bedrywighede irl POlt Nolloth besig was.

Nli die skietvoorval het hulle na hom teruggekeer met die versoek om hulle na Spring­bok te neem. Hulle is oppad na Springbok deur die polisie aangekeereneen van die insit­tendes het blykbaar tot die verbasirlg van Richter die skietvoorval aan die polisie erken en, die vuurwapen oorhan­dig.

Hulle het op Port No II oth en Springbok verskyn waama die saak na die Kaapse Hoerhof verwys is.

Die ander mans was volgens die klagstaat betrokke irl on­wettige diamanthandel en vol­gens hul verweer het hulle in selfverdedigirlg op hul " kon­takte" geskiet. Hulle het een mannoodlottig gewond en die ander is weens die koeelwond verlani en het uit ' n rystoel in die hof gemig.

Die drie mans word aang­ekla van' moord, pogirlg tot moord, onwettige handel met dianlante, onwettige besit van diamante en gewapende roof.

Richter word beskou as die speler wat saanl met sy span­maat Dawid Snewe verantwoor- ' delik was vir die sukses wat Black Africa irl die 1987 sei­soen gehad het toe die span daarin geslaag hetom vier van die vyf grootste sokkertitels irl die land verwerfhet. Hy word deur 'n bekende sportver­slaggewer beskryf as 'n gedis­siplineerde speler wat byna nooit kaartjies vir oortredirlgs op die veld kry rue.

Hy word binne die volgende paar dae terugverwag irl die land.

THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday May 29 1991 11

Shikale (PUNYU) a yamukula Omusam ane .. J airus Shikale . < mwene

poka kutya yo inaya hala wc okulon ga . mOosoondaha oshowo mOlllasiku gomaflldho

. na otaya indile wo ya futwe omallltaima gawo.

OSWALD SHIVUTE MOLUNO cUlawo yowenepehala lyokun­inga omalongekidho noom­

., enindjela ilgele nani ka ndipo.

nokoshigwana ashihe. Shikale okwa_ti, ye mwcne

okwa li a pandula dinalalakano gEhangano lyAaniilonga, shimwe ashike otaga yonwa kuyamwe yomaakalelipo miito­polwa yi ili noyi ili. Omuka­lelipo gwOmbelc wa yaaniilonga pOndangwa, omusamane Eddy Kapembe, ongula yeti 20.5.1991, okwa li e ya poPunyu pOluno, me omusanlane Shikale sho ngaa e mu mono, okwe mu tidha po na okwe mu lombwcle kutya ina enda po wc nandc esiku limwe pchala lye mpoka. Omukuluntu mombclewa ya Punyu pOluno Omusamane Ndangi, okwa li a lomb wclc oshifo shika l.-utya Omusamanc Shikale oya li ya tsu kumwe nOmukalelipo gwOministry y Aaniil onga n Ehu­mithokomeho lyawo mOn­c{angwa meme Selma Mupet­ami kutya, aalongi mboka ya tidhwa kOmusamanc Shikale ya kale ya futwa okuza esiku lyotango lya Mei sigo etimugoyi lyaMei.

!,T\vOofeema _ dhe dhina Punyu, okwa li a:yamukula nokugandja okomenda ye kombinga "yAalongi ya Punyu ya ninga oshipotha" sha holokele moshifo shika . eti 17.5.1991

Moshifo shesiku ndj oka omwa li mwa shangwa sha shi na slla nomahololodhilaacUlilo ngoka ga li ga Ilingilwe kaalOllgi yomoositola cUm Punyu ye li 32 poPunyu mOluno konima sho ya li ya lombwelwa komusa­mane Jairus Shikale momasikt; sho ga li 10.5.1991 opo ya ka fudhepo manga ' omolu omaihumbato gaw() omawinayi miilonga.

Eidhengomumwe ndika olya tameke sho aalongi yomoPu­nyu ya li ya ningi ekanka momasiku 9 Mai, oshoka ayehe pakuuva oya li ya ninga etokolo lwopomasiku ga 6 Mai lwaam-

.Oya li wo ya shangehi om­bapila kOmbelewa yAaniilonga moka taya pula kutya naku popiwe nOmusmane Shikale mwenc gwOopunyu miinima yi ili noyi ili mbyoka tayi ye ehameke miilonga. Pakuuva oya li wo ya yi nokiifo omoluuud­higu wawo mbuka.

Omusamane Shikale , oshi wike sha zileko okwa li a

.lombwele oshifo shika okuzilila mombelewa ye poPunyu mOI-

. uno kutya ye okuli e llvite nayi aaniilonga ye kwali mbaka. Oshoka sho taya hokolola komakana oshowo komaplakata ngoka ya li ya shanga, iifundja yowala.

Oshinima shotango kutya oha longitha aalongi ye okuza poh amano .yongula sigo omu-10ngo nayimwe ongulohi, ka-

. shi shi shoshili. Oshinima ' shokulonga ongqlohi, osha li owala sha holoka po omolu ewapaleko lyoMarka na osha li oshinima shopakathimbo. Aalongi yandje mbaka oya kala haya longo nokulala megumbo nonda li nde ya tala ongaaneg­umbo. Kombinga yoku ya futa omalutaima otwa li tu li lela mctifa lyokutameka okuza esiku lyotango lya Mei nuumvo. Kutya aalongi ya Punyu kaya lya oomeetaha, hasho nande. poPunyu ohapu kala aalandi oyendji ya za komakule no­makule na otwa kala me twa hala okuya yakula nziya opo ya shune komagumbo mbala. Omolwaasho ·otwa li twa tula po omukalo gwol9Ininga oma­lufo mokulya oomeetaha. Aalongi yanlwe ohaya li manga Omeetaha yi li popepi nashi tayi adha , mbeyaka ya kala

