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Police officers eventually forced the women to leave and then tonight put on a show of force when a crowd of about 4,000 Cypriots, Greek students, Armenians, Kurds and others with grievances against Turkey marched through downtown Athens shouting slogans like, ''No talks with murdering Turks!'' No agenda has been set for the talks, but Mr. [Andreas Papandreou] said at the state dinner tonight, ''It is evident that progress in Greek-Turkish relations is directly affected by the solution of the Cyprus problem, and the solution of this problem is directly linked with the withdrawal of troops from the island.'' Mr. [Turgut Ozal] last week dismissed the possibility of an early withdrawal of the estimated 30,000 Turkish troops on Cyprus, declaring, ''We cannot pull out even one soldier as long as we are pressured.''

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi greeting Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou as he and his wife, Margaret, arrived yesterday in New Delhi for a...

Announcing the agreement, Prime Minister Bettino Craxi of Italy, who was the chairman of the conference, said it marked a ''historic moment in Europe's development.'' Jacques Delors, the new president of the Common Market's executive commission, said, ''The family quarrel is over, the family will be enlarged, and we can all now think of the future.'' At the end of their meeting here, the European leaders also expressed ''serious concern'' about increasing violence in South Africa, calling for ''a global dialogue'' between the races leading to ''full participation on equal terms'' for blacks.

''It is a great event for the two nations,'' Mr. [Andreas G. Papandreou] said of the agreement. ''Differences may be differences but they should not interfere with relations between the two countries.'' The two men were in this Swiss resort for the weeklong World Economic Forum, an annual conference of government officials and business executives. Mr. [Turgut Ozal], who called the agreement achieved today a ''breakthrough,'' said the Cyprus dispute would take years to resolve. The two nations have feuded heatedly over Cyprus since Turkey invaded in 1974, and tensions were aggravated in 1983 when Turkey gave its backing to a secession effort by one part of the island. ''It will take time, three to five years, to begin addressing and solving some of these substantial problems,'' the Turkish leader said. Politics and Trade The Prime Minister said the two nations would set up a committee to ''define the problem areas'' between them and ''explore the possibilities of closing the gap and move toward lasting solutions.'' The communique said the Prime Ministers would review the committee's progress.

Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou of Greece arrived to a warm welcome in Moscow today, saying that improving relations with the Soviet Union were based on ''corresponding views on many international problems.''...

''And, either I reject their protests,'' he said, ''or they reject ours.'' ''It is not a discussion of substantive issues,'' Mr. [Nazmi Akiman] said of the exchange. ''It is a discussion on procedures: How we should tackle the substantive issues.'' Mr. Akiman said of the dialogue: ''In the long run, it's to the benefit of both countries. We live side by side. We are stronger. And one has to pay heed to these things.''

Military-diplomatic bodies are to consider flights over territory claimed by the other and joint military maneuvers. Greek and Turkish forces refuse to take part in NATO exercises on each other's territory. Regarding aircraft, Turkey upholds a six-mile limit while Greece's is 10 miles, leading to frequent charges of incursions.

LEAD: Andreas Papandreou, the caretaker Prime Minister, was taken to a hospital tonight suffering from breathing problems, a Government spokesman said. He quoted doctors as saying the 70-year-old Mr.

LEAD: A conservative party and the Communist-dominated leftist alliance met today to discuss forming a coalition government...

The political scandal has led to the dismissal, resignation or imprisonment of several Government officials. Mr. [Andreas Papandreou] told Parliament again tonight that the allegations of corruption against him and his Government were fabricated by a fugitive Greek-American banker, 35-year-old George Koskotas, who he said is being used as a ''hostage'' by the United States Government and the conservative political opposition in Greece to bring down the Papandreou Government.