davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
New Picnic Areas Open
Along TriodeIphio Lake

tends five miles above Brighton
Dam, now has three picnic and
five shoreline fishing areas.
Rocky Gorge Dam. completed
two years ago, is Is miles below
Brighton Dam and one mile west
of Laurel. 1t backs up a reservoir
eight miles long which at present
has one large picnic and four
fishing areas.
Riding trails on both sides of
Triadelphia Lake follow por-
tons of the firebreaks that wind
around the wooded shoreline.
The trail on each side is about
three and one-half miles long.
1t extends on the Howard
County side from the Brighton
Dam road to the Dayton
Greenbridge road.
Entrance on the Montgomery
County SIDE is at the Brighton
Dam end of the trail only.
There is no intersecting road or
outlet at the northern end.
Permits for both fishing and
horseback riding and copies of
the regulations on use of the
areas, along with
maps showing their location.
are available from the caretaker
at Brighton Dam, at the Pa
tuxent filtration plant on Route
1913 three miles west of Laurel,
or at the commission Offices.
4017 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile, and 935 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Andrews Ticket Seen
'Foctor X in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IS up.
The States Rights candidacy
of T. Coleman Andrews, to be
formally launched here Monday,
doomed larger yesterday as the
political Factor X" in the out
come Of the presidential race in
Virginia.
A number of Democrats back
ing the party ticket felt any
substantial vote run up by Mr.
Andrews. the Richmonder who
formerly headed the Internal
Revenue Service, would cut into
the Eisenhower total. This view
was expressed by State Demo-
cratic hea uarters and by
Francis Pickens Miller. anti
organization Democrat who ran
u1successfully for governor seven
years ago and United States
Senator four years ago.
Il can certainly say that
hope Mr.. Andrews gets a very
large vote in Virginia" said Mr.
Miller. who was in Richmond
to record a speech to be broad
cast over seven radio stations
throughout the State on Thurs
day. in behalf of the Stevenson
Kefauver ticket.
President Eisenhower carried
Virginia by more than 10000
votes in 1852 in a record turnout
of nearly 100000. Mr.. Stevenson
supporters concede their task is
going to be tough this time, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

but thought, perhaps, Mr.. An
drews' conservative candidacy
pegged to States rights and in
come tax reform-would help
white down the Eisenhower
vote.
But two leaders in the Demo-
Gratis for Eisenhower movement
reported they told the President
in Washington yesterday they
expected to carry Virginia again
this year and the outlook was
very. very favorable.
Coleman Workman, State
chairman of the Democrats for
Eisenhower group, and Robert
Hatcher, head of the organiza-
tons executive committee, were
questioned after they left the
White House.
On the effect of Mr.. Andrews
candidacy on the outcome in
Virginia, Mr.. Hatcher said he
felt the former tax chief
wouldn't take any more votes
from Mr.. Eisenhower than he
would from Mr.. Stevenson.
Supporters of Mr.. Andrews
and his running mate. former
Congressman Thomas H. Werdel
of California. will hold a rally at
Richmond's Mosque Auditorium
Monday night at which the can
didates will accept the leader
ship of the ticket. Mr.. Andrews
and Mr.. Werdel will appear on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Gratis spent in 20 years." the
Senator declared.
Receives Calls
Earlier, a reporter questioned
him about telephone calls from
persons who asked why a South
Carolina Senator would agree to
address a rally for IAN inte-
grationist."
81 don't believe Mr.. Quen-
stedt is an integrationist," Sen
ator Johnston said. He added
that when the callers were
pinned down they admitted they
were supporters of Mr.. Broyhill
Senator Johnston said he had
received many such calls.
Mr.. Quenstedt has been la
belled an integrationist by some
of his opponents because of his
leadership last winter, as chair
man of the Save Our Schools
Committee, in fighting the Gray
referendum. Mr.. Quenstedt has
replied that he opposed the Gray
plan because he felt it would re-
suit in destruction of the public
school system in Virginia.
Mr.. Quenstedt said, We've
got a tough fight on our hands
and I'm glad. I wouldn't want
to fight a cream puff and Broy-
hill is no cream puff.
Mr.. Quensteedt repeated his
charge that Mr.. Broyhill had
succeeded in having only two
bills passed by Congress during
the last two years. Mr.. Broyhill
recently denied this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
This Weeks Events Listed
In Maryland Campaign