• ~ ~ ?-

Presi·dende Nujoma 'mOkahao ~ • _ _ w

Ongeleka ya Kahao ndjoka tayi longithwa 'ngaashingeyi oyi na okuka ningwa Omonumende­etungo Iyokudhimbulukilwa sha, naakalimo yomoshitopolwa shaNgandjera oye na okugon- ' gela iimaliwa opo pu tungwe Ongeleka yimwe ompe. pOka­haD opu na okuka tungwa oon­dama oonene dhomeya ngaashi dhoka dhi li pOgongo nomash­ina gokudhinda omeya opo tag a kala mpoka. Aalongwasikola naya longwe iilongwa yopa u non gon on i -S eie nee oshowo omiyalu-Mathematies. Okulima omapya nakusima­nekwc-Uunamapya ou na okllhumithwa komeho. Oom­bolsotso dhoka hadhi yaka iihauto nokuya okuyi fumbika momagumbo nokuyi siikila noomwiidhi noniihengu.li 1110-

mikunda dlla Ngandjera, nadhi kale dhi shi shi kutya otadhi yono po ombili yoshigwana nEpangelo. Mboka hamu landa iinima ya yakwa kaleni mushi shi kutya nane otamu yaka pamwe nOom botsotso­naafuthi.

Mbika oyo ya li iitsa iinene moshipopiwa shOmuprcsidende shoka a Ii a nillgi komcho yaak­wallegon galo mOsoondaha ya :l.iko konima yElongelokalunga mOngeleka ya Kilhao. Egongalo olya li Iya imbi eimbilo, "Happy birthday to you ,our President!! Il okonim a okwa etclwa omagano ogendji kaakwane­gongalo, ngoka ga kwatela mo uutati wa nangongo niikuti , on­gedhidhiliko lyuupendafulc we . Oshimbale shoofukwa, on­gomulilo gwoshilongo ngoka gwa kala tagu temwa omangae li momithitu pondje yoshilongo omolu ekondjelomangiIluko lya Namibia noshigwana shamo, oshow,o iinima iikwawo yopau­namapya noyopamuthigulul­wakalo mbyoka tayi uvaneke ehumokomeho nclago lyoshi­longo shetu Namibia lya man­guluka. Omupresidende okwa pewa ihc ompito a popithc egon­galo. Okwa tameke nokupan­dul a aayendithi yEgongalo, cgongalo alihe oshowo oomeme mboka ya Ii ye muningilc po uuhokololo noku , mu pa ()!nagano gevalo lye. Okwa pandula aakalimo ayehe ya Ngandjela noku ya lombwela kutya ye nayakwawo sho ya kala kombanda, oya kala ye Ii mo-

OSWALD SHIVUTE yokomake, aalongisikola naapangi mboka haya longo momahala gOongeleka otaya

mithitu mu na iilikama kala haya futwa kEpangelo ly-nomukolonyeki teya kongo e ya andje nokupewa wo omau-dhipage, ihe omolu omulilo ng- them ba, ngaashi oopensiuna oka gW,a kala tagu temwa nosho tuu. Osho Presidende a ti. kookuku, ogwa ka kala gwa Presidende okwa ti kutya kwathela ya galukile koma- pOkahao otapa tungwa etale gumbo nokumangulula oshi- enene lyOmeya na otapu kala 10ngo. "Ngele owa dhini eshina lyokuyeleka omeya omuthigululwakalo, nena owa ngaashi ndjoka lili kOgongo. kana". Osho Omupresidende Otaku tungwa ominino dhom-atameke ngaaka. eya dhuuka lTiuumbugantu nu-

Yamwe oya li taa ti ihatu shi umbugantuninginino wa pondola, ihe hatse mbaka. Ne Ngandjera ngaashi kOotamanzi aakwanegongalo omu li aane- noAmarika hoka kwa ' kukuta lago sho mu na Ongeleka yeni noonkondo. yatya ' Oombululu dhooholo. Nujoma okwa lombwele Ngaye 'ongomukwiita ondi shi Egongalo kutya, ote keya mu kutya oombululu dhika odha Auguste,Septemba na Oktoba ningwa po koondjembo oonene moka na omo taya ka tameka dhopaukwiita dhomukolonyeki. okugongeIa ongalo ihe nande ongaaka aakalimo ya yokutungitha ongeleka ompe. · Ngandjera otandi mu pandula Kehe gumwe oto eta shoka wu sho mwa kala mwa kola nokut- na itashi ti ashike iimaliwa. Ngu inda okutsa omutse koongolo. gwondjushwa gwondjushwa, Omakakunya nga gal i muno Okakombo, ongombe, iilya nokamba yawo omwe ga tidha nosho tuu, e ta. po ndele taga yi kOmbalantu Okwa tsikile ko ta ti sho te hwii. Tangi sho mwa kala tamu keya pethimbo ndjoka, Aaka-kwathele aakwiita yoPlana. limo ya ngandjera pamwe naye Osho Presidende a ti ngaaka. otaya ka ninga ondama

Onda hal a nd i mu lombwele yokukala omeya kOtamanzi. noku mu indila oshinima sha Ihayi ningwa kEpangelo ihe simuna kutya, Ongeleka ndjika okoshigwana shoshene pamwe yatya oombululu dhooohol0, naye. Osho Nujoma a lombwelc. onda haIa yi ninge Omonu- Okwa ti, elongo lyuukoloni mende-ondjugo yokudhimbu- olya tewa po na okwa etwa lukwa shoka sha ningilwe po-. ndjoka Iyopaigwana moka Aangandjcra otu na okuumba aalongwa ye na okulongwa ongaIo, ongaye tandi yi kwatele iilongwa yopaunongononi komeho, ndele tatu tungeni po nomiyalu opo ya longe noya ongeleka om pe pehala konaakone mo uuntshitwe wevi Iyaandjika tuli nena. Yo ndjika lyetu kutya ou li ngiini. yi ninge onlQllumende. Osho Presidende okwa lombwela

