Twee vrou - Historical Papers - University of the Witwatersrand

werKing tree. Kan daartoe lei dat die prys verdcr sal
moct styg. Verlcde jaar is die prys twee keer met 5 c per
brood vcrhoog.
V eiligheidstak
kan nou sonder
vrees gebel word
’N MENS kan nou die Veiligheidspolisie bel met inlig-
ting sonder om jou identiteit bekend te maak.
Die Polisie het 'n telefoon-antwoorddiens by die gro-
ter sentra in die land ingestel waarheen mense 24 uur
per dag kan bel as hulle vertroulike inligting aan die
Veiligheidspolisie wil gee.
Die eksperiment is begin omdat die Polisie weet van
mense wat graag inligting anoniem aan die Veiligheidspolisie
wil bekend maak.
So lui ’n verklaring wat gister deur die Polisie se afde-
ling openbare betrekkinge in Pretoria uitgereik is.
As die eksperiment slaag, sal dit later ook na ander
sentra uitgebrei word.
’n Beroep word op die publiek gedoen om enige inligting
oor die veiligheid van die land bekend te maak. Die
Polisie stel die samewerking op prys en hoop om dit met
die eksperiment verder uit te brei, lui die verklaring.
Die volgende telefoonnommers kan geskakel word-
• Pretoria: (012) 26-2998;
• Johannesburg: (Oil) 838-7111;
• Soweto: (Oil) 852-3940;
• Kaapstad: (021) 24-3780;
• Durban; (031) 37-4998;
• Oo*-Londen: (0431) 54-684;
• Port Elizabeth: (041) 33-5052.
•• Spesiale Aankondiging ••
METROPOLITAN-LEWENS
VOORKEUR-AANDEELTOEKENNINGS
Onlangse persberigte het die toewysing van aandele in nuutgenoteerde
maatskappye onder die soeklig geplaas. Aangesien
Metropolitan-Lewens onder die mees onlangse noterings is, wil ek
graag die volgende feite stel:
1
0 n s maatskappy se aandeeluitgifte en notering was 'n nuwe
openbare uitgif en nie 'n aanbod van bestaande aandele nie.
2
Metropolitan-Lewens het ’n beperkte aantal aandele op ‘n voorkeurbasis
aan personeel en direkteure aangebied. Soos die
gebruik is, is voorkeuraanbiedinge ook aan 'n aantal meningsvormers,
sakegenote en ander uitgesoekte persone gemaak. Die
doel hiervan was om hulle meer bewus te maak van die maatskappy
se werksaamhede en sy rol in die Suid-Afrikaanse
sakelewe.
3 Soos
4 Soos
Geen voorkeuraanbiedinge is aan enige lid van die pers gemaak nie.
duidelik tydens die publikasie van die prospektus in
Januarie gestel, is geen voorkeuraandeeltoewysings aan
polishouers gemaak nie, vanwee die relatief klein aantal aandele
wat beskikbaar was in verhouding tot die totale aantal
polishouers.
in die prospektus aangedui was die voorkeurtoewysing
35 miljoen aandele uit 'n totaal van 15 miljoen wat uitgereik is
d w.s. 23,3%. Aan geen individu is meer as 5 000 aandele op ’n
voorkeurbasis aangebied nie, uitgeslote direkteure en personeel
van die maatskappy en sy beherende aandeelhouer.
te baan. Dit is die pers sc plig om die politicke
verdeling in die land te help bceindig, want as “die
pcrs nie -n verenigende. opbouende rol speel nie. is ons
almal in groot moeilikheid".
“Die waarheid is natuurliik dal ons reeds almal
midde-in groot probleme staan, want die Nasionale
Party beweeg al hoe verder weg van kompromisoplos-
sings en sy onversetlikheid veroorsaak polarjsasie.
“Daar is swart ekstremiste 6n wit rassiste wat dit
ten doel het om die land onregeerbaar te maak. Sake
het al so ver ontwikkel dat Suid-Afrikaners nog net
twee politicke opsies het: hulle steun 6f magsdeling en
vreedsame verandering 6f hulle sal - ongeag of hulle
dit besef of nie - speel in die hande van mense wat die
vermoe het om ongekende magte van dood en ver-
woesting te ontketen.”
Kaptein Buthelezi het gese sy volk ken die verniete-
gende gevolge van oorloe terdee. Die Zoeloes vorm
nou die voorhoede van *n nuwe oorlog, ’n oorlog om
vrede. Ek bid dat wit Suid-Afrikaners daaraan sal
meedoen.”
Hy het sy misnoee uitgespreek omdat sommige
swart verslaggewers hul beroep misbruik om ’n beleid
van geweld en verdeling te verkondig. “Ongelukkig
moet ek erken dat ek nou ook tekens van die beleid in
die sogenaamde wit pers gewaar. Dit het byderwets
geword om mnr. Oliver Tambo as n heer en ’n
redelike man voor te stel. Dit het mode geword om
politicke plastiese chirurgie toe te pas op mense wat
besluit het om ter wille van politieke doeleindes te
moor."
Hy het die persklub bedank vir sy verering en gese
dit gee hom nuwe hoop dat sy hoe ideale inderdaad
opregte ideale is. “Ek bewonder u moed, net soos ek
The Financial Mail se moed bewonder het toe ek sy
Man van die Jaar in 1985 was. Dit verg moed en
integriteit om eerlik genoeg te wees om dinge te doen
wat ongewild in die sosiale kringe van ons geknelde
land is."
W S PRETO RIU S
Besturende Direkteur
21 Maart, 1986
W. ' *■
Ft M * £
REG vir die kosmoakse
groepleier van die span \
berei kan word. M
Twee vrou
Deur MAGDA THERON
DIE groot uittog na Mari-
on-eiland is aan die gang.
Die manne is reg om 'n
jaar lank in die vreemde in
afsondering te gaan leef en
werk. Maar die keer is dit
anders.
Die tradisioneel manlike
vesting het ook geval
teen die aanslag van die
vroue. Want twee vroue
gaan vir die heel eerste
keer saam op die ekspedi-
sie - en nie as kokke of
huishoudsters nie, maar as
volwaardige bioloe.
Een van die vroue is
Marianne Steenkamp (26)
van die Vrystaatse Univer-
siteit, wat nou op ’n voor-
bereidingskursus in Pretoria
is. En te oordeel na
haar toewyding en gees-
drif, sal sy vir geen man
hoef terug te staan nie.
“Ek wou nog my hele
lewe lank so iets d En
toe ek hoor dat J kan
gaan, het ek nie eens daar-
oor gedink nie. Ek was
reg," vertel sy.
Haar meestersgraad in
plantkunde is so te se afge-
"GEE ONS AAN GOD
DIE HOOGSTE PRIORITEIT?"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESING
DEUR EDWIN G LEEVER C S van
FLORIDA. VSA
BOULEVARD HOTEL
STRUBENSTRAAT, H/V BOSMANSTR.
AFRIKAANSE VERTALING
16h15
SONDAG, 23 MAART
GRATIS ALM AL WELKOM

