European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 6, 1990, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Thursday september 6, 1990 the stars and stripes a a a Page 9 Chile solemnly reburied remains of deposed president Allende a 1948 photo shows Wolfgang Lauber with his adopted parents . Army master sgt. Wendell theirs and his wife. German seeks War orphan taken to . After adoption Darmstadt West Germany a amps a a Darmstadt woman is trying to find a German War orphan adopted by americans and taken to the United states shortly after world War ii. Margarete Eifert has a collection of 35 photographs of the orphan Wolfgang Lauber that she would like to give to him. The photographs depict scenes of Lauberts childhood in the Odenwald. Eifert is the second wife of Laub Eros German Foster father. She said Lauberts real father was killed on the russian front and his Mother died during an air raid. He was adopted in 1948, when he was 6, by . Army master sgt. Wendell theirs and his wife who lived in Frankfurt. He was the first child adopted in the German state of Hessen after the War Eifert said. Eifert said Lauber probably changed his family name to theirs. Santiago Chile apr Chile unearthed the remains of former marxist president Salvador Allende from a Humble grave tuesday and reburied his body in the capital in a solemn ceremony 17 years after his death in a military coup. Tens of thousands of people took to the streets of Santiago with banners flags and portraits to pay homage to Allende who 20 years ago tuesday became the first marxist president freely elected in the Western hemisphere. The military which toppled Allende in the bloody 1973 coup was conspicuously absent from the ceremonies. But As the crowd dispersed after the observances riot police blocked Small groups who attempted to March to the City Center. Interior minister Enrique Kraus said 87 people were arrested in sporadic clashes with police in Santiago and five in Vina Del mar but All were released three hours later. Santiago was reported Calm at dusk. The official observances were marked by appeals to preserve Chile a newly restored democratic Rule. A we express our will to favor the future of our country which demands from us to unite beyond the disputes that separated us in the past a president Patricio Aylwin said in a speech at the cemetery. Aylwin an elected civilian who was a political foe of Allende succeeded Gen. Augusto Pinochet last March putting an end to i6v2 years of authoritarian military Rule. Pinochet who led the coup against Allende remains commander in chief of the army. Allende died during an attack on his presidential Palace on sept. 11, 1973, during the coup led by Pinochet. The military said he committed suicide rather than surrender. Allendes remains were unearthed Early in the Day from a modest family Tomb in the City of Vina Del mar. In Santiago thousands of people lined the streets to View the Flag draped coffin. The procession drove the presidential Palace the Catholic Cathedral and finally the cemetery. Right Wing politicians said the ceremony was a bid to gain political advantage for the government and the left. But the government said the reburial was a repairing an injustice toward a Man who was a legitimate president of  Allendes widow Hortensia Bussi said tuesdays ceremonies a should be seen As a contribution to  Allendes remains were placed in a Marble mausoleum at Santiago a main cemetery where other chilean presidents and dignitaries Are  Washington a amps a an antique Security auction featuring stocks and Bonds that once belonged to the dutch East India company and the German poet Johann Wolfgang Yon Goethe is scheduled for sept. 29 in Dusseldorf West Germany. More than 650 lots will be auctioned including John d. Rockefeller a personal shares of Standard Oil dated 1876. Other items will include securities and financial documents signed by industrialists Cornelius Vanderbilt . Morgan Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon As Well As inventor Thomas Edison and French impressionist Painter edouard Manet. The auction starts at 2 . In the intercontinental hotel in Dusseldorf. A Catalon with More than 400 photos of the items up for bidding is available for 20 Marks or about $13, from the auction House classic effected a Mph herding Erst Rasse 421, . 