. Presidende a popi kohi yoondin- oshigwana kutya nashi dhigin-golo. Oshilongo os ha man- ine okulima omapya opo shaa se guluka nomuntu oto vulu ondjala. "Uunamapya nau si-okweenda nokukala mpoka wa mant!kwe koshigwana opo tu hala nombili. Otwa kondja. kaleni tu na iikulya. Kaatu kale noyendji yakanitha oomwenyo tatu ehela iikulya twafa katu na dhawo mekondjo muka ye oondunge ' noonkondo dho-yamwe taya lemanene moo kulonga . "Omuntu ngoka Shimwe ashike esindano oly- hokala to ehelaehela ku kala wa etweni. One mwa hogolola nawa simanekwa muuyuni, oto opo ndi kale lIena Omupre- dhiniwa. Omvula ndjika natu sidende gweni. Ngaye sho nda tamekeni nziya nokulima. Tu ningi Omupresidende , onda vundeni. Osho Presidende a hogolola Ooministeli dhandje gandja omukumo koshigwana dho dhi na sha niilonga yi ili ngaaka. noyi ili moshilongo. Tse otu li . Omupresidende okwa li a aakalele yeni. Osho Nujoma a ti. . nyenyeta koshipangelo sha Ka-Okwa tsu omuthindo kutya. haD sha li sha gagala pethimbo Epangelo lye otali yalula- ndiyaka a li ko nale na okwiin-nokusimaneka Ongeleka dila aapangi · noondohotola ya oshowo Aakwaniilwa. Aalongi wapaleke nokuyeleka ehala

taya yakula, otaya kalya yo mbeyaka yalya nale taya shuna miilonga pethimbo lyomeetaha. Omuntu ngele ino tala nawa, otashi vulika wutye irtaya lya shimwc ashike oya lya nee. Osho omusamane-Shikale a ti.

Oshinirna shokuya koshifo nenge kiifo ya fale ko omaud­higu gawo,yo inaya popya nangayc, kandi shi uvitile ombili.

Kokutya otaya kolonyekwa nasho kandi shi uvite ko. "Oya hala okutya , oya patelwa mo nenge ongiini? Osho Omusa­mane Shikale a pula. Okwa tseyithila oshifo shika kutya aalongi yamwe oya li taya lombwelwa ya k a longe kOofeema dhimwe cUla Punyu, ngaashi kOngandjera ndele inaya hala ko.

O shinima shatya ngiini ngawo? Shikale ta pula.

Aalongi mbaka ngaye ka kwali nde ya tidha, onda li nda tya naya ye ya kafudhe po ooniwedhi mbali yo ya galuke. me sho ya yi oya yi kiifo nenge koshifo noku kapopya iifundja. Opo me nda zi nokudhimbu­lukwa kutya nani aantu mbaka ndili nayo aatondi yandje. Osho Shikale a fatulula .

Opo nda zi ngaye mwene · ndi ninge etokolo itali galuluka we kutya, aantu mbaka itandi ke ya taamba we nande esiku limwe miilonga yandje. Komap­opyo ngoka ye ga popila Ndangi na Kristofina kOmaplakate gawo naya kale ye shi shi kutya oye ya lundila. Shikale okwa . tsikila ko ta ti kutya mokati kaamboka ya ya komagumbo oum na mboka ya yakele, niin­ima yimwe otwe yi kwata. Yamwe oya kala yaa na omi­kalo mooraka mokupukulula aalandi. Oshoka aalandi yamwe oya kala taya nyenyeta. Aalongi mbaka oya kala taya tidha aalandi ya ka konge ooshendja

Yamwe ohaya lundulula Ooprysa-oondando kiilandith­c;>mwa. Yamwe ihaya tula iilari­dithomwa oopreisa -oondando.

Onda ninga iigongi olundji nayo noku ya kumagidha me owa fa owala to dhenge kemanya ekukutu. Osho Shikalc a lombwele oshifo shika. Aalongi mbaka naya kale ye­shi dhimbulukwa kutya onda kala handi ya yakula nawa, kutya nee, oombete dhokulala, omeya gokwiiyoga, okulongitha olusheno, oondunda dhokulala oshali nosho tuu , mwa kwa­telwa niikulya. Oshoka ngaye onda kala nde ya tal a ko on­gaanegumbo lyandje na otatu longele kumwe, nani hash o, otaya teya ndje po.

Shanakulya oshanakulonga. Osho Shikale a ti. N gele nani otaya ti Punyu ota kolonyeke nenge Downu, yo Ndangi na Kiito kaye' li nawa, omolw­ashikenee yahala okugalukila mo, ye Punyu keshi sha? Osho Omusamane Shikale a pula natango. Atu 10ngo iilonga ngaashi evi lya manguluka lya longelwa. Shikale ta gwedha po. Omusamane Shikale okuuvitile Omukalelipo gwaaniilonga mOndangwa Omusamane Eddy Kapembe uudhigu. Oshoka ota ti, anuwa Shikale oye ta k010nyeke omanga oye ta kolonyeke. Oshoka ota lombwele aanona yaantu iifundja nokuya pukitha sho ta ti kutya, itaya tidhwa miilonga. Omuniilonga oto vulu ngiini okukala ino tidhwa miilonga ngele owiihumbata nayi nenge wa yaka. Shikale ta puIa. Omusamane Shikale okwa ninga eindilo kOmbelewa onene y Aaniilonga ko Winduka kutya, pethimbo lyomahupilo goshi­longo ge li ngeyi, naya kum­agidhe aakalelipo yawo kiito­polwa, opo yaa ete omapiyagano pokari kaalongi, aalongelwa

Taya futwa wo omwecUli guudha, oshoka oveta osho tayi ~i kutya ngele omugandji gwiilonga ota laleke omu­niilonga miilonga ou na oku mu pa ctseyitho lyuule womwedhi nomwecUu ngoka ogu na okufutwa. Okwa uvathanwa wo ya futwe omasiku gawo gomafudho. Omuniilonga moPunyu oku!la esiku limwe momwedlli Iyefudho.

