Turkish Cypriots proclaim new state in north Cyprus
In Nicosia, Turkish Cypriot leaders proclaimed a separate state in northern Cyprus while signaling a desire to federate it with an adjacent Greek Cypriot state. The move marks a bold step in the island's long running division and raises regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia, Cyprus
Northern Cyprus
Proclamation by Turkish Cypriot councils in joint session
The proclamation was issued jointly by the council of ministers and the legislative assembly of the autonomous Turkish Cypriot Administration during a joint session in the Turkish Cypriot quarter of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Ministers
Legislative Assembly
Autonomous
Park Faces Backlash After Referendum Votes
President Chung Hee Park defended the referendum as a valuable choice while returns showed a sharp drop in support for his authoritarian rule. Official tallies from 98 percent of ballots indicated 9,710,569 in favor, 3,328,739 opposed, with 231,532 invalid. Voter turnout was about 80 percent of the 16.7 million electorate, meaning roughly 58 percent backed Park. This compared to the 1972 referendum approving constitutional changes to extend his power. In 1972, 12,863,468 votes favored, 1,087,965 opposed, with about 90 percent turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Park
Nuclear accidents minor and safety record steady
The NRC reports 1974 saw over 1400 abnormal occurrences at U S nuclear plants related to safety or potential radiation release. Four events were directly significant to reactor safety or environment. no injuries or property damage occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Computer aided hunt in arteries spares pain
Boston AP report on a low cost test from Massachusetts General and MIT that uses a computer to analyze blood flow sounds for diagnosing carotid artery narrowing. The phonoangiography method records skin microphonic signals, displays results, and estimates artery size within one millimeter 73 to 84 percent of cases in 48 patients, with improvements ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts General Hospital
Massachusetts General
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Houston
American College of Cardiology
Fairy godfather lauded as Arizona dairy execs work off sentences
Five Arizona dairy firm executives ordered to perform charity work for six months and firms to donate food equipment and services equal to fines. Judge Carl Muecke called the plan constructive noting fining money would not benefit the community. James Graves, former Borden general manager, to work with Westside Food Bank helping install hot water, organize donations, and supply milk and cottage cheese. Leona Johnson hails Graves as a marvelous person aiding food bank operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona
U.S. District Court
Carl Muecke
Muecke
James Graves
Arizona General
Borden Inc
Westside Food Bank
Leona Johnson
Food Bank
Graves
Offshore oil plans delayed by bid withdrawals
The Interior Department warned that offshore oil development could be delayed up to four months as invitations to oil companies to propose Mid Atlantic leasing areas were withdrawn. Assistant Interior Secretary Royston Hughes said the delay could extend further if the Supreme Court does not rule before the summer recess on ownership of mid Atlantic resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Department
Mid-Atlantic
Interior
Royston C. Hughes
Supreme Court
New Jersey
Brendan Byrne
Byrne
Justice Department
Maine
Hughes
Rogers C.B. Morton
Department of Interior
Morton
Ford Administration
United States
Belmont district explores renting classrooms to private services
Belmont California facing declining enrollment considers leasing empty classrooms to pediatricians dentists or hairdressers to avoid closing schools. Superintendent Claude Turner says no precedent exists for renting space in operating schools to private enterprises while noting enrollment declines hit many districts nationwide. Meanwhile officials warn that U S oil independence remains crucial as a new Arab embargo could strangle the country, with Commerce Secretary Dent stressing heightened dependence on Middle East oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont
Calif
Claude Turner
Cheir
San Francisco
California
United States
Commerce
Frederick B. Dent
Mideast
Iran frees rial from dollar in SDR peg move
Iran’s central bank pegged the rial to the IMF’s SDR, replacing dollar linkage. Washington officials doubt the shift will alter Iran’s oil prices, noting Iran remains a major U.S. oil supplier and BP payments in dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Iran
Pan American World Airways
U.S
Pan Am
Tehran
Central Bank of
International Monetary Fund
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Aio
President Park
Nicosia
Cyprus
Islands
Rauf Denktash
Strongman
Thailand
Pacific
Japan
Taiwan
Philippines
South Vietnam
Island Pond
Lawrence Allard
Agriculture Department
FBI
Dallas
Clarence M. Kelley
Greater Dallas Crime Commission
Kelley
EPA
Environmental Protection Agency
Shell Chemical Co
Gulf of Mexico
Jim Doyle
Shell
Electric Company
Houston Lighting & Power Co
City Public Service Department
Seven Seas Leased
Arlington, Tex
Leisure Marine Corp
American Broadcasting Companies, Inc
Arlington
Seven Seas Sea Life Park
Gene Randall
Texarkana, Tex
Sears
Mary C. Riley
Tower
Bentsen
John Tower
R-Tex
Texas
Lloyd Bentsen
SDR
Tling
U.S. Treasury Department
Pecos