, " * TODAY: INEW PROBE URGED ON DE"fAINEE'ISSUE * 'DILEMMA OF A, 'WORKING MAN' *

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Basson hits back JOHANNESBURG: Winnie Mandela was yesterday sentenced to jail for six years following her conviction on Monday on charges of kidnap and accessory to assault, but she was immediately released on bail pend. ing application for leave to appeal.

Rand Supreme Court judge Church.mimse. Justice MS Stegmann seDtenced She, however, respooded with . Mandela to five years' impris- bad leadership When she planned onment for the kidnap of four ·with Falati and Morgan to youths, and another one year kidnap the four youths from for his finding that she was ac- the manse. Mandela fundamen-cessory, after the fact, to the tally misunderstood her respon-youths' assault. sibilities when she conspired

One of Mandela's co-ac- to deprive the four victims of cused, Xoliswa Falati, was also their liberty ,Justice Stegmann sentenced to jail for s~ years - said. four years for kidnap and two Furthermore, neither Man-years for the assault. dela nor her two co-accused

A third co-accused, John had displayed the slightest Morgan, who was found guilty remorse for what they.had done, only on charges of kidnapping or that they would not be youths, was sentenced to im- tempted to commit similar prisonment fOI one year, sus- crimes again. pended for five ye-ars. The of the feur

1be sentences were greeted victims with sjamboks put the by a stunned silence from the already serious crime of kid-crowded court room. nap in an even more serious

Justice Stegmann said Man- light. dela bore heavy responsibility Mandela's lrusband. African as the leader who was called - National Congress deputy on for guidance to help solve a president Nelson Mandela, was perceived social problem at the Orlando West Methodist continued on page 6

NIeo Basson, self-confessed SADF propagandist, has lashed back at critics by posing a number of searching questions to the DT A and some of the senior officials connected to it.

In an open letter, addressed to the people of Nainibia and distributed to news media in the country, Basson unleashed a scathing counter-attack on the DT A. He accused the D'i' A of being • 'wolves in sheeps clothing'! and misleading the people of the country.

He was replying to attackS directed at his person as a re­sult of reCent revelations made in the media concerning his involvement with the South African Military establishment and some of the organisations and people he associated with. The DTA was named by him as one of these organisations.

In the letter he refers to the DT A as .. agents of apartheid" lllld s . ~f outh. African Government. He chal­lenges the DT A to publicly answer the following questions:

- Is the DTA an ally (bondgenoot) of the present South African Government? .

- Is the DTA criticism against the SA Government only a strategy to win votes, while

contentedly collaborating under the table?

- Did the DTA receive'sup­port, financial, logistical, or in the form of manpower, from the SA. Government during the 1989 election?

- Can the DTA categorically state that it presently receives no further support from the SA Government?

Basson went on to repeat the history of his involvement in Namibia, starting with his at­tachment to the speci;>1.ist SADF unit concerned with commu­nications within the context of military intelligence. In Janu­ary 1989 he was sent to Wind­hoek to assist the SADF with . the planning and execution of a (;ommuni~ation strategy concerning their withdrawal from Namibia.

Aspartofthis,Bassonsetup an SADF-funded media centre in a luxury Windhoek hotel. He stated that he later discov­ered that there was a secret

continued on page 2

Murder hunt for cop killer TOM MINNEV

A NATIONAL murder hunt has been launched after the body of a police­man was found yesterday with his throat cut.

Constable Frederick Prey had been missing since Friday, when he left Windhoek to return a cartoOkakandjawherehewas stationed.

Police are asking the public to come forward with any in­formation they can about the murder, or about the car which is still mi~sing.1t is a red Opel Monza, registration 1600 GLS with grey seats. The left rear seat has been removed and the right front indicator is. dam­aged.

It may also have bloodstains in as it appears that Frey ':Vas not killed at the spot where he was found. .

Yesterday Frey' s family told , The Namibian about the 22-year-old constable, who had lived in Gibeon all his life and longed to be a policeman. His main hobby was the church brass band, the Palmarum Orchestra, where he played trombone and bass tuba along­side his father and younger

brother. Hls other love was motorcycles.

He joined the police as inde­pendence approached, after finishing at the African Meth­odist Episcopal Church Sec­ondary School · at Gibeon in 1989. He was sent for nine months to police training col­lege in Lusaka, and .,.arted duties

at Okahandja last November. Pastor Hendrik Wibooi, the

Minister of Labour and Man­power Development, was his traditionalleadet, pastor, head­master and relative. He de­scribed Frederick as a man of excellent behaviour and very obedient and peaceful. . He said he heard at Gibeon

on Sunday that Frey was miss­ing. Frey' s family and friends gathered anxiously in Wind­hoek that evening. The next morning they began search­ing, driving towards Okahandja and stopping to look on foot.

Late at night they returned

contiriued on page 2

TAKEN from Pastor Hendrik Witbooi's home video, this shows police yesterday . afternoon preparing to move the horribly disfigured body of murdered Constable Frederick Frey.

JOSEF KLEYNHANS, .former member of the Namib­ian Police Task Force and one of the accused in the sensational High Treason trial, yesterday failed to give a reasonable answer over why he did not inform his seniors about a massive amount of·arms and ammuni­tion he saw at a plot nearby Windhoek.

Kleynhans told the f!igh Court he wanted to share the information only with a cer­tain Inspector Benade and also admitted that he had had the opportunity more than once to speak to the inspector about the arms, but failed to do so.

Benade was attending a course at the airport for the whole week while he (Kleynhans) had patrol duties, he explained to the court. ,

'Kleynhans is one of the only three remaining accused · in Namibia's first high treason case, which follows a sensa­tional police bust in August and September last year. Mas­sive quantities of arms stolen from TaskForce arsenals were discovered at the homes of several young men, and what appeared to be a coup plot was uncovered.

The other two on trial are Robin Montgomery and Uwe Tietz, brotber ofNamibia'smost

. wanted man, Herbert Tietz. Tietz escaped arrest in August and is believed to have fled the country.

The rest of the bail-skippers are Gunar Dreves, who at one stage was described as "most dangerous"; Thomas Henke, a German citizen; Tobie De Klerk; Holm Nebe; Alexander Schreiner, also a Germanciti­zen; and Abraham De Klerk.

During cross-examination yesterday, Kleynhans found it extremely difficult to answer simple questions put by State Prosec;:utor John Walters.

Even after he ha4 been given a chance on Monday to correct his prior statements, it was evident during yesterday's cross-examination that most of the information did not corre­spond with what he said in the Magistrates Court last year. '

The court learned that Tietz

continued on page 4

BASSON - FROM PAGE 1 dia' , and which was structured jor media in Namibia, exclud-into a media liaison sub-com- ing The Namibian, were mittee under the chairmanship members.

strategy on the part of the SA Government to try and ensure Swapo's defeat in the election anda70percentvictorybythe

socalled democratic parties. of the Officer Commanding In his presentation to the Basson said that in the course the SW A Territory Force. He media sub-committee, he pro-

of his work he briefed what he added that editors and/or sen- posed the formation of a cen-termed the 'sympathetic me- ior representatives of the ma- tral Namibian news agency

-----:-------------------...,;",.---------, which would, in his words, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • syndicate 'pro-democratic news • and anti-Swapo propaganda' • both locally and internation­

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ally. After follow-up meetings

with other security elements, he was advised to set up a project as an 'independent businessman' . He subsequently established the media centre, using a cl.osed-corpdration in South Africa, Pro Communi­cations Projects, with the sup­port of the South AfricanMili­tary.

When at the meeting, in which he presented a feasibility study about the project, Basson said he was approached by Nic Kruger of the Republikein and DTA to assist the Alliance with its communications strategy. He was introduced to Ken Howes, Dirk Mudge andJohan de Waal and it was agreed he would work with the DTA.

He further stated that "the DTA welcomed me with open arms and assisted me in estab­lishing the following structures: a media centre in the Kalahari Sands Hotel; an administra-

tive headquarters in Komer Street near the DTA offices (the DT A made the house available to me); and a data centre at the Grnnd Centre where information from the Repub­likein. Times of Namibia, as well as the then SWABC, was syndicated to me for interna­tional consumption (verwerk­ing)".

He added that the structure was ~t into operation on Man:h 11989.

As part ofhis agreement with the SADF, Basson was required to sign a contract in which he undertook to observe secrecy about the details of the project.

. Although he was unable to openly discuss the SADF con­nection, he claims that certain colleagues within the DTA were aware of this.

Basson also referred to the personal attack on him by Chris Coetzee of the Times of Na­mibia, and countered by ques­tioning a meeting which ~oet­zee held in London at the South African Embassy in 1989 while on an official DT A trip. He alleged that Coetzee met with a certain Tienie Fourie, then attached to the Embassy, with apparent military links.

When approached for com­ment last night, Coetzee said in threatening language that he was not prepared to respond to

any of the allegations. He added, however, that the only 'contact he had with Basson was when he came into a meeting at which Coetzee was present and the latter had told him to "f ... off" .

Basson repeated that he had . worked regularly with the

Parents' Committee ofNannbia, with the main contact person being Phi! ya Nangoloh; with the Political Consultative Council with Riundja (Otty) Kaakungua; and the Patriotic Unity Movement with Erica Biwa and Ben Boois. He said these were not the only per­sons, and that he liaised regu­larly with other committee members.

He concluded his letter by quoting a passage from his book, entitled 'Call them Spies ': "This close involvement with the PC (Parents Committee) had as a consequence the immediate contact established lY.:tween me and the ex-Swapo detainees. My knowledge and understanding of the situation gave them the confidence to approach me and confide in me as if I were their brother. I stood by them in their commu­nication actions (sic) .. . "

He referred to the quotation and asked why these groups had not distanced themselves from him at the time.

: NB: Miss Mini is still open for entries • (Lots of prizes to be won) • • · ......... _ ................... .

PASTOR Hendrik_Witbooi last night with Constable Frederick Frey's grieving parents, Magdalena and Cornelius Frey. Frederick was their eldest son. Photo­graphs: Tom Minney

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MURDER - FROM RAGE 1 . to Windhoek and yesterday morning began the again, start­ing at A vis Dam and the Dobra area. On the road, a police officer came to say they had found Frey.

The body was found at noon yesterday, 25 kilometres soutlt of Okahandja near a sign for Teufelsbach.. The face was horribly disfigured, as half of it had been ripped off, expos­ing the teeth. Police are exam­ining the body to determine how Frey died, but say it ap­pears that he died from cuts to his throat. They hope to have more details soon and say it is too early to say how Frey met his killer. He could have given someone a lift or stopped when flagged down.

Witbooi said that on Sunday night he had taken a video­cassette to record the Presi­dent's birthday from television. Checking it, he found it showed the church band with Frey an.d his family playing. Watching

~ .' '

it again yesterday proved too much for the family and friends gathered at their leader's house, and soon the room was full of sobs. Frey was the eldest of five brothers and appeared to have been very popular.

According to relatives, he had been sent to Windhoek by an officer at Okahandja to get the officer's private car fixed, and was to return the same day. He was not on duty at the time and was not wearing uni­form. It is not clear why he was given this task.

The funeral will be on Sun­day, May 19, at 10hOO at the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Gibeon, where the orchestra may play, but minus one of its favourite trumpet­ers.

- Police say any information about the murder or the car should be given to Inspector Fanna Du Rand on 06221-2723 (work) or 06221-2752 (home) or to the nearest police station.

Good news for tourists NO price Increases at tourist resorts will be made during this nnanclal year, says the M~nlstry of Wildlife, Conservation and Tourism. The decision Is to help offset rising costs for tourists and to encourage more people to take holidays In Namibia. The Min­Istry says its accommodation prices compare favourably 'with similar Institutions elsewhere in southern Africa. In Namibia, however, tourists are faced with the additional cost of long dis­tances, making overall expenses high.

iTH~NAMI~~N

THREE members of a steering committee trying to set up the Namibiait Alcohol and Addictions Council (NAAC). Joony Strydom, Reverend Ngeno Nakamhela' and Sandra Tjitendero gave details of the proposed Council yesterday.

Help on the way for alcoholics

A LONG overdue move to find realistic and durable solutions to the problem of alcoholis m in N amibia w as announced yesterday.

Plans to form the Namibian Alcohol and Addictions Coun­cil (NAAC), were outlined at Katutura Hospital by represen­tatives of several groups cur­rently working with victims of alcoholism and .. drug abuse.

The steering committee hopes to launch the council as an umbrella body for all inter­ested groups at a meeting on Saturday and t~ work out pri­orities for the proposed organ­isation.

Top of the list is expected to be the establishment of a reha­bilitation centre for alcohol and drug victims. At the moment, no facilities exist in Namibia to help those trying to kick their drink: or drUg habit.

The most severe cases are sent to South Africa for treat­ment, but thatleaves countless others without access to help.

As Margareth Davids of the Ministry of Health and Social Services explained: .. We have been sending about 50 people a year down to South Africa for rehabilitation treatment. It's a very high figure; and even then, 95 per cent of those treated

KA TE BURLlNG

lapse back into alcoholism on their return .. "

There had to be a concerted effort from the community ·to help people become sober and stay sober, she said. Without decent support and follow-up treatment, alcohol and drug victims would continue to have problems.

Secretary of the committee, Sandra Tjitendero, stressed that alcohol was no respecter of age, sex, geography or status. "It's a social condition, closely connected to hopelessness," she said.

Committee chairperson Reverend Ngeoo Nakamela said the problem of alcoholism in Namibia was certainly seriou.s enough to warrant special at­tention. "We are very worried by the problem, particularly in its trend towards affecting younger and younger people," he said, adding that Prime Minister Hage Geingob had also been upset by scenes of alcoholism during a recent trip to the south.

Some committee members are themselves ex-alcoholics who managed to find an es­cape from the illness. In its open letter inviting people to

NPF urges impartial probe on detainees

THE Namiblan Government should set up an independent and impartial Judicial Commission ofInvestigation to look into the alleged detention, torture, killing and disappear­ance of Namiblans during the independence struggle.

This .was contained in a notice of a motion by National Patriotic Front leader M oses Katjiu ongua in the National Assembly yesterday.

NA Speaker, Dr M ose Tjitendero, last month told the House that the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICCR) bad responded in the -negative to a request by the Assembly to trace missing persons during the colonial armed confllct.

The ICCR was unable to do anything to resolve the issue because the organisation cobld oniy deal with a request from a government and not a parliament.

Katjiuongua proposed that the commission be chaired by a Namlbian judge and be predominantly composed ofNamlbi­ans and other persons "with impeccable records of imparti­allty, knowledge and qualifications necessary for such an in­vestigation" •

The NPF leader suggested t"'",t Government should ask or­ganisations and institutions In Namibia to co-operate with the commission.

He added that the commission's report should be tabled In the National Assembly before the end of the year. The motion is scheduled to be discussed in the Assembly on May 21.

.attend the weekend workshop, the committee stresses that recovery from alcoholism is possib le.

" We all know the depths of despair for family members who helplessly watch a loved one sink to the bottom of hope­lessness.