Mboka ya kala mo omvula nenge shi vulithe, ohaya fucU1a anuwa omasiku'omilongo mbali nalimwe 21.

Omusamane Ndangi okwa . tseyitha kutya, Omusamane Shikale ayehe pamwe na meme Mupetanu oya li ya 10ngckicUla iimaliwa yoofuto dhika kaalongi mbaka eti 21 Mei poPunyu niimaliwa oya li ya pewa meme Mupetami ngoka e keyi gandj a kooyene okuza eri 22 lyaMei kOombelewa kOndangwa.

LOTERYMANS BUTCHERY

MEAT SPECIAL!! ***Whole sheep from'R4,99 only per kg ***Half Sheep from R5,25 only per kg ***NO CHARGES FOR CUTTING UP

T-bone Steaks only Juicy Boerewors \Vhole Springbuck Stuffed Springbuck leg Saddle of Springbuck Springbuck Stewing Meat Whole or half Gemsbuck Game Biltong Game Droewors

R9,99 per kg R8,99 per kg R4,99 per kg R9,50 per kg R8,99 per kg R4,80 per kg R5,ooper kg R22,50 per kg R20,oo per kg

Only from Loterymans Butchery 401 Independence Avenue' Tel: 31397/33698 Windhoek

I Special s;rvices I

1I

CHROMA ELECTRONICS

Poor TV aeception? TV Anteima Installation

Phone: 225749

WHAT'S ON J

The ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX that does not

stop. For more Information call

216884

TYRE BARGAINS trading as Ducan

(Pty) Ltd

Come and have a look and save yourself a lot

of money on our

I fantastic, high quality

second-hand tyres with 80% tread!

Our new stock has just arrived from Ger­

many. We have also the large

beautiful size 31xl0.S0R1S -­

to.SOR1S off road tyres for your 4x4.

The best second-hand tyres on the market

with the best prices on the market.

W(! are in the following areas:

Windhoek: Ducan (Pty) Ltd

Oshakati: Tyr~ Bar­gain, f~9,pt of Omar-

tala' Market ' Groot<fpn't~lrt: G + E

Garage; (n~r: :Gotither) Keetmahslurop: Speedy -- Gonzales Motors '. - Otjiwarongo: MBT

,-> - ' Tyres - . Walvis Bay".Rehoboth

. aDd OkahatidJaj Tyre Bargail.lJ ope-9.jqg

soon!! ' Please contact us at the . followWg numbers: ' (061) 228014' o~ 228'040

Von Braun Street 5, Windlioek' .

Special servic.es

IWRWINDHOEK I RENOVA nONS

ROOF SEALING. HOIJSE RENOVATIONS aYRCLAIl PROOfiNG. IN1ERlOCKlfm

TILING . PLUMBING

Tel: (061) 36159 Telecall: 52222

Fax: (061) 31068 FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION

REQUIREMENTS CALL US!!

*Roof sealing *House renovations *Burglar Proofing

*1n terlocking *Tiling

*Plumbing

PO Box 5609 WINDHOEK

L&H Hair Studio Kasino Street

(opposite Civic Affairs & Manpower)

* We are the profession­als for all types of hair and hairstyles

* We also specialise in Afro Hair, Braiding and Human etc

r

LET OUR FRIENDLY STAFF SERVICE YOU

COME & SEE US NOW

Tel224494

SALON BLACK HAIR for Quick Curl and

Perfection products Open from 08:00 - 19:00

BERHARD STREET GROOTFONTEIN

(opp. Wecke & Voigts) We, do perming, relaxing,

braiding & men's hair cut ling

For an appointment tel 3474

VARIOUS

FANIE SUPERMARKET

Katutura . -,Te1215453-

GE"NERAL DEALER

'hotte-st erib~rfainih~itt

coinplexin town Wednesdaj .

' -. 'Friday ' , ~-Satllr.day .

Fore mo_re inforn!~tion

Tel; -Oshakati

r .. 4 t. 1 , ,' , : "1, Ie,'\;o

THE NAMIBIAN

SPECIAL i

SERVICES

ARCHITECTURAL ·DESIGN STUDIOS

TEL: 061 - 61925 For all your building requirements Emdos Awaseb

iPO Box 50171 Windhoek re ~ 9000 ~f1

TYRE BARGAINS OUR PRICES 'START FROM R50,OO AND

UP WE HAVE ALL

SIZES _ OUR SECOND­HAND TYRES

HAVE 80% TREAD YOU'LL FIND US BE­HIND TRANSWORD CARGO, NO 5 VON

BRAUNSTREET

CLUB GUEST HOUSE,

Ph what big fun

For your: enjoyment Open Wed, Frt & Sat

Free on Wednesdays '

~peclal entertainment .

Top DJ Ben

For more Information call 61838. '

HOME & OFFICE

CLEANERS 37460

WHY SPOIL YOUR CARPETS Why pay for wrong

methods of cleaning -never let any carpet

cleaner wash or steam clean

your carpet before It was

, acuumed - ; w~ specialise ill <':leaning carpets,-upholstery &

·'Ihatr'esses - and r.emoving

soil. For pe'ace :of rn,ind

call 37460,an:y time

SPECIAL SERVICES

HOUSE OWNERS

All house-owners - for: ... Security fencing ... Burglar Bars ... Painting ... Welding work & ... Renovations

Call Caesar Landsberg

22-7426 FREE

QUOTATIONS

AUTO CENTRE. ~ DRIES LUBBE

~l161fiIl21(.7M

~ ::~lt::"nlRIIOUR~ ~ WINIJIIOF:k'MOO

Let us sell your car for you & get

the best value. We recover our

commission from the seller

-Phone Dries Lubbe Tel: 21-6761/21-6766

Cars fully guaranteed while

on our premises!!!

