Published: March 18, 1972 Copyright The New York Times

Published: March 18, 1972 Copyright The New York Times

Published: June 9, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: September 21, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

W*r***':'

: 'Friday, July 21, 1972 Niagara Falls Gazette 3 *

Thousands of Bengalis being held in Pakistan awaiting war settlement

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (APj - An national Committee of t h e t a Cross, deep erstwhile ambassador. in the Pakistan mental depression has gripped many. foreign service stepped briskly along an Bengali military officers and men isolated Islamabad street, twirling his walking in about a dozen camps and abandoned stick. cantonments in the border provinces of "I feel like a retired gentleman," he Baluchistan and Northwest Frontier. said. The Red Cross reports the estimated He was a Bengali from what is now 25,000 men detained in the camps are well Bangladesh. That day he had received treated physically.' notice from the government of Pakistan J. "They are not getting much mail from that he hadTeeh fired because he had Bangladesh," said a Red Cross inspector. opted for service in Bahgla'desh- "Some officers who used to have their own whenever Pakistan will permit him to houses and servants are living three to a leave. room. They.are depressed because they Not all the Bengalis once in government now have to go to the toilet under the eyes service in the bureaurcracy or the military of guards carrying bayonets." have reacted so breezily, to entering their In one camp, Bengalis were arguing seventh month as virtual hostages. furiously over who was to be the "wet According to officials of the Inter- sweeper" or the "dry sweeper" in helping keep living quarters clean. In the caste system which has grown up, dry is more prestigious than wet. The Pakistan government has refused to permit any Bengalis to leave officially for home since East Pakistan-became Bangladesh last December. According to a census by Bengali community leaders, about 200,-000 persons, living principally in Islamabad and in Karachi, are stranded. Pakistan officials have indicated the Bengalis won't be permitted to leave pending a general settlement under which 91,000 Pakistani civilians and military held in India as war prisoners are repatriated. In June government employes who are Bengalis were giv$n the option to serve" "East or West Pakistan." Most selected East Pakistan and were removed from their jobs. The government announced allowances to its former^ employes amounting to half salary for married men and one third to single men. The government has been firm in its policy of refusing exit. President Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto even turned down the application of the student son of one of his best friends. x According to members of the Bengali community, government workers are not as bad off as private Bengalis. About 150,000 live in Pakistan's largest city, Karachi. Many who have lost jobs in the economic depfessin=5inee the breakup of the country have little hope of getting new work. Few employes will risk hiring a Bengali who might leave as soon as he gets permission to go to Bangladesh. The Red Crosshas inspected one area, Musa Colony, where an estimated 25,000 Bengalis live jammed together. Officially, the International Red Cross has not interfered in what is considered a domestic problem. Bengalis in Karachi have tried to help themselves by pooling money and passing it to the needy. One Bengali bank official who every month distributed 5,000 rupees, about $450, reported this month he could collect only 500 rupees. "People are afraid to give their money," he said. "They don't know how long it will have to last them." Some Bengalis are getting out illegally, using forged papers or buying their way out with bribes. AMBASSADOR TO Indonesia, waited six weeks in Afghanistan until his wife and family were spirited to him across the northwest frontier border. *.*" Operators run boats which will carry Bengalis to India from the beaches near According to a leader of the KarachiBengali community., some boat operators have callously landed their passengers on beaches within Pakistan territory... "These poor people have wandered until they come to a village,"" herald, "and thinking they are in India, joyously run to it yelling lJoi BanglaV If they are lucky, he said, they meet kindly villagers who in some cases have* given them bus fare back to Karachi,

