Indian Lands Controversy Grows Over Logging
Quinault reservation timber practices spark U S and tribal dispute over federal management costs and regeneration efforts. BIA officials defend staffing and policy while tribal owners sue over fees and call for more reforestation and debris cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taholah
Wash
Bob Law
Quinautt Indian Tribal
Tabolah
Carl Johnson
U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs
Amie
Quinault Reservation
Hansen
BIA
Wilcox
Quinaults
Hee
Rundhy
Faice
Tribe
Bureau
Jackson
John Schnett
Drake Creek
Allnitess
Helen Mitchell
Court of Indian Claims
Washington
McGovern Mystery Amid Campaign Gap Debates
A sprawling feature on the McGovern Gap in the 1972 campaign, detailing shifts in sentiment as Sioux Falls crowds grow, aides and reporters reassess polls, and McGovern steadies his tone with serenity and tenacity. The piece notes voter interviews and party signals suggesting a convergence of moods and a possible, if unlikely, path to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Frankst
New York Vins Service
San Francisco
Mcfievern
George McGovern
Jnoré
McGovern Team Believes in Broad Upset Chance Across States
In a candid briefing, McGovern backers pledge to unite resources toward winning big states with large populations. Colleagues and some lawmakers, including Warren Magnuson, say the senator is confident about carrying Washington and even Ohio. aides tout potential in Illinois and Texas with new voter registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Congress
Warren Magnuson
Washington
Lee Methealf
Montana
John Gilligan
Ohio
Gene Pokorny
Wisconsin
Illnois
Texas
New England
New York
College Grads Face Tight Job Market in 1970s
Federal labor official Hebert Bienstock warned that the job market for college graduates will tighten through the 1970s. He noted engineering prospects stay good, while fields like political science and sociology show varied outcomes by degree level, and overall enrollment growth will widen the balance of supply and demand for graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Fried
New York
Middle Atlantic
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Bienstock
Rare coins surge in value as collectors eye 1972 boom
The piece notes expert Schulman and others pegging rare numismatic coins as top investments in 1972. It cites a Baltimore banker with the nation’s largest private collection, the American Numismatic Society in New York, and rising values from $20,100 tetradrachmas to 1804 dollars. It highlights demand for colonial American pieces, Civil War era issues, modern fakes, and the role of auction houses in driving prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faragh
Egypt
Schulman
United States
Louis Kasberg
Baltimore
Ind
New York
Flo
Matic
Zurich
Barron
Smart Investments
Caast
Spain
Ted
Peru
Colombia
Mexico
UPI
Numismatic. Coms
Puch
Franz Pick
Hans M
Barran’s
Ue Financial Weekly
Sehulman
Bison Face Fate Off U S Buffalo Hunt
In Bialowieza Poland near the Soviet border, shaggy European bison cling to dwindling habitats. Descended from vast herds once spanning the continent, they faced near extinction at the end of the 19th century but were saved by modern breeding programs and ongoing conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
UPI
Soviet Union
Pyrenees
Sweden
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indian Lands
By Dale Nelson
Earl Wilcox
Washington, D. C
Julia Butler Manson
D-Wash
Interior Department
Quinault
Tanolabunt
Pacific Ocean
Quinault River
Aloha Lumber Corp
Evens Products
Portlamt
Crane Creal
Lake Quinault
ITT Bayonier Inc
Joseph Jackson
Michigan
Washington State
Aeiant
Nix
Con
Ty Fadiog. Net
Daca Georges - Me-Govern
Yaya
Senda
Mig
Hhess Lavarjuarn
Kennedys
Humphreys
Tareers
Rienstock
Schulmans
Chou
Éoin
Roowstronn
Ade Crowley
Bison
U.S. Buffalo
Chrletmaat
Dlamennd Witflaleg
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!