Johannesburg, South Africa (CNN) -- A South African white supremacist group has retracted its statement vowing to avenge the killing of its leader, Eugene Terreblanche, a spokesman for the group said Monday.

"The statement was made by an emotional member of our organization," said Pieter Steyn, a spokesman for the neo-Nazi Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging, also called the Afrikaner Resistance Movement or AWB.

"The person has been reprimanded. We want a homeland where we can govern ourselves, and violence is not going to do our cause any good."

Terreblanche was killed Saturday following an apparent dispute over wages with workers on his farm, according to South African police.

Two of his farm workers ages 21 and 16 are scheduled to appear in court Tuesday after turning themselves in, police said.

Police said the 69-year-old was bludgeoned and stabbed to death with clubs and a machete in an attack at his farm near the town of Ventersdorp in South Africa's North West Province.

Steyn told CNN he is pleased with the work of the South African police, who said there would be a heavy police presence at Tuesday's court appearance.

The AWB has blamed the killing on the singing of a controversial apartheid-era song, "Shoot the Farmer."

The ruling African National Congress party's youth leader, Julius Malema, had sung the song in recent weeks until a court ruling barred him from doing so.

Steyn called on South African President Jacob Zuma to act to ease tensions. "He needs to address Julius Malema urgently," Steyn said. "We are finding it difficult to keep our members calm under the current circumstances. If farm murders continue, we cannot guarantee that our members will continue refraining from retaliating."

Answer the following questions:
1. what does Julius Malema do?
2. of?
3. what did the court tell him to do?
4. what?
5. which was previously what?
6. who was killed?
7. what group did he run?
8. called?
9. when did he die?
10. how many people turned themselves in?
11. when will they be in court?
12. which town is the farm near?
1. youth leader
2. African National Congress party
3. Stop singing.
4. "Shoot the Farmer."
5. A controversial apartheid-era song.
6. Eugene Terreblanche.
7. A South African white supremacist group.
8. Afrikaner Weerstandsbeweging
9. Saturday.
10. Two.
11. Tuesday.
12. Ventersdorp.