iailure^-uxge^^gisl^tepe-ebaGge
By CHARLES R. HOLCOMB ference on correcting the misincurring power. They aren't Gannett News Service takes in the administration of true authorities, they drain off . ALBANY - Ticking off Gov- the state government. In revenues that would otherwise ernor Rockefeller's fiscal pec- recent years our state has gone go into the general fund, and cadillos, Comptroller Arthur through a revolution not one "they are building up a great Levitt today called for a "new. involving riots and bullets, but potential burden for the taxstrong wind in Albany,'' one invllving budgets and debt payers in one form or namely, a Democratic legisla- and fiscal gimmicks." another," he said. ture. "First," he went on, "we are Then he aired what he called The comptroller was one of still suffering from a "the plague of expanding prothree luncheon speakers the misleading promise of pay-as- grams. A commitment made first day of a "Democratic you-go." 'levitt ssid that in the one year can be next year's Conference for an Effective early 1960s, the state built all grief. A new government office Legislature," a two-day its roads with cash revenues, soon doubles its staff. A South gathering here intended to help instead of continuing bonds at a Mall project soon cosds at least Democratic-legislators and prudent rate. But when a half billion dollars more than legislative candidates win revenues were needed for other originally expected. And the election in.November. purposes, the state soon began state paid millions in rent for it The other luncheon speakers bonding all highways, and at to a county, year after year, scheduled were New York far higher interest rates. before the first building was Mayor John V. Lindsay, disThe bonds have run out, and ready for occupancy." cussing "The Effect of now the administraiation, he Levitt spoke of "the most National Policies on State and said, has sponsored the "so- awesome ghost _of all, the Local Governments," and called pot-hole bill," letting the mounting public debt. He said Mayor Alfred B. DelBello of Thruway Authority issue bonds Yonkers, on "What a to repair state roads, "a deDemocratic Legislature Means vious device." to Local Governments*" Levitt then spoke of "gimThe afternoon schedule in- micks" such as tax collection . eluded two workshops on cam- speed-ups, state-aid, payment paign organization and tech- postponements, or by labeling niques. Former Gov. W. appropriations "advances" Averell Harriman was to speak when they weren't expected to at a dinner and Rep. Samuel S. be'paid back. Colorful Stratton, D-Amsterdam, is to He cited "other worldly new speak at a Saturday breakfast agencies" with their own debt session, which precedes more workshops and a luncheon at which Assembly Minority Nixon and aide Leader Stanley S^eingut of Brooklyn and National Com- cruise Potomac mitteewoman Jean Angell of WASHINGTON" (AP) Ithaca will discuss,legislative President Nixon, ignoring one I reform. of the summer's steamier In remarks prepared for his days, abandoned the air luncheon speech, Levitt said conditioned White House for the Democratic party, which . the luxury of a cool yacht. produced progressive leaders The President, accompanied . in New York, should be'big by aide H.R. Haldeman and Seenough, to agree on major cret Service agents, took a principles-without insisting on cruise Thursday on the-Potoany rigid party line to achieve mac aboard the Navy yacht unity. Sequoia. "Whatever our differences of The cabin sections of the opinion, there should be no dif- yacht are air conditioned. debt service, $223 million last year, will reach "a half billion dollars a year in 1973." Levitt lumped all the faults into two categories failure to plan ahead and failure to set priorities. Noting that the challenges and financial needs for education, transportation, welfare, the environment and urban rebuilding are vast, he warned that the overall tax burden cannot be increased without a revolt. More debt is not the answer, he said. Pegging priorities to available resources and fully informing the public about the choices made that must be the approach, in his view. "The people seek" leadership dedicated to the preservation of our democratic way of life," he said. "We can preserve it only by conserving our resources, both natural and man-made. And, equally important, we must preserve the public trust. In sum and substance, this is the challenge of the seventied. We need a new, strong wind in Albany."
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5,000 attended t h e ceremonies a n d saw M r s . Cox present a lunar rock to the m u s e u m . A r m s t r o n g also attended the opening a n d celebrated the third anniversary of his lunar landing. ( A P Wirephoto).

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Views on OTB conflicting

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Delegates to the eastern conference of the Council of State Governments were told by different speakers that off-track.bettmg.is.ajMitej)fjTiPliey; a gold mine, a threat to the racing industry and a spur to on-track attendance. The conflicting views were presented Thursday by a panel that included as members Howard Samuels, head of New York City's Off-Track Betting Corporation; S. Harvey Fosner, executive vice president and counsel to Roosevelt Raceway, and John J. Krumpe, a vice-president of New York Stating Association Inc. to cut into pari-mutuel taxes paid from bets at the tracks,", said Fosner. - "The purposes of the OTB legislation will never be realized," said Krumpe. "It is useless,; senseless and deleterious legislation." They also disagreed over the merits of the state decision that allowed the city of Schenectady, with restrictions, to set up the first off-track, betting operation in upstate New York.