Democratic banquet, Masonic Hall. $40
Lankford-Miiitary order OF World
W Sdi,. Annapolis. Lunch. Loyal Ladies
nm. Charles County tour. 4:30 pm.
Rally, La Plata, $ pm.
Prendereast Tour Prince Georges
County. AT p n, viii speak in Chev-
erly.
Butler-Tour Baltimore County. Lord
Baltimore Hotel Sl00-a-plate dinner,
Treasury Secretary Humphrey main
speaker. $3.50 pm
Mahoney-Tour Frederick County with
Foley. Mrs. Mahoney will address RAN
dallstown rally, Baltimore County.
pm.
Hyde-Morning, tour Wheaton. Whea-
ton, Kiwapis luncheon. Town and County
Club, 1870 pm Citizens for Eisenhower
dinner. Baltimore, 8 pm.
Foley--Frederick County tour. Ken
sington ArTnorv rally, s pm
Lankford-wMAL-Tv RIO pm. Gov
ernment employees union. $50 pm.
Prendersast. - Tour. Laurel business
area. Citizens for Eisenhower dinner. $3.50
pm, Baltimore.
Butler-Tour Baltimore County. Might,
dinner and rally, Vice President Nixon
main speaker, State Fair Grounds, Ii
monium.
Mahoney-Baltimore headquarters.
Foley--.Morning, tour MONTGOMERY. Re-
ceptton, home of Mrs. Robert Mauer,
Rock. Greek Hills. $50 pm Dance spon-
sored BY Wheaton Democratic Club, st.
Catherine's Church Wheaton. 10 pm.
Lankford-Banuuet Military Order Of
World Wars, Annapolis, $50 pm. Young
Negro Democrats rally, Fairmont Heights,
| 8 pm.
Saturday
Mahoney-Tour Anne Arundel. Rally
in Annapolis or Glen Burnie.
Hyde-Bazaar Garrett Park Dedi-
cate postal station at Hagerstown IL
m. Dedicate new building. Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, 1910 Auburn
avenue Bethesda. . pm. Potomac Hunt
Ball, Congressional Country Club. $50
pm.
Foley--Tour and motorcade. Washing
ton. County. sponsored by Young Demo-
Gratis. Party, home of Mrs. Ethel Putter-
man. wheaton, 2 pm.
Lankford-Breakfast at Elvaton, $50
m. Tour Anne Arundel County.
Groundbreaking ceremonies. ST. Johns
College 4:30 nm. Address Young Demo-
Gratis Of ST. Marys County. Lexington
Park. $50. pm. Party. Greenhaven,
sponsored by Sd District Democratic
Club 1890 pm
Prendergast - Tour Anne Arundel
County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

New picnic and fishing area.
and bride paths are available
along shores of Triadelphia Lake
and Rocky Gorge Reservoirs or
the Patuxent River in nearby
Maryland.
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission officials sale
yesterday that the new facilities
already are in use on both the
Montgomery and Howard County
sides of Triadelphia Lake.
Riding trails on the Prince
Georges County side of Rocky
Gorge Reservoir will be opened
shortly. Those on the Howard
County side will not be ready I'M
til the middle of next year.
Triadelphia Lake, which ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
YOU CAN'T STOP THIS CHIHUAHUA

the ballots of IA states-mostly
Southern-under a variety of
party titles.
At the same time Monday, the
Democrats will have one of their
prominent young spokesman on
hand for two Richmond appear
ances. He is Sen. John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, who will
speak to Junior Chamber of
Commerce group and then APP
pear before a Young Democratic
rally. Mr.. Kennedy received the
support OF the Virginia delega-
ton at Chicago when he mar
rowly lost the vice presidential
nomination to Estes Kefauver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
6. o. P. Meeting Set
In Prince GEORGES

A meeting Of Republican
workers in Prince Georges
County will be held Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the Cheverly Legion
Hall.
Frank Small. jr,, Maryland
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
and William Prendergast, candi-
date for Congress from the 5th
district, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Department Store Executive
Runs LocoI Discount Store
With Everything Guaranteed

Oct 14-Arthur S. Hyman, former buyer and
manager of all appliances and televiSon for The
Hecht Co., operates his own DISCOUNT STORE
ARTHURS-at 938 F Street, with Department
Store policy-everything they sell is GUARAN-
TEED. Arthur's carries all the famous make appI-
anceS and TVS-RCA Victor, Philco, Westinghouse,
General Electric Whirlpool, Webcor, Hotpoint,
Kevinator, Admiral, Zenith, Emerson and Motorola
all at DISCOUNT PRICES The store is located
at 938 Street, an appliance address for % years.
Convenient budget terms can be arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Johnston Hits
6. @. P. al RALLY
For Quenstedt

Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, yesterday
criticized the lavish" spending
of the Eisenhower administra
ton and predicted the South
would vote solidly Democratic
this fall.
Addressing a rally in Fairfax
County. he said the Republican
Party has fooled a lot of peo-
lple" by talking economy while
spending heavily. The rally was
sponsored in behalf of Warren
D. Quenstedt, Democratic OPP
lponent of Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill.
Senator Johnston took a YER
bal swipe at Mr.. Broyhill with
out naming him, when he said
that despite much publicity
about new bridges over the
Potomac River, it still took me
a little bit longer to get here
than I thought it would due to
the congested traffic.
! He said the much-talked-
about bridges apparently are not
any nearer reality than they
were several years ago.
Aware Of Problems
AS chairman of the Civil
Service Committee, Senator
Johnston said he was aware of
the problems of Federal en-
Iployes. He said the Republican
Party has consistently opposed
Federal employe retirement and
pay legislation in the past three
years which Democrats have
sponsored.
On the other hand, he said.
Republicans have increased sub
lstantially the number of super
civil service" jobs, citing figures
showing that in 1852 there were
400 such positions and this year
the number totaled 1900.
THAT doesn't look like saving
money" he said, las the Repub-
licans would like to have people
think"
They've spent more in two
and a half years than the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
ID. c. Masonic Unit
Changes Membership

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
.13 (P.-A Washington, D. c.
group today withdrew from the
South Atlantic Grotto Associa-
ton as some 300 Masons gath
cred here for the association
annual meeting.
Kallitolis Grotto, acting on a
previous vote of its membership,
accepted an invitation to join
the larger Middle Atlantic Grotto
Association, extending from
Maryland to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

Vice President Nixon will be
in Maryland on Friday to boost
the campaign of Senator John
Marshall Butler. The Vice Pres
ident will speak eight days be-
fore Senator Kefauver will re-
turn to give support to Senator
Buffers opponent. Democrat
George P. Mahoney. on Octo-
Der 81.
Schedules of Senator Butler,
Mr.. Mahoney and the congress
sional candidates in the 5th and
9Th districts are:
Today
Butler-Reception 10th election dis
trict voters, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. Hanson, River road Potomac,
Md, from 4 to s pm. Rally, Greek
American Republican Club. Baltimore,
Mahoney-cecil County women's tea,
2 to 5 pm. Elkton. Howard County
Young Democratic Club oyster roast,
Ellicott City, to 8 pm.
Representative Hyde. Republican, 9th
district-No meetings scheduled.
John r. Foley. Democrat, 9TH district
Foley committee meeting. S:3e pm,
Kensington headquarters.
Representative Landlord, Democrat,
9Th district pm, st. Mays County.
Old Gum American Lesion; oyster roast,
Howard County Young Democrats, Eli
colt City; oyster roast, Greenhaven.
Anne Arundel County. sponsored by
Magnolia Democratic Club oyster roast.
Manhattan Beach, sponsored by Amerl-
can Legion.
Butler - Television speech on 1850
campaign, WMAR-TV. 10-10:30 pm.
Eastern Standard Time
Mahoney--Garrett County for 3 pm
rally, William James Hotel. Oakland.
Darnestown, Dickerson. Germantown.
At 6:15 pm, speech at Frederick Fair;
Foley-Tour Garrett County Rally
with Mahoney at : pm. at William
Iankford-At Washington ONCE.
Prendergast Tour Anne Arundel
County.
Butler - Interior Secretary seaton
will speak at Easton luncheon IN pc
Talbot, Dorchester, csroline-At 8
PMS M;aho ga'gT Alesany County with
Foley Rally, 5 pm. Cumberland.
Garrett Park Rally. s pm, -Four Corners
FoieywTour Alleeany County with
Mahoney. Rally. pm. Cumberland.
Lankford-Address Annapolis kiwanls
Club, $3.50 pm Meeting Roland Terrace
Democratic Club Auxiliary, Anne Arun-
Prendereast - Tour Howard County.
At s pm. will address Negro Voters
League.
Wednesday
Bu,ier-Tour Carroll County. Of End
District. -
Mrs, Mahoney and Mrs. Eleanor Tydings
address Frederick County Democratic "a
erstown. Democratic Women's tea, Fran
els Scott Key Hotel. Z pm. 49, G.
Marv's Recreation Hall, Cumberland,
honoring Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. :
pm Meeting, Frostbure Women's Repub-
lean Club, American Legion Hall, Frost
burg, pm. -,
National Committees women's caravan
from Montgomery County Hsgerstown'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