m t (landbmi). fSdp,i-Rcuter).
op Marion-eiland . . . John Huyzer, Marianne Steenkamp en Archie Moore,
o Manon-eiland gaan, het gister 'n paar geregte probeer wat later op die eiland
ne is een van die eerste twee vroue wat 'n jaar lank na die eiland gaan.
saam na Marion
md en,dan skryf sy haar
vir haar doktorsgraad.
n waar is daar ’n beter
ek om so iets aan te pak
Marion-eiland? Boonop
I daardie tafeldoek wat
nog altyd wou borduur
ker ook nou voltooi
3rd.
Vir die lang jaar saam
et ’it -k of tien, elf
anne glad nie bang
e. S) al twee weke
.ar met ’n oorname. Daar
soveel om te doen dat ’n
:ns selfs vir drie jaar kan
an. Maar vir eers is 'n
ir genoeg.
Gelukkig is daar geen
:siale vriend wat agter-
t nie. Anders sou dit
)eiliker gewees het.
tar ouers is ook nie t6
gewonde oor hul dogter
t so lank so ver gaan
es nie. “Gelukkig was
rtoof na
MAN van 28 wat na bewering
bottels hoesstroop gedrink het
toe bedwelmd ’n taxi-bestuur-
bcroof het, is gister in die
lannesburgse landdroshof
Jdig bevind op aanklag van
f met verswarende omstandig-
-linton Thompson, van die
IC.Viehuis, is tot vyf jaar ge-
g'-'nisstraf gevonnis, voor-
irdelik opgeskort vir dieselfde
?erk.
hulle wys genoeg om my
nie te probeer keer nie.”
In iedergeval meen Marianne
hulle gaan nou
meer van haar hoor as toe
sy in die Republiek was. 'n
Mens kan weekliks 150
woorde per teleks stuur en
ontvang. En ’n mens kan
selfs een keer per week
Suid-Afrika toe bel. “Ons
is dus glad nie so afgeson-
der nie.”
Oor klere hoef sy haar
ook nie te bekommer nie.
Die Departement van Ver-
voer verskaf al hul klere.
Maar sy gaan darem 'n
rokkie of twee van haar eie
saamneem. En dan moei
sy natuurlik ’n jaar se toiletware
saamneem.
En baie boeke (elkeen
kan sowal dertig boeke
saamneem), kassette met
bottels hoesstroop
Thompson het na bewering op
6 November verlede jaar in Johannesburg
mnr. Michael Ndlou,
’n taxi-bestuurder, met 'n wapen
gedreig en horn van R33 beroof.
Hy het skuld op die aanklag be-
ken.
Volgens 'n sielkundige verslag
wat aan die hof voorgele is. het
Thompson in 1975, loo hy lid > an
die eertydse Rhodesiese Weer-
mag was, begin om dwelms te
gebruik. Nadat hy die Weermag
musiek, video’s en rolpren-
te sal sorg dat 'n mens
nooit verveeld is nie.
Aanvanklik was sy bang
dat die manne haar nie
gaan aanvaar nie. Sy het
so ’n effense vyandigheid
bespeur die eerste dag toe
hulle mekaar ontmoet het.
Maar dit is nou alles ver-
by. Sy voel reeds soos een
van die span.
En hoe voel die manne
self oor die vroue wat
saamgaan?
“ Lekker!” se die een
spontaan en ’n ander een
voorspel moeilikheid.
“ Die vroue gaan eers in
Augustus en dan is ons al
ses maande daar. Jy kan
jou voorstel hoe die manne
gaan vuisslaan oor die
twee mooi nooiens. En net
twee kan wen . . . ”
uaar net volgens syfers
wat die Nasionale Statis-
tiekburo pas uitgereik het,
in 1985 ’n wesentlike ver-
andering in die samestel-
ling van die getal likwida-
sics teenoor 1984 ingctrcc.
Die getal verpligte li-
kwidasies het sedert 1984
meer as verdubbel terwyl
die getal vrywillige likwi-
dasies met 40,2 persent af-
geneem het.
Die getal insolvensies
het in 1985 met ’n skrik-
wekkende 96,8 persent
toegeneem terwyl dit vir
die laaste kwartaal met
7,1 persent gedaal het.
“ Dit is skrikwekkende
syfers. ’n Waardebedrag
van R84 miljoen verlede
jaar terwyl dit in 1984 net
R37 miljoen was, dui daar-
op dat dit vanjaar nog hoer
kan wees as die ekonomie
nie vinnig herstel nie,” het
mnr. Jones gese.
in 1983 was die bedrag
R19,9 miljoen.
Soortgelyke syfers vir
1981 was RIO,8 miljoen
en vir 1982 R 12,71 miljoen.
Mnr. Jones het gese per-
soonlike likwidasies en se-
kwestrasies van klein en
private ondernemings -
wat die ruggraat van die
Suid-Afrikaanse ekonomie
is - het verlede jaar met
36,29 persent gestyg en
verlaat het, het sy dwelmpro-
bleem vererger. Hy het dagga,
LSD en hoesstroop gebruik.
Die verslag meld ook dat
Thompson in 1977 in ’n private
kliniek in Zimbabwe vir sy pro-
bleem behandel is, maar hy is nie
gerehabiliteer nie. ’n Maand voor
die misdaad het hy gevra dat hy
in Phoenix-huis, ’n inrigting vir
die rehabilitering van dwelmver-
slaafdes, opgeneem moet word.
Dr. S. de Miranda, die direk-
. / W ¥7
Kanadese
eregraad
vir Tobias
'N EREGRAAD in di«
wetenskap gaan dw r
die Universiteit van On-
tario-Wes in Kanada
aan prof. Philip Tobias,
die hoof van Whs se
department van anatomic,
toegeken word.
Volgens 'n verklaring
deur die Kanadese universiteit
word prof. Tobias
vereer vir sy "voor-
treflike bydraes op die
gebied van medisyne,
wetenskap en die sosia-
le wetenskappe". Prof.
Tobias sal later vanjaar
no Kanada vertrek om
die graad te ontvang.
Hy is voorheen al deur
die Universiteite van
Kalifornie (Berkeley),
Kalkutta en Natal vereer.
Nkomo,
Zanu
tree
saam op
BULAWAYO. - Die leier van die Zimbabwiese opposi-
sie, mnr. Joshua Nkomo, en twee senior lede van die
regerende Zanu-party sal more ’n gesamentlike byeen-
koms van die partye oor ’n moontlike samesmelting toe-
spreek.
Die byeenkoms in die suidweste van Zimbabwe volg
op ’n vergadering van twee weke gelede waarin mnr
Nkomo sy voile steun toegese het aan samesprekinge oor
’n samesmelting.
Mnr. Nkomo, mnr. Enos Nkala, minister van binne-
landse sake, en mnr. Emmerson Munangagwa, minister
van landsveiligheid, sal op die byeenkoms praat.
Daar word s-dert Oktober samesprekinge oor ’n samesmelting
van die twee partye gevoer. Dii partye het
79 van die 80 setels in die parlement.
Mnr. Nkomo se toespraak, sy eerste openbare optrede
in maande, gee nuwe stukrag aan die onderhandelinge
na ’n tydperk waarin nie veel vordering gemaak is nie. -
(Sapa-Reuter).
teur van die SA Nasionale Raad
insake Alkoholisme en Afhank-
likheid van Verdowingsmiddels
(SANRA), het getuig Thompson
het profetsionde hulp nodig.
Landdros L. Virtue het gese
die risiko om Thompton eenvou-
dig vir rehabilitasie te ituur, is tc
groot. Sy vonnis is daarom opge-
skort op voorwaarde dat voortge-
gaan moet word met sy behande-
ling in Phoenix-huis en dat hy nie
binne die volgende vyf jaar by ’n
roof betrokke mag wees nie.
Mnr H. van Heerdcn hel aangekia en
adv. J. Strauss het verdedig.