Carpeting, Curtains, bed- and table linen '

for people with style!

KOCK & SCHMIDT The Namibian Store

since 1904 TeI: (061) 33131

·THEMATRIX .'" IlUSINESS CO~R!> :,

EDUCATIONAL COIFUTERS PERSONAL COMPllTliRS

. lHEUTES! .' 1:" ;

COIIPllTERS!< PRINTERS

, ~SOI.i·AQEHTBFCiR "

_, . EPSON " -- CO .... UTERS ·

3-1;;4 ' GUTA"VOj~TS,CENTRE. ,

INDEPENDENC AVENUE PO BOX 6364 WINDHOEK

'J.J.J WE BUY, SELL; PAWN AND

SWOP SECONDHAND FURNITURE,

ELECTRICAL APPOANCES AND BUILDING MATERIAL

FOR CASH. (PAY OVER 3 MONTHS)

* WERNHIL PARK BRIDGE (NEW

FURNITURE) 228556 • CORNER DAIMLER AND DIE­SEL STR (NEW AND SECOND­HAND ,FURNITURE) 221531/1

* Oplplwsnga Shopping Centre, 0-1822 Katulra

OUR UNIQUE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WE WlLLPAY

YOU THE DIFFEr-IENCEIFYOU CAN FUND ANY ITEM CHEAPER

CREDIT CARDS WELCOME

Defective TV's vldoes and radius, ,fue fixed In 'oar " SPECIALISED

.vORKSHOP ExpertIse

guaranteed collect and

, dellvery sM-vlce

TeL 3248:)

>

SPECIAL SERVICES

• PANEL BEATERS • SPRAY PAINTING

• CHASSIS STRAIGHTENING • BREAKDOWN SERVICE

* FREE QUOTATIONS

6-2947/8

The Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-Day Saints Sunday services

10hOO

The Academy Room 302

All welcome

Enquiries: 222438

ALARMSFOR . HOME AND MOTOR

CARS WITH - IMMOBILISERS PHONE SECURITY SYSTEMS NAMIBIA

TEL: 225749

TYRE BARGAINS (secondhand'

and in good condition) +/- R75 each (excl. GST)

Are still avallable at Woodway Car Sales, 10 Talstreet (next) to

Apollo restaurant We have not moved, come'

and see us now for the best prices!

Fandifa Yomatalyela Opo A DI KomBada

yomafuta (Omakulu, Ashlke-Okull

Monghalo IWa) keshe Limwe R75lawwpo

WE ALSO SELL USED CARS!!

-- ~\~SAITs ~ IFAXU61-2282&ol ~ 2'1" . Wlf'.oDHOEj( 9000

10 Tal Street (next to . Appolo resta'Urant)

Tel: 33196/7 -Brakwater .. 64516

ita~·tisensi~s tekoop I . K!>~t, uk: :Le~'bY huis It

I~I ~' L-______________ ~ L-__ ~ __________ ~ , ,

Shop 19 Old Mutual, Platz p, o. Box 23658 Windhoek 9000

Telephone 226705 -

Indira has grown in size and style ... We now stock stylish outfits

for the elegant lady We also stock trendy

clothing for the student.

Remember all students 10% discount! I

I Special services I

I I i

I

I

"

I

TYRE BARGAINS I - 'f I na u fale nde to XUpl a

oimaliwa ihapu JIIokulilandela oma­

taiyela makulu xwepo. Omatayile aa opaife okwa konda okudja.

koNdowisi. Otu na yu natangll omaiyela 00 to dulu _ oku)ogifa mefu)ulu

(momufitu) eetuwa odo hadi nane akushe

(4x4)eenolllola ngaashi 3lxl0.50 R 15 oshoyo 10.50 R15. Odo eeno­

mola domataiyela, ndele ka'di fi ondado

yao. Omataiyela makulu

wepo melandifo, kon­dado oyo todulu okulidiinikila.

Oto dulu okueli­monena peenhele edi:

Windhoek: Oshakati, Tyre liar­

gain, popepi nomatala aShakati.

GI'ootfontein: G + E G"age komushamane

Gunter. Kechnanshoop:

Speedy Gonzales Moiui's

i Walvisbay, Rehoboth, Okahandja: Tyre

liargain otai ka tuluka metimbo lixupi

Oto dulu yo okumonafana nafye

keengodi tadi landula: (061) 228024 ile 228040,No 5 Van

Braun Sh'eet, Windhoek.

ALARMS!!ALARMS!! for the BESTa_nd

most EFFECTIVE AND CHEAPEST

in Town

Contact Tommy at 212478 from 7:30 -5pm for your home

alarm now!! NB we also do the

installations

NAMIB NURSERY PO BOX 23900

WINDHOEK lEt 64275

FOR All YOUR GARDENING NEEDS

FROM GARDEN LAYOUT TO GARDEN

MAINTENANCE WE A~O SELL

Garde n Soli @ R4,OO p0r b39 Potting Soil @ R4 ,50 por bag Flmo Mamiro @ R4,OO piil

bag Indoor and outdoor p lants pt

I prices that wi ll slut anyI.Jodys pockots

!

COME AND SEE US AT t:.X-FERREIRA'S DEPOT,

DHAKWATER

i I

Special Services

l\olling mflJcds BAKKIE CENTRE tPlYI l TO.

.~.-~~\ 11 " __ ~ P.D. BOX 2844. WINOHOEK 9000

TEl. IDe 1J 22828 1 AFTER HOURS 222 778

Contact me now for selected Mot, ".drs

and Bakkies Tel: 226261 Ca/h)

212659

tU's

Pe~"s Pawn Shop

•. • _ J

Come and see us now for very good PRICES! Imported TV's, Tyres, etc.