"I worry about whether Schenectady can make money," said Samuels, who was angered by the fact that Schenectady had to set up its own "We must keep the racing interests healthy computer arrangement to handle bets, instead of but we don't have to make them rich," said hooking into the New York City operation. Samuels, who described racing operators as . Schenectady will take bets on races at Mon"special interest" groups with exclusive fran- ticello Raceway. The betting windows must close chises. He called on the racing operators to at 7 p.m. on the nights that nearby Saratoga conduct joint marketing arrangements with the Raceway has racing and cannot open at all when New York City operation to increase interest in Saratoga has daytime racing. Samuels thought horse racing. these restrictions to be unfair. Samuels said off-track betting has produced Fosner, however, said the restrictions were $15 million for the city and sjate so far and prom- "reasonable and fair. You have to protect Saraises to produce another $50 million next year. toga." Attendance at tracks has been static over the The meeting, attended by 100 state lawmakers last few years and more interest must be from the New England states, New York, created, he said. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, ended Fosner and Krumpe looked at off-track betting after the Thursday session. Sen. John Marchi, R another way. "It's destructive, to the racing Staten Island was elected president of the group industry and the breeding industry and threatens for the coming year.

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Education aid study seen likely

duplication of effort. In addition, he wondered whether legislators would be represented on the new commission and wfco they, would be, The previous commission was headed by Dr. T. Norman Hurd, secretary to the governor, and came to be known as the Hurd Panel This panel failed to recommend a specific plan for legislative action, although directed to do so. The failure was laid to the resistance of two panel members, Assemblymen Milton Jonas of North Meir/ick* chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee on Higher Education, and Assemblyman Willis Stephens of Brewster, chairman of the ways and means committee. "While we welcome efforts to find a way to The two men, backed by Assembly Speaker help financially pressed private colleges, any Perry B. Duryea; would not yield to adminls^ study to endorse a preconceived concept to tration pressures for the panel to recommend a finance Increased state aid to private higher boost In State University tuition, a state takeover education through tocreased tuition at the Stale N of the City University of New York, an end to the free-tuition policy at the City University and a University would not be useful." . greatly expanded program of scholar-incentive Sources said the new task force would be named within the next month to six weeks. In aid primarily to help private colleges. The two lawmakers even dissented from the response to a question about the appointment, a spokesman for the governor's office said:-"I -^in^ejcecommendationmade by,the panel in its final reoori which called for the formation of* ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Rockefeller, sappointed earlier this year when a special commission refused to endorse his proposals to help private colleges, may appoint another commission to study the financing of higher education. . , The previous commission disbanded after heated disagreement among members over the question of whether public college tuition should be used to help pay the costs of private colleges. Asked about the report of the formation of another commission, Albert Roberts, secretary of the Assembly ways and means committee

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Untitled Document

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Published: April 18, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: April 18, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

