Bad Girls Do Cry

From 10/6/1965 ( premiere US film "Bad Girls Do Cry" ) To 12/15/1986 is 7740 days

7740 = 3870 + 3870

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 6/7/1976 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in deep space of the solar system in his privately financed atom-pulse propulsion spaceship this day was his first landing the Saturn moon Phoebe and the Saturn moon Phoebe territory belongs to my brother Thomas Reagan ) is 3870 days



From 7/23/1973 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the attorney passes the United States of America Multistate Bar Examination ) To 12/15/1986 is 4893 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 3/27/1979 ( Jimmy Carter - Science and Technology Message to the Congress ) is 4893 days





http://www.chron.com/CDA/archives/archive.mpl?id=1986_428578

HOUSTON CHRONICLE ARCHIVES

Paper: HOUSTON CHRONICLE

Date: TUE 12/16/1986


Microsoft settles license lawsuit

United Press International

SEATTLE - Microsoft Corp. said late Monday it has agreed to pay Seattle Computer Products Inc. nearly $1 million in an out-of-court settlement, ending jury deliberations in a $60 million licensing fraud lawsuit.

Microsoft, one of the nation's largest software manufacturers, will purchase back the seven license agreements it had with Seattle Computer, including any license for Microsoft operating systems products and high-level languages.

Seattle Computers, which has been virtually shut down, sued Microsoft over a 1981 agreement that Seattle Computers said was not intended to give Microsoft exclusive use of its program design and subsequent improvements.










http://www.atariarchives.org/cfn/05/11/0029.php

ATARIARCHIVES.ORG


Z*Magazine: 15-Dec-86 #3.2


MICROSOFT RIGHTS CASE EXPECTED TO GO TO SEATTLE JURY THIS WEEK
===============================

A Seattle jury is expected this week to get the case of who owns the rights to the MS-DOS operating system used on IBM PCs and compatibles.

As reported earlier, Seattle Computer Products Inc. brought a $60 million suit against Microsoft Corp., claiming rights to the DOS, which former employee Tim Paterson wrote.

Seattle Computer sold MS-DOS to Microsoft in July 1981, a month before the announcement of the IBM PC. The company received a relatively small sum and the right to receive future versions of the product for free, to sell in conjunction with its own line of computer equipment.

Notes The Associated Press, "What the jury must decide is what constitutes a version of an old product and what is a new product, and which of those 'versions' Seattle Computer is entitled to receive."










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0131906/releaseinfo

IMDb


Bad Girls Do Cry (1965)

Release Info

USA 6 October 1965


http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0131906/plotsummary

IMDb


Bad Girls Do Cry (1965)

Plot Summary

A naive young girl goes to a model agency, where she is molested, shot up with drugs and forced to become a prostitute.










http://articles.latimes.com/1986-10-19/business/fi-6151_1_business-week-s-editor/3

Los Angeles Times


(Page 3 of 3)

Forbes Has the Yacht, Fortune the Prestige, but Spunky Business Week Is Coming On

October 19, 1986 THOMAS B. ROSENSTIEL Times Staff Writer


Will Forbes suffer without Malcolm as its flamboyant symbol? Some think with Forbes well established, the hustling style of Malcolm may be less necessary in the future.

More pressing questions may exist at Fortune, once the epitome of quality and elegance in financial journalism. When starting the magazine in 1930, Time founder Henry Luce staffed it with the likes of poet and playwright Archibald MacLeish and, later, economist John Kenneth Galbraith.

Fortune is "the magazine of the big story," Managing Editor Marshall Loeb explained. "We're prepared to go into the length and depth (that) stories deserve," with a premium on writing.

Loeb cites as examples a recent cover on high technology that ran 28 pages, a piece on the Rockefeller family ("the longest story we've done in the modern history of Fortune") and a story about computer software designer Bill Gates taking his company, Microsoft, public










http://articles.latimes.com/1986-12-16/local/me-3550_1_los-angeles-superior-court

Los Angeles Times


Judges Asked to Void Conviction of Ex-Hooker

December 16, 1986 ROBERT W. STEWART Times Staff Writer

A lawyer for a former prostitute who ran for lieutenant governor this year argued Monday that the Libertarian candidate's 1984 pandering conviction should be thrown out because the state law under which she was sentenced is unconstitutional.

Attorney Lawrence Teeter, who represents Norma Jean Almodovar, 35, told a three-judge panel of the 2nd District Court of Appeal that the 1982 pandering law does not pass legal muster because, among other things, it applies to too many different types of conduct.

The law provides for a mandatory prison sentence of at least three years for anyone convicted of soliciting another to become a prostitute.

Under the law, Teeter said, "Pandering can be committed through fraud, through violence, through duress, through intimidation--or by a simple act . . . of nonviolent procurement for a single sexual act."

Imposing the same mandatory penalty on a pimp who makes a living by forcing women into prostitution and on a woman who engages in a single, nonviolent solicitation amounts, in the latter case, to cruel and unusual punishment, Teeter said.

Furthermore, Teeter argued, defendants convicted of offenses considered by many to be far more serious, including robbery and nonviolent child molestation, are eligible for probation under California law, while those convicted of pandering are not.

Arguing for the government, Los Angeles County Deputy Dist. Atty. Dirk L. Hudson told the appellate panel that it should reverse a lower court's decision to ignore the mandatory three-year sentence and to grant probation to Almodovar.

"The (California) Supreme Court has pointed out that there is a considerable burden the defendant must overcome" to prove that a law violates the "cruel and unusual punishment" prohibitions of the U.S. Constitution, Hudson said. Almodovar has not met that burden, Hudson argued.

The state Legislature has a clear right to impose a minimum sentence for crimes such as pandering, Hudson said.

An Outer Range

"When we talk of cruel and unusual punishment, we're talking about an outer range, or an outer limit," Hudson said. "Clearly if the maximum penalty is not cruel or unusual, how can the minimum range be cruel or unusual?"

Almodovar served as a civilian traffic officer for the Los Angeles Police Department from 1972 until 1982, when, by her own account, she quit the force to become a high-paid call girl.

She was convicted of pandering by a Los Angeles Superior Court jury in September, 1984, for trying to arrange a meeting between a man who was offering money for sex and a woman with whom she once worked as a traffic officer.

Almodovar contended that she was entrapped by her former colleague because Los Angeles police wanted to discourage her from writing a book about the sexual escapades of her former colleagues on the police force. The book, to be titled "From Cop to Call Girl," has yet to be published.

Book Called Irrelevant

The district attorney's office and police spokesmen have said the book was irrelevant to their investigation and prosecution of Almodovar.

After her conviction, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Aurelio Munoz granted Almodovar probation, even though the law called for a three-year sentence. The district attorney's office then appealed Munoz's decision.

In effect, Munoz ruled that the penalty provided for by the pandering law amounts to cruel and unusual punishment, as specifically applied to Almodovar. Teeter supported that position, but also asked the appellate court to take the decision a step further and hold the pandering law to be generally unconstitutional.

In the November election, Almodovar finished fourth in a field of five, receiving 87,943 votes.



- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 12:55 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Wednesday 05 October 2016