2
Fridav, September 21, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Foreign Exiles Face Extradition From Chile
By VERONIQUE DECOUDU
MENDOZA, Argentina—At least 13,000 foreign political exiles, who had found refuil in Salvador Allende's Socialist Chile in the past three years, have been the object of a merciless manhunt since the military coup d'etat last Tuesday.
"No pity for the foreign extremists who came to kill Chileans," the military dictators said in a statement which has been broadcast repeatedly since the junta took power. "Citizens, rush to denounce them at the nearest police station."
According to official estimates the 13,000 foreigners include 6,000 Bolivians, 3,500 Uruguayans, 2,700 Brazilians, and Argentineans, Mexicans and Peruvians.
MANY OF THE EXILES face Chilean prisons or the prospect of extradition to their native countries, where long years in prison have made them difficult for them to find refuge in another Latin American country, it would be very difficult. The countries upon which they can are Argentina, across the Andes, and Bolivia, across miles northward on another continent.
(According to the Associated Press, the U.S. State Department says that six Americans are still being held in Chile by the military junta, Spokesman John King said the U.S. Embassy is working to insure fair treatment for them and to determine the situation that resulted in their detention.)
★ ★ ★
Support Urged For Refugees Living in Chile
An appeal for letters and telegrams to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees on behalf of 10,000 political refugees in Chile was made by Shirley Lazaro, the executive secretary, at a panel discussion last night on "Chile: The Forces Behind the Coup."
Harkess also recommended that letters be sent to Sen. William Fulbright, D-AK, chairman of the Senate, for his support in the United States to insist that the junta in Chile respect the rights of the refugees, who sought asylum in the United States during the presidency of Salvador Allende.
Harkess said the refugees would almost certainly be deported to their home countries where they would be faced with imprisonment or death.
Harkness made the appeal after members of the panel traced the history of Chilean Marxism. The panel was sponsored by the American club and the International club.
IN LA PAZ, Bolivia, the Chilean consul announced that the military junta had sent back to their homeland 250 Bolivians whose situation in Chile had been "irregular."
The consul told a press conference that other Bolivians still in Chile without necessary papers would also be sent home. He denied that the 250 victims had been murdered.
Most of the exiles are leftist militants who had to leave their countries hurriedly after events like the pact o'd estat in Bolivia in 1972 and the sudden and violent anti-legal repressions in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay last year.
Many arrived in Chile without papers or money after crossing neighboring countries where they were informed that they were undesirable.
THE ALLENDE SOCIALIST government gave them exile passports and waived the requirement that foreigners change at least $20 a day into Currency exchange.
Many worked in the Allende government's popular union organizations, including libraries and food distribution centers, where they itself, or in worker-controlled businesses.
Most of the Bolivian exiles were affiliated with the Popular Assembly under Gen. Juan
Many exiles were aided by Chilean organizations corresponding with their home political alliances; communist and Marxist Chinese; Chinese. Those Chilean organization offered housing or food to their exile friends, but the junta has declared such aid illegal.
MANY BRAZILIANS fled to Chile during the last few years when President Gen. Emilio Garrasutti Medici's military police arrested extremists accused of terrorism.
WHILE THE EXILES' families generally can depend on their embassies for repatriation, the militants who are sought in connection with them find themselves in a soot, observers said.
However, former President Torrez and Colorado Battalion Commander Sanchez, whose unit was the only one to oppose President Gen. Hugo Banzer's 1972 coup, were killed in a battle. The same hostage was attacked by rightwing elements a week before the coup d'etat.
Most of the Uruguayans who fled to Chile are sympathizers or suspected sympathizers of the Tupamaro movement, an urban guerrilla organization, which was dismantled during Uruguay's military offensive last year.
Most of the Uruguayans are sought by the Uruguayan armed forces.
Waves of Argentinians who fleid military repression last year have returned home since the Peron government declared a general amnesty.
APPARENTLY NONE of the exiles has sought political refuge in Santiago em-
West Point Graduate Faces More Silence
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Reporter
FT. BENNING, Ga.-Lt. James Pelosi, who graduated from West Point in June after enduring 18 months of a now-outlawed life, was admitted to the University shaded by some of his former classmates.
At another point in the interview, Pelosi said his car had been vandalized. The tires had been slashed, and he found glass under them.
"IT'S SOMETHING I have to live with. It realy doesn't unset me."
"I thought I would leave the nonsense that went on at West Point back at West Point. But other people apparently didn't feel that way," said Pelosi, a second lieutenant who is undergoing basic officer training here with 150 U.S. Military Academy classmates.
In a rambing, often guarded interview during a break in training this week, Pelos said the silence treatment was being used among students and graduates, and not by paedophile officers.
"The flak is not on a frequent basis. There no concerted effort on the part of everybody here to enforce silence," he said, and he asked where Font classmates just totally ignore me.
Pelosi became a nonsentence to his classmates. They did not talk to him or disrespect him.
Pelosi, a West Hempstead, N.Y., native, made national headlines this summer when he revealed that he had been a victim of silence, a rarely used punishment exacted by caddies who believe a classmate has insulted him because of a legal technicality.
FOR 19 MONTHS, Pelosi lived alone with
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Last week, West Point's cadet honor committee, a target of criticism over the Pelios incident, abolished the tradition of silence.
A F. Bnelling spokesman said he wasn't aware of the silence and would make no further statement at West Point, an officer who was a sergeant in the Army was nowlered to halt the silence
his punishment, refusing even to tell his parents the full story.
"I like to drive a lot—to places where I can rent a boat. When I have a free day I might pick up a good book and read in the sunshine," he said.
"I'd be dothun if I thought the silence was over," he said.
PELOSI SAID he spent most of his free time alone.
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His major concern, he said, were rumors that instructors at FT. Benning had expressed hostility toward him and doubt that his property evaluate him because of the silence.
But it is obvious that Pelosi is living his own sort of purgatory.
TODAY is the last day for students to choose the credit—no credit option.
NEW KU ID CARDs may be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at 122 Strong, window 1. Students must pick up their own ID cards and present a current certificate of registration.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS will meet at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library auditorium to activities of officer veteran institution.
THE KUHLEL CHAPTER will sponsor a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 197 Highland Drive, Israeli dance will follow the dinner.
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)—A court has ruled that the detention of Alice Lenshina, seized in 1984 for starting a war against the Islamic State, is "unlawful" and ordered her released.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposed new regulations yesterday to protect the rights of about 100,000 poor people who are sterilized each year in clinics supported by federal funds.
HEW Proposes New Safeguards For Sterilization of Poor People
The rules would require written informed consent of every patient and would establish a rigid system of safeguards, including judicial review for cases involving minors and those judged mentally incapable of giving consent.
Federally financed sterilization of miners and the mentally incompetent has been blocked since July by order of HEW Secretary Caspar Weingerberg.
The order came in the wake of allegations that two Montgomery County, Ala., girls were sterilized without their parents' understanding of the procedure and that some B.C., welfare mothers were refused obstetric care unless they were later sterilized.
The parents of the Alabama sisters and a group of South Carolina women have filed a class-action lawsuit against the government in U.S. District Court here seeking to halt all sterilization and use of experimental drugs in federally supported programs until
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