Black settlement
ISays PW
By Jo-Anne Colling*
The State President, Mr PW
Botha, flying in the lace of dem
ands from white residents of
Krugersdorp, has announced
i that the old black settlem ent of
Munsieville will not be removed.
He added in his announcem
ent that Munsieville. which is
separated by a narrow strip of
land from the white suburb of
1 Dan Pienaarville, would not be
allowed to expand and that a
"buffer” in the form of the K17
road would be financed.
I The buffer zone would further
be safeguarded by the
| erection of safety fences, high*
i m ast lighting and by patrolling,
J f ^ - ^ ta tement said
C
a t e P rej , d^
gryp vin
oor Munsieville
Van Ons
Polilieke Beriggewer
DIE S taatspresident,
mnr. P.W. Botha, bet
gister persoonlik inge-
gryp om die plofbare ii-
tuasie te ontfont wat in
Krugersdorp random die
swart woonbuurt Munsieville
ontstaan hei.
Sy ingryping volg op
samesprekinge wat mnr
Leon Wesscls. LP vir
Krugersdorp, vandeev-
week mcl pres. Botha in
Tuynhuis in Kaapstad
oor die oorverhitte toe-
stand in Munsieville
^Krugersdorp, gevocr
pres. Boiha he! vicr
White resident* say they live
in fear of attack since a white
house was petrol-bombed last
month.
Munsieville has been tUe
scene of repeated attacks on
blacks from m ilitant whites objecting
to the black township.
Black leaders in the Krugersdorp
area have greeted the
President's announcem ent with
reserve and suspicion.
Sister Bernard Ncube, who
has been active in the affairs of
Munsieville. said: “If Munsieville
cannot expand that means
it will be impossible to improve
the area.
"It seem s this is double talk.
People are getting tired of sorting
out the jigsaw of what the
G overnm ent is saying.”
riglync neergele waar-
volgens gepoog moet
word om die probleem op
te lot. Hulle behels:
• Die gevestigde in-
w oners van Munsieville
sal nie verskuif word nie;
• Die huidige grense
van Munsieville sal nie
uitgebrei word nie;
• Die KI7-snclwcg
wat tussen Munsieville
en die aangrensende wit
woonbuurt, Dan Pienaar-
villc, sal dcurloop, moet
ondersteun word om 'n
natuurlike bufferstrook
tussen die twee woon-
buurte te vorm. en;
• Die bufferstrook
moet bcveilij.’ »ord
Oor laasgenoemde het
pres. Botha voorgestel
dat veiligheidsheinings
waar moontlik aange-
bring word, dat hoemas-
beligting aangebring
word en dat die gebied
gereeld g ep a tro lle er
word.
Volgens 'n verklaring
wat pres. Botha se kan-
toor gistermiddag uitge-
reik het, het die Staatspresident
die dokumente
bestudeer wat inwoncrs
van die woonbuurte wat
deur die geskil geraak
word, aan hom voorgele
het. Hy het ook die peti-
sie bestudeer wat elfdui-
send handtekeninge be-
vat waarin blankes bc-
swaar maak teen die lig-
ging van Munsieville.
Pres. Botha het ook
oorlcg gepleeg met die
Minister vanStaatkundi-
gc Ontwikkcling. mnr.
Chris lieunts. astnik met
amptenare van sy Depar-
temcnt

They've go%
as rtncJi drive
as their ‘oyotas.
M KILL ARNE Y TOYOTA
Tel:646-8416
Lots of fun
Fun 'n Gomes is the
name of the latest Sun
G ty extravaganza —
and it has plenty of
both. Easy on the eye
is the versatile French
entertainer, Jacqueline
Douguet, who has an
im pressive array of
credits to her name.
Garalt Macliam, who
w a s th ere for the
opening, reports that
the show is a knockout.
• See Weekend!
By Rodney Hartman
T ransvaal’s bubble burst
a t the W an d erers S ta ­
d iu m la s t n ig h t w hen
Northern Transvaal beat
the defending champions
by five w ickets to book
their place in next week’s
Benson and Hedges series
fin a l a g a in s t W e ste rn
Province. Northerns won
with five overs to spare.
A sm all crowd of not
even 3 000 die-hard cricket
fans bayed in vain for
N ortherns’ blood as the
v is ito rs re a c h e d th e ir
victory target of 153.
36c + 4c GST
Hot air
During the celebrations
to m ark Jo han n esburg's
100th birthday,
som e w ill get the
chance to make a balloon
flight to Gold
Reef Gty to see how
the city looked in its
mining camp days. Reporter
Lesley G>wling
tried a balloon ride this
week and made several
interesting discoveries
about this mode
of travel.
• See Page 7
Establish
JO H A N N ESBU RG S.
Nationwide Sharpe\
Seven axe<
in a day ol
Staff Reporters
Nationwide unrest with kill
ings, work stoppages anc
protest meetings marked th<
anniversaries yesterday o
the Sharpeville and Lang:
shootings.
At N ew C rossroads outsid<
C ape Town, seven black met
w ere axed to death. Details ar<
not yet known.
Chaos eru p te d in the Johannes
b u rg and D urban city c e n tre s whei
p o lic e d is p e rs e d cro w d s co m m e
m o ra tin g the shootings. T here w e r
n l r A «v. »«*

1837
*DAY MARCH 22 1986
Star turn
world of show-
jv f iping ha* taken
Anneli Wucherpfennig
all over the world and
sh e h a * co lle cte d
many medal* and tro-
• *■'«$. She ha* also
people from all
____ks of life — including
1950* heart throb
Tab Hunter, whose
film career has taken
off once more with a
Western spoof, "Lust
in the Dust".
• See Page 9
V /
LATE
FINAL
Jackpot!
M ayfair could be the
horse to bring you luck
at Gosforth Park tomorrow
in the second Jackpot
leg. He hasn't run
that well in hi* last two
start* so he will be out
to redeem himself. See
Star Racing for tips and
form at all the major
racing centres. For a
preview of the Champion
of Chompions final
at Ellis Park and other
major events see Pages
22 and 23.
e When you
drive our Toyntas,
you drive a hard bargain.
QRIVONIA TOYOTA
Tel 803-1049.
lie demonstrations
[’to death
unrest Hit the
jackpot
like Andy
If you only m eet lo se rs a t a
racecourse, the Queen would not
have approved.
P lease, sw eetie, even Andy
an d S arah stood in th e to te
queue! Lots of nasty things have
been said about the people who
attend racetracks and, in some
quarters, it is now more acceptable
to have an uncle on “Police
File" than an aunt who plays the
ponies.
Imagine, therefore, my sur-
I prise and delight when I learnt
» AimImw- i»wt to rafa..

