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Khomeini envoys hold talks with Kurds on autonomy

          
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          WEST EUROPE
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          THE. TIMES
          ISLAMIC
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          FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23
          of -
          From Michael Hornsby
          Nov
          1
          UNREST
          .
          22 ‘ .4
          1979
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          From Róben Fisk
          Tebran, Nov 22
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          A
          I .
          C
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          flies
          ave
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          Brussels,
          Britain wouM get a refund
          of about £340m on its contribu-
          turns to the EEC budget next
          year , and receive a further
          unquantified amount of relief
          from increased Community
          spending in Britain on the coal
          industry, agriculture, and road
          improvement , under proposals
          announced here today by the
          European Commission.
          Mr Roy Jenkin s, the Presi-
          dent of the Commission, w ill
          put the proposals to Mrs
          Thatcher and other EEC heads
          of governments at their summit
          in Dublin in November 29 and
          30. The Prime Minister has said
          that Brita in's estimated 1980
          budget deficit of £1,200m must
          be brought into broad balance.
          In a separate move, Mr Finn
          OIav Gundelach, the Commis-
          sioner for Agriculture, disclosed
          plans for cutting fthancial aid
          to milk, sugar, beef, and cereal
          producers. He claimed that
          these proposals would reduce
          projected EEC spending on the
          farm sector by about £650m
          over a year.
          Mr Gundelach's proposals
          will not be discussed in detail
          at Dublin, but their announce -
          ment, due in December, was
          brought forward to show Mrs
          Thatcher and her . EEC
          colleagues before the summit
          that the Commission is serious
          about tackling agricultural sur-
          pluses.
          The initial British reaction to
          the Gundelach plan was d Is-
          tinct ly hostile a lthough the
          Government, like its Labour
          has complained
          the heavy charge
          on the EEC
          ha
          ‘N '
          
          
          ..w-.,
          bassy
          From ilasan A]ffitar
          Islarnabad, Nov 22
          :i Hugh Noycs . .
          Parliamentary Correspondent
          Westminster . .
          Sir Geoffrey Howe, .QC,
          Chthwe l lor of the Exchequer,
          set the Govetnment on a col-
          lisith course yesterday with the
          . European Community, when he
          ! . made dear in a debate in the
          : Commons that the soludons to
          :BH fs huge imbaianèe in
          ! . . .
          . contr ibutions to the EEC bud-
          P
          get must be radical, permanent
          , and immediate. - .
          Seldom has a government left
          itself so little room for retreat
          : or manoeuvre and rarely, on
          EEC matters, has the Commons
          been so united. Opposition and
          Government , -MPs for and MPs
          against the Community, rallied
          . round the Chancellor as he told
          them that the pr&bleni must be
          ; solved at next week's Dublin
          sum.mit once and for all. . -
          It was not enough for the
          Co nmunity to offer temporaty
          measures which . would afford
          .. relief for a year or two and
          which at the end o that thne
          would leave Brithin in as
          toletal,je a situation as ever.
          From the Labour benches
          Sir Geoffrey had the h i ll sup .
          : of Mr Peter Shore, Oppo-
          sition foreign affairs spokesman
          and a long time opponent of
          the EEC. Gleefully he recited
          his warnings of seven years ago,
          . when he had told the House
          that the present imbalance in
          our contr ibut ions would in .
          evitabrly take place.
          More significantly, Mr Shore
          served warning that Britain and
          the EEC were now on a colli-
          sion course and that the will-
          h gness shown to change a
          . shortly alter the Second Wo;Id
          ‘. War and was once chief-of-staff
          of the I RA, has a considerable
          record as a u intermediary; Be'
          negotiated the release of Arch-
          bishop Makarios from the
          Seychelles and undertook the
          talks which led to the release
          -of Archbishop Beran, who was
          ( imprisoned in Czechoslc,valda
          He took a message from
          Pope Paul V I , to the Hanoi
          ,Covernment during the Viet-
          narn war and spent some time
          in North Vietham with Mr
          . Ramsey CIark whom Mr Carter
          sent on an aborñve mission to
          -Ira n to free the Americajj
          hostages earlier this month.
          The initiative. for Mr Mac-
          Bride's intervention appears to
          have come from Unesco but
          the Ir a nia n Foreign Min istry
          then issued an invitation for
          him to come to Tehran. Mr
          MacBr ide lunched with Mr
          .. Bani-Sadr today and was to
          , have further talks with him
          . tonight.
