-Monday, September 11, 1989- The Michigan Daily - Page 3 Colombi extradite cocaine Associated Press official, sp BOGOTA, Colombia - The anonymity,t Colombian government will the gover extradite three more reputed cocaine extradition traffickers wanted in the United imprisonedt States on charges of money- The three laundering and drug smuggling, an Rodriguez, official said yesterday. accused of d The announcement came after a Quintana, weekend of army raids on ranches allegedly l believed owned by the country's top Alberto Gar two "drug barons." also for alleg Soldiers seized property It was n including cattle, tropical birds and were notified swimming pools, the army and the they have f El Espectador Daily said. extradition or In Medellin, the nations's second- Eduardo largest city, a series of attacks linked laundering to drug cartels continued. A bomb cocaine mo damaged a liquor factory, hooded Cartel, wasf assailants set a city garbage truck on States last fire, and police defused a bomb at a appeal. branch of a government-run savings An army bank. asking not No injuries were reported. security real In western Colombia, assailants seized over d killed a foreperson and set fire to the to belong to ranch of a government official who drug bosses wanted the confiscated rural property Gonzalo Gac of drug traffickers distributed to be the numb the peasants. in the Medell o a A National Drug Council Last mo in gov't s three traffickers Assocloted Pi Freedom of the West Last night, many of the 7,000 vacationing East Germans in Hungary raised their handsi now that they are permitted to live freely in West Germany eaking on condition of told the Associated Press rnment has signed orders for three Colombians. e were identified as Ana jailed in Bogota and rug trafficking; Bernardo jailed in Bogota for aundering money; and mboa, jailed in Medellin, ged laundering. not known if the three d. Once they are notified, ive days to appeal the rder. Romero, charged with millions of dollars of aney for the Medellin extradited to the United week after losing his y officer in Medellin, to be identified for sons, said the properties the weekend are believed two of the most wanted : Pablo Escobar and ha. They are believed to er 1 and number 2 men lin cocaine cartel. onth, after assassins' the traffickers killed is Carlos Galan, the dential candidate and an foe of drug cartels, irgilio Barco assumed powers and ordered bank accounts and ught to be tied to the drug trade. Since then, the army and police have made public numerous confiscated documents showing thf purported multimillion-dollar, multinational holdings of Colombia's most notorious drug barons, all currently in hiding. Drug terrorists have retaliated with incessant attacks on property belonging to the ggvernment and the Colobian establishment, especially in Medellin, where their cartel is based. The Supreme Court is still debating whether Barco's emergency powers are constitutional. If they decide they are not, the government might have to return confiscated property. Soldiers who raided a ranch Saturday in Puerto Boyaca, 95 miles north of Bogota in the notorious Magdalena Medio cocaine-lab zone, found fenceposts marked GRG, presumably for Rodriguez Gacha, El Espectador said. The main ranch house contained walls of Italian marble, the report said. Colombia has offered a reward of $250,000 for information leading to the arrest of Escobar or Rodriguez Gacha, who also head the United States' list of Colombians wanted for extradition on drug-trafficking charges. Colombia supplies about 80 percent of the cocaine reaching the United States. in a show of jubilation *Hungarian immigrants seek fre edom Associated Press in West BUDAPEST, Hungary - Hungary announced Sunday that 0 more than 7,000 East Germans who fled their Communist homeland will be allowed to leave refugee camps for West Germany which began at midnight last night. Hungary thus becomes the first Eastern bloc government to help the citizens of another Communist na- tion escape to the West. The mass emigration of East Germans to West Germany will be the largest since the Berlin Wall was built in 1961 to stem the flow across the border. East Germany promptly attacked the Hungarian decision, charging that Budapest had "directly interfered" in its internal affairs. "The Hungarian government has chosen to illegally allow East German citizens to travel to West Germany in violation of interna- tional treaty," the state-run news agency ADN said. It said that Hungary, "under the guise of