BUT many of us know there is another way because we have recoveredorhaveexperienced the victory of a loved one's recovery. "

The workshop will be held on Saturday May 18Mayfrom 09h00 to 17hOO at the Acad­emy in the Faculty Tea Room on the third floor. Tea and lunch will be provided to all partici­pants.

Any enquiries about. the workshop can be made to Reverend Nakamela (061) 62235; Jonny Strydom (061) 41237; KNangolo (061) 42909; or B De Klerk (061) 211012.

ACN slams farm killings

ACTION Christian Na­tional chairperson Jannie de Wet yesterday ex­pressed dismay at the re­cent spat e of m urder s on farm s.

Ina press statement, De Wet said "it. was with grief and discomfort that the ACN has learnt about the umpteenth case of murder committed on re­mote farms during the last year" . De Wet said the murder of an elderly man, Andries Robberts, was "yet another contributing factor causing unrest and shocking the confi­dence of farmers".

He said it appeared as if with the scrapping of the death penalty, murder or attempted murder had become the order of1he day. TIros, 1he ACN called on the Police to do everything in their power to bring the cul­prits to justice.

ACN also appealed to the Minister of Justice and the Courts to "make a public state­ment warning would-be mur­derers that the heaviest pos­sible sentences would be passed" for murder.

De Wet finally proposed the introduction of a system whereby private people were given basic training as police reserves in order to ~ the gap in police presence in rural areas.

Oscar's dilemma WHAT do you do when your employer says you are t oo ill to w ork b u t your doctor says you are not ill enough t o qualify for a disability pension. That is the dilemma facing 40-year-old O scar Hangula who w as for merly employed as a driver .,y car hire firm Avis. .

At the beginning of March this year Hangula was in­formed by Avis manager Uli Roland that he would have to talre early retirement as a result of his deteriorating health.

Hangula was involved in an on-tbe-job accident in 1985, and smce then has suffered chronic lung. and respiratory problems.

He has had to seekmedical attention at least once a monlh as a result of his iJ.l.O.ess. . As part of his duties as a

driver at Avis, Hangula had to wash and clean cars, but the detergents and polishes aggravated his lung condi­tion.

A vis forced Hangula to re­tire specifically beCause he could no longer clean and wash cars due to adverse reaction he suffered because of the chemicals. Whenever he had to wash cars he would suffer prolonged coughing bouts and other breathing problems.

When A vis manager Ro­land informed Hangula that he was being retired, he sai(i A vis would try and arrange a disability pension for him.

The Avis pension fund is apparently quite prepared to pay Hangula a disability pen­sion if a doctor can certify that he is medically unfit and unable to continue working.

The problem for Oscar is thBthis doctor does not agree that he is medically disabled, or that he is unfit to work.

While Or K Nakangombe agreed that Hangula suffered from a lung problem related to the chemicals used at work, he said that lung tests showed his lungs were otherwise normal.

Oscar himself does riot want to retire and he does not con­siderthat he is unfit for work.

He says that although a disability pension of R700 a month might sound attrac­tive now, it will not be much to live on in it couple of years.

Hangula feels that as he did not resign voluntarily -

OSCAR Hangula - Hi!: employer has dismissed him because of ill-health, . but his doctor says he is not medically disabled.

but was dismissed - he is en­titled to his whole pension, including accrued interest, as a lunlp sum.

To furt1:ter complicate mat­ters, his reference from Avis mentions his lung condition so it il' highly unlikely that any o1her company will employ him

The Namibian Transport and Allied Union has takm up Oscar Hangula's case with Avis, but with very little success so far.

After the last meeting union officials held with Roland he apparently told them Hangula should get a second medical opinion.

However, Natau officials feel that Hangula is not medically unfit and 1hey are sceptical about the value of a second medical opinion.

Furthermore, the union ques­tions the motives berund Avis' decision to retire Hangula. They suspect the fact that he was an active Natau organiser might have had something to do with the dismissal.

Natau Legal Officer Henry Hawtrey said the case of Oscar Hangula was particularly dis­turbing as Avis was aninterna­tional company that claimed to be an equal opportunity employer.

"1his'case shows that there is no equal opportunity and I don't think this would have happened if Hangula had been white.

"After 10 years of loyal service why couldn't they simply have allowed him to continue as a driver - with­out having to wash cars - or transferred him to other lighter duties, " Hawtrey said.

TheNatau official pointed out that in the absence of a Labour Code workers were still subject to victimisation and arbitrary dismissals.

"We appeal to the Minis­try of Labour to speed up the process of implementing the Labour Code because work­ers are left totally exposed .and dismissals are ' a daily occurence.

"Employers must stop the victimisation of employees belonging to trade unions be­cause the constitution clearly states that every Namibian citizen has the right to free­dom of association. "

Approached for comment, . Roland of A vis said it was

very easy for Natau. to say Angula should be employed in another position, "because they don't to have to run a business".

Roland said the car hire industry was going through tough times because of the sharp drop in tourists c~ . ing to the country, and they had' therefore already been forced to reduce staff.

"Ihave seen with my own eyes that Oscar is sick, and my attitude is let's pursue the medical route further, " he said.

Roland claimed that the last time he had discussed the matter with Natau, fue union had toldhim!hey wOlJ.d go back and think about the matter.

"Unions should fa,cilitate communication between em­ployers and employees, but they don't do that. I f~el I have done my bit to resolve the matter," he concluded.

Questions of droug~t, weapons raised in NA THE looming drought crisis of the socal­led Namaland farmers was voiced by Eric Biwa (UDF) in the form of'a ques­tion to the Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development, Gert Hanekom, in the National Assembly yesterday.

Biwa wanted to k:uow if there were any plans to help the farmers who were faced with drought " despite the fact that the rainy season is just over". He said they faced imminent drought.

He also asked Minister Hanekom about any alternative markets for the marketing of espe­ciallymutton and goat "in view of the increas­ingly diminishing and uncertain South Afri­can market".

In a question to the Minister of Education and Culture, Nahas Angula, Biwa asked whether the Minister or senior officials of his Ministry had visited Swapo camps "including some prison camps" in Angola to facilitate educa-

tional programmes for Namibians still in that country.

DTA' s Shadow Minister for Justice, Fanuel Kozonguizi, asked Home Affairs Minister Lucas Pohamba about the prescribed course and examination for police officers.

He asked how police students were catego­rised after completing the examinations, and where the line was drawn between those who were succesful and those who were not.

Kozonguizi said the Minister should ex­plain the dividing line with regard to promo­tions and those successful and those untrained.

On the subject of licensed weapops, Koz­onguizi asked whether the Minister still be­lieved that "licensed defensive and hunting weapons be withdrawn".

Kozonguizi requested the Minister to give another period of grace during which those in possession of unlicensed weapons' 'especially

. AK.4Ts" could be handed over to the police.

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FROM PAGE 1 approached Kleynbans on four occasions to take part an al­leged coup, reported in vari­ous newspapers ~ talked about in police circles.

He told the court he could not refuse Tietz's invitation immediately as • 'he was like a friend" to him. "I asked for some time to think about it," he continued.

De Klerkclaimed thatTIetz's invitation to him stemmed from an article in The Namibian of July 30, headlined 'Coup Plot Uncovered', which his girl­friend I\D.d father translated to him as he could not read, write or understand English.

After first telling the court

he didn't take the article seri­ously as he believed lots of newspaper reports were false, he later admitted that he be­lieved the story was correct.

Kleynbans also claimed he read an article in the Afrikaans section of The Namibianabout Hans Diergaardt' s plan to take up anns against the Govern­ment.

In the light of these articles in the press, the fact the Tietz approached him to take part in a coup, the fact that Sergeant Platt allegedly appraoched him for a huge amount of weapons for the Rehoboth 'rebellion' and also the fact that he per­sonally saw huge amounts of weapons at a plot nearby Windhoek, it was very diffi-

cult for the court to accept that Kleynbans did not take the 'coup' story seriously.

Walters even put it to him that he was lying to the court, but Kleynbans just remained silent.

Kleynhans also admitted that, as member of the Task Force and head of a patrol section, his duties included maintenance of law and order as well as the prevention of crime.

Despite this, be failed to report the huge amount of automatic firearms which, according to the law are not allowed to be privately -owned.

"Is this not part of your duties to prevent crime, " Justice O'Linn asked Kleynhans. , The case continues.

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: ~ ~.'·;'·blO ',' .". ; , *'MUfUAi

REPUBLIC OF NAMIBIA

URGENTLY REQUIRED INTERPRETERS

LAND REFORM CONFERENCE Applications are invited. from interpreters for the National Conference on Land Reform and the Land Question, to be held in Windhoek from 22 June to 1 July 1991. The Interpreters must be able to interpret from the following indigenous languages into English and vice-versa.

OSIllWAMBO OTJIHERERO KWANGALI AFRlKAANS

LOZI The. rate of pay is negotiabie and successful candidates will be given training in the use.of conference-interpreting equipment. Applications in writing, tOgether with a curriculum vitae should be posted to the following address, or telefaxed to (061) 36426 The Executive Secretary, National Conference on Land Reform and the Land Question, Office of the Prime Minister, Private Bag 13338, Windhoek.

Enquiries: Mrs Swarts, tel (061) 221920, ext 3082.

Closing date: 24 May 1991

.. ,

Women's federation will go ahead say remaining gI;oups

A FEDERATION of women's groups in Namibia is to be launched this weekend - but the dream of a cross-po­litical body speaking with one voice on women's issues appears to be in ruins.

After a year of meetings at which more than a dozen or­ganizations of all poli'tical colours thrashed out a frame­work for co-operation, the Federation will be formed without the participation of the Swapo Women's Council (SWC) and other important

of Namibian women, the ab­sence of the SWC will un­doubtedly hinder efforts to establish a credible Federation. But the several other women's groups have decided to press -on regardless and hope for the best.

All looked well with the Federation up to two months ago when representatives of

all groups joined hands for the celebration of International Women's Day. They marched . without party colours or slo­gans, apparently united under a single banner as women.

But despite a strong call from President SamNujoma that day for women to .. get your act together and co-qJerate", a split developed shortly afterwards in the final stages of establish­ing the umbrella body.

Arguments began over how the body should be organised -as a federation of groups or a single organisation. The SWC objected to the proposed fed­eration in which any group consisting of more than 10 women would be represented by two delegates.

With its large membership, the SWC felt it would be un­der-represented by such a sys­tem and withdrew from the talks.

With a year 's work in tat­ters, about half the original steering conpnittee decided to go ahead with the decision to launch a federation, according to Sue Anstey. media liaison officer for the planned um-brella body. .

The DTA, National Unity Democratic Organisation (Nudo), National Patriotic Front, Women of Namibia, Namibian Women's Associa­tion (Nawa) and the CCN are among those who will be pres­ent at Saturday's meeting.

"We are hoping that many

i other groups will come along to the meeting. We want to hear the ideas of all women and for them to feel they will be properly represented," she said.

She hoped trades unions, chuit:h groups and others would join the federation, adding that an association of fanners' wives had already said it would come to Saturday's meeting.

She admitted that the slang­ilig matches of the steering committee's final :q1.eetings and those which had appeared in the press recently, had done nothing to further the cause of women's unity or improve their quarrelsome image.

"It became pathetic and has left a nasty taste, but we still feel able to create something positive out of it," she said.

According to a statement issued in the name of t:p.e steer­ing conunitte yesterday, it had "no intention of replying to the slanderous and , vitriolic attacks" made against indi­vidual members. It further regretted " the negative and destructive attitude adopted by the Swapo Women's Council".

Saturday's meeting will take place at the KVB Community Centre in Khomasdal at 14hOO. It will discuss a constitution for the proposed umbrella body and a programme of future ' action. Further information can be obtained from Sue Anstey (061) 34084{33457 or from Lorraine Orango (061) 222049.

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION NOTICE: CUBAN STUDENTS

The 41 students from Cuba expected to arrive in . Windhoek yesterday at 13hOO did not arrive due to a misunderstanding. At this stage the Ministry of Education does not know when they will arrive. . . Until further notice there is no specific date for the expected arrival. Everything possible will be done to get them on a flight this coming Tuesday. As soon as the Ministry has the necessary information, the public will be notified.

TYPIST/SECRETARY / BOOK-KEEPER FOR THE.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH IN THE

REPUBLIC OF-NAMIBIA (ELCRN)

QUALIFICATIONS: Matric w ith secreta ria l training. Profic ienc y in English language. Book-keeping and typing experience would be an advantage . . REQUIREMENTS: Competent at typing in English. Church back-ground and/or a commitment to the ministry of the Church is desirable. COMMENCEMENT DATE: As soon as possible. SALARY: Negotiable CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: 20.05. 1991

This staff person will be responsible to the ELCRN Treasurer.

WHAT A JOL! It seemed as though just about every- Rape case postponed Please submit application and CV to: body was at President Sam Nujoma's 62nd birthday The Treasurer

THE case of a 20-year-old man from the farm, Plaas alt Seeis, I I L t Ch h· th party in the Tintenpalast gardens on Sunday. Apart who is charged with rape was yesterday adjourned in the Wind- Evangel ca u heran urc In e from politicians, members of the diplomatic corps, the hoekMagistrates Court to May 30. It is alleged that AdamKlazen Republic of Namibia, PO Box 5069, business community and a host of friends and others raped a woman at or near the farm Silverstand. in the Windhoek Windhoek 9000 who attended, these two 'hobos' took the chance to get district, on February 2 this year. or telephone for an appOintment to : a free beer or two and enjoy a snack - courtesy of the Klazenpleadednotguilty. He will remain in custody while the 11234531/1/2/3/ President! Photograph: Stanley Katzao. case awaits the decision of the Prosecutor-General. - Nampa . .

~====~==~~~~~~~~~~~

Rumours have it that a ne\V

club will soon be opening up in 'Windhoek (Khomasdal) . Watch this newspaper

everyday for further

information

DO YOU WANT TO LOOK LIKE BOBBY BRO.WN,' MC HAMMER OR BIG DADDY

KANE? For the latest American Haircut, Flat Top and

Square Cut Call Willy for an'

appointment Tel: 224494 _ \ . 11

L + H ~R STUDI0=====:lJ

SWAPO SPECIAL BRANCH - OVITOTO

FUND RAISING /' PROGRAMME Starting 16 May up to 19

May 1991 Programme: Music Festival

with Jackson K and his new group

Cultural Activities and big braai, etc

All SWAPO Comrades are invited

Enquiries: Justice at Tel (06221) 3140

.! !i (I

'i

- 6 Wednesday May 15 1991

-,~-- ,

. ". ( . . 17h56:. Opening ' "18hOO: ' News

18h05: Take One 18hl0: Batman 18h19: Ed.ucational

Programmes Cedric the Crow

18h30: Dusty The story of two friends -Dusty and Tom Lincoln - the man who trained Dusty with love and patience to become the best working sheepdog in the district. Episode 11: At the Momson farm everyone is thinking of Tom who has gone to sp.oot Dusty. 18h56: Follow Me Language series on how to learn English 19h11: Panorama A local production about Nrup.ibia and its people. 19h41: Neigh,bours

An orignial and penetrating drama that focuses on three suburban households in an Australian city. 20h03: All t~e Rivers

Run 11 It is now five years on. Tbe once tlm.ying riv~rPoat trade 'has been hard hit by bad times with the shearers strike and the arrival of new r9.ads and railways. Brenton and Deli and their three children are desperately battling against the odds to make a living on the river. Into their lives comes a mySterious American, Cryus James, who is immediately drawn to Delie. 20h55: Filler 21hOO: News 21h40: Moonlighting Episode 2: "Read the miud. see the movie" When former model Maddie and her offbeat partner David try to track down a case of industrial espionage, they become involved in a bizarre and dangerous caper complete with a: psychic. Starring: Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis

TODAY'S WEATHER * Fine and warm but hot in the west and veryhot over ' the Namib with bergwuuf conditions. " ' * Coast: fine and warm but hot over the south~rn and : 'central parts with bergWind conditions. .• J: . , * Wind:·fresh easterly but stong at times in the south.

