Saturday, June 23,1973 THE SUMMER DAILY Page Nine Greek vote to decide King's future ATHENS () - When Greeks vote next month on whether to accept or reject the government's ouster of King Constantine, they also will decide what happens to the royal family's property here, valued by real estate firms at $75 million to $loe million. The monarchy was abolished on June I and George Papado- poulos, then premier, proclaimed a republic with himself as presi- dent. THE REFERENDUM on July 29 will decide whether Greek vot- ers agree with this action and whether they want Papadopoulos as head of state in place of Con- stantine, who lives in exile in Italy. Constitutional amendments ap for approval or rejection stip- ulate that the royal family's hold- ings in Greece wil be expro- Nuclear test oan asked on French island in Pacific THE HAGUE (UPI) - The In- ternational Court of Justice ask- ed France yesterday to suspend nuclear testing in the S o u t h Pacific, but the French govern- ment denied the world court's jurisdiction in the case. In an 8 to 6 vote, the court said "the French government should avoid nuclear tests caus- ing the 'deposit of radioactive fallout on Australian territory." THE COURT said the govern- ments of Australia and France should "ensure that no action of any kind" is taken which might aggravate or extend their nuc- lear tests dispute submitted to the court or prejudice the rights of the other party in the respect of the carrying out of whatever decision the court may render. In Paris, France reiterated its stand that the court has no iurisdiction in matters of national defense. In Canberra, Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam s a i d he expected the French govern- ment to postpone its Pacific nuc- lear program. "AT THIS STAGE I just want to say that we in Australia are very gratified by the court's decision," Whitlam said in a brief statement. le expressed hope that "t h e Frrench government, which has a long tradition of respect for international law, will act in ac- cordance with what the court has ordered today." $2.00 8:30 Electra Record's Paul Siebel priated and compensation set at a later date by the government. The royal family's holdings are believed to be vast. They include forests, country and summer resi- dences and valuable paintings, antiques and ancient Greek coins. THE FAMILY'S largest holding is the Tatoi estate which c o m- prises 10,000 acres of pine for- est 18 miles north of the Greek capital at the foot of Mt. Parnes. Nestled among the Greek acre- age is the family's former year- round residence and a guest house. The king sold 390 acres of Tatoi last fall to real estate dealers for $5.2 million. Part of the funds are frozen in banks here. Another valuable holding is the "Mon repos" summer residence on the picturesque island of Cor- fu. The house was built in the neoclassical style of the British Regency period and is set in a 40-acre park on a promotory overlooking the Ionian Set. The value of this property is esti- mated at $10 million to $12 mil- lion. QUEEN MOTHER Frederika also owns a villa in the exclusive Athens suburb of Psychico valued at $1 million. It was in this villa that current Green rulers say Frederika plan- ned, along with her son and arm- ed forces leaders, the abortive royal countercoup against t he ruling army junta that led to the royal family's flight to exile in Italy in December 1967. Another huge plot of land own- ed by the family is Polydendri in central Greece, near Lamia. It consists of about 8,800 acres of oak and beech trees and is oresently rented to a private firm. The holdings have been in- herited from past monarchs. The royal family was not liable to Greece's high inheritance taxes. King Constantine has claimed that he is not as wealthy as many Greeks think. He recently said in Rome that he would encount- er economic difficulties now that the Papadopoulos regime has cut off his $580,000 annual allowance. HOWEVER, authoritative sourc- es say the royal family owns real estate in the United States and Australia, ships and commercial enterprises in West Germany. It also has access to cash in Swiss banks left by other mem- bers of the Greek royal family who once lived in European exile, the sources said. The commercial ventures are ,all said to be under the name of Glucksburg, the family's name. Join The Daily Ad Staff Phone 764-0558 The wit, humor and soul of the living word. , STAX FILMS/WOLPER PICTURES Presents WATTSTAX starring ISAAC HAYES . 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