Sasquatch Sighting Sparks Legend in British Columbia
Eyewitness reports describe a seven foot furry creature lumbering across Highway 7 near Vancouver. The sighting revisits Sasquatch lore as a Pacific Stage Lines bus travels westbound near Lake Erroch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission
British Columbia
Highway 7
Vancouver
Pacific Stage Lines
Pat Lindquist
Lake Erroch
Harrison Hot Springs
Marine recruit case clears by court martial board
A court-martial board of four officers and three enlisted men found S. Sgt. John R. Bradley innocent of maltreatment charges at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. The Granite City Illinois native faced allegations of striking a recruit and pushing him against a door and stepping on another’s toes. The verdict comes after Bradley's defense contended the incidents did not occur as charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
John R. Bradley
Marine Corps
Bradley
Granite City
Ill
Space cooperation pact eyed for first international station
The United States and the Soviet Union sign an agreement to study steps toward a joint space station. Three working groups will assess ways to boost collaboration in space exploration, per a Johnson Space Center spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
United States
Soviet Union
Johnson Space Craft Center
Heliport crash turns Pan Am building rooftop into gore
At the Pan American building heliport in midtown Manhattan a helicopter collapsed its landing gear and blades cut into passengers on the roof and sidewalk. Five people died and eight were hurt including Anne Barnecott who was struck by a blade on Madison Avenue. Investigators and officials moved to suspend the heliport license as they probe the cause and identify victims.
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New York
Pan American
Grand Cen
Tral Terminal
Midtown Manhattan
Biltmore
Madison Avenue
Anne Barnecott
Bronx
Pan Am
John F. Kennedy International Airport
Dick Martinson
National Transportation Safety Board
Federal Aviation Administration
Washington
Abraham Beame
Nuclear defense would help little
The Joint Committee on Defense Production concludes a major nuclear conflict would devastate both nations despite defenses. It finds Soviet civil and industrial defenses offer no reliable protection and the United States cannot protect its economy as a super power, even with huge spending. The report, based on a year of study, says industrial defenses are neither militarily effective nor cost efficient and could be overcome by targeted attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maureen Santini
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Joint Committee On Defense Production
U.S
Ate
William H. Kincade
Faulty $50 relay switch blacks out south Florida
A faulty relay switch shorted Monday causing a seven hour blackout over 15 000 square miles, hitting nearly three million people. Dentists, hairdressers and bank patrons felt the impact as elevators stalled pumps stopped and stores closed. Surgeons by flashlight completed an open heart procedure at Mt Sinai Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Florida
Jay Tillman
Miramar
Ambassador Young urges U S action on black rule in Africa
Ambassador Andrew Young says the Carter administration is trying to meet great expectations of black Africans during a tour of Africa. He spoke at a U N conference in Maputo and stressed that majority rule and economic development should go together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serge Schmemann
Associated Press
Maputo
Mozambique
Andrew Young
U.N
Africa
Young
United Nations
United States
Southern
South-West Africa
Namibia
Rhodesia
Zimbabwe
U.S
Samora Machel
Machel
Robert Mugabe
Patriotic Front
Carter energy plan faces heavy GOP Democratic opposition
The Carter administration's fuel economy tax and rebate proposal prompts sharp criticism from Rep. Cotter and Rep. Ullman as Senate House committees hear testimony from top officials. Treasury Blumenthal warns changes could unravel the energy blueprint while opponents flag impact on imports and the U.S. auto industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
House
Ways and Means
William R. Cotter
D-Conn
Rep
al. Ullman
Rove
Cyrus Vance
Transportation
Brock Adams
Interior
Cecil D. Andrus
Charles L. Schultze
Council of Economic Advisers
Ullman
Congress
Treasury
W. Michael Blumenthal
Blumenthal
Carter
U.S
DES suit dismissed for lack of identifiable drug maker
A Michigan judge ruled that 144 women cannot sue 16 drug companies jointly over DES injuries unless they can identify the specific manufacturer and drug their mothers took. The decision narrows the class action, with plans to appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wayne County
Thomas Rowmell
Lawrence Charfoos
Charfoos
Roumell
Des
Food and Drug Administration
Michigan
College costs rise sharply since 1967
The Conference Board notes public college tuition has climbed to about 1700 dollars annually, up from 1000 in 1967, while private college costs have more than doubled from 2100 to nearly 3600 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Conference Board
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By Roger Bollen