~ ... ..,.~ ·T~ '. ,,~~~~ Today is Wednesday, May 15, the 135thday of 1991. There are 230 days left in the year.

Highlights ill history on this date: * 1536 - Anne Boleyn and her brother, Lord Rochford, are tried and found guilty in England of adultery and incest. * 1571 - Moscow is burned by the Tartars. * 1602 - Bartholomew Gosnold, English navigator, discovers America's Cape Cod. * 1652 - Fort de Goede Hoop founded by Jan van Riebeeck. * 1767 - Genoa sells island of Corsica to France. '" 1796 -Forces under France's Napoleon Bonaparte enter Milan, Italy. * 1848 - Communist uprising in Paris; second uprising in Vienna against new Austrian Constitution, which is repealed. * 1854 - Durban proclaimed a borough: * 1854 - J Hoffinan elected President of the Free State. * 1896 - The Transvaal Staatsmuseum opened by President Kruger. . * 1902 - The Vereeniging Peace Conference starts. * 1924 - US Congress passes bill instituting immigrant quotas based 'on nationality. * 1940 - The Netherlands surrenders to Germany in World War n. * 1948 - New state ofIsrael is attacked by Egyptian planes and invaded in the north and east by troops from Lebanon and Transjordan. * 1957 - Britain explodes its first thermonuclear bomb in central Pacific. * 1962 - President John F Kennedy orders 4 000 more US troops to be stationed in Thailand to counter thleat in Laos. * 1970 - South Africa excluded from the International Olympic Committee. * 1971 - Egyptians demonstrate in Cairo after President Anwar Sadat purges opponents from cabinet arid emerges as new strongman. * 1976 - Iran approves friendship treaty with neighboring Iraq. * 1988 - Ethiopian government declares state of emergency in war-tom northern provinces of Eritrea and Tigre. * 1989 - Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, in Beijing, declares end to Sino-Soviet split. * 1990 - Thousands of Soviet soldiers try to break into Latvia' s parliament in anti-independence demonstration.

Today's Birthdays: William Lamb, English statesman (1779-1852); Pierre Curie, French scientist (1859-1906); .lames Mason, English-born actor (1909-1984); Pierce Brosnan, Irish actor (1953-).

Thought For Today: 11 ;s absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious - Oscar Wilde, Irish-born writer (1 R54-1900).

THE NAMIBIAN

Nangoloh respond

IN THE Windhoek Observer of May 11 Phi! ya Nangoloh declared at the beginning of his letter that he intends to ' respond' to Gwen Lister's 'insinuations' and that he was 'aware of Basson's military connections from the start'. But instead of responding or 'analy­sing', the NSHR President indulged himself in construct­ing a web of inconclusive semantics. Mr Nangoloh, we are still waiting for your re­sponse. Address yourself also to Bassoo's allegations that you and he Were like 'brothers'.

Dear Editor, the NSHR Presi­dent'~ attempt to exonerate himself from the Basson saga by implicating Lister in ' al­leged spy,jiealings' is,baffling. However, the clumsy seman­liE~ emp~oyed by Nangoloh and the fact that he dares implicate

'Lister: t~ils a lot about the man ~ behmd the name.

Mr NSHR President, Lister only reported what Basson said. Your problem this time is Basson andnot liSler. We would like to see you acting against Bass,on. For instance, by suing him. During the UN election process you proved yourself to be good at making law suits.

Keep the torch burning, Lister. The Basson article was good reporting.

KkaNllWANGO WINDHOEK

Army salaries WE soldiers serving in the NDF are suffering a lot. In this re­gard we are appealing to fel-

conspicuous by his absence. Mandela, however, told report­ers at Stellenbosch ill the Western Cape that the judg­ment had vindicated the faith he had in his wife's innocence of assault.

He was referring to the find­ing that his wife was not at the scene of the assault. She was convicted of being an acces­sory after the fact to assault because she had concealed knowledge of the brutal beat­ing.

"The last word 10 this re­gard has not been spoken," Mandela said, expressing con­fidence that his wife's applica­tion for leave to appeal would succeed.

The application was filed immediately after Mandela was sentenced to jail. She was re­leased on R200 bail pending the hearing of the application at a date to be decided on by the Attorney-General of the Witwatersrand. Falati was re­leased under the same circum­stances but on bail of R500.

Asword spread cif Mandela's sentence, supporters among a 1 OOO-strong crowd outside the court house let out. a gasp while others shouted ANC slogans.

Posters and placards read­ing "Stop harassing our mother, Winnie Mandela" and "Win-

low Namibians, students, mothers, fathers and intellec­tuals, to help' us call on the government to increase our salaries.

Please let the government now respond to our pleas. 1here have been ,many letters in the newspapers but up to now we have had no response, and there has been no improvement. We do not want to be exploited -please give us a living wage.

Lastly, I would like to con­gratulate our President, Sam Nujoma, who is the bravest man in the country. But please do not forget those who took part in the following battles: Ongulumbashe, Cuito Cuana­vale, Chipa. I also hope that Plan combatants not yet em­ployed, will be helped in the future. '

OLD FIGHTERS ' "srn BATTALION "

9TAVI r ,"

.:..11 ' -f!

,Workfng' conditions'

I WOULD J.ijce to express my feelings about the prevailing situation in newly independ­ent Namibia. My concern is primarily about working con­ditions . .

I am working with the De­partment of Transport as a mechanic, but I am regarded only as a handyman, while other ex-SW A TF mechanics are recognised as full-time arti­sans because they are white. Secondly, how can a person, who has two years theoretical and nine years practical train­ing, not be recognised as a mechanic? Apart from that, there are many handymen and

me, you have our support", were uDfurled as police rein­forcements were called to the Rand Supreme Court entrance.

She was greeted with wild cheering and ululating when she emerged from the court­house, fist in the air.

One member of the crowd displayed a placard, barely visible above a swarm of po­lice caps, which said: "No justice under an unjust gov­ernment".

Supporters and cameramen mobbed Mandela as her per­sooal bodyguards cleaved a path for her thiough the crowd to an office-block housing her law­yer's offices across the road from the Supreme Court.

She later emerged and said: "We have been found guilty by the media".

The ANC, which before the start of Mandela' s three-month hearing branded the trial "as part of a pattern of harassment and persecution to which Comrade Winnie has been subjected for the past 30 years" , yesterday evening issued more guarded comment.

In a statement the ANC said it had "learnt with dismay of the guilty verdicts and lengthy sentences". '

The organisation echoed Mr Mandela'scommentthat "the last word on this entire affair has not been spoken" and that it was confident "in the end the truth Will emerge". - Sapa.

they don't receive the same salaries although they perform the same jobs.

Thirdly, I would like to ask the Minister of Labour what has happened to the Labour Code? It has been a long time coming.

I would like to request an investigation into these mat­ters.

TRANSPORT WORKERS WINDHOEK

• Note: This letter has been shortened - Ed.

NDF complaints

I AM a member of the Na­mibia Defence Force (NDF) and was formerly a Plan com­batant. I participated in battles 4uring the liberation struggles, but I have nothing.

I am.asking the Government to. remember that patriotic cadr,lfs lost their precious lives in the liberation struggle and that when we were in the bush you promised us that if Na­mibia got its freedom and in­dependence we would enjoy our lives and forget the past.

We were also promised f;ee education and medical care but , instead of that we have high prices.

I am now grown up and old enough at 29 years and unmar­ried, to know that I cannot satisfy my parents who are unemployed, my small broth­ers and sisters who are still at school. I can't even get mar­ried.

We hoped our mother, Swapo, would help us, but our morale is low. We Swapo

supporter~ are the backbone of the government. You cannot say there is no money when Cabinet ministers earn over R12 000 a month. - Steps have to be taken to sol~e ~e problems of Plan cadresaod,soldiers who sacri­ficed for the independence of this country. .

Many of our brothers and sisters have no jobs as well.

We call upon the President to come to our assistance.

SSONDELA GROOTFON1EIN

Thanks, Pohamba

NEVER before were we lis­tened to as on May 2 when the Minister of Home Affairs, Hifekepunye Pohamba, accom­panied by Nangolo Ithete and the Commissioner of Prisons visited us. Unlike in earlier instances, they spent the whole day with us - sacrificing their lunch time and paying atten­tion to our problems.

It is against this background that we feel obliged to direct our thanks to them. In you, Cde Poh:unba, we saw a fa­ther, a brother and a leader. We were not, aware that you cared that,much for us, but you said it without using any words. We salute you.

We hope that you will re­spond. to our complaints in due course, and please investigate them and act accordingly.

Allow us this opportunity to withdraw unconditionally the negative remarks we submit­ted to the press in the past, concerning some of your offi­cials. We now hope for better relations and improvements in our co-existence.

Thank you for making it clear that our spokesman, who pre­sented our complaints to you, would not be prosecuted.

PRISONERS ACTION COMMITTEE WINDHOEK PRISON

GOVERNMENT Legal Advisor, Pierre Roux. and senior Times ofNamibiastafTmember. Chris Coet­zee, have settled their differences and a charge of assault against Coetzee has been withdrawn. The two issued a joint statement which was pub­lished in the two DTA newspapers yesterday. say­ing the matter had been settled out of court. The tWo referred to a 'misleading' report in The Namibian about the incident. The fight was not in a bar, they said, but in the toilet of a local bar! They emphasised that it was not a 'bar fight' but a 'private altercation' in the course of which Coetzee all~edly hit Roux who cut open his forehead when he fell. The two further said that The Namibian 'did not do its homework properly' in that it referred to Roux living in an 'official governnient residence'; The Namibian did not in fact say tlus. Our report stated quite clearly: 'After a charge of assault was laid with the police, the accused allegedly travelled to the government official's residence .....

THE NAMIBIAN CAN BE CONTACTED AT,

·42 JOHN MEINERT STREET, WINDHOEK;

PO BOX 20783, WINDHOEK, NAMIBIA;

TEL: (061) 36970/1/2/3/4; OR

FAX: (061) 33980; TELEX: (061) 3032

THE NAMIBIAN

INTERNATIONAL UPDATE

Fighting as Angolan peace deadline. nears LUANDA: The Angolan government and Unita re­ported continued fighting yesterday, hours away from a deadline set by peace accords for shooting to stop in the 16-year civirwar,

President Jose Eduardo do~ Santos told the National As­sembly, the war had entered its final phase. But he charged Unita with intensifying attacks and warned the country was in a "very dangerous" time.

Unita leader Jonas Savimbi said in Brussels, Belgium, on Monday his guerrillas were provoked iDto fighting near the central town of Kibala to re­establish the military balance after government forces stoIII1&l the town.

Under peace accords initial­led by the two warring parties on May 1 in Estoril, Portugal, fighting is due to stop at mid­night (2300 gmt) today.

A formal cease-fire is sched­uled to come into force two weeks later after dos Santos

and Savimbi sign the accords in Portugal on May 31.

United Nations troops will monitor the cease-fire and Angola's first free elections are planned for the fall of 1992.

A commission comprising officials from the two Ango­lan factions, the Soviet Union, the United States and Portugal will also oversee the transition to peace and multi-party de­mocracy.

The Angolan parliament was expected to ratify the peace accords yesterday. Both sides have until this evening to pres­ent their formal acceptance of the peace plan to the Portu­guese government.

Portugal, the colonial ruler of Angola until 1975, medi­ated year-long peace talks that

culminated in the May I agree­ment. The mediation effort was backed by the United States and the Soviet Union.

Diplomats in Lisbon said yesterday delegations from Unita and the Angolan gov­ernment were due to meet in

. Portuguese capital today at talks with US, Soviet and Portuguese officials.

Dos Samos on Monday urged deputies in the Angolan par­liament to approve the Estoril agreement.

"Neither side is in any con­dition to reject the accords now. without being totally discred­ited, " dos Santos said.

. He said Unita had intensi-, fied their attacks since early

April, "to try to gain in two months what they have not managed in 15 years. ' ,

On Saturday, the Roman Catholic Bishop ofLuena, Jose Prospero d' Ascensao . Puaty expressed anxiety about his

parishioners since Unita sur­rounded the city.

"I fear there is hunger, " the bishop said duting a visit to Portugal. "People can't go out to the fields for food. "

Red Cross officials in neigh­bouring Zambia have reported at least 4 000 refugees have fled there from fighting in Luena. The city lies some 450 km west of the Zambian fron­tier and 800 km south-east of Luanda.

In Brussels on Monday, Savimbi denied the rebels had initiated a new military cam­paign. But he told reporters in the Belgian capital his forces will continue fighting until today's cease-fire deadline.

Meanwhile, the Angola's parliament yesterday passed legislation to end the state's media monopoly. The People's Assembly was also scheduled to vote a labour bill to guaran­tee the right to strike. - Sapa

Zambia to establish

closer ties with· SA

Renamo attacks train

LUSAKA: Zambia could establish diplomatic r~la­tions with South Africa in July if the remaining pil­lars of apartheid are dis­mantled by then, President Kenneth Kaunda said in Lusaka yesterday.

Speaking with journal­ists at State House, Kaunda said Zambia would decide whether to establish dip­lomatic ties with Pretoria · in July after examining changes in that country.

He expressed optimism that the bulwark of apart­h~id would be removed by July, reports a Sapa cor­respondent

Kaunda also said his country · was forced to import goods from South Africa because of the huge investments by Britain and other Western nations in that country. L~t weekend, the Front­

line States summit agreed that sanctions against South Africa will have to go, but cautioned that this bt: done gradually.

The consensus among the heads of state of the seven­nation political grouping, including Nigeria, agreed that President FW de Klerk had fulrIIled the international community's obligations.

All Frontline states, ex­cept Angola and Tanza­nia, trade with South Af­rica on a large scale due to historical and geographi­cal backgrounds. - Sapa.

as peace talks totter MAPUTO: Renamo rebels have inflicted more damage on Mozambique's vital rail and power lines to South Africa as peace talks in Rome between government officials and the rebels appeared close to coUapse.

A spokesperson for Mozam- .. bique Railways' southern di­vision said the latest attack on the railway from South Africa came on Monday when a Re­namo unit opened fire on a train 18 km east of the South African border.

