MPX5125669: Bikers - Almost 400 motorcyclists took part in a protest outside Cardiff Prison organised by the Motor Cyclist Action Group to protes the imprisonment of one of theri members Phil Edwards of Roath, Cardiff. The motor cyclists are pictured arriving at the prison - 12th May 1979 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5125641: Singer Frank Sinatra who is in the United Kingdom to perform two charity concerts in aid of childrens charities. Is seen here in a Bell Jet Ranger helicopter at Gatwick Airport, shortly after arriving in his private jet. Sinatra took the short flight from Gatwick to Battersea heli-port to avoid the capitals traffic. 4th May 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5125689: Radio London: Pirate Radio Station. General scene around the Motor Vessel Galaxy which is home to Radio London. Whilst the disc jockeys broadcast to the nation, the skipper ensures that they keep 12 miles off shore, the chef prepares a meal and the technicians ensure that equipment is working, 1965 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5125740: In March 1974, The Evening Chronicle reported on one womans geodesic dome greenhouse. Which raised the problem of why anyone would want an ultra-modern greenhouse at the bottom of their garden. The answer is that Mrs Hall of Low Gate, near Hexham, had always wanted a greenhouse. But her garden is on an exposed hillside and the standard type of greenhouse just couldnt stand the battering from the wind. However, her problem was solved when she saw an advert for the dome in a womans magazine. Her husband was left with the complicated job of putting the dozens of triangular glasses together, 19th March 1974 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images
MPX5125848: There are no jokes about women drivers from the two latest recruits on a Midland Red driving course in Leamington - for they are women. They are the first of a group of 10 bidding to become the first women to earn their place behind the wheel at the Leamington garage. Miss Althea Litwinski. and Miss Alma Watkis have both been conductresses with the company for a number of years, and have now decided to exchange their ticket machines for the driving wheel. Miss Litwinski, of Avenue Road, Leamington, explained: "It is no joke. We are already doing a man's job conducting, so I do not see why we should not drive as well. "I have never driven anything before I have only ridden a bike but it does not worry me. There is no reason why women should not be every bit as good as men." Miss Watkis, of Warwick Place, Leamington, agreed. "I am looking forward to driving. Once we have got through the six-week course we will be a match for any man." They admitted they had taken some good-humoured banter from their male colleagues, but they are determined to show their driving is no laughing matter. The garage's chief instructor, Mr. Douglas Newey, said that if they pass the course they would be as good as any male bus driver "and 100 per cent. better than the average motorist." "This is a really tough course -And no concessions will be made because they are women. "If, after the first week, we do not think they have the makings of drivers they will be dropped. We give them our own rigorous test and this is followed by the company test and finally the Traffic Commissioners put them through a further one. "If they get through all that they are real drivers and will be able to drive any vehicle in this or any other garage," said Mr. Newey. 18th May 1971 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images