davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

next year. They have settled
in New York, she said, be-
cause Of the professional OPP
portunities offered there, but
he'll retain his Chilean citi-
zenship.
4 + 4 +
THE MAYOR OF SEOUL,
Korea, Mr.. Chung Huh, was
honored by the Korean Am
bassador and Mrs. Yang last
evening at q reception In
the embassy.
Invited to the States By
the Mayor Of Philadelphia,
he visited that city first,
then went to New York, and
came to Washington yester-
day to stay until Monday.
Mayor Huh brought his
daughter Won along for the
tour and she also attended
the Yangs' party.
incidentally, the Mayor Of
'fthe Special City of Seoul"
as the invitation read, is APP
pointed, not elected. The
Korean capital, like our
capital, is under the juris-
diction of the federal gov
eminent, thus special"
+ 4 4 y
THE LIBERIAN MISSION
is headed currently by a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
Belgian
Visitor
F'eted

In the wake Of Belgium's
King Baudouin. another Bel
gian visitor arrived in the
Capital for a three-day visit
yesterday.
He is Mai. Gen. Henri J.
p. J. Corstiens. Chief of STAFF
of the Belgian Army who is
here at the invitation Of Gen.
Maxwell D.. Taylor. U. s.
Army Chief Of STAFF. for a
three weeks tour of U. S. mill
tary installations.
The Belgian general and
his party were met upon his
arrival at National Airport
by Army Vice Chief Of Staff
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
After q full honors cere-
mony, he was escorted to the
Pentagon where Gen. Taylor
received him and presented
him with the Legion Of Merit.
Highlight Of the day was
the reception given in the
visitors honor last night by
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor in Fort
Myers Patton Hall.
The Belgian Military At
tache, Maj. Gen. Baron An
tome del Marmol and Bar
roness del Marmol and Of
ficials of the Belgian En-
bassy were among first ar
rivals at the early evening
party
The del Marmols also plan
a party in Gen. Carstiens'
honor tomorrow evening In
their home on 44th Place.
Among the guests attend
ing last nights reception was
Gen. Henry /. Hodes, USA
retired. former commander
in-chief of the United States
Army, Europe.
Others dropping by includ-
ed high ranking Army offl-
GERS and Pentagon officials.
and their wives.
Gen. Carstiens, who leaves
on Saturday to continue his
United States tour. is accom-
panied by Col. Armand j. A.
de Smidt, commander of the
First Infantry Division Of the
Belgian Artillery. and Capt.
Commandant Mario A. r.
Oh. Masuy, his aide, both OF
whom were present last
night.
AS always at parties at
Fort Myer. the decorations
arranged by the clubs cater
ing manager. Mrs. Kathryne
Studebaker. brought admir-
ing com m ents from the
guests.
A large carved ice vase In
the center of the room was
filed with American beauty
roses-Mrs. Taylor's favorite
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
IT'S DATE.
TOMORROW

Jelleff's presents summer
fashions for the Brookmont
Parent Teachers Association
at Western Junior High
School at Q pm.
Sp0rtswoman Of Chevy
Chase Lake fashions viii be
shown at the villa Rosa res
taurant in Silver Spring at z
pm. Micke' McMullen viii do
the fashion commentary with
hairstyles by Beauty, Inc.
SATURDAY
Jelleff's will present the
summer styles modelled at
All Souls Church, at 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

bassador Barrau, who an
nounced his resignation in
La Paz Tuesday, have been
posted here less han a year.
The former presented his
credentials last June, the
latter in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

OF Arizona. She Is nov In her
second term.
She also has served THREE
terms in the Arizona state
legislature and has been e.
sistant attorney general bf
her state.
She has been public affairs
chairman Of the National
Federation Of BPW since
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

"a feather iH your cap"
Fashion is an individual salient
let our charming lax gold feathers
speak for you on lapels, pockets,
and collars. Especially well detailed,
single lax feather. 1890;
gold.filIed feather. 4.95;
sterling feather. 3.85.
Prices include Federal tax.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-7730.
Semi.Precious Iewelry. First Floor;
Spring Valley and 7 Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