FQur passengers were wounded in the attack, all Mozambican migrant workers returning from the South Afri­can gold mines. Noo.e was killed.

The gunmen didnot succeed in stopping the train which cootinlled its journey to Maputo.

The state electricity com-

pany, EDM also said on Mon­day that the power lines from South Africa upon which Maputo depends for most of its electricity supply, had been sabotaged during the weekend.

On Saturday night, rebels shot up installations at one point along the line. The damage was repaired by sunday eve­ning but an hour and a half later a pylon 20 km east of the border was sabotaged.

Maputo is now drawing its power from a costly coal and· oil-fired power station. But this does not have the generating

capacity to fully satisfy de­mand in the capital and a re­gime of rotating power cuts is in force.

Meanwhile latest reports reaching Maputo from Rome suggest that the sixth round of peace talks between the gov­ernment and Renamo is near to collapse amid disagreement on the agenda. Renamo is said to have refused to sign a docu­mem spelling out a detailed agenda for the talks.

According to the Mozam­bique news agency (Aim) two tete-a-tete meetings, one on Saturday and another on Mon­day between the heads of the two delegations have failed to

. break the deadlock. Sapa-AFP.

Lesotho army opts out MASERU: The Royal Leso­tho Defence Force will not contest the 1992 general elec­tions, the country 's new mili-

' tary ruler, Colonel Elias Ramaema, announced in Mas­eru on Monday.

In a statement to the Leso­tho National Constituent As­sembly, made available to Sapa yesterday; Ramaerna also said independent international

observers would be invited to monitor the electoral proc-ess.

Announcing the army's in­tention to remain outside the election fray, the Lesotho leader said it was not a politi­cal party.

To speed up the process, his military council · had es­tablished a committee to pre­P!!Ie and ensure the success

of the election. Ramaema's statement came

two weeks after he was sworn in as the new leader after Major-General Justin Lekhanya was ousted in a palace coup. It was also the first indication that the army would completely relinquish power after running the na­tion's affairs since 1986. -Sapa.

Wednesday May 15 1991 7

AROUND THE WORLD M .

Maggie arrives in SA LONDON: Former British Premier Mrs Margaret left London on a private jet bound for South Africa late last night.

She is expected to arrive in South Africa shortly before noon today, sources close to her confirmed.

Although a tight ~ecurity network remained in place when it came to details, it is likely she will travel directly to Cape Town for a meeting with her host, President FW de Klerk.

Pinochet visit slammed JOHANNESBURG: The Congress of South African Trade Un­

. ions yesterday said it was amazed and appalled at the Badow Rand decision to invite former Chilean head of state General Augusto Pinochet to South Africa.

The trade union federation said shop stewards from Barlow Rand met yesterday to decide what action to take against the visit.

Barlow Rand yesterday denied any knowledge of an alleged visit by General Pinochet, commander-in-chief of the Chilean armed forces, to South Africa. "We have no knowledge of the alleged visit to South Africa of Augusto Pinochet and we are trying to establish the facts in this re;:;ard," said company spokesman John Cammell.

Probe on squatter massacre JOHANNESBURG: Laywers for Human Rights (LHR) yester­day called for an impartial conimission of inquiry into the massacre of 27 people by an impi in Swanieville squatter camp, near KrugersdoIp, early on Sunday morning.

The LHR, in a statement made available to Sapa yesterday, said: "The fact that police Casspirs were on hand immediately after the attack to escort the attackers to the hostel s lends credence to the allegation of the residents that the police kId been involved in the attack.

. "What suf!lasses our comprehension is that while the police escorted the attackers back to the hostels, not a single perso:n was arrested immediately."

!FP on Monday admitted responsibility for the slaugh · r, saying it was provoked by an abduction of two !FP supporters by Swanieville residents on Saturday night. .

5 killed in drug slaying NEW YORK: Five people including a pregnant woman and her three-year-old son were shot in the head and killed in what police said may have been a drug-related slaying.

The woman, six months pregnant, also was shot once in the abdomen.

Authorities said the killings may be drug-related. Police found 7000 dollars in cash and about a pound of white powder, which would be worth 20 000 dollars-to-25 000 dollars if it's cocaine, as suspected. They also found two guns which were not the murder weapons.

Democratic moves in Lesotho MASERU: An announcement by the chairman of Lesotho's ruling military council that the "Suspension of Political Activity Order (Order No 4)" was to be repealed has been welcomed by the leader of the former official opposition.

The order previously curtailed political activity in the moun-tain kingdom. .

The leader of the Basotho Congress Party (BCP), Mr Ntsu Mokhehle, yesterday described the decision as good news and one of best moves towards democracy.

A birdie for Pauw CAPE TOWN: Dr Hemoldt Pauw, the CP MP who suggested that AIDS sufferers be tattooed on their upper arms, might like to suggest to his caucus that sufferers also be obliged to have a large peacock (a 'pou' in Afrikaans) with spread feathers tattooed inside · their right buttock, Dr JJ Vilonel MP Langlaagte said yesterday. .

In this way both nonnal and abnormal sex would be covered, he said in debate on the Health budget vote.

Referring to Pauw's quotation of the Bible passage in which leprosy sufferers were obliged to wander around shouting "Unclean, unclean", he asked how laughable a person could be.

Pauw might equally go round the ·corridors of parliament hiinself shouting "Ridiculous, ridiculous". He was wasting parl:ament'~ time.

Gates nominated for CIA post WASHINGTON: President George Bush will nominate deputy national security adviser Robert M Gates to succeed William Webster as director of Central Intelligence.

Bush made the announcement at a White House news confer­ence.

It is the second time Gates has been nominated to head the CIA. He was chosen for the post by former President Ronald Reagan in 1987, but lost his chance in the face of congressional doubts over his role in the Iran-Contra affair.

Gates is a specialist in Soviet affairs and a veteran of the CIA.

• Reports from Sapa, Agence France-Presse, Associated Press

I

8 Wednesday May 15 1991

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M Lease Buffel. Hartie. Sov .. 1 Stilftn VaalRfs Zandpan

Beatrix Fregold Hannony Jocl Loraine Of.il Oryx StHelna Unisel Welkom

Blyvoor Deelkrl Dooms Dries Elands EI.burg Kloof Libanon Venters Venters Def Venters Opt W Areas WstnDp Weswits

Babrook Copper Botrest Palamin

AssMang Samancor

Barplat Barplat 8peed Bannine Implat. Leplat LydPlat Messina Northam Rusplat

Rooibrg

ConMrch Gefco Keeley Kelgran Kudu Marlin Mingran Msauli Quagga Rhovan RhovanOpt RhovanCd Vansa

Anglo. Angvaal SAngvaalLs Angvaal-n­Avhold Avholdpp Charter Consmng Genbeh~er

Gene or Gfnamib

40 45 10.5 80 1200 1315 340 350 800 725 775 100 8 10 150. 70. 72 25 30. 12 IQ

40 975 990

IQ

125 140 40. 30. 40 5 IQ 140 90 100 150. 575 600 30 33 EvaDder

4350. 350. 3500

140

400

KJerksdorp

1735 80.50 370. 18500 290 OFS

1950. 2000 1375 350. 450 4900 600 2350. 10.75

West Wits

1750 8100 400 18750. 300

1400

510.

2425

525 600 ' 580. 285 3500 2125 330. 2800 200 142 100 5 565 9950. 35

CurtOps

3515 2150. 340 2815 210. 145 110.

600 '

10000 40

30. 35

160 7400

MaagaDe1ie 29000 2275 2300

Platinum 250. 260 350. 400 110. 115 6350. 6400 315 330. 5300 5400 875 950 2450 1500 7615

TiD 255 275 Otber

195 215 90

465 470. 460 475 90 10.5

310.

150 100

18 16 19

5 ::'5 115 120

Mining Houses 10.150. 10.175 5400 5550. 3000 3200 5100 5150.

540

2550. 2600 7 8 985 1000 1110. 425

110. 80

1250. 340 800 725

IQ

155 71

12

985 IQ

150.

40

IQ

140 100

575 30.

140 4350

50. 3300 1735 8050. 400

18750. 295

1975 2025 1400 350. 510.

4900 600 2425 1100 1350.

580. 290

3515 2150. 330. 2815 200 142 100

565 9985

32

30.

7400

'1.275

155

115 6350. 315

900 2475 7625

255

200

470. 460

150

120

10.150.

5100

550. 2600

1000 1110.

.. '

BU\ ER'S SELLER~ LAST PRICE PI<lCE S i\I.E

Gf .. Ofsa5c Cp Jolmies Randmin

Afmin Afmin 17pccd Amgold Assore ' Dabi Duiker ED.gg;' Egoli Oenbel Lonfin Mid Wits Minorca New Cent New Wits RMPropli Southgo Tweefnt Vogel.

Bamex Benco BencoOpt Dalsig Digoco Freddev FreddevP Lydex

6800 6650. 4750

6875

7000 7200 MIolDgmdg

30. 60 18900 12000 1315

1300 48 S40 90 535 4515 2800

,' 920 1200 26

18950 19000 1350 760

50 S45 110.

4550

1220 ,X7 '

'-1400 515 575 '

ExploratloD 80 35 6 4 18 175 350

LydexOpt 4

5 20 190 500 55 IQ

Randex 75 Rhoex 50. 60 Somurch 2 Soplats 90 Sowits 15 19 Sowits Opt 1 2

KnJgerraad ad FlDraDd Fr Kr KrHalf KrQuarter KrTenth

Adcorp Absa Bankorp Boe BoeCIs Boland Colfin Colvest

'Colmbia Fidbank FidbankLs Fustbk FintbkPord Odm Invstee Inhold Merhld M.lndm Nb.hold Nedcor Pag Reiehmn Saambou SageLtd Sasfin

32890 330.50. 1002 1003

520 27500

11000 11200 BaDks ad F1D Se"

800 315 1415 1215 675 40

60 450 380

4025 175 1600 800 170.

920 1315 22 110. 168 975

120 810. 335 1450. 1400 725 45 70. 62

4115 4100 180. 1700

915 1375

115 170. 1000

Seehold 440 Sarb Sbic Time Tune 14pccp

Aflife Avins AvfGrp Cusaf Crulife Fedsure Oardian Hei Igi Igi IOpce Cp Lib Hold Libvest Liberty Metpol Momentm MandF Pro.ure Saflare Santam Sa Eagle Sothem

ComFund Fit Ind Se1e' Natsel Tempora Tolux Vestcor Yahong

Abbey Amaprop Barprop Brist In Confed Equikor Fah-cap Fenix Forim OFProp Growalk Maroons Marshal NKleins Ovbel Propcor Putprop Rabie Saampro Sable Sageprp Tomkor

4750. 65 95

lasuraace

110 200 2450. 230. 600 1650. 600

440

9000 4800 70.

215 115 210.

235 605 1700

600

8300 8450. 585 600 . 3150. 3200 850 870. 295 300 1500 1200 450. 250. 1875 1500 1550.

IaveatmeDt Trusb 4500 1170. 1175 240 240 280. 2300

1900 150. 300 340 350

Property 130 850 860 136 138 110. 1530. 8 9 32 375

650.

140 300 700

sO. 93 40 85 850. 200

50.

65

65

100 45 90 875

250. Property Trost

6850.

4775 7000

30 60

18900 15000 1315 700 1300

540 100

., 535 -" 4550

, 1210 26

, "' 515

2

4

180.

4 80. 50

19

32800 1003

27500 11100

800

1450 1300

4100

1600

920 1325

168 975 65 450.

70.

215

210 2500

600

8400 585

3150.

295

250. 1900 1515

1170. 250 280

340

140 850.

8

375

700

50.

THE N~MIBIAN

I JOHANNESBURG STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSING PRICES I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::;::~:::::::::::::::::::;:::::r:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: :::;::{:::::::::::::::::::: : :::: :; :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: ; :

IlllYER'S SELLF.R~ LAST I'RI( E Pkln, SALE

Apex CapitalNpl Capital CbdFund CenJlf"P' Groprop Higa1e Mainpro Metprop Pioneer Prima ,

.. SanI.and ~ " Stanpro," Syeom Tamboti<·: Umdoni '

285 IQ 270. 270. 300 285 '

_630 485 290 385 68

r 88 150 790 285

- 150

300

300

310

51Q "-!

390 70. -.. , :

153 839 290

Property Loa Stoc:k S Amaprop La 850 S Barprop Ls 950 Boeprop 550 Growppt 500 Hyprop 675 KhProps 515 Octodec 285 P""prop 630. Rmsprop

1000 575 515 700 525 290 650. 640

SSaamproD 435 lad HoldlDg

Amie AVI Barlows Bidcorp Btrdun Cgsmith Conafex Culinan Cwfin D""dH Eureh Eurevst Farm .. g FSI FSIPord FSGroup Grincor HunlcorNpl Hunlcor ID HlbNpl Imperial Imphold Klipton Knj Long M Lonrho Mcphail Malbak Malhold Metje ""dZ Micor Mieind MandrIDd Mandr Inv Nietus Oceana Ozz Piebel Piehold Placor Plate 0 1 Rale RentmBeleg RichmonDr Royal Royhold Ruhold Sabvest Safren Sinclar Sa Bias Safcor Techire Toco Tgh Tgh 14pccd TandN Unicon Unidev Uniserv Uniserv-lH:p , WandA SWandaCd Waicor

, 9000

9200 4035 1300 2700 9115 440

550. 26 70. 170. 370.

170. 480. IQ 2200 1225 60 1200 400

1465 275 850. 2340 320 85

3400 2850. 45 1600 210. 275 250.

17 535 2450. 330.

60 190 5800

550.

128

195

28 130. 135 390 550. 155

405Q 1350. 2850. 9200

575 575

80. 190

675 180. 485

2300

70. 1250 415 360 SO. 190 1480. 280 860 2400

40 3500 2900 50.

215 280. 270. 2200, 5500 20

2455 350. 350. 70.

6000 110. 460 575 25 130. 460 700

150.

395

Ben. Ho~b aDd Le"'re Abi Bevcon Dalys Distil M-net Intele. Karo. Kersaf KwvBeI Oakflds Plesure Sa Brews Sa Brew-a-cp Spurhld Spur Sfw Suncrsh Suneisk SunBop Transun

1375 1415 6050 6200. 3800 4000 510. 385 2SO

3200 650.

55 4715 4700 160 200 155

240 1575 280.

400 260 140 3500

40

4750

165

170. 38000 245

285 BuDdlDg ad CoDstroctioD

A Alpha 3000 Basread 155 Bsg Bsi Blucirc Boumat 12pccd Concor Bverite Goldsteht Grinakr

32

2450. 400 195 240

860

270.

15 2500

200

200 875

275 300 290

~ 385 70.

150

- 285

550.

700

4035

9115

650. 550

27

370.

175 480

60

350

1470. 280 850.

3415

210. 280.

2200 5500

20

2455

550.

460

200

130.