4166, d-4150 Kre Feld West Germany. Interested individuals can get More information by calling the auction House at 02151-500400 within West Germany and 49-2151-500400 from outside the country. English speaking staff members Are  forces flight to return to new Delhi new Delhi up a an air India Boeing 747 carrying about 300 passengers returned to the new Delhi Airport monday after developing mechanical problems shortly after Takeoff. There were no injuries an airline official said. The press Trust of India news Agency said Singapore bound flight Ai-432 was forced to return after one of its engines caught fire but Arun Misra manager of air India denied there was a fire. Misra said that the aircraft developed a a technical Snag and that airline mechanics were searching for a specific cause. North Korea asks South to join in troop cuts ease out americans Seoul South Korea up a North Korea wednesday called for joint military cutbacks and the gradual withdrawal of american troops from South Korea As the two sides began historic talks aimed at improving relations and ending the 45-year-old division of the korean Peninsula. The South korean package included a draft Basic agreement for improved relations moves toward cultural exchanges and cooperation measures to build up political and military Trust and Steps to implement arms cuts. The North stressing both political and military Steps for improved relations Between the two sides called for joint membership in the United nations arms cuts envisioning an eventual forces level of 100,000 for each and the release of jailed dissidents in the South. The two sides presented their ideas for improvement of relations when South korean prime minister Kang Young Hoon and his Northern counterpart Yon Hyong Muk got together in the unprecedented meeting. Kang said the two Korea now must express a determination and agreement to end mistrust and confrontation and manage and Advance rational relations under conditions of stability. Their aim should be peaceful unification of the land which was divided in 1945, he said. Kang and Yon put Forth their own proposals without going into debate. The meeting proceeded in a cordial atmosphere although there were some unmistakable gaps in their stands. A most urgent of All Are the questions of sharing one seat in the United nations ceasing team spirit military exercises involving South korean and . Forces and releasing those jailed in the South for visiting the North a Yon said. The two sides differed in details of the proposed arms and manpower cuts. They were in agreement that slander against each other be stopped a joint no aggression declaration be made a Telephone hot line be installed Between top military authorities of both sides and arms and troop reductions be pushed. South korean officials said the team spirit exercises Are of a defensive nature and release of jailed dissidents is an internal affair of the South. Thursdays session at the intercontinental hotel in the South korean capital was to be held in private. The South wednesday placed considerable emphasis on exchanges. Kang sought All possible forms of economic cooperation including joint ventures for manufacturing and joint development of resources. Kang proposed wednesday that both sides turn their offensive military Structure into a defensive one agree to keep equal numbers of troops and weapons and reduce the size of their troops in accordance with their arms reductions. Yon was More specific. He asked that forces cutbacks be carried out Over three to four years in three phases reducing the size to 300,000 for each in the first stage to 200,000 in the second phase and to 100,000 finally. He also proposed that 43,000 . Troops be withdrawn from South Korea in proportion to arms cuts by the two Korea All nuclear weapons be removed to turn the korean Peninsula into a nuclear free zone and no nuclear arms be produced or procured. Activists found guilty of damaging Al 1 1 Oxford England a amps a two British peace activists who smashed the instrument panel of a . Al 11 fighter bomber at Raf upper Heyford in March have been found guilty of causing criminal damage a spokesman for the Oxford Crown court said wednesday. A 12-member jury on tuesday also found Stephen Hancock 24, and Michael Hutchinson 35, guilty of being equipped to commit criminal damage. The men both London residents will be sentenced Friday morning by a British judge the spokesman said. The men members of the peace group swords into ploughshares Are in custody at an Oxford prison. They were arrested March 21 when they were discovered in the cockpit of the tactical aircraft on an upper Heyford runway. A base spokesman said the men caused about $365,000 Worth of damage to the plane by hammering instruments and denting a Pylon under the right Wing. The pair apparently spent about a half hour on the base. They wore Mickey mouse ears and were dressed in sheets bearing the words a Mickey mouse peace club  a spokeswoman for the protest group said wednesday that Hancock and Hutchinson were not allowed to present a proper defense at their trial because the judge ruled that Only facts would be heard during the proceedings. A Stephen and Mike had no Opportunity to explain the religious or moral reasons for the actions they took a Anne Hallison said