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GAZETTE PHONE 374-4141

SCHENECTADY GAZETTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972

GAZETTE PHONE 374-4141

23

A panel of 30 grand jurors Scotia; Nicholas F. Pasquarel- McClellan St.; Ralph E. Bailey, parture of the Bengalis until In- In his first interview ever to dia releases- the 84,000 Paki- a Pakistani journalist, Mad- The guidance department o f ' > d i 2 0 Prospective trial jurors la, 1653 Nott St.; James W. 602 Riverside Ave., Scotia; Ruth E. B e r g e r o n , 1058 Ardsley . stani military and civilian pris- mood Sham, editor of the week- Linton High School is planning has been drawn by Mrs. Helen Clark, Rynex Corners Road. G. Perfetti, Schenectady County Also Joseph F. Ruscitto, 1748 Road; Stanley Borysewicz, 1022 ly Akhbar e Jehan, in Karachi, an informal student-alumni reoners. Bhutto said: "It-is our nationalL e p t i o n t o ^ h e i d i n the Iinton commissioner of jurors, for a Van Cortlandt St.; Lewis R. Cutler St.; Henry W. Bousman, * * * According to diplomats, the duty to make military prepara- C o m m o n s f r o m x p . m . t 0 4 p . m . Supreme Court trial term to Scholtz, 13 Hill St., Alplaus; An- Mariaville Road. Delanson; Mi* * * toinette A. Reid, 2593 Aqueduct chael Chrys, 1185 Garner Ave.; convene Jan. 2. The sources said the move government not only fears re- tion for our defense. In fact, Wednesday. All recent Linton Road; Joan M. Palmer, 1337 Edward D. Cionek, 920 Strong the present regime of Pakistan graduates now attending instialso is prompted by reports of taliation in Pakistan because of Eighth Ave.; Philip Plummer, St.; John Egan, 4241 Buckingis spending much more on mili- tutions of higher learning have The grand jurors are: a split within the Bengali com- the war crimes trials, but it tary preparations for defense been invited. Refreshments will "'Mary V. Musto, 1534 State 446 Bradford Road; William J. harm Dr.; Ronald W. Huber, 10 munity in Islamabad. Relief wants to prevent continued ille- than either Ayub Khan or YahSt.; Frederick C. Ewen, 40 Mutryn, 28 Eastholm Road; Van Zandt St.; Lewis C Panelsources said the split reflects gal departure of Bengalis ya Khan's government in the be served. Union Ave.; Harold A. Perris, Homer M. Rutebakke, 702 Wind- la, 2800 Delaware Ave.; RayThe' sources quoted officials political rivalries in Bangla- across the borders to India and -x- -x * 81 N. Brandywine Ave.; Arthur sor Terr.; Harry F. Plumb, 806 mond P. Trzaskos, 2315 Broadpast." Afghanistan. From 4,000 to 6,of'- President Zulfikar Ali desh. The purpose of the reception R. Shafer, 167 Dartmouth St.; Plymouth Ave.; Richard N. w a y ; John A. Walker, 832 * * * Bhutto's Cabinet as saying the There was no comment from 000 persons have fled Pakistan Giving the reasons for such is to provide an opportunity for Walter P. Scholz, Snake Hill Paige Sr., 341 Summit Ave.; Bridge St.; Alice. J. Williams, Bengalis would be interned official government sources on illegally since July, according preparations, Bhutto said: former students to renew old Road, Scotia; Ronald E. Pierot- Edward C. Schultz, 13 Ruby 1479 Keyes Ave.; Joseph C. Dato Bengali and relief agency partly to protect them from plans for internment. "Firstly, India has not recon- friendships as well as to give ti, 822 Bedford Road; Robert G. Blvd., Scotia; Florence E. Bazi- cier, RD 1 Duanesburg; Joseph possible violent reaction here There are about 135,000 Bang- sources. ciled itself to the creation of present Linton juniors and senluk, 1137 Butler St.; George C. Prunko, 442 Arthur St. against war crimes trials. The alis stranded in Pakistan and Bhutto, in a press interview Pakistan. Secondly, no other iors the opportunity to get first- Parslow, 438 Anthony St.; Wil- Becker, 16 Continental Road; And Nicholas Boraski, 2161 liam J. - Parlapiano, 1421 Elton Bengalis are natives of East the reported internment would published Sunday, said Paki- nation in the world has lost so hand information about college Ave.; Edward S. Perazzo, 130 Mark Palleschi, 1665 Van Vran- Appletree Lane; Alice M. NiePakistan which won independ- cover former civil servants and stan had made "effective mili- much of its territory as Pak- and college life. Prospect St.; Harold R. Heri- ken Ave.; Lewis Senese. 2017 drach, 1403 Myron St.; Rodney ence-last year in the war and is their families, about 15,000 tary preparations during the istan did in the December 1971 v A Mid-West firm has solved tage, 1034 Palmer Ave.; Frank Wabash Ave., and Frank E. Xogee, 2017 Grand Blvd.; Justin people, centered in the capital, last 11 months and will make ^ now called Bangladesh. N. Northrop, 4223 Buckingham the noise problem for workers S a n d e r s Jr., 1041 Timothy Price, 1425 Regent St. The - consideration began be- Islamabad. About 39,000 Ben- more in the months to come" * -X* Drive; Richard G. O'Connor, Crude petroleum and refined by hiring deaf persons to work Lane; Marion S. Raney, 2318 fore Prime Minister Sheikh gali military and families al- to defend itself against "any products are Venezuela's lead-1 in areas where the noise level Plum St.; Donald M. Schoen- Prospective trial jurors are: 1361 Regent St.; Jessie V. RoMujibur Rahman of Bangladesh ready are detained. The gov possible aggression from our Iberger, 1 St. Stephen's Lane, H o w a r d W. Becker, 809 binette, 315 Lark St., Scotia; ing exports. ' is- high said in a speech Saturday in ernment has forbidden the de-1 neighbor, India." Thelma G. Murphy, 1286 Hawthorn Rd.; Joseph A. Rich, 1385 Ruffner Road; William A. Hall, 405 Glen Ave., Scotia; William G. Abbey, 841 Central Pkwy.; Luthan C. Abeel, 1872 Broad St.; Alan J. Weisl, 10 Maybrook Drive. Scotia; Vincent H. Wellman, 702 Orlinda Ave., Scotia; Robert P. Williams, 39 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia; -Anna R. Baker, Weast Road, Delanson. By ARNOLD ZEITL1N Associated Press Writer RAWALPINDI (AP) - Pakistan Is considering interning Bengali former civil servants and their families if Bangladesh puts Pakistani prisoners of war on trial in Dacca, informed diplomatic sources said Sunday.
.
' '