          Nevertheless, it is Ayatollah
          . Khomeini and not the Revolue
          tionary Council which controls
          domestic and foreign policy in
          •: Iran, and Mr Bani-Sadr, who is
          a leading member of the Coun-
          dil, does not appear to have any
          -mandate to negotiate on behalf
          of the clergy.
          . Mr MacBride, however, has
          one thing in his favour : during
          . . the last 10 years of the Shah's
          — .
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          the study of Communication
          Prob lSs have earned much
          condemnat ion in the West,
          believe s that two possible initia-
          tives by the Amer icans might
          open the way to negotiations.
          He feels that some acknow-
          ledgement by the United States
          of the ‘C atrocities “ that took
          place under the Shah would
          P a long way towards cal m-
          ing passions in Iran.
          Re also be lievts that an
          investigat ion into the Shah's
          reign by the International
          Commission of Jurists might
          persuade the students at the
          Amer ican Embassy to free their
          hostages.
          Cs I was asked to come here
          to see what I could do,” Mr
          MacBride said tonight. “ I did
          not come . to express any views
          on the situation. The syste-
          matic torture and brutaBza-
          tion carried out by the Sha h
          here was one of our main
          problems in Amnesty?
          The MacBride intervention
          probably has little chance of
          immediate success. But the
          United States is l ikely . to
          welcome any mediaflon by an
          internat Ionally known states-
          man, however controversial his
          political views may be. Accord-
          ir ig to Unesco . the arrange -
          ments for Mr MacBr ide's
          mission have been carried out
          cc a strictly confidential
          basis “.
          . .
          inainly by reducing the amount
          of sugar eligible for price . sup-
          port and increasing the tax on
          production. Br itish producers
          claim that the quota they have
          been offered of 936,000 tonnes
          could lead to the closure of
          half the sugar beet factories in
          Britain.
          Mr Gundelach denied that the-
          milk tax would penalize pro-
          ducers unfairly : “ They are not
          being asked to reduce produc.
          tion . bth merely S stop inã as-
          ing product ion in the future.
          The.situatjoñ now is that anyone
          can produce ‘ anything he likes
          becausi- it is :?t someone else's,
          the tazpayers! expense.”
          Milk prodUction in the EEC is
          running at 15 per cent above
          dema nd . The dair y . sector
          account for about 45 per cent
          of all spending on farm price
          SUPPO t anti about 30 per cent
          of EEC - budgetary expenditur .
          AmOnj the çbrnrniision's pro-
          posals or Increasing spend ing
          in BHtSi ai& proposals for en-
          couraging the Use of coal. in
          power plants and subsidizing
          EEC-produced coal. That could
          he of substant i al benefit to
          Br ita in, which is the biggest
          coal producer in the EEC.
          The Commiss ion document
          says dat if Britain join'ed the
          European Monetary System it
          could . become eligible for in-
          vestment loans at subsidized
          rates of interest.
          The Commission also des -
          tribes as “ 3' an It a l ian
          plan whereby the EEC would,
          over a number of years, devote
          an increa sing proportion of
          Commu n-jt funds to industrial
          Investment , region 1 develop-
          ment and farm modernjzatjon.
          Hugh Clayton, Agriculture Cor-
          respondent, writes : Bri tish
          complaints about the cost of
          EEC farm policy were rejected
          in London yesterday by Herr
          Josef Erti, West German
          Minister of Agriculture. c c It has
          not been my country which has
          forced up gricu itura prices in
          the Community “, he told men
          bers of the Ang io -Qerma
          Chamber of Commerce.
          ‘C Over the pest four years
          Our nominal agricultura i prices
          have increased by 16 per cent
          against nearly 60 per cent in
          the United Kingdom.”
          Herr En l rejected Bri tish
          proposals for small farmers on
          the Continent to be kept in
          bus iness w ith social payments
          -rather than vith high farm
          pr ices and said the common
          agricu1tura policy did not need
          reform. All the nec ssarv in-
          strurnent for correcting im-
          balances were available
          Tate & Lyle welcomed the
          plan to aa sugarbeet quotas.
