Loch Ness Monster Mystery Still Captivates Scotland
Inverness reports continue to debate if a live sea creature hides in Loch Ness. Public belief remains high with many motorists claiming sightings and tourists flocking to the loch. Legends of Nessie persist as explorers pursue evidence and even high profile bets offer large rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inverness
Scotland
Loch Ness
Highlands
Loch
Britain
Bertram Mills
Argyllshire
Loch Ness, Scotland
U.S. Latins feud over fishing rights in Pacific
A long running dispute pits the United States against Chile, Peru, and Ecuador over 200 mile offshore fishing claims. The Apollo tuna ship was seized by Ecuador. Parleys and secret talks have failed to resolve the clash, with forecasts of possible licensing or horse trade to allow some U S fishing within the 200 mile zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecuador
U.S
Apollo
United States
Pecogaz Jean
Lima
Peru
Chile
Argentina
Brazil
Uruguay
Panama
Nicaragua
el Salvador
Buenos Aires
Mitchell Among Least Popular Figures in Gallup Poll
A UPI report based on Redbook Magazine findings shows Attorney General John H. Mitchell rated as one of the least popular among prominent national figures by 137 graduating law students at two top law schools. Ramsey Clark topped the most popular list, with Ralph Nader and Justice William Douglas among the most popular figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Gallup
Young Attrange
John H. Mitchell
Redbook Magazine
Ramsey Clark
Mitchell
Ralph Nader
Supreme Court
William Douglas
Clark
Thurgood Marshall
William Kunstler
Abe Fortes
Clement Haynesworth
Julius Hoffman
Mitchall
Ist
Bahama jobless increase slows economy in 1970s
Bahama unemployment worsens with Freeport reporting 20 of 2,000 workers jobless while Nassau hits 4 percent. Tourism, the main industry, cuts staff as hotels reduce hires and Airways shuts in October. Construction, once a peak job source, plunges with licensed activity down to 7.3 million dollars for nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeport
Golden Isle
Bahamas
Nassau
Frnis
Frei i Busines
Chop chop Women learn self defense
Journalist Helen Vollmar describes a Tae Kwon Do class led by Myung Kyu Kang where women learn basic techniques and discipline. The piece contrasts a man’s fear with the students growing confidence, noting the philosophy of self control and moral reform alongside tough physical practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Vollmar
Copley News Service
Linehouse
Myung Kyu Kang
Kang
WPA remembered in debate over work relief programs
The article traces the Works Progress Administration from its New Deal roots to its later portrayal as leaf raking work. It covers employment figures, projects from parks to art programs, and the debate over public jobs versus private enterprise, noting Nixon's veto and the program’s lasting cultural impact. It highlights figures like Orson Welles, Pollock, Wright, and Hopkins, who were tied to WPA efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Works Progress Administration
Nixon
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry 4. Hopkins
Central Park Zoo
New York
Aquatic Gardens
San Francisco
Herbert Hoover
United States
Roosevelt
Hopkins
Union
Safety Pi
LaGuardia
Chicago
St. Louis
Independence Wall
Philadelphia
Farnell Hall
Boston
Urban Coalition
City
Lars Craig
Orson Welles
Jackson Pollock
Stuart Davis
Willem de Kooning
Mark Rothko
Richard Wright
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Matthew T. Kenny
United Press Retainations
Pacific Ocean
Bahama
Stephen Oldfield
One
Financial Times
WPI
Grand Bahama
Bahamas. Airways
Airways
Rahaman
Iih
North Korea
Tae Kwon Do
Unite
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!