THE BATTALION Page 13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1980
world
Shah out of hospital,
Starts chemotherapy
: arsente L
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on,the
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■ United Press International
PCAIRO, Egypt — The deposed
shah of Iran was discharged from the
pispital Wednesday, two weeks af-
fet surgeons removed his cancerous
spleen.
Egyptian Vice President Hosni
1 Mubarak escorted the exiled
monarch from the Maadi military
(itispital to Kubbeh Palace in the cen
ter of Cairo aboard Mobarak’s heli
copter.
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi is
undergoing chemotherapy to arrest
lymphatic cancer and his doctors said
the treatment will continue on an
outpatient basis.
“He is fully recovered from his
splenectomy and his condition is
very good,” one of the doctors who
treated the shah said.
The shah’s chemotherapy treat
ment will take months, the physician
said.
The shah’s spleen was removed by
a surgical team headed by Dr.
Michael DeBakey of Houston.
The operation came almost a week
after the shah left Panama, where he
faced extradition proceedings
brought by Iran, for exile in Egypt.
U. S. sanctions used
as Iran s rallying call
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^ ^ United Press International
inmarBi Iran hinted of new anti-U.S. mea-
ement i^jres in response to the latest round
beenkifBanctions imposed by President
rticipatecbarter, and warned American allies
heir flow of Iranian oil would stop if
hey backed Washington.
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and
jCanian President Abolhassan Bani-
iadr said their country could survive
f he latest U.S. moves and urged the
f"/kation to regard it as a rallying call.
Reached by telephone from Lon-
lon, an Iranian Foreign Ministry
-pokesman Wednesday denied re-
liorts food and fuel were being
| A| ationed but admitted “it’s possible
I I here will be some changes in life as
result of the U.S. sanctions.
In Washington, the State Depart-
aent early Wednesday reported all
»r whiout two of the 35 accredited Iranian
ge of tap
' '
diplomats in the United States had
left the country by midnight
Tuesday.
One remained behind as caretaker
of the Washington embassy and the
other was admitted to a suburban
Washington hospital for treatment of
a heart ailment.
Carter also warned of tougher
steps unless the crisis, now entering
its sixth month, was ended quickly.
Tehran Radio, monitored in Lon
don, reported today the Moslem
militants holding the embassy said
Iran “celebrates” the break in rela
tions “because it is thereby marching
ahead towards genuine independ
ence.”
“The Iranian nation is not only re
sisting the American economic
embargo but will also courageously
crush its military attack, ” the mili
tants said.
In a related development, Mos
lem militants holding the 50 Amer
icans for the 158th day sold film foot
age to the three major U.S. net
works, showing 14 of the hostages
celebrating Easter Sunday with
three visiting American clergymen.
The oldest of the 50 hostages,
Robert Ode, 63, of Falls Church,
Va., told the clergymen: “We need
more than prayers. We need action. ”
The film was broadcast Tuesday
night by ABC, CBS and NBC.
Bani-Sadr, referring to the U.S.
action, told a nationwide radio audi
ence Tuesday: “Yet another of these
wonderful things about revolution is
that the enemy at the moment of
action comes face to face with a steel
wall.”
eru blames Cuba
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saidhck United Press International
iter deirTeru has blamed Cuba for provok-
id hekS d |e flood of Cuban refugees into
w jl| se;ie Peruvian Embassy in Havana,
countriaH'ima stood ready to evacuate the
H them arn i n g mob — once Fidel Castro’s
mmunist regime gives the go-
.ead.
The 10,000 Cubans jamming the
abassy grounds threatened to go
i a hunger strike if they were not
owed to leave their country soon,
rench radio stations said
(ednesday.
Representatives of the would-be
fectors have sent a letter to Presi-
nt Carter and several other chiefs
states demanding intervention on
Mr behalf, the networks reported
ernational Ml Havana.
} ]', In an effort to find political asylum
n( | ' 1V • the Cubans, the foreign ministers
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the
Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia and
Peru gathered in the Peruvian capit
al Wednesday for a meeting on the
crisis.
They were to meet without the
diplomatic head of Colombia be
cause Foreign Minister Diego Uribe
chose to remain in Bogota to deal
with the occupation of the Domini
can Embassy. Colombia’s deputy
foreign minister was to stand in for
Uribe.
“We hope that we (the ministers)
will be able to reach some conclu
sions on the bottom of the conflict as
well as the way we can help those
people as soon as possible,” Peru’s
Foreign Minister Arturo Garcia y
Garcia told a news conference late
Tuesday.
Garcia y Garcia said Peru was
awaiting approval from Castro to
start evacuating the Cubans, who
swarmed the embassy after Castro
ordered the removal of all police pro
tection Friday.
In a separate news briefing, Garcia
y Garcia said, “There doesn’t exist
the precedent that an embassy may
have been taken over by thousands
of people. It is not natural, because
usually asylum cases come about on
an individual basis.
“This, undoubtedly, has been pro
voked and organized. Therefore, the
responsibility rests in the country
where it was provoked and orga
nized,” he added.
Castro kept police protection at
the Venezuelan mission, where
some 20 refugees were said to be
holed up.
His decision, coupled by an un
usual radio broadcast pledging that
all Cubans holding valid foreign visas
could leave the island, triggered the
human tidal wave.
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