          The Company, . which refines
          cane sugar, said dumping s in-
          pluses outside the Community
          had depressed the world price
          of sugar and had cost Comma .
          nity taxpayer 8 £350m a year.
          Mr Sean MacBride : Impres .
          sive record as iütermediary.
          rule, Amnesty was outspoken
          in its condemnation of torture
          by Savak, the Shah's secet
          police. The Iranian authorities
          can therefore scarcely claim
          that Mr MacBride represents
          the Amer ican Government.
          Judeed, he has had no contact
          with the United States Admini-
          stration prior to his arrival
          here.
          . Mr
          Mr Sean MacBride, a. fosér
          I Assistant Secretary-General of-
          . the United Nations . and one of'
          the founders of Amnesty Intera
          national flew . int Tehran to-k
          day at the itivitatiqn of the •
          Ira n ian Government to tEy to.
          break the deadlock Over the
          L AmeHcan- ' dipIomats held host-
          age . at -the United- C States
          I ,
          . Embassy here. . . ; .. . ‘
          ; - . .Mr MacBride, who ‘hGIds the
          H NÔbàI prize, t u e Lenin Peace
          . prfre and the American Medal
          ! of Justice, held talks with Mr
          A oih a s s a n Bani-Sadr, the Iran-
          Ian Foreign Minister, and said
          . later that he felt “ the way
          could be open for discussions
          between the United States and
          ijrañ . -
          . This is the first time s ince
          . the embassy siege began almost
          three weeks ago that the Iran-
          I • . S . . I
          : authorities have encouraged
          I the intervention of a - poten ti a l
          L media±o± between the . two
          Ciyuflfraes. . -
          r Mr MacBride' was carrying
          with him a' message from Mr
          Amaduu -Mah t ar M'Bow, the
          Dfrector-Genera.j of - U iieàco
          . and . ved . i the Iranian
          capital . without any pub1-icit
          . in the company of a Unesco
          • official. - .
          Mr MacBride, who was Irish
          Mihister for External Affairs
          Ayatollah calls
          for unity
          • ‘
          against pagans
          Tëhran, &ov 22. Ayatollah
          Khomeini, the Iranian religious
          leader, today urged the Islam ic
          world CC to rise i t t the face of
          injustice “, and supp r-t Iran in
          :its clash with Amenca.
          Addressing a group of visit-
          lug Pakistani officers in a tele-
          tsed speech, he said this clash
          flow amounted to CC Ivar between
          the Muslims and the pagans “.
          ‘C Now that we are busy re-
          building over the ruins caused
          by the foreign vandalism,
          foreign rule, we have come face
          to face with Amer ica.
          a We hope that brotherly and
          Islamic nations who suffered
          under foreign oppression, just
          as we did, rise in revolt now
          that our nation has risen in
          revolt ..
          C C Ifs a matter of joy that
          Pakistan has risen in revolt. As
          I saw in the newspaper head-
          line today , the whole of Paid-
          F Stan has risen in revolt against
          America. . . . This is heartening
          far our oppressed aation
          cc Muslims must
          assemble, be one
          ante from each
          . not .tonsider fra n
          cause of dividing
          cc Sadly, due to
          About SO families of Amen-
          can diplomatic offictals in
          Islamabaci are leaving by char-
          tered aircraft tomorrow after
          the violent anti -America n
          F demonstrations in Pakistan
          yesterday. Non-essenñai staff
          members of the Embassy are
          also being taken back to Wash-
          ington.
          Mr Arthur Hunnuel, the
          American Ambassador, who has
          I set up his temporary office in
          the United States aid office,
          told foreign jGurflaiIsts today
          - that there was no intention of
          - breaking relations with Pa id-
          s t a n because of yesterday's
          attacks on Amer ican miss ions
          in Islamabad, Karachi and
          ! Lahore.
          . However, Mr Hununel said
          that prompter action by Paid.
          s t an authorities could have
          prevented much of the damage
          : tO lift and property in Islania-
          bad.
          I Th e Ambassador Confirmed
          that the bodies of two uthdenti-
          fled Pakistanis and Warrant
          Officer BHan E l l is had been
          found today in the Embassy
          buildinp. A Marine guard was
          also k illed in the attack by
          I trowd;s aflp'y at reports of
          Amencan mvo lvement in the
          Occupation of the Great Mosque
          an Mecca.