Internment Seen for Bengalis in Pakistan^ ^ f Panel of 150 Jurors Is Selected eI d It* Bangladesh Tries Pakistani Prisoners ? T In Jan. 2 Supreme Court Term Wednesday
Dacca his regime is determined to try Pakistani military personnel accused of crimes berore the former East Pakistan achieved independence.

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Also Gayle P. Westerlund, 121 Lark St., Scotia; Ansell Alberga Jr., 614 Michigan Ave.; Jean M. Wojcuik, 86 Oakdale Ave,; Edward M. Weidman, 14 Wellington Road, Scotia; William D. Williams, 17 Irving Road, Scotia; Marie A. Scace, 628 Hamilton S t . r c . W. Wallace Jr., 2 Hawk St., Scotia"; George R. Bullock, Gallupville Road, Delanson; James F. Wertz, 5 Heritage Pkwy., Scotia; Rocco A. Visconti, 1169 Highbridge Road; Florence M. Cassella, 309 Mohawk Dr., Rotterdam Junction; Dominick J. Aragone, 903 Francis Ave.; Mary Jane Wahn, 12 Woodruff Drive, Scotia; Francis J. Walsh, 618 Charles St., Scotia; Wayne H. Harvey, 50 Woodside Drive,, Scotia. And David L. Hartman, 108 Fourth St., Scotia; Joseph A. Prevratil, 827 Congress St.; Joseph G. Araszewski, 994 Eastern Ave.; Troy Snipes, 215 Hulett St.; Stephen M. Smolinskv, 1028 Second Ave.; William J Smith, 1286 Garner Ave.; Virg i n i a W. Smith, 514 Westinghouse Place; Joseph D. Mackey, Kelly Road; James J. Elbrecht, D a r b y Hill Road, Q u a k e r Street; Donald L. Snyder, 1122 Morningside Ave.; Charles M. Emeneth Sr., RD 1 Delanson; William E. Cassidy, 622 Draper Ave.; Robert J. Metzger, 46 Ray St.; Mary J. Bobik, 1620 Santa Fe St.; Robert E. Becker Jr., 614 Pennsylvania Ave.
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Also Lillian Briggs, Youngs Road, Delanson; Robert A. Ashline 3 Nassau Ave.; Frances B.Smith, 9 N. Church St.; Emerson R. Smith, 2143 Van Vranken Ave.; Walter J. Stepnowski, 722 Kenwood St.; John Dapower, 1028 Glendale Place; Marshall L. Vrooman, Windy Hill Road; Frank Attanasio, 382 Olean St.; Lillian S. Murphy, 838 Lakewood Ave.; Catherine E. Ferrucci, 2022 Lenox Road; George E. Lamb, 603 Mohawk Ave. Scotia; James C. ^Carey, 2315 Plum St.; Edward A. Stevener, 1B15 Van Vranken Ave.; Norman H. Pratt, 926 Ontario St.; Armoriel A. Smith, 22 Steinmetz Homes. And Daniel J. Stevens, 1114 Sixth Ave.; Edward D. Law, 1739 Becker St.; Ralph B. Bodine. 830 Jamaica Road; Frank M. Bohanski, 1075 Willett St.; Elizabeth E. Backowski, 517 C h i s w e l l Road; Harlan D. Carnright, 1 1 Knickerbocker Road. Scotia; Robert Blake, 2127 Hugh St.; James P. Simkins, RD 2 Delanson; Edward E. Goodman, RD 1 Heather Lane. Scotia; Samuel Deiber, 2075 Plum St.; John E. Bonifacio, 1809 Nott St.; Karl A. Pe-^ traske, 2777 Campbell Ave.; Augustine D. Pettita, 1123 Webster St.; Theresa Saglimbeni, 2630 Van Dyke Ave.; William H. Curran, 964 Douglas Court.
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Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

