Spelunker Rescued After 36-Hour Underground Ordeal
James Wright Jr. of Cumberland freed after 36 hours upright in Twigg's Cave near Cumberland. Rescue involved Maryland state police and regional cave experts amid heavy rains and fatigue. Wright, a Frostburg State University student, was helped by the National Speleological Society and transported to hospital in good condition with minor abrasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Spelunker
James Wright Jr
Maryland
Wright
Bernard Chabot
Twigg’s Cave
Here
Frostburg State University
Earnest
Hosital
Twigg
Robert
Anita Mangold
Harris Survey Finds Carter Still Getting Benefit of the Doubt
Louis Harris reports Americans view President Carter with mixed judgments. Eight in ten see him as having high integrity, while a 69 to 21 percent majority say his lack of experience shows in some mistakes. Varying doubts about his style and PR emphasis emerge from a nationwide sample of 1,536 adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Mr. Carter
Carter
Season's First Snowfall Hits North Carolina Mountaintops
The season's first real snow iced western North Carolina mountaintops closing Grandfather Mountain resort and large sections of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Volumes varied from two to six inches with Craggy Gardens Mount Mitchell and Boone among the locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Blue Ridge Parkway
Grandfather Mountain
Linville
Hugh Morton
Morton
Northwest
Asheville
Mount Mitchell
Boone
N.C. 80
McDowell County
Beech Gap
Cherokee
Swedish girl comes to Greensboro for eye surgery
In Greensboro, 11 year old Carol Andersson travels from Sweden for cosmetic eye adjustment at Moses Cone Hospital after her family says Sweden’s socialized medical system offers no doctor choice. She will stay five weeks with Uncle Arne Andersson and Dorothy, recover, study, and visit an American school. Carol aims to see the Smoky Mountains and has studied English since third grade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Carol Andersson
Moses Cone Hospital
New Orleans Dock Workers Return to Conventional Ships
Longshoremen end two week strike against conventional ships in New Orleans. About 150 workers hired Sunday morning and 200 more later to load and unload ships. Port aims to resume 75 percent of shipping as grain and steel traffic reopens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi River
Midwest
Atlantic
Gulf
Mississippi
Can
International Ashoremens’ Assn
ILA
Wilfred Daliet
Waterfront
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High Point
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Dorothy
Orrell's Funeral Home
Liberty Road
NUMA
F. Reid Lodge
Albert C. Brown
Michael Rinehart
Walter Mondale
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