purpose of Inspection and { h e
rewards Of working with boys
in the scouting program. Kerry
Ferris received his Bobcat Pin
and was welcomed into the Pack
The following boys received adj
diIional awards Richard Pender
Wolf Badge and William David,
Wolf Badge and Gold Arrow.
This month the boys will be
preparing table decorations for
the annual Blue and Gold dinner
which will be held February 26.
The Chardon Munson PTA will
provide ice cream and the room
mothers the cookies for the Val
entinne parties, each room will b
having this Friday afternoon.
The Mems Club of Munson
February meeting on the 10 will
be an open meeting. Speaker for
the evening will be 1t. Dale
Hogg of the Lyndhurst Fire Dep.
artment. 1t. Hogg Is the Natio-
nal secretary of the American
Association of Firemen.
Subject and demonstration will
be Fire Prevention in the Home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
NEWS from MUNSON

umbus on Friday and Saturday,
February 8 and 7th.
Nancy Speck, substituted for
Mrs. Hatterschide on Monday of
this past week and on Wednes-
day for Miss Aitken. Many cas-
es of flu are keeping both pupils
and teachers home and on the
sick list. Mrs. Stephen Keihel is
in Alexandria, Va. visiting a
the home of her daughter Con-
ME and family.
Chardon Munson PTA announ-
ced this past week plans o I
their annual plant and rummage
sale at the Bass Lake School on
Saturday, May %. Start saving
all usable items, the more, the
better the sale. No large pieces
of furniture will be taken for
this sale. Further details will
appear as they are prepared.
Building permits issued during
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

All couples are urged to attend
this open meeting at the Bass
Lake I'd. School on Thursday ev-
ening BIS. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner
of Beaver Greek Estates have
just returned from a week vaca-
ton in Nassau. Mr.. w a 6 ner
earned a certificate and pin for
water skiing and they both en-
joyed snorkel diving and spear
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace n. Hat
ch met with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chars. Kitchen of NJ o r t h
Olmstead and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
MEL MacGuire of Mayfield Hell
ghts at the Pudhomme Lodge in
Vineland, Ontario for a weekend
vacation this past week.
Mrs. Stephan r. Kiehel was a
delegate from the Cleveland Co
uncil on World affairs in Wash
ington D. C. recently. The con-
ference was Foreign Students
and Visitors Advisor"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

December and January by zon-
ing inspector, Mr.. Earl Bigam,
were the following; Louis Wag-
ner, Pebbiebrook Country Club,
addition; Walter Fl. Reichter, Rt.
A, frame building and B SIS
Lake Community, Route A, re-
model building for offices and
suites.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F'riel, Au-
burn Road announce their daugh-
ter Nancy, who is attending Ohio
University has made the deans
list with 81 average.
Mrs. Ed McGeough suffered =
torn ligament in her hip when
she fell on the ice over a week
ago. She is feeling much better
now.
Cub Scout News Review
Munson Cub Scout Pack 81 has
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

Munson Township Trustees :
have purchased a hose reel for
the Munson Vol. fire dept. from
their general fund. Chief Armst-
rong and several others used a
welder from Kaszuks garage and
have installed it on No. / truck,
this past week.
Training program under t h e
direction of Chief Armstrong will
take place on Saturday afterno-
ons.
Omitted from the list of Cap
tains for the recruiting of donors
for the bloodInobile last week
was Mrs. James Duncan S h e
would like to thank all her wor-
kers, Mrs. c.. Bartlett, Mrs. H.
Fink, Mrs. o. Fina, Mrs. r. Hen
sci, Mrs. w. Jackson for their
cooperation.
Robert Hawkins, principal of
Bass Lake Local School attended
the elementary meeting in Col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12

been busy group since den
meetings began in October. Sew
eral new Cubs joined the ranks
this year and at the November
Pack Meeting the following boys
received their Bohcat Pins. Jer-
ry Gems, Stuart Wagner. Kenn.
eth Fenshaw, Donald Brandes,
William Davis, Richard Pender,
Donald Macarthur and Ma k
Kelly. Other awards were. Goe-
frey Bobbit, Gold Arrow, Fran
ces Walter, Gold Arrow and
Silver arrow.
Cubs and their families went
caroling at the homes of some
OF Munson's shut ms on Decem-
ber 18 and enjoyed cookies and
hot chocolate at the Shannon S
afterwards.
The most important item of
business at the January p a k
meeting was the annual Inspec-
ton which was presided over by
John Dingman, Assistant Distr-
ict Commissioner. The boys were
a credit to their Pack and passed
with flying colors. Mr.. Dingman
also gave short talk on the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH
Phone Avenue 5-4222