of 182 w»« tr

: - *.-+>■ 4 *'
Student! ot the University of the W l,w a t^ ° ®f March 21 1961 and 1985 respectively,
commemorate the Sharpeville and la n g o s 9 ia| held under the banners pictured above.
Several hundred students attended the memor.al held unae ^ G arth Lom|ey .
Reporter thrown
into police van
and teargassed
DURBAN - Paul Hotz, a Sunrise Sta r correspondent
was among those thrown into a police truck,
tearsmoked and taken to C R Swart Square here
^ H o tz, the son of a form er Mayor of Durban, Mrs
Sybil Hotz, writes: I was covering a m arch by black
pnniiw hrm iPh Durban to the Ecum enical Centre
w They were to hold a meeting.
e they w ere standing in West Street, some
police cars and a van pulled up and the police began
siambokking the students who fled into a store.
As they were being hauled out and put into a
police van I took photographs.
AJJCliceman told m e to stop taking photographs.
A s l j t h e best of m y know ledge, I w as entirely
w itm n m y legal rights. I continued to do so
A few moments later he demanded my film. I told
him he had no right to confiscate it.
He then grabbed hold of me, and took me to the
van As he was shoving me inside the van, which
was already full, another policeman sprayed a burst
of teargas directly into my face.
I could barely breathe for a few minutes and 1
could not see.
The others inside the van - there must have been
about 40 - closed the windows against the teargas.
As the van pulled off the students gave each other
advice about what to do if teargassed.
When we pulled up at C R Swart Square, a policeman
shoved another three inside the van, in spite of
th« ‘ t that it was already packed.
of those under arrest began to argue,
don't give a . . the policeman said, and spat
in ms face. ,
At the police station a policem an spotted tne
cam era. I was im m ediately taken aside given a
chance to wash my face, and was then driven to
T h e^p a ily N ew s office by police PRO Captain
C h(@ tteunis.
ign debts
lents would have been spread
ir quarters.

Th* Star Saturday March 22 1986
unrise news
Let’s'be like
Andy and hit
the jackpot
• From Page 1
lady up and down because of the
Voortrekker dresses they w ear
nowadays, Andrew’s attention is
caught by her pony tail.
He then, alm ost impulsively,
says: “I beg your pardon. Do you
com e here often?”
Sarah sm iles and says: “No,
only to c o llect refunds. Who
cratched you, darling?”
The Prince, unaw are that he
is talking to someone with blood
even bluer than his own, boldly
says: “Strange, th at’s the reason
why I’m in this queue. What do
you think will be scratched from
the next race?”
And so one of the w o rld 's
most eligible bachelors becomes
ensnared in a love m atch such
as can only be brought about by
the common interest of a refund
bet.
Well, thanks to the Prince and
Sarah, the meeting at Gosforth
P ark today is su re to a ttra c t
more than the average num er of
dedicated losers. In fact, the
chief sponsor, W illiam s Hunt,
will arrive with an entourage of
dealers who believe th a t it is
easier to back a winner than sell
a vehicle at the moment.
I’ve got news for them . I’d
rather try to talk Berend into
swopping his Cabinet limousine
for a four-w heel-drive bakkie
than find the nine w inners on
the card — but the jackpot, fortu
n ately , looks a fa irly easy
ride. That wet squib feeling.
The first leg can be safely
narrowed down to Jungle Echo,
Ethereal and Film Fan.
In fact, I’m sorely tem pted to
suggest Jungle Echo as a banker
but I have a feeling that she’s
been out of work for a couple of
days.
Sun Place looks a blinder to
win the second leg but Buck
House is due for a win and —
don’t faint — if M ayfair confirm
s the suspicion that he was
foaled at Gosforth Park.
The last two legs a re down
the straight and, if last Tuesday’s
results are anything to go
by, horses drawn on the outside
will enjoy a distinct advantage.
But the track is sure to have
dried considerably which should
allow Gallo’s Gold, Sweet Treat
and K nightsw itch to fight out
.h o Ih.rH Igg --------- _
Birdshot used as 10 000 attend
Scores injure<
By Chris More and Maud Motanyane
Scores of people were injured when police used teargas,
sjamboks and fired birdshot as about 10 000 mourners attended
a funeral of an unrest victim in Seeisoville near Kroonstad
yesterday.
At least 80 percent of the residents of the small F ree State township
stayed away from work and school to attend the funeral of
Vincent Mntuze, a 10-year-old prim ary school pupil.
M embers of the South African Police and the local council police,
travelling in about 15 vehicles, including three Casspirs, followed
the m ourners to and from the graveyard.
According to the official 7 pm police report, “stones were thrown
a t the SAP vehicles at Seeisoville” yesterday. It said one m an was
wounded and arrested by police in the incident. “A bread delivery
vehicle in Seeisoville was also robbed,” according to the report.
Several people w ere injured when police fired birdshot and tear-
gas inside the home of the dead boy, m ourners said. At least six
people w ere treated for injuries a t the local hospital.
The first few shots were fired as mourners walked to the graveyard.
A youth was rushed to hospital with birdshot wounds before
m ourners reached the graveyard. Another youth was treated by
a local doctor for weals on his back caused by sjamboks.
The father of the dead boy, Mr Abram Mntuze, said he was appalled
by the unprovoked disruption of his son’s funeral.
“What more m ust we do to please the police?
Trapped in tent
“The service was peaceful and the mourners behaved themselves
w ith dignity. I was appalled by the way people were treated by the
police. It was very unfair,” Mr Mntuze said.
The township was thrown into turmoil after the police activity
and a planned Sharpeville-Langa com m em oration service abandoned.
The police were patrolling the streets until late in the day, with
vehicles speeding along the sm all and dusty roads.
A group of youths surged forward and hurled stones and other
m issiles at a police bus after a teargas canister was thrown at
m ourners inside the Mntuze home.
Chairman of the Seeisoville P arents Crisis Committee Mr Biza
Makhato said police fired teargas inside the tent in front of the
Mntuze home.
“Many people w ere trapped inside the tent and others in the two
houses nearby. I was among those trapped inside one of the houses
and choked by the strong teargas fumes.
“I was totally surprised by the police action because the proceedings
had been peaceful until they started firing teargas. No one in
the 10 000-strong crowd had done anything to provoke that kind of
police action. It was very unnecessary and could have cost lives,"
M r Makhato said.
Members of various r. -.litkal
cemetery. The < k _ „urpo-
the 26th anniv y of the sh
Peace reigns
The cleaning of graves of victii
ville shootings was carried out
terday, according to police.
A large number of youths, m
ville Youth Congress, went to
7 am to clean the graves as a n
dead regarded as “m artyrs o
struggle”.
F rom the cem etery they m
township to attend a m em orial*
Kerk.
The police kept a close watcl
Youths open ‘paupers’ coffin;
M embers of the International Red Cross yesterday
visited Tembisa cem etery where five unidentified
bodies had been brought for burial on the
day before and where youths, suspecting unrest
victim s were being buried secretly, had chased a
white undertaker away.
Coffins containing unidentified bodies were
abandoned in the graveyard when an employee of
tv, KepiDton Hua&et t fu n e ra l.
"I saw a group of youths stone a coffin in an
open grave. One youth jumped on the coffin and it
broke, revealing the body of a young man, with a
scar running from the naval to the neck. I believe
this was a scar from a post mortem exam ination,”
said Mrs Mthembu.
She said police had appeared on the scene and
the crowd scattered. The graves were later covered
with soil by a worker at the graveyard.

