EXHIBIT No. 5-Continued Attachment 11 DAILY WORLD Wednesday. February 27. 1974 Page 3 Mrs. Allende's visit and the New York press Mrs. Hortensia Allende, widow of the martyred Chilean President Salvador Allende, arrived in New York last week. Mrs. Allende, whose husband was gunned down by the CIAbacked fascist junta last Sept. 11, came here to tell the United Nations of the fascist terror raging in her home country. While unjustly limited in her activity by discriminatory State Department rulings, she nevertheless met with trade unionists, public officials and other notables. But readers of the New York Times, the Daily News, the New York Post hardly knew of it. Nor did the wire services do any better. Only the Daily World covered her arrival and stay here, not only because it was newsworthy but, above all, because of its dedication to the struggle against fascism. We view the struggle for the restoration of Chilean democracy as part of the struggle of the American working people against reaction. Isn't the scandalous coverage given Mrs. Allende by the commercial press one more reason for supporting the Daily World's Fund Drive? [Sullivan testimony 3/13/74] EXHIBIT NO. 6 LAST MOMENTS OF ALLENDE (Special offering, 1st of three photos) 1/28/74 Santiago: President Salvador Allende Gossens, shown in this photo taken by an aide on Sept. 11, 1973, receives a telephone warning from the leaders of the military coup that the presidential palace would be bombed if he did not surrender his government. He died later that day. (c) 1974 The New York Times [Sullivan testimony 3/13/74] EXHIBIT No. 7 LAST MOMENTS OF ALLENDE (Special offering, 2d of three photos) 1/28/74 1973. SANTIAGO: Dr. Allende and his bodyguards enter the courtyard of the presidential palace on Sept. 11 Moments later the palace was bombed. He carries a Soviet-made automatic rifle given him by Premier Fidel Castro of cuba. (Photo taken by an aide; (c) 1974 The New York Times) LAST MOMENTS OF ALLENDE (Special offering 3d of three photos) 1/28/74 Santiago: Dr. Allende and some of his followers in his besieged rresidential palace on Sept. 11, 1973, the day he died and his government was overthrown by the military. Leaders of the coup say he killed himself with the weapon he is carrying. Photo by an aide. (c) 1974 N.Y. Times |