395

155

1400

515 385 260 140

4715

165 205

37000 245 1575 280

3100

195

860

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST PklCE PRICE SAL.E

Group 5 G5hold GYpsum IIco Itltile LTA

S65 , 500'

715

380. 1-

510.

100

350 - LT A IOpcocp

Munite

: :~ 825 ' ,

i60 Otis ' Oveon Porthld J'pc 'Stoch Supreme Yorkcor

AECI Chemsve Engen Manro Omnia Royehem SUoI Senchem Wayne

' Abhold Adonis

165 65 .- b

65 340Q " -do ,Ij 115 , , 210.

22S Cltemkals .. d ODs

1150 3100 3015 3100 50 330 • 340

1310. 1315 470. 75 84

00". Foot, Text • 95

205 M and Ovr-a­Afandovr 6pepp Allwear

1000 315 65

Allgrp Arnshoe Bolwear Coutal Conshu Confram Cutrite DaOama Debnair Frame Olodina Gubings Jade Lenco Meritex N"mian Pals Pointer Pointer Cd Progres Rex True Romatex Searcon Seardel Siloak Strebel TexMiI TEJ TEJCp Traclo Trimtex Trimtrd Unispin

Abacus Aberdr Ab. Adprom Advtech M Cable Alteeh Altron Anbeeco AdbuiId Autodek Autopge Cafea Control ems Dannag Datakor Delta Didata Elcentr Elgro FmcoteC Fminfo Fintech Grintek Jaaco Kopp Movicam Multi Nuworld Ohio PoW1ech QData Reunert Siltek Speacom Spl Supalek Tsi Tedelex Tnerve Ventron Voltex

Abercom Afrox Bearman Bivec Buffcor Cemenco Chubb ClaudeN . Clyde Dorbyl EdLBate FelU1er Alexndr Fralex Genrec GIC

130. 110. 20 450.

650

450 65

115 240 40 500 24

32

10.50 700 315 350 ISO.

80 40

17 17

70. 140

460 300 55 700 80 480 70. 750 ISO. 150.

30. 20

300

375 200 190

100 25

50. 60 Electronics, etc

40 2100 35 22

380. 9000 5400 10.5

22 85 350. 15 30. 30. 110. 690 320 370.

40 g75 170. 70.

30 40 43 S 330.

1375

40 115 52 500 200 135 2000

55 400 9300

110. 120

./ -90

35 liS 700 335 380 190 200 65

180. 75 28

45

335 275

650

125 55 510.

145 2100 140

EagIDeerIDg 55 5950

615 65 300 740 160 15

4400 275

700

350.

300

400 760 170.

1000 710. 915

570. 500

3400 120

1275

3050

330 240 1310. 4so

65

130.

245

42

60

40

5500 110.

87

110. 700

380. 190

875

75

330

1400 650 40

52 500

140 2000 135

55 6000 295

160

1775

350.

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST PRICE PR ICE SALE

Haggie Hudaco Inmins Inmins IOpccd Mastbor Metkor Nth Neihold NeiAfr Rih Safetec Scharig Smithmn Sondor Standrd Titaco Tpn U-con ' Unihold V.lard Valhold Winbel Winhold

Namfish Namsea arawl oCfish

2325 950. 10.50 8' 11 42 IQ .... 25 24S 300 850. 1650 "1700 700

- -- " 'k · 45 20.5 ' 215 60 " f _

70. 600 625

60 40

60 75 130 80. 70. 85 3 5 4 Flshlag 400 450 200 450.

40 950.

Food Brenmil 45 55

24S

850.

70.

950.

CgsFood 3900 3950. 3900 Cadswep 2400 2450. 2425 Elangen 130. Fedfood 1200 1300 Fedfood13pccd 1200 ICS 1000 1100 landJ 3300 Kanhym 310. 320 310. Lebaka 122 130 Macadam 20 Prom Grp 2700 2750 2725 Rainbow 315 320 310. Rainbow Npl 40 45 40 Royfood 350. 390 Tig Oats 3515 ' 3600 3550. Wbhold 350.

Fura and Household Amrel 1250. 1350. Afeol 1400 Bamets 25 30. Elerine 6200 6400 Gomma 70. 80. Jdgroup 450. 500 Morkel. 10.5 Picapli 60 70. Prestge 30. 40 Profum 55 Romano Rusfum Taflbrg

Aaseng Cmh Dukel Gentyre-a­Gentyre-b­Markmot Mearthy Metair Midmac Port Safieon Safieon Cd Sakers Tiwheel Toyota Valear Valauto Vektra Wescob

8 75 100 20. 28 Motor ,

75 85

25 2300

360 1 200 35 420 600 750. 820 50. 1850.

200

90

2500 2550 140 370.

650.

60 2000 90 100 220 4800

Paper and PackaglDg Afcorn Alexwyt Bowealf Copi Carlcor Clegg Coates Compak Consol

"Ctp Harwill Holdain Metaclo Nampalt P1asta1 Sappi Sunpak Sunvest

10.5 120 40 45 47 50. 2500 2700 2450. IQ

1450. 70.

25

3450. 600 615 275 315

3200 2600 3000 5400 35 3900 3915 130. 135

130. PblU'D'l aad Medkal

Adcock Clinic. OenOpt Gen Opt13pccd Medhold

5100 5500 200 400 10.200

20 Medclin 115 Medcl!111pcued 120 115 Norimed 500

8 90 25

75

360

45

3425

5550. 43

3915 130.

Noristn 70. 75 75 Pdc 70. 75 Presmed 130. Prsmedl2,5cd 120 Sa Drug 200 205 Twins 255 260

PrlDtiDg aDd Publlsb ' Argu. 1400 Disptch 150. Litho 25 Penrose Persbel Perskor Pubhold Publico

40. 45

40 600 2200

CONT. ON PAGE 12

, .. -I :11~ I ~ I a.1-"fil ~ III :(tI·l '~ '·l ~j I ~'"I

Market Indicators Tuesday's quotations for unit trusts: General Equity Funds: Allegro 96,28 89,90 6~00 BOEGrowth 116,51 108,85 5,37 Fedgro 110,32 103,09 n/a , Guaidbank Growth 2039,58 1910,78 ' 5,26 Momentum 201,97 189,07 , 6,61

. Metfund 153,96 143,37 5,48 NBS Hallmark 792,04 739,60 7,78 NorwichNBS 300,62 280,72 . 8,97 Old Mutual Investors 2281,15 2127,17 5,65 Safegro 110,22 l02,gl 7.70 Sage' 2022,58 1888,83 ,5,24 Sanlam 1408,35 1316,91 ', 5,9~

Sanlam Index 1134,94 1061,77 5,09 Senbank General 104,80 99,00 n/a Southern Equity 154,13 144,32 5,.49 Standard 986,04 927,29 7,75 Syfrets Growth 218,32 203,86 6,42 UAL 1731,98 1624,85 6,52 Volkskas 111,62 104,41 n/a Specialist equity Funds: Guardbank Resources 137,03 128,31 7,25 Sage Resources 109,48 " 102,46 8;00 Sanlam Industrial 830,31 776,42 4,78 Sanlam Mining 299,97 280,31 5,92 Sanlam Dividend 364,64 340,22 6,50 Senbank Industrial 105,18 99,48 n/a Southern Mining 130,03 '121,75 6,53 Standard Gold 179,23 168,27 8,31 UAL Mining and Resources 349,21 327,20 5,84 UAL Selected Opportunities 1417;01 1325,77 5,29 Old Mutual Mining 247,49 230,72 6,91 Old Mutual Industrial 286,47 266,85 4,56 Old Mutual Gold Fund 115,72 107,83 7,59 Income/Gilt Funds: Corbank 103,04 101,96 18,01 Guardbank Income 116,72 114,33 16,78 Old Mutual Income 107,47 105,23 15,26 Standard Income 91,45 90,44 16,12 Syfrets Income 107,14 106,06 15,27 UALGilt 1095,08 1084,13 15,68

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

US$ 2,8000 2,7800 2,7605 2,7430 Sterling 4,8650 4,8050 4,7590 4,7200 Austrian shilling 4,2925 4,3490 4,3770 4,4010 Australian $ 0,4570 0,4635 0,4770 0,4815 Belgian franc 12,5000 12,7000 12,8000 12,9000 Pula 0,7160 0,7255 ' 0,7290 0,0000 Canadian$ 0,4090 0,4150 0,4190 0,4220 Swiss franc 0,5135 0,5205 , 0,5235 0,5265 Deutsche Mark 0,6100 0,6185 0,6220 0,6255 Danish Krone 2,3325 2,3630 2 ,3825 2,3990 Pesetas 37,7000 38,2500 38,6500 39,0000 Finnish Mark 1,4290 1,4485 1,4640 1,4775 French Franc 2,0670 2,0940 2,1075 2,1195 Drachma 66,8000 67,5500 68,5000 69,3000 Hong Kong $ 2,7750 2,8110 2,8300 2,8460 Irish punt 4,3865 4,3325 4,3070 4,2860 Indian rupee 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Italian lire 452,1000 458,3000 463,0000 467,0000 Yen 49,4500 50,1500 50,4000 50,6000 Kenyan shilling 9,8250 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Mauritian rupee 5,6750 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Malawian kwacha 1,0025 1,0155 1,0220 0,0000 Guilder 0,6875 0,6960 0,7010 0,7055 Norwegian krone 2,3760 2,4065 2,4-450 2,4780 NZ$ 0,6055 0,6135 0,6200 0,6255 Pakistani rupee 8,2425 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Escudos 53,1000 53,8000 54,7000 55,4500 Seychelle rupee 1,9070 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 Swedish krone 2,1880 2,2170 2,2350 2,2505 Singapore $ 0,6290 0,6385 . 0,6415 0,6445 Zambian kwacha 20,5820 0,0000 0,0000 0,0000 ZW$ 1,0690 1,0870 1,0925 0,0000

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

Zim meeting on chromium ZIMBABWE: Chromium industry representatives from 27 nations met yesterday to discuss ways of expanding the use of the hard white metal, a key component in stainless steel.

The focus of the semi-annual meeting of the Paris-based International Chromium Development Association (lCDA) was on Zimbabwe and its poten­tial for increasing chromium ore and ferro-chromium production.

Zimbabwe produced 573 103 tonnes of chromite ore last year, down from a peak of 875 700 tonnes in 1975,

South Africa and Zimbabwe between them accounted for just over 50 per cent of ferro-chromium production, with more than: 60 per cent of world capacity.

Leo Melvill, chairman of the ICDA development committee, said world demand for stainless steel was projected to grow 3,5 per cent annually to 2010 while carbon steel demand wall past its peak. - Sapa-Reuter.

---..-------~.----

Wednesday May 15 1991 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

Solchem TML

Cmi Hiveld hear Usko Usko14pccp

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST PRICE PRICE SALE

32 1250 1400

Steel ad Allied 8SO 900 1625 1650 1625 200 201 200 140 145 145

Retallen .. d ~n Aroma 15 Akj "' 40 Autoqip 40 • c ..... 40

, Bergers 210 230 . ' 210 Bertnd 'f, 52 Boy..,.,.. 130 Cubbil ' 430 4SO .' Clicks ' 1600 1850 - - .,. Cnagalo 2375 .24SO -' Contrav 5 30 Cumow . 35

Decbold 5 , Diahnov ' 5 Eddies 30 30 Bdg .... SOOO Focua 25 , 20 Foscbni 14500 Oresham SO 45 Hicorl 39 Hiscore 590 600 Ibjoffe 67 Lefic 6900 Masbold 375 Metro 290 300 Midas 300 320 MiIatan 60 Musica 45 OK 1300 1400 1300

,

Penpin Pepgro Pepkor Pepkor 7pc Cp Pep Pikwik Picknpay Reggies Sanlic 'I

Scoclik Score Shield SmlIrt Speclty

;' StonocO' Trabild ' Trabildpp Tradpo : TrgrA 7pccp Trgr 13pc Ocd Tradhld Tradhld13pccd Tradhldl3""d Walhold Waltons Wooltna Wooltru-a-

Crookes Tongaat

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST PRICE PRICE SALE

115 125 4700

8000 8500 5900 2700 2900 2700 1100 1135 22SO 2275 2275 23 26 25 25 325 3SO' 325 510 525 510 85 90 90 200 ' .' .

. 5SO 570 .

. -1100 1125 1125 1. 38

.. 55 140

' 80 160 .

75 85 75 65

' 55 580 ,580

570 ~ 570 7600 7700 7700 . 7600 Sugar

500 550 1600 1610 1600

Tobacco ad Match LMatch 300 325 RembBeh 1280 1295 1290 Remgro 1800 1825 1800 Tegkor 1080 1125 Tib 1150 1200 1150

Tra.portatloD

BUYER'S SELLERS LAST ~

PRICE PRICE SALE

Cargo 160 Laser 100 120 110 Lonrail , 25 Mobile 1750 1750 Putco 210 235 i25

.' ' Racy 42 45 42 Trencor 6800 7500 , 6900

. Unitnm 600 , 600 Unitran 16pccd 5SO

DenJopmeat Capl"" Aimarl<. 20 --Anjet 7 16

' Blocha' 30 1"-Choice 15

i --. ere 600 Dpf-inv 70 I--Dpf-unit 70

i -Filati 5 Lanchem 2 Leppin ;t 5

' M.cmed )1 ,11 Maxmech 1 Molyslp 75 '--Norvic 10 Nova 90 Quantum 2 2 Quicko 7 Raptor 140 140 Romens 10 Shocraf 55 SpiceT 30

VeDture Capl"" Biopoly 50 55 Nci 1 2 Tecfm 20

KuW'ait oil back on strealD NICOSlA: Kuwait plans to res- He said that as of May 6, 92 wells The newsletter said that the Mina ume oil production next month that had been on fire or were gushing ' al-Ahmadi refinery, with a pre-war to meet domestic needs, starting crude had been capped. He estimated capacity of 270 00 barrels a day, could with an initial output of 50 000 that by next April, virtually all the start handling crude oil quite quickly.

hundreds of blazing oil wellswillhave The Iraqis blew up the control room barrels a day and rising to 120 been brought under control. of the Mina Abdullah refinery, with a 000 barrels a day in July, the Before the Iraqis invaded Kuwait capacity of 190 00 barrels a day, be­Middle East Economic Survey last August, the emirate was produc- fore they fled in February, although reported yesterday. ing around 1,9 million barrels a day, other units remain largely intact, the

Some of the oil will be processed at well above its Organization of Petro- survey said. the Mina al-Ahmadi refinery, the least leumExporting Countries quota of 1,5 The third refinery at Shuaiba, with a damaged of the emirate's three refin- million barrels daily. Saddamcharged capacity of 200 00 barrels a day, suf­eries, with the rest being used as fuel that this oyer-production by Kuwait fered the most damage, with several at power stations, the respected weekly and others was pushing oil prices down units and many of its tanks out of oil industry newsletter said. and seriously eroding Iraq' s revenue. action. - Sapa-AP.

It quoted sources at the state-owned r--I===:=;;;;~;;:::::=========='--Kuwait Petroleum Corporation as saying that oil exports were not-expected "in any significant volume" before the end of the year.