The Fowler's Mills Church will
join with the Chester Commun-
ity Church In the World day Of
Prayer, Friday at l::30 pm.
The Young Married peoples
Sunday School Glass will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Heinrich on Wilson Mills Road
Sat- evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hensel en-
tertained his brother and wife
of Columbus over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaner en-
tertained friends Sunday from
Wickliffe.
Mrs. Burt Ashcroft and Miss
Lucille Ashcroft visited Miss Bl-
anche Warner in Painesville, Su-
nday.
Little Kim Shaner who h a
been quite i'll the past two weeks
with flu returned to school Mon
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-12
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Avenue 6-I23S

MUNSON Five girls from
Munson, sponsored by the Mum
son Vol. Fire department will be
eligible in the race for Princess
of the Maple Festival in March
They are Sue Pfahl, age 16, a
sophmore at Chardon High and
whose hobby is horses: Blair Ro-
bertson, age 16, junior at Char
don High, a member of GAA and
who likes to baby sit: Rosemary
Tvergyak, age II, a senior a t
Chardon High and collects dolls
for a hobby; Pat Strainic age
IT, a senior at Chardon High and
music is her favorite pastime
and hobby and Gail Rieter, age
Is, a senior at Chardon Fl g h,
sports enthusiast. Let's all get
behind our girls from Munson
and get our booster button t o
help them in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Program Listines WEDNESDAY

1910. A yeune seIIeos cred
chooses a life Of crime. TUone
Power, Dorothy LsweuF.
li:30
4-News end LoecI News.
Horkness. Word.
7-FoIIow That Men. Crime.
Il.AS
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Forester. Rosh. SimpsaA.
1900
4-Jaek PaeF Show. Noristy.
Joey BIshep abb tss vssstisntns
jack PooF.
7-JunsIs. Adventure.
l4hJ 4
1.-The Lerd's PFsys1 z
i1no e
5-Thousht ~ ne Dsy. 4
4-Inspirafiom.
9-Meditation. Wsaa1as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

the Moyflower Hotel in Woshina-
ton.
5-Musie Fair.
Featuring the Buekskins ond
Alice Sharon.
"wednesday Night Fights.
Joey 6iordello VS.. Holly Minis.
10 rounds. Middleweiohts. New
Copitol Arena, Washington.
9-U. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.
! Hour. The Woy~ord Widow"
The story of beautiful widow,
O virtuous preacher ond ring of
brondy smuoolers. Betsy Polmer,
Richord Greene, berry Morse.
1890
5-offieioI Detective. Crime.
Everett SIoone stors.
lo:45
7-WeGther. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
100
5-StorIisht Theoter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. "Wonon on
the Beech" l947. A young
Naval Iieutenont foIIs in love with
the wife of blind retired pointer.
Joon Bennett, Robert Ryan,
Chorles Bickford.
7-Code Three. Police.
Richard TroVis stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:15
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Johnny Apollo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
7-Donno Reed Show. Coined,

7-Donno ReedlShow. Comedy.
Donno compoions to toss fore
we'll dinner for the doctor who
hos served the town for 4 ! yeors.
Donna Reed, Carl Betz stor.
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.
The Suson BoIlord Story" A
ponic- stricken girl mistokes Nj
choel Anthony for O nenoce ond
leeds him on muddy chose. Po-
trlcio Breslin, Rhodes Reason stor.
$50
4-Bot MosteTson. Western.
Mosterson comes TO Tombstone TO
help on old friend. Gene Berry,
King Donovan. tRepeot.l
7-People's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper stors.
9-I've Got q Secret. Panel.
Cory Moore, host.
1000
4-Emmy Awards. Special.
Ia Hours. Among the enter
.toiners and presenters of owords
ore Vice President Richord Nixon,
Robert Young, Ed Sullivan, Polly
Bergen, Bob Hope, jock Benny.
james Corner, Louis Nye, Don
Knots, Mike Nichols and EIoine
Nay. Proorom originates in the
Moulin Rouge Supper Club in
Hollywood with pickups from
Zieefeld Theoter, New York. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Troops Flown
ToNyusoIund

