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![Chile Event at Glide, Part 2](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 10/1/1973Call Number: CAA 005 R2Format: Reel 2Producers: Stan JohnstonProgram: Comunicacion AztlanCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Poetry reading in protest of the Chilean coup at Glide memorial Church bringing together poets in protest. First public assembly condemning the events of September 11, 1973.
Dolby Stereo
![Salvador Allende’s Last Speech](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 9/11/1973Call Number: CAP 027 R1Format: Reel 1Collection: Political issues of the time – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Salvador Allende’s last speech to the people of Chile over radio on the morning of September 11th, 1973.
![Chile - Leading up to the Coup](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 11/25/1973Call Number: CAP 044 R3Format: Reel 3Collection: Political issues of the time – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Events leading up to the 1973 coup in Chile, the economic situation after the coup and effect on education in Chile. Includes conflicting reports of the number of deaths as a result of the coup. Explores the effect that the Junta had on the education system in Chile. Junta quote, “Books are more dangerous than bombs.”
![Interview with Walter Heitman, Ambassador to Chile](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 3/12/1974Call Number: CAP 048Format: 1/4 7 1/2 ipsProducers: Judy Miller, NPRCollection: Political issues of the time – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
An interview Walter Heitman, the ambassador from Chile, 3/12/1974 by Judy Miller of NPR. Questions concern the current condition of Chile, the government, and prisoners. He is asked about the charges against the prisoners, the conditions on Dawson Island Prison, how the Chilean constitution can justify a coup.
![We Will Go Together-United by Blood/There was Never Torture in My Country](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Two programs on the 1973 coup in Chile, produced by Frances Emley. The first is a long interview with Joan Jara on her husband Victor Jara’s life and death. The second program documents torture in Chile, and is framed by the Junta’s ambassador claiming that “there is no torture in my country.” At end a 4-minute poem/song. Hum on cut one.
![Chile Event at Glide, Part 1](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Date: 10/1/1973Call Number: CAA 005 R1Format: Reel 1Producers: Stan JohnstonProgram: Comunicacion AztlanCollection: Arts, literature and poetry – a program series produced by Comunicacion Aztlan
Poetry reading in protest of the Chilean coup at Glide memorial Church bringing together poets in protest. First public assembly condemning the events of September 11, 1973.
Dolby Stereo
![Interview with Walter Heitman, Ambassador to Chile. by Judy Miller of NPR](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CD 252Format: CDCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
An interview Walter Heitman, the ambassador from Chile, taken on the 12th of March 1974, six months after the coup on September 11th, 1973. Judy Miller of NPR asks Ambassador Heitman several questions concerning the current condition of Chile, including that of the people, the government, and the prisoners. They talk about the crimes that the prisoners are being charged with, the conditions on Dawson Island where a lot of them were being held, and how the Chilean constitution applies to everything that was going on. The interview is ended with the Ambassadors hopes for Chile’s future.
![Interview with Walter Heitman, Ambassador to Chile. by Judy Miller of NPR](images/fileicons/nodigital.png)
Call Number: CD 253Format: CDCollection: Compact discs and videos representing digitized copies of analog tapes
An interview Walter Heitman, the ambassador from Chile, taken on the 12th of March 1974, six months after the coup on September 11th, 1973. Judy Miller of NPR asks Ambassador Heitman several questions concerning the current condition of Chile, including that of the people, the government, and the prisoners. They talk about the crimes that the prisoners are being charged with, the conditions on Dawson Island where a lot of them were being held, and how the Chilean constitution applies to everything that was going on. The interview is ended with the Ambassadors hopes for Chile’s future.