But the survey noted that the Japa­~se-owned Arabian Oil Company hopes to restart exports of around 200 000 barrels a day at the end of the month when it plans to resume pro­duction from its offshore fields in the so-called "Neutral Zone" shared by Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

That would give Kuwait an esti­mated export capability of around 100 000 barrels a day. The production and storage facilities in the offshore fields of the neutral zone were largely 00-scatched during the Gulf War.

The report quoted a US oilfield fire­fighter, leader of one of the teams battling to extinguish blazing wells in Kuwait, as saying the emirate should, be able to produce between 250 000 and 500 000 barrels of crude oil a day by the end of the year.

JR Bowden, head of Wild Well Control Incorporated, told a Houston, Texas, offshore technology confer­ence on May 7 that 50 wells could go back on stream almost immediately.

WINDHOEK

KARlBm MINING AND CONSTRUCTION CO (NAMIBIA)

LTD, a dynamic Namibian Company has the following vacancies for: ,

1 MINE SUPERINTENDENT Previous open pit experience in

similar position essential; must have blasting licence and Mine Managers

Certificate.

2 MINING ENGINEER Graduate Mining Engineer required,

must have five years open pit mining experience.

The salary packages are attractive and negotiable.

For an appointment to interview, kindly contact Mrs Jooste at tel. (061) -

63101. Or apply in' confidence with full CV

to: Karibib Mining and Constructio

Co (Namibia) Ltd PO Box 986

Windhoek 9000 Attention: Mr N W Thompson

-~

L-

10. Wednesday May 15 1991 THE NAMIBIAN

"Namundjebo ina shituka

OMAHOKOLOLO aeshe taa hokololwa kutya vati omunangeshefa Ellakim David Namundjebo, 00 a file moshiponga shoshihauto muFebuluali neudo okwa shituka "noshilulu shaye" vati otashi hepeke ovakalimo V9pOhangwena nOmafo, aishe ei oipupulu i toka ya totwa kovakwandubo vanakufya ovo ve na ediladilo okunyateka epata IOonamundjebo.

Eshi okwa li sha popiwa komufiyekadi wanakufya Namundjebo, meme Thresia sba landula komakundanCko oshifo shoDTA shedina Die Repub­lik~in, osho sha kundaneka oipolopolo ei moshivike sha dja ko.

Monghundana yoshifo osho okwa li mwa tumbulwa kutya vati nakufya okwa shituka noye nokuli vati a xwika po eumbo laye, 010 la pyapo alishe kon­ima yoshivike paife.

Okwa li yo mwa tumbulwa kutya vati nakufya Nanrundjebo oha monika pamukalo woshi­lulu, peefitola daye ta yandje omalodu ile vati ta valula oimaliwa.

Moshifo omo tuu omo okwa li yo mwa tumbulwa omutoto kutya vati meme Thresia meumbo okwa tembuka mo nokuli omolwoshilulu osho .hashi mu piyaaneke.

Meme Thresia okwa lombwela ovatoolinghundana kutya oinima aishe tai popiwa

kombinga yomushaniane waye, oyo oipupulu itoka. Okwa ti yee ile ovakwanedimo aveshe kape na nand oumwe womuvo a mwene •• oshilulu" osho tashi popiwa.

Meme 1'hresia okwa holola kutya oinima aishe tai popilwa omushamane waye otai ningwa • owina kovayelani, unene tuu ovo ve na outondwe molwaashi nakufy!l kwa li a Iiinga po shomunguda ' mokukondjela emanguluko loshilongo eshi.

Ovakwanamundjebo ova ninga eindilo opo ovo tava tandavelifa omitoto edi va yandje omaumbangi avo a yela ile ve shihokolole momhangu.

Kombinga yomutoto wokutya oshuumbo shaN­amundjebo osha xwika koshi­lulu, meme Thresia okwa koleka osho kwa li sha tongwa nale moshifo omu kutya eumbo ola xwikwa kokaana oko kwa li taka minikile nruimwe yomeen­duda.

Omutoolinghundana umwe

woshifo eshi (The Namibian) ota dulu yo okukoleka kutya meme Thresiaina tembukamo mos1nmmbo ngaasbi sba popiwa moDie Republikein, shaashi Omalomakaya mahapu ngeenge a ya koshitopolwa shOwambo oha talelepo meumbo laN­amundjebo ndele meme Thre­sia omo a kala.

Nefiku lokupendukila epyo leumbo 010, omutoolinghun­dana oye tuu ou okwa pitila ko ongula komhile nokwa hanga meme 1'hresia va kalela ngaho omhile oyo.

Meme 1'hresia okwa ninga eindilo kovakwashiwana ave­she opo vaha itavele oipupulu oyo ile va twikile okuitandav­elifa, osbeshi otai nyono ondjelo yepata alishe.

... Didilika: Omitoto edi otashi dulika shili di ku etele oupyakadi . ngeenge pamwe owa ka hang­ika to di popi ove u he na oushili wado noi to dulu okuka­lelapo omapopyo 00 omunya­nena.

IITHEMaU NOYANA TAATAIa' oFIIM

OIDNO OmNO OmNO 1'EL: (06752) 684/370 • P 0 Box 440 OSHAKATI

IITHEMBU NOYANA'iAATAL 'OFILIMA Otekukalelepo mowambo (North) ayihe, noteku ulukile ookino dhoshinanena tadhi nyanyudha: Aakulupe Aagundjuka Aanona Aakriste Iithembu Noyana Taatal "ofUm okwa.tameka oku u lika ookino dhe mo "Club Fantasy" moshakati Kehe: "'Osoondaha - (7:00pm) 19:00hrs "'Etiyali - (7:00pm) 19:00hrs "'Etin e - (7:00pm) 19:00hrs Otovu wo oku ithana Iithembu Noyana Taati "ofilm opo eye: Posk ola yoye Pongreka yoye Poseko yoye Pomukunda gwoye Shaawala una aantu yevule 30+ Epitikilo lyo kuya meni: R3,00 komukuluntu Rl,50 Komunona ''Ila U italeleko ngoye mwene ino lombwelwa"

OKINO OKINO OKINO

Noomeme navo ove uya. •• Johanna Shivute, kolulyo mefano ell, okwa hala okuulikila oshiwana kutya oomeme navo ohava dulu okulonga ~i1onga aishe hai longwa kootate. Johanna okuli omakeninga pongalashe yOOina Ekwetu pOndangwa opo ha uhala ta viyauka nokupangela omatuwa ngaashi naana ovalumenhu hava ningi. Apa ova fanekwa naLoide Namundjanga, ha longo mofitola yoitenda pEkwetu. Pauyelele 00

tu kwete, Johanna oye umwe womovakainhu vanini lela ovo hava longo oilonga youmakeninga. Omafano aeshe.: TY APPA NAMUTEWA.

Oumbudi weengobe wa kenyeka mOnooli

KUTYAPPA NAMUTEWA

OULUNGA woimuna ou li po tau limbilike paife moshitukulwa shaWambo novaka­llmo otava indite Epangelo opo II kufeko eenghaku mokuhandukila nonyanya ovalunga veengobe moshitukulwa osho. Peenhele neenhele paife oto hange ashike ovanhu tava hokolola eengobe da vakwa. Oulunga munene otau hangika unene moshitukulwa shaHangwena omo eengobe tadi vakwa efiku keshe.

Eengobe dimwe ohadi vakwa keehambo nok;tiuya okulan-. difwa po moshilongo ile eem­budi di di dipae nokulandifa ombelela.

Moshivike sha dja ko opa kwatwa ovanhu vatatu moin­ingwanima ya yooloka yevako leengobe. Ovanbu vabafAJ dlava kwatelwa unene peenhele opo tava landifile eengobe ado va vaka.

Ovakwashiwana vahapu ove udite oudjuu omolwomunyo­nena ou, 00 tau va shunifa monima nai notava indile epangelo li ninge po sha opo

ku }(elelwe oumbudi ou. Omadi­ladilo amwe oyoo kutya on­gobe keshe tai tomenwa poima ile tai landifwa pa kale tete pa yandjwa ouyelele (oumbangi) kutya oyanakuilandifa tuu shili.

... Oovene vomikunda va kale tava kelele opo kuha tomwe vali eeogobe momukunda waye omanga inadi lopotwa kuye nokumonike tete ouyelele kutya ongobe ya tya ngaho inai vakwa.

... Oonakulanda eengobe va kale yo hava ningi tete ekonakono la yuka opo vaha lande oimuna ya vakwa osh­eshi mongula ngeenge a kwatwa

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~

= LIFELINE ANNUAL = = GOLF DAY = ~ ~ ~ ~

= SUNDAY, = = 02 JUNE 1991 = ~ ~ ~ . = Calling all co>npany golfers... = ~ You are invited to take part. ~. ;; The competition will be enjoyable day ~ for all who enter: If you don't have = ~ golfers in your company, we have ~ • players willing to represent you. ~ = Venue: The Country Club = = Fee: R400,OO for a four b all alliance ~

~ Tee-off-time: Tt;::: advised in the ! = press ~ • For entry forms, telephone 22·6889 = • PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES ~ ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I~

nasho otashi dulika a ka lun­dilwe kutya oye ombudi ile e ke lipe ombedi ngeenge taka kufwa ongobe e i landa ye ta kanifa oimaliwa yaye.

... Ovanhu vamwe otava in­dile nokuli opo ngeenge omunhu ta landifa eengobe ile oikombo a Iaile ta ende pamwe nomWlhu umwe 00 e shiivike poshilongo opo.

Opo ngeenge pa holoka epuko, ku landulwe ou e shiivike, ye a popye nawa. Oshinima sha fimana tashi indilwa apa osho unene kutya mwene womukunda na shiivi­filwe tete omanga omunhu ina hovela okulandifa eengobe daye. .

... Otaku indilwa opo omWlhu keshe ta ka monika etimba levako leengobe a kale a han­dukilwa tau pu mo opo ovo ve na omadiladilo okuvaka oimuna va kale va tila.

Oshinimashevakoloimuna otashi likundwa yo moshivike eshi kelelo loshilongo sha­Ukwanyama 0 10 la ongala okudja Omaandaha pOhangwena.

Oshoongalele shOpaiwana (eumbo lokutotata eeveta) okwa li la tota po eeveta dipe da kwata moiti dokuhandukila oonakuvaka oimuna;

Osha yela kutya eeveta di li ngaha otadi ka longa moshilogo ashishe notashi dulika oum­budi woimuna u ka kal~ wa shuna pedu mefimbo lixupi, unene tuu ngeenge taku ka hovelwa nokutula moilonga om~dukilo onyanya 00 a tulwa po kepangelo.

-~--~ _____ .......,=-o ___ ,_, _ ___ -== __ --..:_;;o;o_;;;;;_=.:::=::;::=..;;;::=:;::;;;;==_ ...... ;::;;;;;~==:== ___ ,;;:_l;. __ ........

; ,I .'"T" '. , .. THE NAMIBIAN Wednesday May 15 1991 11

o

Polisiemanne verwyder die liggaarn van Frederick Frey gisterrniddag na dit op die pad tussen Windhoek en Okahandja gevind is.

Jong poiisieman vermoor 'n GESIN, farnilie en kennisse het gister onophoudelik begin ween toe 'n videoopnarne van 'n blaasorkes ver ­toon is. Die opnarne was van die Palinarum Orkes op Gibeon en wyle Konstabel Frederick Frey het met 'n bastrompet gesit en die diep basnote een na die ander ingeryg.

Die liggaarn vari Frey is gistennidditg omstreeks twaal­fuur ongeveer 25 kilometer suid van Ok'ahandja naby die Teufelsbach brug gevind. Hy het snywonde aan sy keel gebad en volgens die polisieverslag kon dit die oorsaak van sy dood wees.

Hy was op Okahandja gesta­sioneer en is volgens bewering deur Adjudant Vennaak, van die polisie op die dorp, op Vrydag 11 Mei, na Windhoek gestuur om 'n motor vir repara­sie te neem.

Na wat vennoed word was hy in die namiddag van die­selfde dag met die voertuig oppad terng na Okahandja. Die tyd van sy vertrek is nie seker nie.

Die familie het begin bekom­merd raak toe hy nie soosver­wag op Okahandja opdaag nie en verskeie oproepe kon nie enige lig op die saak werp nie.

Die oorledene se ouers is op

Sondag op Gibeon in kennis gestel en het inderhaas saarn met Pastoor Hendrik Witbooi; Minister van Arbeid en Man­nekragontwikkeling, na die hoofstad gekom waarna die soektog op Maandag in alle erns begin het.

Hy is vandag op die westekaot van die pad aangetref waar hy op sy regtersy gele het. Daar was nie baie bloed op die ton­eel nie en dit he.t voorgekom asof hy op 'n and.::r plek of in die motor vennoor is en daar gelaat is. Konstabel Frey is beskryf as 'n vriendelike en mensliewende persoon en die moontlikheid bestaan dat hy deur rylopers oorval is.

Hy het in 'n 1989 Rooi Opel Monza, 1600 GLS, registrasie NDX 126 T gereis. Die motor het grys sitplekke en die link­erkantse agtersitplek was verwyder. Die rigtingwyser aan die regtervoorkant van die voertuig is beskadig. Die poli-

Wyle Konstabel Freder­ick Frey wat gedurende die naweek deur onbek­ende persone vermoor is. Sy liggaarn is gister naby Okahandja gevind.

sie vra enige persoon wat in­ligting oor die saak het om Inspekteur Fanna du Rand van die polisie op Okahandja by 06221 - 2713(w) of 06221 -2752(H) te nader. Dit kan ook by enige polisiestasie in die land gedoen word.

Die begrafnis van wyle Frederick Frey sal op Sondag, 19 Mei, uit die AME-kerk op Gtbeon gehou word.

Gabriel Ndimtitu en Andrew Green van die ACA-versekeringsmaatskappy het gister tjeks ter waarde van ongeveer RlS 000 aan Ben Tjihero oorhandig. Ditwas die uitbetaling in 'n polis van Dawid van der Merwe, 'n broer van Tjihero. Van der Merwe is onlangs in 'n tromp-op botsing oorlede. Tjihero sal die geld tot voordeel van die famHie benut.

Kozonguizi vra oor polisie F ANUEL Kozonguizi, lid van die amptelike opposisie, wil op 23 Mei vanjaar aan die Minister van Binnelandse Sake, Hifikepunye Pohamba, vrae stel oor sake rakende die polisie en veiligheid in die land.

Hywil van die minister weet

of polisiemanne wat die kur­sus voltooi het en nie die eksa­men gesI.tag het nie tot die diens toegelaat word. Na bew­eling word persone wat nie die toets geslaag het nie ook toege­laat om in die polisie te dien en Kozonguizi wil weet wat die

rede vir eksamens is. Hy wil ook weet wat die

standpunt oor ongelisensieerde wapens is en of die ministeriee . dit nie wil heroorweeg om persone wat oor hierdie wap­ens beskik nog 'n kans te gun om dit in te handig nie.

