6
Friday, October 7, 1988 / University Daily Kansan
During the week 82.3% of KU students read The Kansan
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--marched through the streets waving Chilean flags and opposition party banners. Confetti and streamers fell on the windows of downstreet office buildings.
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--marched through the streets waving Chilean flags and opposition party banners. Confetti and streamers fell on the windows of downstreet office buildings.
CHILE
While tens of thousands of Chilcas demonstrated peacefully at a nearby park and plaza, hundreds of youths in the palace palure hurled bottles and stacked wood and dragged wood planks and other debris onto downtown streets.
Continued from p.1
Riot police use water cannons, setting off mud scrambles engulfing passersby. Tear gas fumes made many people cover their faces with handcuffs, and office workers on windows 10 stories above ground.
More than 20 people were arrested, and two policeemen were injured. At least nine people and dozens of people were hurt, struck by police nightstorms or 'tea gas gun' explosions.
A crowd of many thousands,
a mostly young man, packed all eight
kids of Santiago's main boulevard
in a standup with riot police.
With nightfall, hundreds of demonstrators hit forces made from the police who packed crowded press against a cordon of police officers who each held guns.
Eventually, the crowd broke through the cordon and was immediately dispersed by riot police. As the crowd fled, several people were trapped in the basement, being lying on the ground or drowned in water. No one appeared badly hurt. Noone
At 6:00 p.m. CST, a blackout hit
at downtown s.p. Montana, but power
returned to the city in 15 minutes.
The blackout was not known immediately
Officials pleased with vote results
Administration lauds Chileans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration responded with speed and jihadion yesterday to the vote in Chile to reject President Augusto Pinochet's bid to extend his 15-year rule.
But the head of a private research group said the margin of victory for the general's opponents — 54.7 per cent — would not allow him to finish off politically.
"The old Fox is in good shape," sai Larry Birs, director of the Council on Hemispheric Affairs. He said the Christian Democrat and Socialist could be divided, and that Pinochet could run against defeat and defeat separate candidates.
Spokesman Phyllis Oakley said the voting was "an important step toward democracy."
"The opposition did not crush Pinchet. "Birs said in an interview. "Those on the extreme left and the extreme right probably will resume violent activities, which were suspended for the period of the election. This could provide a situation where you can say the chase 1 predicted is return to Chile and the state of emergency has to be reimposed."
The State Department and the White House, however, voiced pleasure with the referendum was the reason it disappeared to bless the results; as well.
She also praised the Pinochet government for accepting the results.
"We congratulate the people of Chile for having given the world such an impressive demonstration of the power of science," said they "they turned out in exceptionally high numbers and took part in an exemplary voting process which they were so proud of."
Her statement also credited the Chilean armed forces with protecting the polling places and said they had ordered in an admirable manner.
Oakley called on Pinchet's supporters and opponents to work together to build "a new national consensus."
At the White House, spokesman Martin Flywater said the administration issued a memo of the plebisite and we questioned the Chinese people on carrying it.
The spokesman refused to comment on the results directly, saying, "We won't comment on individual differences." The spokesman we think they are on the right track.
"We welcome the democratic process and we hope that it will be carried out peacefully and effectively in the next year," he said.
Asked if the administration believed that Pinchett would move to Washington to elect elections the spokesman and staff of the president. "He indicated he will accept it, work toward elections a year later, and we hope that's the case."
Dissent may threaten Chilean parties
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile — The Chilean opposition, buoyed by its ballot-box defeat of military President Augusto Pinochet, now faces the challenge of maintaining its new-found unity in advance of open elections.
In addition, potentially divisive issues such as human rights trials and the future of the Communist Party could sow dissent as opposition leaders pursue talks with the armed forces to speed the transition to full democracy.
"I think it depends on whether the referendum loss officially disresists him within his own service." *Signed* by the U.S. Senate.
Further negotiations between the military government and the opposition hinge on Pinochet's standing with his side. He is expected to agree in 2018.
Pnochet lost a plebiscite Wednesday on a proposal for him to remain in power until 1997. According to the 1980 constitution pushed through by the 72-year-old army, open presidential elections will be in December, 1997.
professor and an expert on Chilean and Latin American authoritarian governments
Sigmund said the navy, air force and national police appeared more willing to negotiate than Pinochet's forces. "The Navy is a very weak force," he said.
Political maneuvering by top opposition figures for nomination to the presidency also is expected to influence relations within the 16 parties that formed a coalition to lead the anti-Pinochet campaign.
Sigmund said he expected Patrick Aylwin, president of the centrist Christian Democratic Party, and Ricardo Lagos. Socialist leader of the center-left Party for Baja California, said he would represent with someone who would represent the political right.
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