Cyprus cease fire signed amid Turkish plan alleged
In Washington on July 30 British, Greek and Turkish ministers signed a Cyprus cease fire. A leaked document labeled Operation Order No 1 purports to reveal Turkish plans to capture Cypriot towns near Kyrenia while declaring peace. Officials dispute authenticity. Turkish embassy cites no comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Geneva
Britain
Greece
Turkey
Cyprus
Kyrenia
Turan Ganes
Joe Spear
Turks plan and execute bold Cyprus assault as ceasefire falters
The 28th Division's order declares a July 30 offensive to secure areas around Lapithos and Sisklipos with units advancing along mapped routes. The attack begins July 31, with armor moving toward Platani and Krini while infantry, commando, and amphibious formations encircle Lapithos, Karavas, and surrounding villages. American reaction abroad remains muted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapithos-Dassi-Sisklipos
Siskilipos
Sisklipos
Krini- Agios Ermolaos
Comando
Kyrenia
Platani
Bogazi- Kyrenia-Agios Georgios
Krini
Karavas
Lapithos-Karavas
Sisklipos Pass
Lapithos
Government Insurance and Social Security Versus Private Care
Paul Harvey presents a stark contrast between Big Government and individual freedom, arguing that government medical care and Social Security have become financially unsustainable. He notes rising taxes, growing promises, and an aging population, warning that government insurance costs are higher and less secure than private options, urging readers to reconsider who should bear health care risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur O. Dahlberg
England
United States
The perils of sending a child to high school
The writer humorously outlines the mounting costs of junior high and high school. He lists lunch money, gym attire, school pictures, activities, electives, dances, field trips, and eventual college expenses as ongoing financial drains. The piece ends with a note of parental alarm about future college costs.
Ford inflation fight faces costly regulation and limits
A critique of President Ford’s price control efforts notes widespread government rules raise costs. It cites GM chief Gerstenberg against ignition interlocks, questions about regulation’s impact on life quality, and calls for efficiency in licensing, competition, and packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
General Motors
Richard C. Gerstenberg
Gerstenberg
Congress
Critifics
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Economic Foundation
Ankara
State Department
Pentagon
Ea UR
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Robert Anderson
Bell Ringer
Pacific
California Public Utilities Commission
Pacific Telephone
Paul Harvey
Social Security
By Dan McElowney
John Cunniff
Corny Evening Journal
South Street
Corry
Geroge
Wlliam
Eaton
Jann McLaughin
Associated Press
Sr FE
Welay
Newt Dishatenes
Ab Corry
Cen
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