We SELL and PAWN anything!! Contact: Helena at

Tel 34368 NB! Cash prices Money!! Money!! If you need any cash money come and see us!

Tyre Bargains Oitenda ikulu ­

(oipaarte) ' <

oshoyo okupangela omatuwa

Paife otai monika po

No 7 Bell Str eet Popepi noSW A

Chemicals Goss Motors &

Spares - , Tel: 33655/33579 -

Windhoek

THE NAMIBIAN

[special Services I Accommodation

Wanted

Single man - United Nations pilot wants flat or separate room with

cooking facilities in town or small holding

outside Tel: Frank 22-9220

x 2340

TEKOOP Sport rims met bande vir eoige V olkswagen of Opel motor. Telj 2032651 (w) mnr S Feris 2032377 (h) prys onderhandelbaar

TYRE BARGAIN

POPEPI NOMATALO dshakati - 692

t:'I!.

J\.1ARK III (No 20 Krupp

Street)

. Good ' secondhand'

tyres, imported, excellent condition

For all cars & .bakkies

Contact ??,16U

.. :; t 2S7 (a/h)

I Special SQJ'vices I

Goss Motors Tyre Bargains Used S p_ares

and Repairs on Cars

Now also available at No 7 Bell Street Tyre Den Premises

Next to SWA -Chemicals

GOSS MOTORS &

SPARES -TEL: 33655/

33579

Special Services

BOSWELL WILKIE'S

ALL NEW 1991 CIRCUS

Showing

OTJIWARONGO Wednesday

29th May 8.00pm Book at Maihs

Pharmacy GROOTFONTEIN

Thursday 30th May at 3.30 pm

and 8.00pm book at Le club

Restaurant TSUMEB

Friday 31st May at 3.00 and 8.00pm Book at Tsumeb

Apteek MARIENTAL

Monday 3rd June 8.00pm

Book at Super Self Help

Vacancies ' 1

OSHIGAMBO HIGH SCHOOL

OSHIGAMBO HIGH SCHOOL has a

vacancy for a teacher who is qualified to teach the following _

subjects: 1. Technical Skills -

electricity 2. Mathematics (Grade 8 - 10)

3. Physical Science (Grade 8 - 10)

Commencement date: 01 July 1991

Interested persons should contact: The Principal

Oshigambo High School

Private bag 2026 . Ondangwa 9000

FULLY QUALIFIED OPTOMETRIST REQUIRED AS

FROM 1 AUGUST 1991. EXPANSION OF PRESENT PRAC-

TICES INTENDED CONTACT: RITA

FRANK TEL; 222656

Wednesday May 29 1991 13

I Special Services I I Houses for Sale

CB WELDING ENGINEERING

"'For all steel . construction work "'Building of sheds

"'Cattle trailer bodies

*Trellis wor k "'Gates

"'Trailers and general welding work YOU NAME IT WE

MAKE IT!!!

Tel:: 62543

IFIII1' I lallfAmll'

WE OFFER GOOD SECRET ARIALrrVPING

SERVICES FOR ALL OUR CLIENTS. WE ALSO ASSIST YOU WITH

LAYOUT AND GOOD PRESENTATION IN GOOD

ENGLISH PLEASE CONTACT US AT TEL: 31088 OR

31044 (O/H)

Special services I

BO.N APPETIT BAKERY

The cheapest and the best wedding and birthday cakes in town - to order

NOW!! We offer a NEW, quick service

take-away section for breads, br~tchens sandwiches and

cooldrinks Tel: 34835

NAMIBIA COURIERS TEL: 33893

Do you have any moving to do?

Call us anyday for your in-town moving, '

whether it be office to office or home to home!

-NflMflPP

EROSPARK R207 000

EXCLUSIVE MANDATE

"'Split level design *Inviting entrance hall

lead to large diningroom and lounge stepping out onto patio

*Farmstyle kitchen For immediate

occupation - phone Burt now 222748 (b) 36446 (h)

-Nl\MI!P.P

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, . , 'THE'NAMIBIAN

PRETORIA: Nika Khumalo earned a second crack at the World Boxing Organisation welterweight title held by, American Manning Galloway following a sensational knock­out victory over Colombian Horatio Perez at the Momen­tum Arena in Pretoria on Monday night.

Two short lefts and a right hook from Khumalo decked the visitor, who was counted out on his feet after one minute

and 33 seconds of the fifth round.

The Colombian, who had a creditable knockout Nictory over current WBC champion Tho­mas Molinares, was expected to be Khumalo ' s toughest opponent to date, but the South African had his number as early as the first round.

Displaying a new potent weapon - a left hook honed to razor sharpness by new trainer NonnanHlabane - the WBO's

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fifth rated welterweight blood­ied Perez 's nose with a straight light and followed with a flurry of punches to the body, drop­ping Perez for a mandatory eight count in the first round:

Although it was feared that Khumalo might be ring rusty after a three-month layoff since defeating Rene Arredondo in Cape Town, the South African sprayed punches all over the Colombian, who was saved by the bell in round one.

Perez tried to make a fight of it and once caught the South African with a solid right to the head, but Klnunalo shrugged it off and resumed his relent­less onslaught.

To his credit, Perez absorbed a terrible beating, but it was clear that the fight. had gone out of him in spite of him motioning Khumalo with his gloves to • 'come and get me" and at times shaking his head and sticking out his tongue to taunt Khumalo each time the South African threw a punch.

Khumalo soon wiped the smile off his face with a com­bination of right and left shots that clearly had the visitor in trouble.

The end came when Khu­malo counected with about 11 unanswered punches before dropping Perez in round five. -Sapa.

