Human remains have resurfaced— along with interest in what happened to Jimmy Hoffa— after water levels significantly dropped in Lake Mead near Las Vegas.
Famous labor organizer Jimmy Hoffa was last seen on July 30, 1975. His remains have not been found.
The first body was discovered in a barrel on May 1 along the newly exposed shoreline of the lake formed by Hoover Dam between Nevada and Arizona. In that case, police said the body was a man who had been shot, probably between the mid-1970s and the early 1980s because he was wearing shoes manufactured during that period.
From there, Hoffa organized the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and was elected union president in 1957, holding that position until 1971. Among his accomplishments, he negotiated the National Master Freight Agreement, which covered over 450,000 truck drivers. After that, his union grew into the largest union in the U.S. making him the country’s foremost labor organizer.
More than 200 FBI agents were assigned to the case in New Jersey, Detroit and at least four other cities. During the period, more than 70 volumes of files were compiled, containing more than 16,000 pages. Six suspects in the disappearance, including Provenzano and Anthony Giacalone, were convicted on unrelated charges.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Lake Mead drought exposes more human remainsHuman remains were found at Callville Bay in Lake Mead Saturday, less than a week after different remains were found at the lake.
Lire la suite »
More human remains found at Lake Mead as reservoir's water level plungesMore human remains were found at Lake Mead over the weekend, less than a week after a body in a barrel was discovered at the reservoir.
Lire la suite »
More human remains in Lake Mead found amid water level dropA week after a decades-old body in a barrel was found in Lake Mead, authorities in Las Vegas are trying to identify a second set of newly discovered human remains
Lire la suite »