iaceful’ burial of boy (10) j
at funeral
If*- -V* '.'v ■, * , •ijj..
► ' ^ •-**' ■ .TV
i/5?’* V ; .'
'.«»■' •; / ( •#»
V w*. r : ' “ T ^ P - ;
r v **
• l "'^^r ^,/

f r o m lh e l a s t le# which leaves i
t h e race wide open and I prefer I
to ignore the obvious — which is
Idolmaker — and opt for Forest
Lad and Kaygeebee.
Suggested R12 jackpot:
F irs t Leg: No 2, Echo; No 6,
Ethereal. Second leg. No 2, Sun
Palace: No 4, Buck House. Third
leg: No 1, Gallo s Gold; No 2,
Sweet Treat; No 5, Knightwitch.
Fourth leg: No 6, Forest Lad; No
7, Kaygeebee.
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
JOHANNESBURG LODGE
I I StfM tkr l a w , M U lU u T U U , A ic fclu i P u l
W A G N ER 'S o p e r a P A R S IF A L
TO BE SEEM AND HEARD ON VIDEO
Tha lourney oi the soul from imperfection to wholeness
A Theosophicel interpretation
presented b y W Scar nail Lean
an S UND AY, M A RC H 2 2 ,4 , at • p m
The action will be explained as we go along
T K . p r o .n t .t i o n w ill U .t on* hour only an d will b. c o n tin u 'd
on Sunday. A pril 6 th . a t 8 pm
Don't b i u Ibii ta r . tpinlual. mr«tlcal and mu, lIICa o) lhil
ancient myth and legend
I ,- . *11 w«lt w . Ttl. ««S »602 C0i/Da3380;
Church Services
Church Notices
A F M in v ite s y o u to S u n d a y
10 a m a n d 6:30 pm . T h u r s
7 p m A l l w e lc o m e . C o u n -
I n q u I r l e a
6 1 6 -3 1 2 4 . 3 3 9 -7 7 2 6 P a s ­
to r Peck .
A N G LIC A N
A N G L I C A N C H U R C H , S T
M A N V ' I C A T i : . te.^ A L ,
S °fk V l l l e i - s S t s .
H o l y W e e k S e r v i c e s :
M o n d a y to W e d n e s d a y at
? l C h a p e l P a r k -
* • " * 7 .3 0 p m C o m p l i n e
w it h a d d r e s s C a t h e d r a l:
T h u r s d a y M a s s of Oils
9 a m ; E v e n in g E u c h i- ^t
T h e L o r d ' s S u p i
6 p m . G o o d F r id a y : Celt.
o f T h o L o r d 's P a s -
•Jit _>am. i i o u r D e v o -
' n 12 noon. P r e a c h e r
non Norman L u y t
JOpm St M atthew P a s ­
s io n b y B ach .
a n o l ic a n CHUDCII, i t
C A TH ID .A L,
H o e k / D e V i l l e r s S t s !
H o ly C o m m u n io n 7 a n d 8
a m ; S u n s E u c h a r is t 9:30
a m a n d 3 p m ; E v e n s o n g 7
m . A t S t M a r y 's C h a p e l
(H i l l b r o w a r e a )
H o ly C o m m u n io n 8 am .
g
U N ITA RIA N
UN ITARIAN P ILLO W -
s h a r i n * In fr e e re -
11 g o us g r o w t h . 1 0 .3 0 a m
2 n d a n a 4 th S u n d a y . T h e
S a n c tu a ry . W lt a U n iv e r a l-
1 he youths then tried to open one of the coffins
by stoning and jumping on it, a witness said. They
thought it might contain one of the manv people
who had disappeared during the Alexandra unrest.
she said.
Huggcts managing director Mr F C Kruger said
the five bodies were those of paupers being buried
with the authorisation of the police. He confirmed
that a white m em ber of his staff had “almost
been attacked and had to flee”.
Mrs Elizabeth Mthembu of Emfihlweni Section
said she had gone to the graveyard on Thursday
afternoon after being told by her children there
were “boxes" at the cem etery.
M ETHODIST
MOLT WI1N
AT
CENTRAL MITHODIST
^ _ CHURCH
(C n r P ritc h a rd a n d S m a l)
M o n to T h u rs:
L u n c h H o u r S e r v ic e s
1:15 to 1:45 e a c h d a y
M e d it a t io n s In th e c h a p e l
7:00 p m e ach e v e n in g .
•9:30G„°m° DFR,DAY
g&?ss,CE OF THE
* 12 n o o n :
T H R E E H O U R S E R V I C E
E A S T E R S U N D A Y
S e r v i c e s 9 :3 0 a m a n d 7
- v P r e a c h e r s R e v P e te r
' v a n d D a v id N e w b y .
•V m o oTr t
C *.. - n d S m a l
St. 8:*>., *^ m u -
n io n . 9
S t o r e y . 7 p m .
N e w b y . W o r k e r a
s h ip W e d at 1:15 pm .
THE SA LV A TIO N
A RM Y
•AILVATION ARMY,
J H i CITV C O R P S 121
5 » * * I K ■▼RUT,
■RAAMPONTIIN. S u n ­
d a y S e r v i c e s 11 a m a n d
6:30 p m . E v e r y b o d y w e l ­
c o m e . E n q u ir ie s M a jo r P
K o o p m a n 616-6924.
Saturday Prayer
by JOY
ANDERSON
Any and all perplexity
We can safety confide to Thee.
Problems various, great or small.
We may in confidence tell them all.
Often oar nearest and dearest fail.
We plead for help but to no avail.
Yet to our Lord we can just confess,
Trusting in Him and His faithfulness.
His ears always open, His arm s
stretched out wide,
Turn to your Saviour this Eastertide.
knovledge of tW burial or the threatened att
on the undertaker.
Youths kept watch at the cem etery througl
Thursday night, suspecting that the bodies m
be removed. They also informed Alexandra c
munity leaders of developments and lawj
w ere instructed to take immediate steps to as'
tain the nature of burials.
Several people from Alexandra, whose r
tives disappeared during the unrest, rushed
Tem bisa as soon as they heard of the burials.
"We don’t know what happened to our son
no normal parent would allow her child to
given a pauper’s funeral," said one.
2 shot dead in car chase through
Alexandra were Std 6 teenagers
B y M ontshiw a M oroke
The two “men” shot dead by police in
Alexandra township on Thursday were
Std 6 pupils at Minerva High School.
They w en Noel Letsebe (14) of 15th
Avenue, and Michael Lucas Raesaloka
of 6th Avenue, vs ose age was estim ated
by his schoolm. tes as being about
the sam e as Noel’s.
Police bad earlier sa li that two men
w ere shot dead b> pol car chase
in the township after and a gang
of youths bad forced a rist from
his car.
Eye-witnesses a t 11th in said
they heard gunshots and a car
crash against the wall of a hi
An eye-witness said Noel wa emi-
fied by m em bers of his family a i'e r he
had collapsed and died inside the Full
Gospel Truth Church, which hous
Ikage Lower Prim ary School. A cli
was in progress at the time, the w
ness said.
Miss Mapule Letsebe, Noel's sist
said she found her brother sprea
eagled on the floor of the church, si
clutching his scboolbag. He was ir
tionless.
She said one of the policem en a
peared upset and apologised '> bavi
shot "such a young boy”,
Mrs Louisa Ngoma (43), a mother
six from 11th Avenue, suffered a bul
wound on the head. She said one of t
policem en who approached her h
said he was sorry she had been sh<
They took her to the Alexa " Clir
where she was treated, the ok h
home and promised to send a detecti
to take a statement.
Some say they’re quick
Miss Karen Davey (20), Johannesburg: “I think it
should rem ain a t 21. People younger than 21 are not
m ature enough to m ake their own decisions. In certain
areas I find the restriction irritating, like not
being able to lease my own flat. But I’ve just started
a new job which could, for example, fall through. At
18, you have not been exposed to the world enough."
Mr TNI Oppermann, Kempton Park: “Although the
“ t.° majoru. not tv? lowered because many
people ui:Jer the ago of 21 cannot m ake up their own
minds, a woman (under 21) m arried under the ante-
nuptual contract should still be given m ajority status.
They still have someone to say aye or nay.”
Mrs Joy Collins, Illovo: “Joeys is now 100 year
old. The youth tend to be much more bold./In our
youth we counted on our fingers but it’s all done by
com puters./L et’s go with progress and adm it,/the
youth today are of quicker wit and quite able to cope
a t a earlier age. So let’s turn the book to an earlier
page.”
YOUR FRIENDS
IN THE
UNITED STATES
Invite you to study {he BIBLE by
correspondence.
F or your free course, please print
your complete name and address
and send it to:
WORLD BIBLE SCHOOL
DCPTS-3
4700 Whltatburg Dr.. SE
HuntsvMe. Alabama 3S802 USA
When you have completed the fun
course, you win receive a beautiful
certificate
0003662
‘Joan’ was a Jonah
PALMA — A Joan Collins “look-
a-like" has vanished with a bag
of m oney a fte r tric k in g fun-
seeking sailors in Majorca.
The sm artly-dressed English
w o m a n ra k e d th o u sa n d s of
rands selling tickets for a party
prom ising girls galore when the
US Sixth Fleet landed after four
w eeks p a tro llin g the Libyan
c o a s t. — The London D aily
Mail.
SPEAK
Mrs Kathleen Flore
find that even adults b
should keep the age of i
Mr Collin Mclachla
young m an’s / Id. '
quickly with JL-fepho
puter at their fingerti[
developed and quite abl
Mr Malcolm Davies,
ful that they are going
a t 21.
My son is d his i
try. He cannot n go i
set for himself.
Mrs Nola van der Wo
vote and can go to the i
WIZARD 0