Seve takes British title

VIRGINIA WATER, England: Severiano Ballesteros tossed away a two-stroke lead but won the 875 000 doUar British PGA golf championship at the first play­off hole on Monday.

The Spaniard edged Scotsman Colin Montgomerie to post his first victory this year on the European Tour. He collected 145 000 dollars, winning the PGA event for the 'second time.

Montgomerie, 27, collected birdies at the last two holes to shoot a final round 67. Then he waited for Ballesteros to finish.

He watched the Spaniard hit a tee shot behind a tree at the 17th and then take three putts for a bogey six.

Ballesteros, who won the tournament at Sandwich ·in 1983, then chipped out of trouble to score a birdie four at the last to force a play-off. His second shot at the play-off hole effectively won him the title.

His five-iron flew 200 metres to within one metre of the pin while Montgomerie failed to get on the green. The Scot chipped 10 metres from just off the green and the ball stopped 18 cm short before Ballesteros rapped home his short putt for victory.

"When I went to the play-off hole I was thinking I could not always lose," the Spaniard said. "I told myself 1 had to win sometime and 1 did. It was very important for me to break the ice in Europe .again.

Many people were thinking that Seve would not come back. Today I proved them wrong," he said.

Ireland's EanlOn Darcy leapfrogged Bemhard Langer for third place with a 67. The German, who was two strokes behind Ballesteros overnight, managed 70.

British Open titlist Nick Faldo of England missed a short putt at the finish with a 70, sharing fifth place with Sweden's Jespet Pamevik, who fired a 69. - Sapa-AP.

Thursday, May 30: Manning Rangers v African Wanderers Chatsworth 8pm Friday, May 31: Hellenic v Fairways Stars Greenpoint 15hOO Wits University v Bfn Celtic Milpark 15hOO Saturday June 1: No Castle League games. Sunday June 2: Amazulu v Wltbank Aces Kings Park Soccer Pretoria City v Lightbodys Santos Eersterus Umtata Ducks v African Wanderers Independence

, Jomo Mldas Cosmos v Dangerous Darkles Vosloorus PE Blackpool v Crusaders Adcock Dynamos v Manning rangers Lenasia (All at 15hOO) JPS KO, First Round 1991: Saturday June 8: Hellenic v Crusaders Hartleyvale Iwisa Kaizer Chiefs v Dang Darkles . Rand Orlando Pirates v Bosmont Chelsea Orlando Double Action Sundowns v Real Taj HM Pitje Sunday June 9: Wits University v Amazulu Milpark DYnamos v PE Blackpool Lenasia . 'Bfn Celtic v Umtata Bucks Seisa Ramabodu Fairways Stars v Manning Rangers Charles MopeU Jomo Midas Cosmos v Pretoria City Vosloorusd Moroka Swallows v African Wanderers Ellis Park Sharp Blackpool v Vaal Reefs Stars Mohlakeng Wltbank Aces v Lightbodys Santos Kwa-Mhlanga (All at 15hOO) .

Caf to visit SA in July JOHANNESBURG: The Confederation of Mrican Football will send a fact-finding delegation to South Mdca, probably in m' d -July, with a view to reinstating the Republic as a full member.

This was disclosed in J oh an­nesburg yesterday by Solomon Morewa, general secretary of the newly unified SA Football Association, who said he had recei ved a letter from Caf con­firming the visit.

"Caf, the giant body that controls football on the Afri­can continent, has accepted an invitation from Safa t<;> visit South Afric a," Morewa beamed.

"A top ranking delegation will be the guests of Safa in mid-July. They have accepted our invitation so that they can see for themselves on-the-spot progress of the soccer situation here.

"TIlis is a major break­through for South African soccer as our route back into interna­tional football is via Caf."

South African soccer has been in total international isolation since 1976. _ "We are pleased that the Caf people will be here prior to their executive meeting in September, when they will consider Safa' s application for membership," Morewa con­tinued.

, 'We are sure that they will be impressed with the great strides that Safa has taken in unifying and non-racialising football in our country. "

He added that the Caf dele­gation would probably include president Issa Hayatou and

general secretary Mustapha Fahmy and that they would spend four day s in the country.

Safa has informed Sam Ramsamy's Interim National Olympic Comnlittee of SA of the impending visit. Safa has applied to Inocsa for member­ship and the application is under consideration.

"We are happy that Inocsa is considering our application. We would like to work closely with them, as we are also an Olympic sport," Morewa added.

Safa has also applied to the Confderation of Southern Af­

, rican Football for membership. Cosafa is the Caf region which South Africa would fall under.

.. All indications are that this body will also grant us recog­nition," Morewa said.

"Caf is the body that will eventually allow South Afri­can football to play interna­tionall y' again. Once they grant membership to the Republic, they will recommend recogni­tion from Fifa, the world con­trolling body.

"Our acceptance by Fifa will be speeded up by the posi­tivepolitical development in this country. The sooner apartheid goes, the sooner we'll be back.

"We are very optinlistic."­Sapa.

K,THE .NAMIBIAN

Lamb out on- a limb LONDON: Allan Lanlb,has been stripped of the England vice­captaincy on an official basis, but English clicket authorities are refusing to say just who will step in as captain this sumnler if Graham Gooch is injured. A BBC TV report said South African­born Lamb, 36, had lost the fulltime· vice-captaincy after a less than convincing performance in ustralia last winter.

But Lamb, England vice-captain for the past 18 months, could still be called on to take over the leadership in an emergency.

Lamb, who was appointed as Gooch's deputy for the whole season before a ball was bowled last year, would have deputised in Gooch's absence in the one-day internationals against the West Indies at Edgbaston and Old Trafford last week.

But when he nlissed Monday's third an(1 final one-day Te'xaco Trophy international at Lords because of injury, 23-year-old England opener Mike Atherton was named vice-captain before start of play. Atherton is widely tipped to replace Gooch as England captain when the 37-year-old Essex batsman retires.