humanitarianism, has en- gaged in the organized smuggling of human beings." West Germany thanked Hungary for what it called a "humanitarian" act. A statement yesterday by the of- ficial Hungarian news agency MTI said: "Hungary has decided to make it possible for the East German citi- zens staying in Hungary and refusing to return home to leave to any coun- try which is prepared to let them through or receive them." "Interior Minister Istvan Horvath instructed the police and border guards to let East German citizens leave Hungary with their East German travel documents," it said. "The borde guards are instructed to let them leave at any border point." It said that that would begin last night. The Hungarian foreign minister, Gyula Horn, suggested on Hungarian TV that tens of thousands of other East Germans now vacationing in Hungary also may choose to leave for the West along with those in the refugee camps. To make the exodus possible, he said that Hungary chose to suspend a 1969 bilateral agreement with East Germany, a Warsaw Pact ally, say- ing Hungary should not take into ac- count West Germany's claim to East Germans. The fate of the refugees had been discussed for weeks by East and West Germany, with Hungary insist- ing it was primarily a bystander in- terested in seeing a solution. The communique said, "The talks be- tween East Germany and West Germany ended in failure." It did not elaborate. West Germany, which offers East Germans automatic citizenship and help getting settled, has already set up camps in Bavaria to receive the refugees. "This is a humanitarian decision and an act of European solidarity. I am deeply thankful to the Hungarian government," Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany said in Bonn. East German diplomats who were sent to the refugee camps continued to try to persuade the East Germans to return home, telling them they would not be punished. But few refugees were prepared to listen. Instead, many proudly converted the "DDR" sign on their cars that 'I xermany signifies they come from t German Democratic Republic t single "D"- the auto sign for W Germany. Others painted red, black, a gold insignias on the vehicles,1 left off the hammer and sickle t distinguishes the East German f from West Germany's. Most of the East Germans ha spent days and weeks huddled in t communities, boarding houses summer cabins, watching th hopes of emigration to W Germany rise and fall with each da The refugee problem was a di cult one for Hungary, which wan to show West Germany that it committed to new, Western conce of human rights but reluctant anger hard-line Communist lead in East Berlin. Hungary recently began imp menting democratic reforms simi to those being adopted by Poland a the Soviet Union, but East Germa has not. As word spread earlier throu the refugee camps that the mass e igration was imminent, the jubil East Germans began packing th bags and welcoming other E Germans who continued to stre into the makeshift shelters. Wolfgang Wagner, who runsI temporary shelters, told reporte "The mood is terrific" amongt refugees. He pointed to E Germans who were packing their f belongings at one of the sev Budapest refugee camps. Red Cross officials said ea Sunday that it was likely the dep ture would be spread over one, t or three days to avoid jamming1 roads or overwhelming the natio train and bus lines. Tes and but hat lag ave ent or eir est iy. ffi- ted is pts to ers le- ilar and ny igh m ant ieir ast am the ors, the ast few ven rly ar- wo the n's PASS IT AROUND!1 Share the news, Ittb1lai1 working for Senator Lu leading presi outspoken President V emergency seizures of property tho ci C') (I) MUSKET presents GUYS. DOLLS Sept 12 at 7:00 pm IN 2105 MICHIGAN UNION 'Accepting applications for Director Choreographer Music Director ell Info regarding stage managers,set designer, tech director, make-up, publicity and other positions/ commmittees including audition info call the UAC office 763-1107. Get involved! =NJ Alarm buzzes for five hours Firefighters were called to the Burnham and Associates Apartment Complex at 543 Church St. at about 11:23 p.m. Saturday night to inves- *tigate the malfunctioning of a fire ,alarm. The alarm, said residents Dennis and Janet Joyner, had been going off since 6 p.m. "We checked the place to make sure it wasn't burning down... and figured someone would come along," said Janet. The alarm was turned off by 11:41 p.m., much to the relief of neighbors. GE T IT! CSRP1 E _ CHECK IT OUT??? 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