Court review sought on pornogra phy standards and local censorship
A Georgia man was fined 750 dollars and given 42 months probation after his theater showed Carnal Knowledge. The piece notes Supreme Court sentiment on community standards, cites Paper Moon, and argues for clear, uniform guidelines to curb local censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Down South
Supreme Court
Georgia
Boats And Jobs In Connecticut Fuel Constraints
Connecticut boaters and related recreation generate about 131.7 million dollars in annual economic activity. Boatyards and marinas on Long Island Sound contribute 31.7 million, with state wide boating enthusiasts spending around 100 million yearly. A gasoline restriction could threaten thousands of jobs and ripple through the economy, so careful fuel-saving measures are needed rather than rash limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Connecticut
Long Island Sound
Connecticut
Lumlells
Tax reform shifts to incentives boosting energy and capital
A shift in U.S. tax policy favors incentives over loopholes as energy shortages and price spikes spur calls to boost production and self sufficiency. Key figures like George Shultz advocate using the oil depletion allowance to push oil exploration, with a coordinated push by former Treasury officials and a new council to promote capital formation through favorable tax structure, arguing this approach could spur jobs and growth while addressing energy needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Nixon
Congress
American Council of Capital Gains and
Washington
Walker
Hugh
Japan
Europe
Kissinger shifts toward European energy and Atlantic partnership
At NATO meetings in Brussels Henry Kissinger signals a move from Gaullist one man diplomacy to a European community and Atlantic partnership. He backs a common energy policy with Germany and the Netherlands, promotes two young Europe friendly aides, and calls Brussels the heart of European unity while facing Gaullist critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Henry Kissinger
de Gaulle Club
NATO
Dr. Kissinger
Europe
General de Gaulle
Kissinger
Holland
State Department
Arthur Hartman
Thomas Enders
NATO Council
Michel Jobert
Atlantic
Surprise bi partisan move cuts Connecticut legislature to one day a week
The Connecticut General Assembly moved to meet only daylight hours one day per week due to energy concerns. The piece praises reduced sessions, potential budget focus, and hints at lawmakers adopting restrained rules, ending a trend of expansion and higher salaries. The writer notes the shift could curb energy use and restrain legislative excess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut General Assembly
Supreme Court ruling on presumption of truthfulness in juror instruction
In a heated opinion, the High Court overturned an Oregon hold up case ruling that allowed a juror instruction presuming witness truthfulness. Justices split as Rehnquist emphasized innocence still applies, Brennan warned the error harmed due process, while the majority deemed it harmless. The piece criticizes the decision as undermining the jury and fair trial principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Court of Appeals
Oregon
Appeals Court
William Rehnquist
Supreme Court
William Brennan
Hals
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Bridgeport Telegram
Smut
U.S. Supreme Court
CAE
By Joseph Kraft
United States
France
George Pompidou
Auch
Rehnquist
Brickman