STAGE VIEW; 'Good News' Is Bad News
Date: 05 January 1975
WALTER KERR
Walter KERR
Good News (Play): Rev; illus
Rejouer samedi 4 janvier 1975
Le 4 janvier 1975 était un samedi sous le signe astral du ♑. C'était le 3ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était Gerald R. Ford.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 51 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le dimanche 4 janvier 2026, il y a 180 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le lundi 4 janvier 2027, dans 184 jours. Vous avez vécu 18 808 jours, soit environ 451 411 heures, ou environ 27 084 682 minutes, ou environ 1 625 080 920 secondes.
Quelques personnes qui partagent cet anniversaire:
4th of January 1975 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 4 janvier 1975
Charges Over F.B.I.'s Tactics On Subversive Suspects Barred
Date: 04 January 1975
The Washington Star-News
Justice Dept decides not to prosecute anyone in connection with FBI's 15-yr campaign to disrupt activities of suspected subversive orgns; decision is reached after Asst Atty Gen J Stanley Pottinger reptd to Atty Gen W B Saxbe that he found 'no basis for criminal charges against any particular individual involving particular incidents'; Justice Dept spokesman says Pottinger also told Saxbe that he had not revd entire 60,000 pages of records of so-called Cointelpro and that any allegations of specific violations that might come in later could still lead to criminal charges; operation was revd earlier by team headed by then-Asst Atty Gen Henry E Petersen; Petersen concluded that no criminal charges were justified but sent Saxbe 2 repts that have not been made public; rept on Cointelpro released by Saxbe and FBI Dir Clarence M Kelley on Nov 18 noted (M)
Brazilian Government Lifts Censorship on Leading Newspaper
Date: 05 January 1975
By MARVINE HOWE Special to The New York Times
Marvine Special
Brazilian Govt on Jan 4 lifts censorship for O Estado de Sao Paulo, country's leading newspaper, which is celebrating its 100th anniv; action is both birthday present and experiment in gradual liberalization; Pres Ernesto Geisei pays tribute to newspaper by sending his chief press spokesman, Humberto Barreto, to special mass to mark newspaper's anniv; newspaper appears with 100 pages intact although there is no formal announcement of removal of censorship; if test removal works it is likely that censorship will be removed from other publications (M)
A.C.L.U. Evaluates 'Shield' Statutes
Date: 05 January 1975
256-page guide, The Rights of Reporters, issued by ACLU and written by Joel M Gora, natl staff counsel of ACLU, finds 25 states now have 'shield' laws allowing reporters to protect confidential sources, 8 of laws having been enacted since June, '72; warns that cts have not been hospitable to these shield laws and have tended to interpret their protective provisions as narrowly as possible; Gora notes that efforts to enact Fed legis to protect reporters have so far been unsuccessful; points out that Justice Dept guidelines promulgated in '70 and tightened in '74 'require that no reporter could be questioned or subpoenaed without advance express approval of the Atty Gen'; guide notes that US Sup Ct ruling in June, '72, that reporters had no protection under 1st Amendment against grand jury questions about confidential sources was 'severe setback'
Lottery News Bill Signed
Date: 04 January 1975
Pres Ford signs bill allowing newspapers and radio stations to publish information concerning state lotteries through mail and interstate airways (S)
O Estado at 100
Date: 04 January 1975
Ed marking 100th anniv of newspaper Estado de Sao Paulo
DACCA GOVERNMENT TAKES NEW POWER
Date: 04 January 1975
Bangladesh Govt, acting under natl state of emergency, assumes virtual dictatorial powers to fight extemists and econ offenders; announces rules defining Govt's emergency powers, including right to impose press censorship, intercept mail, ban pol parties and deport foreigners (S)
AROUND THE Garden; Good News More Good News
Date: 05 January 1975
JOAN LEE FAUST
Joan FAUST
PHOTOGRAPHY VIEW; Life and Look Photographers: Where Are They Now?
Date: 05 January 1975
GENE THORNTON
Gene THORNTON
Comment on fate of photographers who worked for now defunct Life magazine; notes that many have been able to pursue their photographic careers for other magazines although there is little regular market for Life-style photojournalism and magazines that still engage in it are unable to do things on Life scale; illus of some famous covers (M)