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland, Feb,
81 (AP) Sir Roy Welensky,
prime minister of the Fedora
ton of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land, declared today he will use
"the most rigorous methods
legally at our command" in the
event of racial trouble in
Nyasaland.
Six more planeloads of
troops were scheduled to arrive
in the British protectorate to
reinforce six planeloads flown
in yesterday after disturbances
at Koronga and Ncheu.
The incidents we're reported
to have centered on plans of
the African National Congress
to hold two big meetings here
this week end.
The Nyasaland police re-
serve was called out and police
patrols were active.
DR.. Hastings Banda, leader
of the African national con-
gress in Nyasaland, later
called off plans for one public
meeting here.
II have been talking too
much" he said. 1--WE do not
want to throw the Europeans
out, but we do insist that the
majority rules and in Nyasa-
land Africans are vastly in the
majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Fine Weather Likely
For Holiday Week End

be long lines in front of the
bargain stores when the sun
comes up tomorrow.
The downtown crowds will be
swelled by an expected large
influx of tourists, plus the fact
that a number of area schools
and banks are closed for the
day.
The number of out-of-town
erS coming in for the week
end probably will balance the
count of Washington area resi-
dents who left for other places
over the long week end. The
American Automobile ASsoci-
alton expected about $4,000
persons to leave by automobile
alone and the mass travel me-
dia reported yush conditions at
rail, bus and plane stations.
There is no school in Wash
ington, Montgomery County,
Arlington and Alexandria to-
morrow, but there are classes
in Fairfax, Prince Georges and
in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

dllh q DnAAAhNS oAiA bnA'
City officials and representa-
tives of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and a delegation
from the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial AS
ISOLATION will lay commemors-
tive wreaths at the Washing
ton Tomb at 1915 am.
Because the birth date falls
on Sunday, observances this
year were set for tomorrow,
Luncheon Follows
From Mount Vernon, city
officials and the WV will at
tend the hotel luncheon where
the guest speaker will be WV
Commander in Chief John w
Mahan. The MaSons. mean
while, will begin the first of
series of convention meetings
to run through Thursday.
Grand maSetrs from As
States. the District of Column
bia. Canada and other foreign
countries began converting al
the memorial temple yesterday
The Alexandria parade viii,
get under way at 2:30 PM and
will run north on Washington
street from Franklin to Madi-
son streets. No parking will bt
allowed along the route.
Participants will inclu d {
units from Virginia. Maryland
and the District, divided intC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Trolley Workers
Rebel at Speedup
By D. Transit

The transit workers union
has protested a planned speed
UP in service on the Georgia
avenue run.
The D. C. Transit System
plans to knock off two minutes
on the run from Maine avenue
and P street S.W. to Georgia
and Alaska avenues NV. This,
according to I. B. Goad, the
company transportation direc-
tor, can be done by arriving at
a new average speed, still
within the law.
Walter J. Bierwagen, presi-
dent of Division $50, ANAL
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL-CIO, de-
clared that the change would
put more pressure on the street.
car operators.
1t would mean, he said, that
they would have to operate
their trolleys faster and would
have to devote less attention
to their passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
a OF is SCOUTS HURL DISCS
us FEET ACROSS RIVER

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Four strong ARMED
Boy Scouts tossed doarszed discs 275 feet across the
Rappahannock River here today.
George Washington couldn't have done better.
Sixteen Boy Scouts gave it their best and failed.
The throwing was re-enactment of tradition that
says the countrys first President hurled silver
dollar from the bank of his boyhood home here to the
opposite side of the river
The scouts repeating the feat Herbert Williams
H. of Stafford; Spencer Wood Is and Donald Dxen, a.
both of Falmouth and Frank Brown 16, of Fredericks
burg.
The contest opened two-day celebration of Washing
tons birthday anniversary Sunday the old Washington
family farm which in the process of being developed
as shrine will be opened to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Excavation Set
For East Front

Excavation work for the nev
East Front of the Capitol will
begin Tuesday-as soon as
ground breaking ceremonies
for the monumental project
are out of the way.
House Speaker Rayburn, who
led the fight for extension, will
turn over the first shovelful OF
earth during ceremonies at II
a I'm. tomorrow, when both Mr..
Rayburn and Senate Minority
Leader Dirksen will speak.
Capitol officials announced
last night that McCloskey 81
Co. of Philadelphia had been
awarded a contract for the new
fronts excavation and founda-
ton work. The company's bid
of $741, 900, officials said. was
the lowest of eight submitted.
A number Of members Of
Congress are expected to at
tend the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Korrick Studies
Loop Tax Loss

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick last night expressed
concern over the loss of tax
revenue to the District that
would result from the proposed
Inner Loop highway.
Mr.. Karrick declared that
more than 500 million in tax
able property would be removed
by the loop, which was APP
proved with some reservations
last week by the Commits
Sioners.
He emphasized, however, that
his concern does not mean ne
is opposed to the highway Sys-
TEN. Mass transit officials re-
gard the Inner Loop as an
essential part of the city's
transportation syst e m, Mr.
Karrick noted.
But, he said, as a business
man he worries over the ire
mendous loss of taxable prop
erty plus the enormous" cost
of the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Iran 10 Sign
Pact WithU 5.