This man w as one of four arrested in the city centre yesterday after a mob
who were singing and chanting were dispersed by police. They were
released on another street soon afterwards. The crowd became tense and
angry after the arrests and traffic w as disrupted for over an hour. The
crowd had emerged from Khotso House w here an Azapo meeting to
commemorate the Sharpeville anniversary w as held.
• Photograph: Kevin Carter.
Chiefs spring selection surprise
By Phil Nyamane
1 — Kaizer Chiefs have produced a surprise
package in the form of Bernardo
Fernandes for this afternoon's R150000 National
Panasonic Champion of Champions
final against Frasers Celtic at Kllis Park.
~he fast and aggressive Mozambican
iack has been brought back after injury
. presumably as a counter measure to Celtic’s
fast forwards.
Celtic, the Mainstay Cup holders also
have a full squad to choose from with the
recovery from injury of first choice goalkeeper
Isaac Matsinya and fullback Frank
Ralupane.
Both coaches - Chiefs Ted Dumitni
and Celtics Dave Roberts — are playing
their cards close to the chest but indicated
they could have at least two changes from
their triumphant semifinal teams. But Du-
mitru confirmed last night that Fernandes
would definitely be one of his changes.
)f wit — others doubt it
, Eldorado Park: “I often
ve like children. I think we
ority at 21.”
78), Springs: “Today is a
ni ’ ? grow up very
in ands and a com-
By jvungsters are fully
> make an adult decision.”
lerton: ‘‘I think it’s disgrce-
maintain the m ajority age
if service for the coun-
h al store to buy a hi-fi
Brackendowns: “If you can
y at 18, then you should be
eligible for m ajority status. You can kill someone
while doing national service but you cannot even sign
a higher purchase agreem ent.”
Mr Andries van Straaten, Linden Extention: “The
age of m ajority has been 18 years in Britain since
1969.
In most countries it is set at an age below 21 —
even in the Eastern block countries where it has been
reduced to 20. In the United States of America,
though differing from state to state, the m ajority of
states have opted for an age below 21. The Law Commission
did not investigate the problem properly.
They can't have taken into account the position in the
rest of the world. They have just focused on two ages
either 21 or 18.”
• In last week's SpeakOut! Mr A R D aw ood was
quoted. Mr A R Dawood of Laudium, Pretoria, who is
an executive m em ber of the Transvaal Indian Con-1
gross has pointed out that he did not telephone his
opinion to the newspaper or issue any statem ents on
the topic of how to stop the violence.
emVAGHZOF-
IOHOt F&BFW
BY BRANT PARKER & JOHNNY HART
tea 10 operate tnraign a lt1
ing market forccs to set the pump price,” said a
statement by the Automobile Association.
Man finds his stolen car
An E ast London m an holidaying on the Reef
could not believe his eyes while driving through
Industria this week when he saw his stolen car
coming towards him. Mr Mark Kemp (23) was
driving along an Industria, West Rand, road when
he noticed a c a r that had fam iliar spotlights
and a sunroof The car had been stolen in Johannesburg
on January 2. Hot on the heels of his
missing car. he passed some traffic policemen
and shouted to them to catch up with the car. It
was officially identified as his car at John Vorster
Square police headquarters in Johannesburg. —
Crim e Reporter.
‘Statements were forced’
DURBAN — The four accused in the m urder trial
of the jazz singer, Mr Ronnie Madonsela, have
claim ed in the Durban Supreme Court that statem
ents they m ade before m agistrates are partially
incorrect, SABC radio news reported yesterday.
They claim they were forced by the investigating
officer to make false submissions. The accused >
are the deceased’s wife, Mrs Sylvia Busisiwe Madonsela,
her two sons by another husband, Mr '
Mduduzi Brian Gwamanda and Mr Thembinkosi
Noel Gwamanda, and a neighbour, Mr Raphael
Sibeko. A body, believed to be that of Mr Madoa-
sela, was found burnt beyond recognition in the i
back of his car in May last year. The hearing was
postponed till Monday. — Sapa.
Bertie sails in fine style
CAPE TOWN — Bertie Reed in Seaboard Energy
is m ore than two days out of Cape Town and
confident of wrapping up the Stannic Southstar
solo race in fine style. In a radio interview this
week Reed reported he was about 240 miles west
of Cape Town and averaging four knots in light
south-south-westerly winds of five to eight knots.
At this rate he expects to arrive a t the finish in
Table Bay at 6pm on Saturday. In second spot is "
Tony Abbott in Moonshine, while Briton Paul
Rodgers is in third place. — Sapa.
l'
Council ruling ‘nonsense’
Norwood councillor, Mrs Claire Quail, has condemned
as "autocratic nonsense” a city council
ruling which bans m unicipal officials from atte
n d in g social g e t-to g e th e rs w ith ra te p a y e r
bodies. "I take exception to the fact that the managem
ent com m ittee says when or with whom officials
can have a drink,” she said. “We are trying
to give the council a positive im age by fostering
cordial relations through m eeting residents in all
walks of life.” Asked to comment, management
com m ittee chairm an Mr F rancois Oberholzer
said it was felt officials could unwittingly comprom
ise the council in respect of civic issoqi that i
m ight be discussed with them a t such social occa- ’
sions. — Municipal Reporter.
New union meets nationally
The newly form ed 18000-strong Electrical and
Allied Workers Trade Union of SA (EAWTUSA)
held its first national executive council in;Cape
Town a t the weekend. The union, which organises
w orkers in the electronics and electrical 'Engineering
sectors, is a result of several mouths’
talks between E lectrical and Allied Trade Union
and the E lectrical and Allied Workers’ Union,
which w ere racially based. - Staff R eporter