1103 Bellevue TER. Sc.
Large l-bedroom apt: ample clos
cts, garbage disposal, laundry IA
cilities and paneled living room.
S64 mo. See resident manager.
Apt. 102. 10. 2-6192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
COLORED

1929 Belmont st. n.w.--Nice EN-
cheney. S47.50.
"a Eve st. nee rooms, kitchen
and bath: in remodeled bldg; SIS.
IL N st. NE rooms. kitchen
and bath. redecorated. SIS.
215 R st. n.w.-2 rooms, kitchen
20l4 Sth st. n.w.-2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. $3.50.
24O2 14th st. n.w.-LArRe 2
rooms. kitchen and bath, redeco-
assI SS03MT q amaze A.. ..o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
GAA News

The Girls Athletic Association at
Shaw begins the new semester with
bang as 232 girls have already
added their names to the new men,
bership and more are being added
each day. The girls pay only 25
cents for a full semester of active
association and recreation.
The Athletic Council, which is left
with only II girls, having lost four
in the mid-year graduation and
having no more elected to it, is led
this semester by June Kaufman,
president; Gay Settevendemi, vice
president; Judy Mears, secretary;
and Jackie Cipiti, treasurer. This
group was recently tied more closely
together by the fellowship enjoyed
on their overnight spent at Camp
Cheerful.
Basketball advances into its third
week with a cordial invitation to the
new sophomores to participate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Association of Letter Carriers.

Association of Letter Carriers.
Recipient of the first 40-year
service award from the US. Postal
Department is an East Clevelander
who has served the same route
for the past % years. He is Joseph
Seelig, 81, of 1886 Penrose ave.
who retired February 1st.
Mr.. Seelig was presented with
the first gold engraved honorary
award signed by Postmaster Cen
eral Arthur Summerfield. The new
citation is for outstanding service,
rather than for years of service.
In presenting the citation, Roy
T. Koelliker, assistant superin-
tendent of Delivery, Cleveland,
stated it was men like Seelig who
in their every day conduct, have
created and continued the best
postal service in the world.
In his letter to Mr.. Seelig. ac-
cOmpanying the award. the Post
master General said: "Your is a
record Of which you may Justly
be proud"
Seelig, native Of Ontario. be-
came a postal clerk March 10th.
1915, and a carrier in July the
same year. Since his transfer to
the East Cleveland territory he
has served Roxbury, Wadena.
Brightwood, Forest Hills ave.. Pen
rose, Woodlawn and Lakeview Sc.
all of the % years
Now, Seelig hopes to visit many
places whose postal mark he has
noted among the thousands of
pieces of mail he has sorted and
delivered during the % years. He
has figured it out that had he
started to encircle the globe %
years ago, he would have made
ten round trips in the same time
he has walked this postal area.
Mrs. Seelig, an auditor for the
US. Navy has not yet reached her
retirement date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Our CTS

A member of the newly formed
Oliver Hazard Perry Naval
Recruit Company now in basic
training at Great Lakes, ILL.,, is
John A. Homner, 14004 Potomac
ave. The company, special recruit
unit, is made up of Ga volunteers
from northern Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, is the largest in
the groups of similar Navy vol
unteers to entrain from here with
in recent months.
Michael ]. Cleary, and James P.
Lawless have graduated from re-
cruit training at the Navy training
base, cambridge, Md. Cleary will
report for further training at MAS,
Brunswick, Ca, for instruction in
field of aviation, while Lawless, fol-
lowing a 14-day leave, reports to
Memphis, Tenn, for instruction in
clerical work.
Seaman Apprentice Cleary is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Law
less, 1852 Pennington rd., and the
husband of Mary Lou Peterson Law
less of 1904 Oakmount rd., South
Euclid.
Seaman Apprentice Clearly is the
son of Mrs. Bertha Mccoy, 1868
Elsinore rd. His wife, the former
Suzanne Williams resides at go
Eddy rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

Roy T. Koelliler, Assistant
Superintendent of Delivery, Cleve-
land Post Office, presents Joseph
Seelig, retiring letter carrier, with
the first merit award issued by
the US. Postal Service though
Postmaster General Summerfield.
Shown also (left) are George c.
Venslovas, superintendent East
Cleveland Branch and (extreme
rightO Nelson f. Sundermeier,
president Branch No. 40, National
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Have You Made
Your Reservation :?