TEHERAN, Feb. 81 APP
Il am sure our regime will sur
vive to attend the funeral Of
many other regimes" the Shah
Of Iran said today.
That was his reaction to So
Wet propaganda assertions
that Shah is unpopular in his
own country. Moscow broad
casts have limited he may share
the fate of Iraq's King Faisal,
slain in last July's military re-
volt.
The Shah's remarks came at
a news conference at which he
announced Iran will sign a
military pact with the United
States despite threats from the
Soviet Union.
The ruler of Iran empha-
sized the pact is defensive ana
the military agreement will be
invoked only if his country is
attacked.
AS for Russian charges that
Iran might be converted into
a platform for an attack on
the Soviet Union, the Shah
said he will grant no foreign
country the right to erect
missile bases here. No one has
asked for such bases, he
added.
Once again the Shah said
Iran will continue a peaceful
policy and is willing to main
tain friendly relations with al
it's neighbors.
A foreign ministry spokes-
man told newSmen Iran viii
not sever diplomatic relations
with the Soviet Union in spite
of the violence of the propa-
ganda campaign.
The campaign had lapsec
until negotiations between
Iran and the Soviet Union or
a nonaggression pact collapsed
this month. Then it rose ir
virulence. The latest was
personal attack on the Shah
by Premier Khrushchev in q
speech at Tula.- this week.
The foreign ministry spokes-
man said Iran has protested
to Moscow against the Khru-
shchev speech. The Shah made
no direct reference to Mr.
Khrushchev's speech in his 90
minute meeting with the press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Worlds Fair
Bid Made for
Annapolis

A Philadelphia real estate
man has made overtures to To-
cate the 1868 Worlds Fair near
Annapolis.
The dealer, John J. Ahrin,
ST., admitted the Annapolis
area is only an Outside pos
sibility."
Washington as the site for
the fair probably has the in
side track" Mr.. Ahrin added.
The Washington Board of
Trade has actively been seek
ing preference over other con-
tenders, Montreal, Canada, and
Los Angeles.
He conceded his proposed
location on a l,500-acre tract
around the intersections of
State Routes 2 and 424 near
Birdsville is at least a 30
minute drive from Washington,
the nearest big Metropolitan
Area.
Aside from that Shortcom-
ing, however, he said the other
main problems of water sup
ply, sewage disposal and zon-
ing give him little concern. He
said he expects no difficulty
getting the land rezoned from
agricultural to commercial. to
get water by drilling three
wells and to dispose of sewage
by filtering it and piping it to
the nearest inlet Of Chesapeake
Bay.
Mr.. Ahrin said he plans TO
meet with an unidentified An
napolis contact this week for
further discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Cyprus Bides
Farley Result
On Makarios

NICOSIA. Feb. 81 (AP).-
British Gov. Sir Hugh Foot re-
turned to Cyprus tonight and
said he is working on practical
steps TO end the emergency that
has gripped the island for four
years. Cypriots waited impa-
tiently for oficial peace ges-
lures.
Mr.. Foot said he would make
announcement from time to
time as various steps toward
finishing with the emergency
60 quickly forward"
He appealed for help from
the islanders to put Cyprus
virtually bankrupt from four
years of civil strife-back on its
feet.
I'VE have a wonderful task
of establishing a self-govern-
ing, independent Cyprus" Sir
Hugh said in a press statement
I'VE are not ging to be content
with any hodgepodge Of make
shift compromises we must
be proud of what we build"
But Mr.. Foot did not an
nounce Immediately any formal
end to the state of emergency.
plans for the return Of exiled
Greek Cypriot Leader Arch
bishop Makarios, the release
of political detainees or an
amnesty for the Greek Cypriot
Eoka underground.
Since the premiers of Turkey,
Britain and Greece signed the
agreement for an independent
Cyprus this week, Cypriots
have been awaiting these steps.
The fact that Mr.. Foot did
not announce them on his
return from London heightened
the GOODNESS Greek Cypriots
have displayed toward the
agreement.
The islands Greek majority
had been expecting the i'm
mediate release Of those de-
tanned for political reasons
without trial. Sir Hugh told a
news conference he could not
say that all the detainees would
be released,