Also Rodger A. Curtin, 893 Oregon Ave.; Adele R. Hawlic h e c k . 1129 McClellan St.; George Gifford, 28 Richland Drive. Scotia: Frank Rossetti, 1635 Van Cortlandt St.; Jack L. Roses. 1856 Eastern Pkwy.; Paul F. Beyer. 1184 Sumner Ave.; Raymond E. Bradt. 2499 O a.k 1 a w n Ave.; Henry C. Adamski. 1418 Stanford St.; Ernest J. .Taniszewski. 1695 Foster Ave.; John C. DeMassa, 1607 C h r i s l e r Ave.; William L. S h i n i e r , 1157 Sumner Ave.; Charles W. White. 837 Sacanda^a Road. Scotia; Robert F. Male. 2560 Troy Road; William E. DeVier. 12 N. Ferry St.; Artemus A. Makela, 622 Pearsa Road. " And Herbert K. Malmstrom, 8S5 Pearse Road: Arden P. Vrooman, Cole Road. Delanson; Carmella Ruono. 302 Lark St., Scotia; Dorothy M. Snyder. 1153 Parkwood Blvd.; Gordon W. S l e i g h t , 512 Gifford Road; Horace R. Phelos, 210 Corlacr Ave.: John Silva, 1875 Oneida St.; Rose K. Slovaeek. Sheridan Village; Martha C. Pierce, 26 Eagle St.; Hcnrv S. Piedmont, 239 Furman St.; Chester A. Pionkowski. 1227 Crane St.; Rudolf H. Peterson. 1034 l^jxington Ave.- M^rrcl H. Wolfe. 9 Main St.. Delanson; Robert L. Collins. 1140 Barber Drive, and Lawrence A. Collins, 14 Miles Standish Road.
m *: ~ i . :

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Published: December 27, 1971 Copyright The New York Times

Published: December 27, 1971 Copyright The New York Times

Published: February 8, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: May 29, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: November 12, 1972 Copyright The New York Times

Published: December 13, 1972 Copyright The New York Times

Published: June 16, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Bangladesh to Take Part In Talks on Repatriation

The Washington Post, Times Herald (1959-1973); Aug 30, 1973; ProQuest Historical Newspapers The Washington Post pg. A29

Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.

Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.

Published: August 31, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: September 19, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

A Hopeful Move in South Asia

The Washington Post, Times Herald (1959-1973); Apr 26, 1973; ProQuest Historical Newspapers The Washington Post pg. A30

Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.

Published: August 29, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: August 29, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: February 23, 1974 Copyright The New York Times

Published: February 23, 1974 Copyright The New York Times

Published: September 24, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: November 23, 1972 Copyright The New York Times

Published: September 2, 1973 Copyright The New York Times

Published: March 25, 1974 Copyright The New York Times