ming over demand
-------- this w rit.
tor good measure they alio
called for tbe resignation of their
National Party Member of Parliament,
Mr Leon Weasels.
The petition calls on the Government
to remove the black
township of Munsieville.
Residents are so angry,
they asked a member of the
Conservative Party to subm
it tbe petition.
“Mr Wessels does not
support the viewpoint of
the people of Kmgersdorp,”
said Mr Willie Steyn, deputy
chairman of tbe Kru-
gersdorp Action Committee,
the organisation behind
the petition.
“He made election promises
in 1981 that he would
see to the removal of Munsieville,
but now he has fallen
back on his promises.
Challenge
“We challenge him to
show that he still supports
the whites of Krugersdorp."
However, Mr Wessels hit
back at tbe charges.
“I support the interests
of the people in my constituency,
irrespective of
whether they are black,
white, coloured or Indian ”
he said.
“But there are certain
realities one has to face.
“I support the Government's
policy of no forced
removals.”
He admitted that he had
made promises in 19S1.
Viable
“But after an in-depth investigation
it has been
found that it is just not financially
or politically viable
to resettle that section
of the black township,” he
said.
Rather, the Government
h.-»s decided to allocate
R22,S-million to upgrade
the area.
But the chairman of the
Ratepayers' Association of
K rugersdorp, Mr Danie
Hayden, is not convinced.
Munsieville is a squatter
*-amp and the only way
it can be upgraded is to de-
to get
blacks
moved
By JOY WEBBER
molish it and rebuild It
from scratch.
“Munsieville is hamper*
ing the growth of Krugers-
dorp and for eight years we
have been pestering the
council to do somethin*
about i t ” he said.
“It’s only now after all
the publicity that the councillors
are sitting up and.
taking notice.”
Mr Hayden called on the I
councillors to resign.
“Those who are compe-1
tent and live up to their
promises will be re-elected,”
said Mr Hayden.
Urgent
But the petitioners are
" m S S S . " ” " • “ « *
ar*Jyst going ahead
with tbe job of upgrading
and are giving this project
urgent attention," said Mr
, J77 Vorster, town clerk
of Kagiso, tbe municipality
responsible for Munsieville
“A massive amount of
work, although only on the
drawing board, has already
been done. 3
-n iFi ? Tl.?eXt week ***>•
m ,0 w • noticeable
change in the town-
ship ”
In the meantime, the conservative
action group is
awaiting a reply from the
President's office.
If the Government fails
to heed its demands it has
an alternative, but secret,
set of plans in thf wuig*

‘ B e r lin Wall’ solution for black,
white areas in race-row town
5D0RP, on the We*t Bm bA . U re p lttfy T 2 3
unevlable reputation M the town
^ w S b o t o e . m ctally polnrUed Sooth
^YetJLf Its volatile mix of white fw andhU ck eager
c au n b___ i wolved pweefolly, many beUew It coeM.
In ttfd become a *ym
> • hope for the rest By MAX OU PREEZ end
i in try.
HILTON HAMANN
Fa moment, though,
the slgw u t not promts lag. trolled buffer tone with a
Oa Friday. President
road, safety fences and
Botha aenenaced that the high mast lighting betoje*
neighboertag black town- Munsieville aad Uie wWt«
■hlp of MeaikvUk will not residential are* of D»"
be removed, despite a petl- Plenaarvllle.
Urn containing more than Yesterday all was calm
10 000 signatures of local in Dsn Ple*aarvllle. bat
resident*.
people were expressing
Instead, the Government strong dissatisfaction wlti
has opted for a versloa of the Government decision.
the Berlin Wall — a pa- There wns some tongb talk
and hints ef direct action.
Force
But offlcnl comment was,
restrained. Many people
were thought to he waiting
to take their eue from the
Kragersdorp Actio* Committee.
whkhkas yet to discuss
the situation. -
In (he past, members of
the committee have threatened
to move the blacks of
Munsieville — by force t»
• Map. showing
p rojecto
r butter
so n e between
areas
necessary.
However, nrch-conservn-
tlve and CP councillor
Chris Vlljoen was scathing
1* his criticism.
"Instend of moving Mnn-
slevllle to an area where
there are better facilities,
the President is setting up a
concentration camp like
Auschwitz or Dachau, said
Mr Vlljoen.
“He Is going to treat
these'1 people like animats.
The solution is not to put op
floodlights aad security
fences. What kind of We Is
that?
“There Is beautiful
ground I* Kagl** wbcr*
better hoes lag and facilities
can he provided.
Violence
Kragersdorp’* Member
of Parliament, Mr Leo*
Wes sc Is, believes there are
white and black people in
the town who "want to care
the sltoatton with violence”.
He said: “The tempera-
Is mnaing very, very
high and 1 hope aad pray-
wlll be able to cool
down."
Bat he added: "The surprising
thing Is how many
good Krugersdorp people,
white and blach, k»ow that
a violent solution will jest
bring as more violence and
blood. They nre hoping for
a peaceful, negotiated way
out." .
In the past weeh, the
Kragersdorp situation has
becom e a m atter of
national concern.
I It Is n hard mining town
which has always bees re-
j garded aa something lees
than a haven of racial tolerance.
cently with senseless white
attnefca on black* la the
blach township of Kagtso.
At * centre of the problem
I* aa alt-too-famillar
legacy of apartheid.
Munsieville was founded
outside white Kragersdorp
more than 30 years ago
when It was coastdered to
he far too ugh away from
tbe white suburbs.
When lb« while town
started expanding toward.
It, tbe Government pledgee
STCRKFONTtIN
that Munsieville would be
removed farther nway.
It never happeoed, and
last year the Government
announced a moratorium
on forced removals.
Overheated
However, by this time,
the middle to lower middle
dais white suburb of Dan
Plenaarvllle bad grown to
tbe outskirts of Munsieville.
White fears were awakened
earlier this year with
a petrol bomb attack on.
Dan Plenaarvllle and ■
march of militant black
youths In tbe area.
An nctlon committee, enviously
dominated by
whites with extreme right-
wing leanings, was formed.
Emotions have run high
ever since.
"The situation is totally
overheated,” said Mr Vessels.
__
Mr Wessels, an MP widely
tipped for promotion
toon, spends much of bis
time la his constituency
trying to defuse the explosive
situation.
”1 have been plensantly
surprised by how maay
whites, without badging
from their demands, arc
saying thnt we need to tnlh
to the blacks and find n so-
lotion,” he said.
“Maay of those who
signed the petition are saying
that. It gives me a lot of
^^The problem Is very
South African: bow are we
to balance white
and black atpira
lions?

