Record industry leaders deny rock music fuels drug culture
Representatives of Warner Brothers and the Recording Industry Association told the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse in Los Angeles that rock lyrics reflect youth life but do not promote drugs. Critics claim industry stereotypes artists as drug users, but executives reject this view as baloney. The hearing, led by Raymond Shafer, included Dr. Aaron Stern and notes on a forthcoming two year study with a March 1973 report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission On Marijuana and Drug Abuse
Joe Smith
Warner Brothers Records
Stanley Gortikov
Recording Idustry of America
Los Angeles
Raymond P. Shafer
Pennsylvania
Federal Building
Westwood
Recording Industry
Aaron Stern
Code and Rating Administration
Motion Picture Association of America
Congress
Pot ruling may free hundreds of prisoners
The 5th Circuit said a 1969 Supreme Court ruling in Leary applies to those convicted of marijuana possession before 1969, potentially granting new trials or freeing hundreds. It notes the 1970 Drug Act removes the presumption, so those sentenced under the 1970 law would not benefit.
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New Orleans
UPI
5Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Timothy Leary
Leary
America
Congress
One-of-a-kind Diamonds Investment Pitch
An auction-like pitch promotes one-of-a-kind diamonds as solid investments from estates and dealers. It touts savings and beauty, offers a written certificate of quality, and cites May Co budget plans with prices ranging from 250 to 9000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Co
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