          MacBride, - whose views
          on press freedom voiced in
          his capacity as chairman of the
          Internat ional Commission for
          ‘cc Tses
          I ftt
          of
          the
          al
          manifestly unfair
          taxation would be
          British people
          There could
          Dubl in from
          deliberate and
          ments made
          Minister, Mr S
          a
          no
          I
          system
          seen by
          as test.
          be retreat at
          the considered,
          successive state-
          by the Prime
          hare said. It Was
          From Michael Binyon
          I !
          : Moscow, NGv
          S
          0.
          predecessor,
          bitterly about
          of agriculture
          budget.
          After a meeting with execu-
          tives of the British Sugar Con
          poration, Mr Peter Walker, the
          Minister for Agriculture, said
          that the sugar proposals, aimed
          at reducing the Community 's
          sugar surplus by one million
          tonnes, would put an unfair
          and illogical burden “ on British
          producers. He called on the
          ommissiort to reconside r
          these unacceptable ideas 3 '.
          British officials were equally
          harsh about the Comm ission's
          proposals for increased taxation
          of mi lk producers. Milk and
          sugar production in Brita in,
          they argued, met only a part of
          domestic demand and Were not
          responsible br the surpluses.
          Yet because Br itish produceré
          were more efficient they would
          be disproportionately penalized.
          Under the Commission plan,
          the tax on milk producers of
          0_s per cent would go up to
          1.5 per cent on April 1, and
          dairies would have to pay a
          further tax estimated at 3 per
          cent.
          The
          22
          p's
          It .
          -t iL
          - ‘A.
          to
          I
          Sian of C the
          Irathan peo”
          fury
          of
          the
          Jraxiian assets had caused . con-
          siderable auxiety in A me r ica
          and Western Europe and could
          cause new currency problems
          - i the Western world.
          Yesterday Tass - Reported
          that . the American position had
          become more . rigid, and .
          accused the White House of
          trying to put all the respon-
          sibility for the crisis on Iran.
          It said that President Caner's
          statement That remedies . other
          -than peaceful ones were avail-
          able to th United States was
          being interpreted as “ a dfreer
          threat to use military force
          against Iran “..
          not good enough to rattle the
          chains.
          Indeed, the Chancellor, with
          the Prime Minister sitting be-
          side him, seemed only too well
          aware that he was head ing
          down a plath from which the
          GovenmeM could return othy
          in gjGry or in ignominy. If no-
          thing was changed at Dub1i'n
          Sir Geoffrey said, B r itain,
          seventh in order of gross
          national product, would be by
          tar and away the largest con .
          tribu .torr to the Community
          budget in 1980.
          The Chancellor said he was
          not wedded to any panicular
          solution. One method would be
          an entirely new and separate
          mechanism. Another could be a
          single rule limiting Brita in's
          net contribution i i i a way which
          would satify the Government's
          overa]j objective. A further
          method couid be to raise
          receipts per head
          Parliamentary report, page 8
          The Ru s s i ans have fre-
          quently tried to curry favour
          with Ayato11ai i Khomeini . They
          were particularly angered by
          Western reports that the Rus-
          sians had he'ped to block the
          Iranian request for a Security
          Council debate on the situa-
          tiun, and put out an urgent
          npwsf lash deny in g that the,
          Soviet Union had played anyL
          actlje part in the deliberations.
          the sugar
          million to
          Commission aims to cut
          surplus from three
          two million tonnes,
          Air controllers
          in France
          unite,
          Smoke was still coming from
          part of the embas sy bui lchng
          here today. The Amer ic an
          I Centre in Rawalpinth and the
          Eritish Council Library were
          also the target of arsonists
          while two schools, including a
          Br itish missionary-nn institu-
          tion, were also attacked.
          The Pakistan Government
          today annou nc that it would
          strengthen forces protec t Ing
          all _tholomat ic missions. Presi-
          dent Zia ukHaq visited some of
          I the buildings set on fire yester-
          I day.
          The Cabinet has aiso ordered
          an inquiry into yesterday 's
          inc idents to find out if the
          -Situat ion was exploited by
          . 4' vested interests “. -
          Today the city and the
          capita:1 were heavily patrolled
          by the ütops. Most life was
          normal but a part of the main
          shopping area was dosed for
          the second day.
