Bail Frustrates Crime Fight in Hell City
Washington column laments rising bail releases of dangerous defendants. It cites Grand Jury Chair Harry L. Johnson and Judge Harold H. Greene Jr. noting conflicts between Supreme Court bail rights and public safety. Examples include Jan 1974 rearrests. case of Charles Reavis Moro shows low bail in murder linked charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry L. Johnson
Superior Court
Hell City
District of Columbia
Johnson
Greene
Supreme Court
John A. Carver
D.C
Carver
Charles Reavis
United Mine Workers Union
Reavis
Charles Moro
New York
Moro
Coca Cola ties fuel Carter campaign in Georgia
The piece argues Coca Cola’s Atlanta influence shaped Jimmy Carter’s 60 000 budget last year and funds half of this year’s 600 000 bid, contrasting Carter’s carbonated image with Wall Street power. It cites Coca Cola’s long dominance in Atlanta and its global reach as a behind the scenes force in Carter’s path to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Henry Harrison
U.S
Pepsico
Don Kendall
Richard Nixon
Pepsi-Cola
Coca- Cola
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Coca-Cola
U.S. State Department
Des Moines Register
Kail Carter
Neil Peirce
National Journal
Deep South
America
Atlanta
Asa Candler
South
Peirce
Coca-Cola Company
Chase Manhattan Bank
New York
Boeing
Alabama
Busybodies and the fate of laws and limits
John Chamberlain argues that professional busybodies push bad laws from land use to energy, warning that Vermont's Act 250 shows zoning can be misused. He cites CORSA's defense of the Corvair, Udall's land use plans, and Vermonter John McClaughry, urging caution toward federal mandates and preferring voluntary reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Henry Jackson
Morris Udall
Detroit
CORSA
Solar Automotive
Udall
Only In Oklahoma: Voters, Nudity, and Politics Collide
In Oklahoma satire and politics mix as lawmakers threaten impeachments over unnamed issues while public opinion splits on officials. The piece notes nude clubs seeking Supreme Court relief, Tulsa's claim as space capital, and Redd Foxx joking as Taft's self styled police chief living in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
U.S. Supreme Court
Redd Foxx
Taft
California
Lawton Constitution Editorial and Policy Note
The Lawton Constitution publishes weekday evenings with listed staff roles and affiliations in Oklahoma. It notes AP reprint rights, advertising payment rules, and a promise to correct any misstatements brought to management’s attention.
Moynihan attacks Liberal Establishment over foreign policy
Daniel Moynihan, then Harvard professor and former ambassador to India, denounces the Liberal Establishment for a “failure of nerve” and an immobilized mindset. He argues liberal excesses have harmed U S abroad, urging Congress to reflect constituents instead of elite rhetoric to preserve freedom worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
Harvard
Moynihan
Richard M. Nixon
India
North Vietnam
South
City University of New York
United States
Pacific
Congress
Broadcaster code eyes family viewing hours amid moral debate
In a vote, the National Association of Broadcasters approved an amendment designating 6 to 8 p.m. as family viewing time to curb harmful content. Critics question enforcement and potential loopholes while noting the political tie in a lobster act promotional stunt by Rep. Biaggi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Broadcasters
Larry
Marino Biaggi
New York
U.S
Jacob and Esau trade birthright for stew tale
In Genesis 25 Esau returns from the hunt exhausted and asks for food. Jacob persuades him to sell his birthright in exchange for a meal. Esau vows it is Jacob s, and Jacob provides bread peas and stew before they part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Esau
Are social arguments functional in family and work life
The piece argues that heated discussions can enliven gatherings and help expose fears while noting that skilled disputants stay on issue. It contemplates infidelity in marriage and suggests tantrums in children should be addressed after ensuring safety and conveying parental love.
Whittier School Hosts Bicycle Safety Talk
Police Capt. Frank Murphy meets with fifth graders at Whittier School to discuss bicycle safety. Community members participate in National Library Week planning and local events feature Cub Scouts, church guilds, and school activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Frank Murphy
Whittier School
Gale Sadler
Gillette Griswold
Old Fort Sill
First Christian Church Guild
Horoscope by the Stars for April 24 1975
Readers born under Aries through Pisces receive daily guidance on decisions, talents, and career paths. The column highlights intuition, writing, public service, law, medicine, acting, and music, noting Anthony Trollope, Barbra Streisand, and Shirley MacLaine as birthdate references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Trollope
Eng
Barbera Streisend
Shirley McLaine
Amer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Bumble
Ben Franklin
Tom Jefferson
Milton D. Korman
By Kevin P. Phillips
Milwaukee Journal
Boston Globe
Des Moines
John Chamberlain
Lake Erie
Environmental Protection Boys
Connecticut
Ralph Nader
Corvair
Corvair Society of America
Ed Cole
General Motors
Volkswagen
Department of the Interior
John Rogers
Wilbur Wright
Tulsa
Lawton
3Rd and A Avenue
Lawton, Oklahome
Bill F. Bentley
Peta
The
Oklohome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Associated Press
Mirror of Your
John Conwell
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Yesteryears
Wayne Whiting
Hunting Horse
Mollie Garrett
C. R. Ellsworth
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
Ed Meece
Chattanooga
Jimmie Davis
J. B. Nix
St. Mary’s High School
Oran Smith
Methodist Women's Society of Christian Service
Dick Hollis
Gerald Jarvis
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Scorpio
Aquarius
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