There is still time to make last
minute reservations for the reunion
of the Collinwood High School class
of January, 194S, which will be held
Saturday evening, February 18th at
$3.50 p. m. in the Coral Room of
Smiths Restaurant, 22305 Lake
Shore blvd.
Anyone interested should contact
Nicki Lopilo Rinaldi at Pc. 1-0257.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

There's big folding Valentine
that splurges whop ping message.
Of course, you'll find it at the
SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st. Just
the one for that jolly friend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Isle O. Munn
LODGE

Burleigh Fdlls. Cntorio. Canada
FISHERMEN! WolleYe season opens
May 18th and so do we! Discover
q porodise you will never forget.
the fishing center Of Stony Lake
approximately 400 miles from Cleve-
land. ConGdidn hospitality; cottCGe
or lodge accommodation with de-
hcious meals. or. housekeeping
cottages. An afro resort. Phone
or write Cleveland. Ohio. Mulberry
1928 evenings OF l94S Rosolind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

PERSONAL1ZED napkins, matches
coasters. stirrers, for engagements
weddings. anniversaries, new homes.
etc. The SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

WEDDING invitations engraved. Their
mographed (raised lettering). printed
at The SCOOP. 8l4 East l52nd ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
DC. Newsnlan
Is Selected as
Nienlan Fellow

Joseph Anthony Lewis, Wash
ington newspaperman. is among
IL newsmen selected as Nieman
Fellows at Harvard University
for the academic year opening
in September.
Five foreign newsmen were
appointed associate fellows by
arrangement with the Carnegie
Corp. and the Asia Foundation.
which sponsor and finance the
associate fellowships. The an
nouncements were made in
Cambridge. Mass. yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis. when a reporter for
the Daily News here. won a
Pulitzer Prize for his series of
articles on Abraham Chasanow
Of Greenbelt, Md, a Navy civilian
employee fired as a security risk.
Mr.. ChaSanow. through the
series, regained his job; then
resigned to practice law.
Won BrOun Award
Mr.. Lewis, now with the New
York Times Washington bureau,
also won the American News
paper Guilds Haywood Broun
award for the Chasanow series.
This is the 18th annual group
of fellows appointed under the
bequest of Agnes Wahl Nieman,
widow Of the founder of the
Milwaukee Journal, Lucius w.
Nieman, which seeks to promote
and elevate standards of jour-
naliSm."
In addition to Mr.. Lewis, those
selected as fellows were Robert
Fishburne Campbell, editorial
writer, Winston-Sa IN. c.
Journal and Sentinel; Charles
Hale Champion. reporter, San
Francisco Chronicle; Burnell
Albert Heinecke, reporter. Chi
cago Sun-Times; Harold Vincent
Liston, jr., city editor, Bloom
ington QllD Daily Paragraph:
John Chester Obert, city editor,
Park Region Echo, Alexandria,
Mimi; Frederick Waters Pills
bury. editorial writer, Boston
Herald; Frederick Wilhelm Ro-
venkamp, reporter, Christian
Science Monitor; Marvin Davis
Wall, reporter. Columbus (Ga.)
Ledger: William Worthy, cor
respondent, ro-American and
CHS. and Lawson Martin Wright,
jr. reporter. Richmond (Va.)
Times-DiSpatch.
Associate Fellows Named
Selected associate Nieman fell
lows were John Cornwall, SO, ag-
ricultural correspondent, New
Zealand Herald, Auckland, New
Zealand, and Denis Ashton War
ner, foreign correspondent, Au-
stralian newspapers; KENO Ku-
roda. staff writer, Nippon Times;
G. S. Reddy. political writer,
Times of India, Bombay, India,
and Margrub Sindiqi, contribu-
ton editor, Civil and Military
Gazette, Lahore, West Punjab,
Pakistan.
The selection committee for
the Nieman fellows this year was
Milburn P. Akers, executive edi-
tor of the Chicago Sun Times;
c. A. Mcknight, editor of the
Charlotte Is. c. Observer;
Dwight E. Sargent, editor OF the
editorial page of the Portland
(Me0 Press Herald and Express;
Merle Fainsco. professor Of gov
eminent at Harvard University;
William M. Pinkerton, director
of the Harvard News Office, and
Louis M. Lyons, curator of the
Nieman felloWShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Greek Royalty Invited

DAMASCUS, June 7 o.
Syrian President Shukri Kowatly
has invited King Paul and Queen
Frederick of Greece to make a
state visit. Syria is a near neigh
Dor of British Cyprus where
islanders of Greek origin are en-
broiled in battle for independ-
ence and eventual union with
Greece.