Dr~ma in Shoprite 'n GR OOT aantal mense het eergister in fji~ hoofstraat stilgestaan en aanskou hoe 'n man J>lykbaar vanuit 'n venster op die tweede vloer van 'n winkelkompleks WOu ' spring. Sekuriteitswagte 'lDoes hOIll met geweld vanaf

eem dat sy regterbo-arm ge­bre~khet. J

Oit was_nie moo~lik om 'onmiddelik te bepaal hoeveel geweld vooraf teen die gevangene gebruik is nie maar een van die sekuriteitswagte het in die teenwoordigheid van hierdie verslaggewer die gevangene teen die slaap met 'n vuis geslaan.

die venster 'verwyder. .

Die manismShopriteaang­ekeer na hy blykbaar parfuum wou vasle.

Sekuriteitsdienste van die winkel word deur die sekuriteitsfirma SARLO gedoen en' volgens Rudolf Nieuwenhuis, Hoofbestuurder van SARLO, is die man deur die wagte na 'n kantoorgedeelte bo die wink:elkDInpleks geneem. Hy het hom hewig verset en het op 'n stadium daarin geslaag om weg te breek en is deur die wagte agternagesit en gevang.

Twee van die wagte hethom weer met die trappe opgeneem.

Volgens die beskrywing van Nieuwenhuis het hy vir die tweede keer omgedraai en vir Johannes Pofadder, een van die wagte, platgeslaan. Hierna het hy in sy vlug op die arm van die wag getrap en indie proses

. het die regterarm van' die wag net onder die skouer ·gebreek.

Hy is hierdie keet met wat Nieuwenhuis bCskryf as mini­mum geweld na 'n kamertjie bo in die gebou geneem. Die kamerhet 'nvensterwatopdie ' hoofpad uitkyk.. Die venster was oop en die man het met 'n geskreeu probeer om by die vensteruitte spring. Vanaf die straat was dit moeilik om te oordeel of die man wou ontsoap en ofhy moontlik wou vlug as

gevolg van die geweld teen homo Die wagte het hom egter met moeite van die venster verwyder.

Hy is hiema na 'n ander kamer geneem waar hy gevind is met sy regterann aan sy linkervoet geboei. Pofadder het op die vloer gele en het oOglopend baie pyn verduur. Hy is na 'n dolcter geneem en later is vem-

Hy is onmiddelik deur sy bestuurder aangese om dit nie verder te doen nie. Die neem van futos is vetbi.ed en 'n gesprek met die gevangene is ook nie toegelaat nie.

Katjiongua vra vir ondersoek '

MOSES Katjiongua, leier van die National Patriotic Front, het gister in die Nasionale Vergadering bekend gemaak van sy ,voorneme om op Dinsdag, 21 Mei 'n mosie in te handig wat die regering vra om 'n onafban­klike Kommissie van Ondersoek in te stet na die beweerde rnisdrywe teen aangehoudenes in Angola. Die kommissie moet volgens Katjiongua onder die"leid­ing van 'rt Namibiese regte!' staan en mOOt ander Namibiers insluit. 'Persone van ander nasionaliteite wat oor oit· munteride rekords van onpartydigheid, kennis en kwali­fikasies vir so 'n ondersoek beskik kan ook op hierdie kommissie dieD. Alle persone en instansies moet gevra word om inligting aan die ondersoekspan beskikbaar te stel en die staat­skas moet die uitgawes van die span dek.

THE SPARKLE IN THE CITY NAMmIA NITE BRINGS YOU

THE BEST IN LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!!

WINTER SPECIAL WITH OZILA

Wednesday: LADIES NITE from 9 - 9.30 Admission:RIQ,OO

F riday and Saturday: from 9 -11 Admission: R8,00 from 11 onwards R12,00

Sunday Special!!

Winter Jazz with OZILA Featuring Whannie ·Jansen in concert. Time: 6 - 10 Admission: FREE!! FREE!!

)

I·

. , ,

CHROMA ELECT.RONICS

'Poor TV Reception? TV J\ntenna Installation

Phone: 225749

-- ' WHAT'S ON ]

The ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX that does not

stop. For more Information call

21 6884

'.

TYRE BARGAINS trading as Ducan

(Pty) Ltd

Come and have a look and save yourself a lot

of money on our f8ntrultic, high quality

I second-hand tyres with

80% tread! .

I Our new stock has just

arrived from Ger-many.

We have also the large beautiful size 31xl0.50R15 -

10.50R15 off road tyres for your 4x4.

The best second-hand tyres on the market

with the best prices on the market.

We are in the following areas:

Windhoek: Ducan (Pty) Ltd

Oshakati: Tyre Bar­gain, front of Omar­

tala Market Grootfontein: G + E

Garage, (mr Gunther) Keetmanshoop: Speedy

Gonzales Motors Otjiwarong(): MBT

Tyres Walvis Bay, Rehoboth and Okahandja: Tyre

Bargain, opening soont!

Please contact us at the following numbers:

(061) 228024 or 228040 Von Braun Street 5,

Windhoek

Special, servic,es

IWR·WINDHOEK ~ RENOVATIONS l

ROOF SEALING . HOUSE nENOVATlONS e y nGlAn pnOOfl NG • rtHERl OCK ING

TILING. PLUMBING

Tel: (061) 36159 T elecall: 52222

Fax: (061) 31068 FOR ALL YOUR RENOVATION

REQUIREMENTS CALL US!!

*Roof sealing *House renovations *Burglar Proofing

*Interlocking *Tiling

*Plumbing

PQ.Box5609 WINDHOEK

L&H Hair Studio Kasino Street

(opposite Civic Affairs & Manpower)

* We are the professiqn­als for all typas of hair and hairstyles

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

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 cutting

For an appointment tel 3474

VARIOUS

FANIE SUPERMARKET

Katutura Te12154~3

GENERAL DEALER all your groceries at a

lower price

CLUB MOBY JACK ... LA DIFFERENCE

The hottest entertainment

complex in town Wednesday

Friday Saturday

Fore more information

Tel: 644 Oshakati

"

SPECIAL SERVICES

ARCIllTECTURAL DESIGN STUDIOS

TEL: 061 - 61925 For all your building requirements Emdos Awaseb PO Box 50171 Windhoek 'rE~ 9000 ~f1

TYRE BARGAINS OUR PRICES "START FROM R50,00 AND

UP WE HAVE ALL

SIZES . OUR'SECOND. HAND TYRES

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

BRAUNSTREET

,CLUB GUESr HOUSE '

Oh what big fun

. For your enjoyment Open Wed, Fr! & Sat ,

,Free on Wednes~ays

9peclal ehtertalnment ' ' , ," - , "

',~J'Top" DJ ,Ben

For more Information ,caU 6183lk,,(. ~;

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

vacuumed - we specialise in cleaning carpets, upholstery &

matresses - and removing

soil. For pea~e of mind

call 37460 any time

Shop 19 Old Mutual , Platz P.O. Box 23658 Windhoek 9000

Teiephone 226705 .

Indira has grown in size an~ style •.• We now stock stylish outfits

for the elegant lady I We also stock trendy

clothing for the student.

Remember all students 10% discount!

SPECIAL SERVICES

HOUSE OWNERS

All house-owners - for : • Security fencing .• Burglar Bars

>I< Painting >I< Welding work & * Renovations

Call Caesar Landsberg

22-7426 FREE

QUOTATIONS

AUTO CENTRE , ~ DRIES LUBBE

~2167(j1/21 (j 7 ft(,

~ ::~'I::J A nt:"1I0URS ~ W INIUIOF.K'HKJO

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!!!

trek · SCHM.DT

Carpeting, Curtains, bed- and table linen '

for people with style!

KOCK & SCHMIDT The Namibian Store

since 1904 Tel: (061) 33131

~ COIII'I./ftRS EDUCATlONAL,!»IFUTERS

PERSONAL COMPUT1!RS 1111< LAl1!ST

CCIII'IInRS. PRIH11£RS

IOLIi AQl!NT81'DR

EPSON COMPUTERS

3-11104 GUT AV VOIGTS CENTRE, INDEPENDENC AVENUE PO BOX 8364 WINOHOEK

'J.J.J WE BUY, SELl.,' PAWN AND

SWOP SECONDHAND FURNITURE,

ELEcmlCAL APPOANCES AND BUILDING MATERIAL

FC'RCASH • . (PAY OVER 3 MONTHS)

• WERNHIL PARK BRIDGE (NEW

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

• Oplplwanga Shopping Centre. 0-1822 Katutra

OUR UNIQUE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WE W1LLPAY

YOU THE DIFFEr-IENCE IF YOU CAN FUND ANY ITEM CHEAPER

CREDIT CARDS WELCOME

. De fective TV's vidoes and radios ,iue fixed in 'o:u , SPECIALISED

NORKSHOp Expe rti se

g uaranteed collect and

d e livery s~Jce

\

SPECIAL SERVICES

* PANEL BEATERS * SPRAY PAINTING

* CHAS$IS STRAIGHTENING * BREAKDOWN SERVICE

* FREE QUOTATIONS

6-2947/8

The Church of Jpsus 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 available at Woodway Car Sales, 10 Talstreet (next) to

Apollo restaurant We have not oioved, come

and see us now for the best prices!

Fandifa Yomatalyela Opo A DI KomBada

yomafuta (Omakulu , Ashlke-Okull '

Monghalo IWa) keshe Limwe R75 lawwpo

WE ALSO SELL USED CARS!!

I .. · WOOD .. oo>~ . lY CAR SALES ~ JFAX06\.228~

.:;,:2111 • WlM)HQEK 9000

10 Tal Street (next to Appolo restaurant)

Tel: 33196/7 Brakwater 64516

2 Taxi Iisensies te koop Kontak: Lea by huis

H 22-3

· -·-·;':~E:NAMIBIAN

TEL: 36970 CLASSIFIED ADS FAX 33980 , Special services , .

I I

i

I

TYRE BARGAINS

Da u Cale nde to xupifa oimaliwa ihapu

rnokulilan((ela oma· taiyela makulu xwepo. Omatayile aa opaife okwa konda okudja

koNdowisi .. Otu na yo natangu omaiyela 00 to dulu okulogifa mefululu

i . !

(momufi tu) eetuwa ode , hadi nane akushe

(4x4)eenomola ngaashi ' 31xl0.50 R15 oshoyo 10.50 R15. Odo eeno­

mola domataiyela, ndele kadi fi ondado

yao. Omataiyela makulu

wepo melandifo, kon­dado oyo todulu okulidiinikila.

Oto dulu okueli· monena peenhele edi:

Windhoek: Oshakati, Tyrellar-

gain, popepi Ilomahlla aShakati.

Grootfontein: G + E Grage komushamane

Gunter. Kectmanshoop:

Speedy GonzaIes Moturs

i Walvisbay, Rehoboth, Okahandja: Tyre

Bargain otai ka tuluka mefimbo lixupi

Oto dulu yo okumonafana nafye

k.eengodi ta(~i landula: (061) 228024 ile

228040,No 5 Van Braun Street,

Windhoek. - ._.-

ALARMS! !ALARMS! ! for the llESTand

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 BOX23900

WINOHOEK -. TEL 64.275

FOR ALL Y()"UFf ' GARD ENING NEEDS

FROM GARDEN LAYOUT ' TO GARDEN

MAINTENANCE WE A~O SELL

Garde n Sull @ R4,OO pvr bag Potting Soil @ R4,50 por bag Fln)lJ ManLiro @ R4,OO pill

bag Indoor and outdoor plants pt

I prices that will slut anyLJodys pockets

COME AND SEE US AT I;.X· FERREIRA'S DEPOT,

BAAKWATER

l\olling lifbeds BAKKIE CENTRE IPlYI l TO.

..-=J.a'fO. -;~~~

P.O. BOX 2844, WlNDHOEK 9000 TEL. 101111 22828 .

AFTER HOURS 222778

Contact me nCV,!T for selected Mot ~"cars

and Bakkies Tel: 226261 (a/h)

212659

MOSSIE

ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD

ENOUGH!!

I Special servicesl

Peg 4 s Pawn S~()p,

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!

l'yre Bargains Oitenda ikufu

(oipaarte) oshoyo okupangela

omatuwa Paife otai monika

po No 7 Bell Street PopepinoSWA

Chemicals Goss Motors &

Spares Tel: 33655/33579

Windhoek

WALL COATING House and Office '

Owners

Oriental Wall coating

*Lounges *Kitchens

*Bedrooms * Offices

Call Frank (061) 43153

PO Box 23644 Windhoek

I .

TYRE BARGAIN POPEPI

NOMATALO u shakati - 692

rb1ARK III (No 20 Krupp

Street)

. Good secondhand'

tyres , imported, excellent condition

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THE NAMIBIAN

I Becker pulls out of Italian Open

ROME: No 1 seed Boris Becker withdrew yesterday from the Italian Open because of back spasms. He was the third top player to pull out of the 1,2 million doUar tournament.

On the court, Michael Stich of Gennany defeated 10th seeded Mark Koeve111lllpS ' of The Netherlands, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Stich was the second seed to topple. On Monday, Austra­lia's Mark Woodforde ousted eighth-seeded American Brad Gilbert, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Becker said his back pains began during an exhibition he played against Stefan Edberg in Lausanoe, Switzerland, 10 days ago.

"It was very cold, and we played for nearly three-and-a­halfhours,' , Becker said at the Foro Italico, moments before leaving to visit his doctor in Munich. "The next day, I noticed that my back wasn't right. The muscles were very tight, and I could barely move them. I'd hope that it would get better, but it hasn't." • Becker denied that he had received pressure from tour­nament organizers in Rome to delay the announcement of his withdrawal until after the tour­nament had started. Two other top 10 players - No 3 Ivan Lendl and No 5 Guy Forget -pulled out of the Italian Open last week because of injuries.

" 'This is a very important tournament for me," said Becker, the world's No 2 player. "I came here two days early, to see if I could play. I tried witillast night. Butl was only half a player. I couldn't serve, and after a half hour, the nruscles . in my back were so tight that I couldn't move them. It just gets worse and worse. It makes no sense for me to go out there and lose."

Becker, a three-time Wim­bledon champion, said he couldn't predict whether he would be in condition to com­pete at the French Open in two weeks. "UntillO days ago, I was very optimistic about my chances of playing well there," he said. "Now, I don't wantto say anything until I see my doctor."

, Becker also announced that veteran Czechoslovak player Tomas Smid had replaced Yugoslav N'lkki Pilic as his coach.

"I realized that I need a t~ who can give me a lot of time, and Pilic is very involved with the Gennan Federation, , , Becker said.

Pilic became Becker's c;:oach this past February. - Sapa AP.

MOOLMAN Olivier who, together with Alex Skinner, was axed from the Namibia national rugby team that will tour Portugal and Spain later this month. The two players, as ' seen in the picture, have already gained national colours and it is still not clear what will happen to the colours which they earned on an intemation8I tour.

Vacancies

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THE GREATEST SHOW IN AFRICA DON'T MISS ITI

BUENOS AIRES: Police tests show that a white sub­stance found during the drug arrest of soccer star Diego Maradonalast month is cocaine of "maximum purity," a private news agency said on Monday.