Munsieville
Nou kook
^ 2 1* MAR 1986
dorp
David Maian
KRUCERSDORP —
Skerp rcaksie is uit ver-
skeie oorde ontvang op
die aankondiging van die
Staatspresident oor die
toekoms van Munsieville
wat Vrydag uitgereik is.
‘'Munsieville het nou
vir my en my vcrcniging
met die aankondiging 'n
verleentheki geword. My
vereniging was nie geken
nie, en dit wil voorkom of
die stadsraad en die Kru-
gendorp-aksiegroep ook
nie geken was nie," het
die voorsitter van die
Belastingbetalersverenig-
ing, mnr Danie Hayden.
gititr Rcse.______
Mnr Chris Viljoen,
regse raadslid van die
dorp, het die LP, adv
Leon Wesse Is, tot 'n
openbare debat uitgedaag
om sy en die Staatspresident
se standpunt te ver-
dedig.
Pres Botha het verlede
week persoontik in die
Munsievillc-kwessie inge-
gryp om die plofbare toe-
stand te probeer ontlont.
Dit het gevolg n i same-
sprekings wat hy Dinsdag
in Tuynhuis met adv Weasels
gevoer het.
In sy verklaring sc mnr
Botha dat hy ook die peti-
sie wal ilcur 1(1 HINthlanke
inwooers van Krugers-
dorp onderteken is, be-
studeer het. Hy het vier
riglyne neergeli waarvol-
gens gepoog moet word
om die probleem op te
los:
• Die gevestigde in-
woners van Munsieville
sal nie verskuif word nie.
• Die huidige grense
van Munsieville sal nie
uitgebrei word nie.
• Die Kl7-snelweg
tusscn Munsieville en
Dan Pienaarville moet
ondersteun word om 'n
natuurlike buffer tusscn
die twee woonhuurtes te
vorm.
Die buffestrook
moet beveilig word. Die
moontlikbeid van veilig-
heidsheinings met hoe-
masbeligting word ge-
noem.
“Ons sal dit kwaiik nou
aan die publiek kan ver-
duidelik Ons het nog al-
tyd op 'n aanvaarbare
oplossing gehoop. Daar is
net een oplossing wat ons
mense eis, en dit is dat
Munsieville verskuif moet
word," het mnr Hayden
gesi.
Mnr Viljoen het gese
die inwonervs van Kru-
gersdorp — al 10 8WI wat
die petsie onderteken het
— eis nou van adv Wes-
scls om 'n verduidelikmg

i U-
t i .
A x ? . n . ■a •
c;r v : %£.' , .
f e m a n d i e s ?i
t M ^ N d e b e l e 5 .
,v •*
__ after being attacked by a mob in kwaNdebel£ last
spokesman said this morning.
He safiUWo policemen on tbeir way to the police station at Den*
*> kwtNdebele. were confronted by a mob. One was d rap ed
“ vv the mob while the other managed to escape. •
, napped man’s body was later foond in Denmlton.
In r incidents of overnight unrest police reported vwlenc* in
the Border area, at Atteridgeville near Pretoria, at Galeshwe near
Kimberley, and at Aliwal North in the Cape Province.
The spokesman said that in the township near Blouwater in the
Border area, police used teargas and rifles to disperse a mob. ,
While at Galeshewe near Kimberley, three people were injured
when a home was set alight. In another incident, a home was da
maged by a petrol bomb.
Petrol bombs
used in attack
on convent
A convent in the Krugersdorp
township of Kagiso was petrol-
bombed early today.
One of three petrol bombs
'•"•bed through the window of a
ootn where one of the three
ti * sisters was sleeping,
sei, .he curtains alight, said
Sister Bernard Ncube of the
Convent of Our Lady.
The blaze was pat out without
anyone being hurt.
Sister Bernard, president of
the Federation of Transvaal
Women, Is a national figure in
the anti-apartheid struggle.
She and a fellow member of
Onr Lady at Kagiso, Sister
Christine Obotseng, have been
repeatedly taken Into custody.
Sister Bernard said the attack
occurred at about 1 am. None
of the sisters had seen those responsible.
“The only vehicle roaming the
area at the time was a bus.”
The bombing cam e two days
after the Government’s announcement
that Krugersdorp’s
older township, Munsieville,
would not be removed despite
demands from thousands of
whites.
And in A tte rid g e v ille n e a r
P re to ria, a hom e was slightly
dam aged by a petrol bomb. At
Qukatole near Aliwal North, police
used a round of birdshot
to disperse a mob that gathered
illegally. No injuries w ere re ­
ported.
The spokesm an said th at in
Soweto freight valued at RIO 000
was stolen from a delivery vehicle
yesterday afternoon a n d .a
home was petrol-bombed causin
g d a m a g e e s t i m a t e d a t
R 10000.
In the E astern P ro v in ce in
kw aZakhele. n ear P o rt E liz ab
e th . th e T s u m e P r i m a r y
S chlool w as p e tro l-b o m b e d .
Minimal dam age was caused.
And on the E ast Rand, a light
explosion took place in Jubilee
Street. Alberton. Slight dam age
w as done to a car. — Sapa.

S
O v w S* «> g
• ■6 £ B .a S 3 z
•S^CaSSnB
S S l l «

Collection Number: AK2145
KRUGERSDORP RESIDENTS’ ORGANISATION AND 4 OTHERS v. THE MINISTER OF
LAW AND ORDER AND 2 OTHERS 1986
PUBLISHER:
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Location:- Johannesburg
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