  Two sensitive Chandra X-ray observations of the heavily-reddened galactic
starburst cluster Westerlund 1 in May and June 2005 detected a previously
unknown X-ray pulsar (CXO J164710.20-455217). Its slow 10.6 s pulsations,
moderate X-ray temperature kT $\approx$ 0.5 keV, and apparent lack of a massive
companion tentatively suggest that it is an Anomalous X-ray Pulsar (AXP). An
isothermal blackbody model yields an acceptable spectral fit but the inferred
source radius is much less than that of a neutron star, a result that has also
been found for other AXPs. We analyze the X-ray spectra with more complex
models including a model that assumes the pulsar is a strongly magnetized
neutron star (``magnetar'') with a light element atmosphere. We conclude that
the observed X-ray emission cannot be explained as global surface emission
arising from the surface of a cooling neutron star or magnetar. The emission
likely arises in one or more localized regions (``hot spots'') covering a small
fraction of the surface. We discuss these new results in the context of both
accretion and magnetar interpretations for the X-ray emission.