Citing court sources, the agency, Diarios y Noticias, said police laboratory tests showed that a plastic bag tossed out a window of the apartment where Maradona was arrested con­tained 91 percent pure cocaine. The amount of cocaine found was not revealed.

Witnesses have said the bag was recovered by police from the awning of a ground-floor food store located immediately below the apartment where

. Maradona and two friends were arrested in an April 26 police raid.

Maradona, who was held in

custody for 35 hoUrs before being freed on 20 000 dollars bond by Federal Judge Amelia Berrazde Vidal, facesprelimi­nary charges of drug posses­sion and distribution.

Judge Berraz, in charge of the case, still is awaiting the results of blood and urine tests taken from the three men immediately after arrest, the agency said.

The law prohibits a judge, police or the accused from commenting publicly on de­velopments during an inves­tigation.

The ageD;}', still quoting court

BERLIN: Anke Huber, the 16-year-old Gennan, needed only 50 minutes to beat Petra Langrova of Czechoslovakia in the first­round of the 500 OOO-dollar Lufthansa Open women's tennis tournament yesterday. Huber, the 14th seed, joined 12th-seeded Sandra Cecchini of Italy in the second round. Cecchini beat Silke Meier of Gennany 6-2, 6-0 in ·another rapid decision. Nathalie Tauziat, the No 10 seed, was upset 6-0, 6-1 by fellow French­woman Julie Halard. Two Australians also, went through. Nicole Provis edged Marketa Kochta of Gennany 4-6, 6-1, 7-6 and Rachel McQuillan beat Anouschka Popp of Gennany 6-1, 7-6. In other first-round matches, Wiltrud Probst of Gennany ousted Petra Ritter of Austria 6-3, 7-6 and Barbara Rittner of Gennany defeated Regina Rajchrtova of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 7-6. Rain disrupted the schedule for the second straight day, delaying several matches. Top-seeded Steffi Graf and Gabriela Sabatini, who had first-round byes, were idle yesterday. - Sapa-AP.

sources, said police were sur­prised by the high quality of the cocaine. Drugs destined for consumption usually are di- , luted with substances such as powdered sugar and test at no more than 50 percent cocaine.

Earlier, police tests indicated that another bag, found inside the apartment during a May 6 judicial inspection, did not contain cocaine.

Maradona has not been seen in public since he was freed on bond. Hereportedly spendshis time at his Buenos Aires home or at a weekend home in the subuIb of More no, 30 km west of Buenos Aires.

His manager, Marcos Fran­chi, was treated by a doctor for tom knee ligaments on Sunday after playing soccer with Mara-

dona and several friends at the weekend home.

Franchi has told reporters that Maradona, under queGtion­ing by Judge Berraz, adtritted having used cocaine on ~ev­

eral occasions over the last three 'months.

The manager has said the 30-year-old ex-captain 'pf Napoli, of the Italian top league, and former leader of Argen­tina 's national team, has been undergoing medical and psy­chological treatment.

Maradona, considered the world's best soccer player for most of the last decade, was suspended by the Italian soc­cer league on April 6 after cocaine was found in a urine test following a game betwen Napoli and Bari. - Sapa-AP.

Olympic flame lights way for handicapped

ATHENS: The flame that will burn at the special summer Olympics for the handicapped in the United States was lit yesterday at a ceremony on a hill opposite the ancient Acropolis. A handicapped woman in the role of a high priestess surrounded by handicapped women dressed as vestal virgins, ignited the flame in a bowl from fire which had been lit earlier from the rays . of the sun reflected' off concave mirrors. The flame was handed

, to Amold SchwaIZeneggar; who in turn lit a torch and gave it to a handicapped runner. The flame will be taken to Minneapolis, where the XIH Special Olympicslntemational games willbeheld from July 19-27. Present at the ceremony on Pnyx Hill was the president of Special Olympics International, R Sargent Shriver, and ambassadors whose nations will be represented atlhe games. The special games for the handicapped were first organized by Shriver's wife, Maria, the sister of fonner US President John F Kennedy. - Sapa-AP.

SPORT SHORTS - FROM PAGE 16

INTER-MINES ATHLETIC MEETING SATURDAY

THE 13th Inter-Mine~ Athletics Meeting will be staged on Saturday at the Independence Stadium in Windhoek, Nico van der Merwe. the spokesperson for the event announced.

According to Van der Merwe, the meeting will be presented by Chamber of Mines in Namibia (COM) and it is limited to various ' mines in Namibia.

The larger mines which are CDM, Rossing and TCL will be competing in A and B divisions while Kombat. Otjihase and Navachab will compete in C division only.

Ladies and veterans division are opened to all the mines, stated Van der Merwe.

About 250 to 300 athletes are expected to take part in this competition and there will be 43 events altogether.

Medals specially made for the event by the Chamber of Mines with a COM logo and trophies in all divisions will be awarded after the event.- Nampa. '

LIFE LINE GOLF DAY THE Annual Life Line Golf Day project will be staged at Windhoek Country Club golf course on June 2.

Speaking to Nampa, the Director of Life Line, Anke Behring, said that this will be one of the biggest fund-raising project of Life Line Namibia. , .

The funds will be raised for the Telephone Counselling Service of Life Line.

The tournament will be played over eighteen holes with four players per team and the tournament is restricted .to 25 teams.

There will be prizes for winners.

DESPITE LOSS ARROWS , SURE OF TITLE

• • IT is not going to happen again. We are not going to repeat the same mistake 'for the third time." With these words Eleven Arrows qpairperson Frans Killa Samaria, assured the Namibiim Sport that no one is· going to beat his talented,side agaIn. .

, 'I mu st admit we caused our own defeat against BS Tigers last Saturday-.. We did not take Tigers too seriously and left six of our regular player~ out of the team and we are now regretting our mistake, •• Samaria said. ... . .

Arrows fielded a yoUng team against Tigers and sUffered a 1-2 hiding at the Katutw;a Stadium, a defeat_that (.QuId have seen them in serious trouble if the teams at the top of the league table had been in action at the weekend.

Arrows, are now leading the log three points clear from tlleir closest rival Chief Santos.

However, Santos still has two matches in hand.

''rHEfNAMIBiAN

. Strict security · measure as fans invade Rotterdam ROTTERDAM: City O.fficials plan to' bar English so.c­cer fans from the city centre priO.r to' the Cupwinners Cup final between Manchester United and FC Barce-100na, a City Hall spO.kesman said O.n MO.~day.

A favorite tactic of Dutch concert to help keep the cor-soccer hooligans is to demol- ralled English fans cool while ish the interior of commuter they wait for transportation to trains on which they travel to the stadium. No information and from games. was available on pre-game

Officials agreed to segregate It was the second time the The city is sponsoring a rock activities forthe Spanish fans .. English soccer fans in an un- prospective English contingent r.=====::::::=======----~----disclosed location the after- had been moved in advance of noon of the game, in response the game. Last month it was to demands from the business decided to keep the English community which feared pre- and the Spanish fans on oppo-game violmce. said city spokes- site sides of the River Maas, man Rein van Gisteren. which runs through the heart

He said shopkeepers had of Rotterdam. threatened to close down for That river barrier plan is still the day if English fans were being used, although the Eng-allowed in the centre of this lish fans won't get near the city, which has been waging a river. battle to upgrade its image for About 15 000 Spanish and the last decade. equal number of English fans

Cafes and supennarkets have are expected to arrive today already agreed to shut down for the match, and authorities voluntarily to cut the availa- believe they will be easily bility of alcohol and help au- identifiable by police as they thorities keep order. await transportation to the

Rotterdam Mayor Bram suburban stadium. Peper has issued a ban against The Cupwinners Cup is draw-any alcohol sales in Feyenoord ing the heaviest security of any Stadium, where the match will soccer game in Dutch sports be played. history, with about 1 000 po-

Today's match will be the lice and 600 private security fourth time Manchester United . guards being used to keep a lid plays against a continental on violence, according to R-ot­Europel!ll team since English terdam officials . teams were readmitted to Eu- A police spokesman said riot ropeansoccercompetitionlast ' policemen will be visibly de- ' , year. ' .. ployed in the ' city during the THANKS.t9 the CJlb~ physicians' skills, AlbertO. Juan-

They were banned after a day of the match and will also to.rena gO.t over a seriO.~ injury and WO.n the gO.ld meda\s rampage by -Liverpool ' fans help railroad policemen in in the 400 and 800'f1at meters at the 1976 Montre~ caused the death of-39 Italian dealing wiili hooliganism' on Olympics. See to.morrow's editiO.n for mO.re details O.b faDs at Bnissel's Heysel "&ta- trains. -, . the PanAmerican, CO.ngress O.f Sports Medicine.

diwnin1985" rr=~==~~~~~==~==~~==~~~~::==::==::::::==:=====::::::::~ Last Octo\>er English teams ,

returned to the continent ~he~ , Manchester played Pecs of Hungary and Aston Villa took on Banik Ostrava: of Czechp-sl,ovakia. "' .

Van Gisteren slrld the lOCale where the English fans would be isolated is being kept se<;ret "because we do not want to give to much preparation time to people who are planiUng unpleasant things."

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16 Wedriesday'May 1'51991'

IT SPORT SHORTS

IT LIKE IT IS HOTSPU~S ,REACH

FIRST FINAL But still no clarity on r:~_gby players' expUlsion ...

KATUTURA Second Division outfit Hotspurs FC on Sunday 'reached their first ever soccer tournament final by beating Cali­fornia in the semi-final at the Nau-Aib Stadium in Okahandja.

The tournament, organised by Morokka City Stars, was played in a sportive atmosphere and was a huge success, according to the organisers.

Hotspurs, only formed two years ago, clashed with the tourna­ment organiser's B team in the final but the two teams could not determine a winner when it became dark as the 90 minutes of regulation time expired. , Jomo Boois, Hotspurs secretary, informed the Namibian Sport that the match was played at a fast and exciting pace with both teams playing fluent and attacking football.

Andreas 'Brehme' Stephanus and midfield kingpin Abisai 'Wagga' Muungandja, belying their size, put up a five-star performance for Hotspurs, said Boois: -

The prize money was divided as the two sides drew 2-all.

JUNIORS STAGE WATER-SKI CLINIC

THE Namibia Water-ski Club, staged an end of season clinic for the juniors members at the Von Bach Dam near Okahandja from Thur~day to Sunday last week.

'And according to Rolf Adriaan, a spokesperson of the associa­tion, 10 youngsters between the ages of niD.e and 15 participated in the event, and were taught the three different disciplines; slalom, tricks and jumping.

Said Adriaan: " The event was a complete success and seven of tI:: ~kiers managed to jump over the ramp for the first time."

lhe two youngest competitors Melanie Lang and Bernhard Edmunds, both 9-years-old, also managed to ski on a single ski.

The weekend ended with a handicap slalom competition which saw the skiers beating one another and increasing their standards.

The results were as follows: Melanie Lang - 69 points, Marc Edmunds - 65 1{2, Roy van der

Merwe 64, Peter Kehrer - 64, Thomas Mechnig - 62, Heidi Kehrer - 60 1{2, Peter van der Merwe - 60 and Anton Grove - 59. -

Melanie Lang and Bemard Edmunds both received certificates for the ' Most Improved Juniors'.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

CQNRADANGULA

PENDUKENI Ithana, Mipister for Youth and Sport, in reaction to a comment in last Wednesday's Soccer Safari regarding tbe -government's sport policy con­cerning South Africans in Namibia under the heading "Sport Ministry Short Sighted on Soccer", yesterday expressed her views on the issue.

Ithana's reaction also came Nanubia, including Walvis Bay, in the wake of this reporter's for two years or more prior to comment in his weekly col- the date of independence, is umn after two South African- eligible to be chosen for a born rugby players were barred Namibian national team, pro-from the Namibian national vided that:-

,rugby team that will tour Spain a) he/she signs a swornAffi-and Portugal later this month. davit stating that-

The two players, Alex Skin- (i) he/she intends to apply ner and Moolman Olivier, had for Namibian citizenship within already gained national colours 30 dayt! of satisfying Constitu-and so far no one has been able tional req~ments in this to explain why the two players regard. were axed from the touring (ii) he/she has not in the squad. period represented any other

The Minister explained the country at national level; selection procedure for national (iii) he/she is not a membbr teams and also the funding of of the South African Defence all national sport bodies affili- Force or the South African ated to the Namibian National Police Force; Sport Council (NNSC). b) his/her presence in the

Ithana's commented on the team is acceptable to the coun-eligibility for selection to try/team against which a Namibian sport teams giving Namibia national team is the following rules: competing.

1. Only individuals who are "This policy, " said Ithana, Namibian citizem are eligible "was funnulated by the offi-for selection to national teams cials of the then Ministry of participating in the Olympics, Education, Culture, Youth and the All-African Games, the Sport and as such the new Afro-Asian Games or the Mini!!try of Youth and Sport Commenwealth. has inherited it lock. stock and

2. Any Namibian citizen, and barrel. " any individual who is not a Ithana stressed that her Namibian citizen, but who has MiJP.stry had no intention of been ordinarily resident in changing the policy "until such

a time that the political situ­

~ BUILDING AND ation inSouthAfrica improves to the satisfaction of all con- ' cemed," she said.

Replying to this reporter's statement on the partiality of her Ministry over the distribu­tion of financial resources to the various sporting disciplines, she pointed out that the fund­ing of all national teams and clubs was dOne through the

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Namibian National Sport Council (NNSC).

"The NNSC gets an annual

MINISTER of Youth and Sport, Pendukeni Iivula­Ithana, said that her Ministry has nothing to do with the funding of,national teams and clubs and that financial queries should be directed to the Namibian National sports Co~cil. '

budgetary contnbution from the government. All sport bodies affiliated to it are therefore advised to direct all their fi­nancial queries to the Sport Council," she said.

However this reporter would still-like the Ministry to look into the way the money is being distributed to the various sport­ing disciplines because of puzzling anomalies .. , For example it is quite un­fair that the Namibia Football Association (NFA), which has the largest following in this country, should receive amere RI 084 of the annual grant of R 77 000 from the Windhoek Municipality to the , Sports

Council, com~rerd to the money g;ven to 'smaller sport disciplines like the Namibia 'Amateur Swimming UIiion (R 2583), Equestrian Union (R4 940), Rugby Union (R5 t35) and the Softball Association (R2 707), to mention just a few.

This financial ye artheNFA, which is hosting the Zone Six Under-23 Soccer Champion­ships from this Sunday, is short of finances and the players are begging in the street for funds so they can play for the na­tionaLteam

The national sport of our country should not have to resort to the begging bowl!.

*WINDHOEK *OTJIWARONGO *WALVIS BAY *LUDERITZ *SWAKOPMUND *KEETMANSHOOP

LOCAL sportswomen obviously enjoying a match ofvolleyball. Volleyball is becom­ing a popular sport in the country. Several new volleyball clubs have been started in Windhoek. On Monday evening the young Western Suburbs volleyball team gave DTS a fright when they were nearly beaten 2-3.