          P a kist a n radio said that
          President Carter had expressed
          appreciation to General Zia by
          telephone for sending in troops
          to protect the Americans
          during the demonstrations.
          lit an attempt to exploit the
          tensions between the United
          States and Iran, the Russians
          have gone as near as possible
          to supporting the Iranian sei-
          zure of the American Embassy
          without actually doing so.
          In the past week the Soviet
          media have given widespread
          coverage to accusations that
          the United States was putting
          pressure on Ir a n , threztening
          to use military force and
          ; hounding Iraañan students in
          A me r ica.
          Reporting by Tass has been
          I carefully selective, giving pro-
          minencè to the statements of
          Ayatollah Khoinenini that the
          embassy was a centre of
          espionage while saying little of
          . the situation of the hostages or
          of appeals by the United
          Nations Security Council for
          their release.
          More than a week ago Tass
          rejected American accusations
          that the Soviet press had been
          . i:ssu.ing• “ completely unaccep-
          ! ‘ b1é ,, commentaries r on the
          cr.is is It also denied that its
          reporting had been tenden-
          ; saying it was svell known
          that the Soviet Union . upheld
          all ptixiciples of interhational
          . law.
          Since then Tass hü reported
          p that the A meric a n ca mpaign
          aga inst Ira n has intensified.
          The Ir a ni a n Foreign Minister
          has been quoted as saying that
          I r a nian citizens in America
          . were hounded and insulted by
          inthviduá l A merica ns and by
          officia ls. Reports from New
          York said the freezihg of
          must
          resume ban
          I
          and not
          other
          tiers
          their
          bad
          CorrSpondent
          From Our
          Paris, Nov
          Air
          centres
          voted
          tive
          sep-
          must
          as the
          hearts.
          propa-
          da through history, which
          made people afraid of these
          erpowers, it has been pos-
          e to frighten your nations
          ours, so that we think
          superpowers
          le—qn
          to sp
          t
          This public stance contrasts
          curiously with the private
          opinions of Russians in all
          fields, ‘who express amazement
          that the Americans should
          have tolerated the situaion for
          so long. They privately admit
          that the seizure of the embassy
          is a gross and unacceptable
          violation of intenational law,
          which the Russians themselves
          could never condone.
          Yet they justify their public
          attitudes by saying, in effect,
          that the Anericaas are fair
          game, and that anyway the
          American press would have
          done the same if the situat Ion
          were reversed.
          .1ss1_-e
          . From Patricia Clough
          Bànn, Nov 22
          O
          fl
          ; — - : .
          The Americans have accused
          the Russ i ans of encouraging
          the Iranian students in broad-
          casts beamed to Iran from a
          radio station in Baku called
          the National - Voice of . Ira n.
          Monitors in the West yesterday
          :repon d that for the first time
          . the radio station had urged the
          release of the hostages. But
          this call has not been repeated
          in the Soviet press,. which
          never refers to Soviet foreign
          language broadcasts.
          The one -sided coverage of
          Iran appears to be motivated
          . by Soviet reckoning that
          sooner or- later the Amer icans
          will use force, with a conse-
          . quent violent an t i- A me r ic an
          reaction throughout the Mus-
          lint world froth which the Rus-
          sians whose relations with the
          Khomeini regime have been . in-
          creasingly strained . in recent
          months—could benefit
          Own
          22
          traffic controllers at
          throughout France
          today to resume disrup-
          action which £s stopping
          ts taking
          airports.
          e action,
          on for
          for 24
          ome of
          Roger
          a
          eak
          are not vu!-
          way that if we
          they' ll throttle
          gan
          has
          sup
          sibi
          an t i
          these
          nerab
          dare
          -U S . . . S
          ‘C We hope all Islamic
          nations join u in this fight,
          I which is a fIght between Islam
          I and blasphemy, between our-
          se lves and Amer ica, between
          I s lam and blasphemy.” . UPI
          and Reuter .
          that
          Mr
          Ideologists frequently
          that the role of the
          press is to support the p
          of the, Soviet Commuthst
          and state.
          Vance meets
          assert
          Soviet
          olicies
          Party
          the majority of flIgli
          off from the country 's
          They had called off th
          which has ben gotug
          more htan three weks,
          hours to await the mite
          talks last night with l v i
          Machenaud, director of Air
          Navigation.