Lamb has been a regular in the England team for much of the time since he made his international debut in 1982.

D'Oliveira scores 237 LONDON: Worcestershire's South African-horn batsman Danlian D'OIiveira hamnlered a career best 237 runs . against Oxford University at Oxford on Monday, beating by 10 runs the highest first -class score of his famous · father Basil.

D'Oliveira senior, Worcestershire's coach, nlissed his son's fIrst double century. Danlian, 30, playing in his first match of the season, hit seven sixes and 31 fours in his 219-ball, 2t'7-nlinute innings. "It's nice to have beaten dad, but an innings like that in my first match is invaluable," he said. "It will do me a lot of good since competition for places in our side is very intense."

Purple apparel for 'Agassi PARIS: Andre Agassi unveiled his latest line of clothing on Monday at the French Open - brushed denim shorts over deep purple cycling shorts and a purple shirt. Agassi's attire almost turned into a one-day display until the American rallied for a 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 first-round victory over Switzerland's Marc Rosset. Agassi's outfit was more subdued than last year's hot­pink and black look which was criticized by tennis officials. Agassi retorted by calling the French Open hierarchy' 'bozos. "

Wednesday May 29 1991 15

But on Monday Agassi wasn't in the mood to stir up any controversy. He declined comment on a report that an Associa­tion of Tennis Professionals official said Agassi has no pride in his profession.

"I have learned not to have an opinion on that untilI hear from the horse's mouth, as accurate as it may be," Agassi said.

Tour of Italy hots up SAS SARI, Sardinia: Gianni Bugno won a mountainous, 127 km race on Monday on the island of Sardinia, but fellow Italian Franco Chioccioli moved into firs t place overall in the Tour of Italy cycling race. Monday's second stage was divided into two parts: the Olbia-to-Sassari race won by BUgllo in 3 hours, 21 nlinutes, 32 seconds, and a 7,7 km speed test.

Italy's GianLuca Pierobon won the speed test in 10 nlinutes, 9 seconds. Bugno, the defending champion of the Tour of Italy, narrowly defeated Chioccioli and Vladimir Pulnikov of the Soviet Union. Bugno moved into second place in the overall standings, 5 seconds behind Chioccioli. They are followed by Claudio Chiappucci, an Italian standout who has won the Milan­San Remo and the Tour of Basque Countries races this year.

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16 , Wedn~sday' May'291991 THENAMIBIAN

PREMIER LEAGUE CHAN·GES SCHEDULE . . . .

'18th,and 19th May fixtures this wee·kend ... THE Rossing Premier League, through its chair­person Hendrick Chris­tian, has announced changes to this weekend's league fixtures.

The league authorities · in­formed this newspaper on Monday that it was going to keep to the original fIxtures list this weekend, however, "we have decided to update the outstanding fixtures," Chris­tian said,

CONRAD ANGULA

originally scheduled for this weekend will now take place later this year on the weekend of September 28-29.

"However, the tie between BS Tigers and Pepsi African Stars will still take place this weekend," said Clu-isti,Ul.

He also asked the teams which have not yet paid their" guar­antee fees " to pay the out­standing money as soon as possible.

ceive a bonus when Liverpool battles it out with secQnd-placed Chief Santos at the Nau-Aib Stadium at 161100 to complete Saturday's schedule.

Ramblers and Toyota Young Ones, hosting Chief Santos and Robber Chanties respectively, will open Sunday's progr,anme with both matches starting at 09hOO at different venues.

Pirates will entertain Rob­ber Chanties at the Katutura Stadium before they return to Khorixas with Liverpool play­ing host to the relegation-threat­ened SKWFC.

THE head of Zimbabwean u-23 soccer delegation Nowab Kan receiving a souvenir from the NFA vice-president Charles Kauraisa at the Breweries reception last Fri­day. Zimbabwe, winners of the Zone Six tournament, reportedly challenged Botswana

"We have decided to re­schedule the fixtures to be fair to all the clubs as our initial plans could have had a nega­tive effect on the teams that had to travel for away matches, " the Premier League chairper­son explained.

Christian explained that the deadline for ·the payment of the "guarantee fees" expired on April 4th and the concerned teams should pay their fees now.

Chief Santos will follow Liverpool to Windhoek were they will clash with Ramblers whilst Eleven Arrows will try to strengthen their league stand­ings against hometown neigh­bour Blue Waters at the Kuisebmond Stadium at 16h00.

to a rematch. .

BOYS' 'TRACKSUITS SIZE: 5-12 YEA RS

The matches which were

1!IUItG'IU8!(A""RET.Ul4m03/~

Under the new schedule . Friday will see champions Nashua Black Africa facing Sorento Bucks at the Independ­ence Stadium at 21hOO.

On Saturday Mainstay Cup champions Sarusas Orlando Pirates will host the struggling Robber Chanties at the Katu-tura Stadium.

Sorento Bucks will return to league action against Ramblers, with Toyota Young ones dash­ing against Golden Bees. Nanlpol will encounter Black Africa while the two bottom­of-the-log teams Civics and SKW will fIght it out at the Khomasdal Stadium.

The Okhandja fans will re-

Hendrick Christian, who is also serving on the NFA ex­ecutive, also asked the teams to submit the following infor­mation to the Premier League Committee before June 16th:

1. Goal-scorers and number of goals scored.

2. The names of the players that have re<::eived yellow cards as well as red cards.

Said Christian: "The above­mentioned infonnation is re­quired to prepare statistics for the Premier League commit­tee .and teanlS should ensure that that infonnation submit­ted is correct .• ,

IT will be back to-serious business for Boeta Mungunda, top striker with Liverpool, when his side engage Chief Santos and Ramblers on Saturday an~Sunday, respec­tively.