          The cc ,ntro l lers' representa-
          tives said after the meeting that
          although they had been able to
          talk about the whole range of
          their claims from better pay to
          higher manning levels, they had
          been left in no doubt that M
          Machenaud was in no position
          to negotiate.
          The authorities have taken
          disciplinary action against 42
          contro llers at Lyons airport
          and 36 at Aix-en-Provence, lay-
          ing them off for periods of
          between one week and three
          months, because of their
          support for the union ban on
          allowing aircraft to take off.
          The unions do not meet again
          until Monday to decide their
          next step. .
          The Soviet
          be echoed in
          with an Eas
          paper today
          over of the
          Pairick Brogan
          Nov 22
          Mr Andrei Grotnyko, the
          : Soviet Foreign Min ister,
          ; warned West Germany tonight
          %that the Nato plan to station
          med ium-range nuclear missiles
          in Western Europe would only
          . worsen the situation on the
          Continent. It would, he sug-
          ! gested, undermine the chances
          of success in disarmament nègo-
          tiations.
          Mr Gromyko was speaking at
          a banquet given by Herr Hans-
          Dietrich Gensc l-ier, his West
          German counterpart, after a
          day of talks dominated by the
          Nato plan and proposals by
          both East and West for nego-
          uatians on arms reduction.
          Whatever may have been
          said during the discussions,
          which offic ials reported were
          held in a “ very good construc-
          live sp ir it “, Mr Gromyko pub -
          liicily mainta ined aTheit in
          milder tones the bitter Soviet
          criticism of the plan.
          - He rejected the Nato argu-
          ment that it is forced to adopt
          missiles to counterbalance the
          Soviet SS2Os deployed in the
          East.
          If Soviet policy,
          does a volte-face, the
          obliged either to eat
          wh ile they are stiU
          assume that readers
          able of compar ing
          written three weeks
          what is proclaimed
          truth today. Soviet of fi
          publicly unabashed by
          tradictions this entails.
          line appears to
          Eastern Europe,
          t German news-
          calling the ‘take-
          embassy an expres
          v •s
          c
          S
          t ...
          — — . .
          t - . : ? ; -
          . — — —
          —
          therefore,
          press is
          i-ts words
          fresh or
          are incap-
          what was
          ago with
          as . the
          dais are
          the con-
          two ministers also reviewed
          bilateral relations which, they
          agreed, were going well and
          were a very important factor
          in efforts for détente.
          Mr Gromyko agreed with his
          hos t that the situation in West
          Berlin, especially vulnerable to
          expressions of Soviet dis-
          pleasure because otf its isolated
          position inside East Europe,
          should remain peaceful. They
          agreed to seek pragmatic solu-
          tirn ls to the city's outstanding
          problems.
          One guest who was to be
          CGflSPIC1IQUs by his absence at
          the banquet In Mr Gromyko's
          honour was Herr Franz Josef
          Strauss, the opposition candi-
          date for the chancellorship.
          . . . a
          Herr Strauss is displaying an
          ostentatiously cool attitude to
          the Soviet visitor. Aides said he
          had not made any special effort
          to an-ange a meeting with him
          and pointed out that Mr
          Gro rmyko had not shown any
          particular anxiety to see Herr
          Strauss.
          It appears that Herr Strauss
          has been expecting an invita-
          don to Moscow for some time
          and did not wax t to appear to
          be pressing for it.
          released in
          the United
          in time for
          F
          Let.
          wit.
          r
          e voys
          h
          ur
          S
          0i
          ta _
          returning group
          of 13 hostages
          Prom
          Washington,
          The 13 hostages
          I fl-bran retunnd to
          States this morning,
          I Tha JJ sgi g
          They were met at the airport
          by Mr Cyru s Vance, the Seat-
          tary of State, who said that the
          I Government 's ch ief concern
          must be to obiamn the release
          of the remthiing hostages bthng
          held by m i litant Mus l im
          . students.
          The 13 have yet to meet the
          press and give an account of
          the conditions under which
          they were held. A White House
          spokesman said yesterday : C
          is clear that they were sub-
          jected to very sop]ñsthcated.
          arid subtle techniques, and it
          1s also clear that their tveat-
          - went has been at the very least
          omewhat more harsh than had
          been previously reported.”
          : A State Department
          man said today that in
          attacks yesterday
          American Embassy
          at
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