Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 219, Ed. 2 Wednesday, November 3, 1982 Page: 4 of 20
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Senate races
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! Suit attacks secrecy
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South-West Africa.
The United States,
which was joined by
West Germany and
Great Britain in oppos-
ing the U.N. resolution,
has contended the IMF
would set a dangerous
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, MOTOR,
MOORE — A Cleveland County dis-
trict court hearing is scheduled Dec.
6. to determine whether arrest
records at the Moore Police Depart-
ment are open to the public.
The department is not required by
law or city ordinance to keep records
and therefore any records kept for its
own use are not public, Moore city at-
torneys Steve Estes and Bill Pipkin
argue. Such records are maintained
to make information available to the
city attorney or the district attorney
for a decision on whether to prose-
cute, Pipkin says.
Making the records available to the
public would defeat their lawful pur-
pose. be argues.
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NOVEMBER 4,5,86
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
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from a card kept in the records sec-
tion.
Lowell, 31, did not deny the accusa-
tions but said he was a young man at
the time.
The newspapers, trying to check va-
lidity of the allegations, sought the
arrest records from the Moore police
but a reporter was told arrest and dis-
position records are not public.
Friday, the newspapers petitioned
the district court to force the City of
Moore and Moore Police Chief Rich-
ard Mills to provide the records.
At a show-cause bearing on Mon-
day, one day before the election. Dis-
trict Judge Mike McDanel said he did
not have enough time to research the
case and scheduled the December
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trol over neighboring gains in the House.
Namibia, also known as None was claiming
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abstentions, the General James A. Baker III.
Assembly late last An “upbeat” Reagan . __
month asked the IMF to kept mum about the tion of minority Republi- egist.
reject the loan on election results, but sen-
grounds it would
strengthen South Afri- were trying to put the
can security forces as best possible interprets
well as its colonial con- tion on the Democratic
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precedent by judging •
the request on political
— and not economic -
criteria.
U.S. officials, who
asked not to be identi-
fied, said the United
States planned to sup-
port the South African
application. One official
described the request as
“technically feasible."
Rebutting the ad-
ministration's claims,
foreign and domestic
critics say United States
previously has opposed
IMF loan applications
from left-wing govern-
ments on political ,
grounds and should do
so again in the South
African case.
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=, chief of statr acknowl- House were no greater
“ X JU UUU edges the administra- than they had been pre-
I tion may have to com- dieting privately. How-
WASHINGTON (AP) promise more because of ever,their public predic-
— The International Democratic gains in the tions said they might
I Monetary Fund will like- House, but insists the bold House GOP losses
ly approve a $1.07 bik- president can “stay the to fewer than 20.
1 lion loan to South Africa course" and still push But it appeared GOP sioned by this election at
’ today despite the strong bis programs through losses would b
t opposition of the UN. Congress.
A General Assembly, "We think we can do
The public has a right to know what hearing.
the police department does, says •I hate to make a sweeping ruling
Mike Minnis, attorney for The Daily in this case," be said at Monday's
Oklahoman and Oklahoma City hearing. “I hate to jump and say let’s
Times, which have filed suit to gain open it up because there's an election
access to the records. coming up.”
"In the past, police departments Wilson defeated Lowell in Tues-
throughout the state have routinely day's election. Wilson received 5,795
given plaintiffs access to arrest and votes, Lowell 5,416.
disposition records," Minnis said. Minnis said the newspapers intend
“The public has an interest as great to pursue the matter, even though the
or greater than the city attorney " election itself is history.
. The issue developed last week after "The judge, by continuing the show
; Ken Wilson, an incumbent District I cause hearing, has, in my opinion, di-
county commissioner, charged that minished the effectiveness of the open
' his opponent, Monty Lowell, had been records act because the denial of ac-
'< arrested in 1969 and 1970 on "public cess prevented the electorate from
drunkenness" complaints and fined knowing possible germane facts
, once about their candidate," Minnis said.
I Wilson said he obtained the infor- "We'd still like to confirm or deny
mation from the records clerk at the the report and we’d still like to con-
Moore police department. He said he firm or deny whether we re entitled to
gave the clerk some identification access, so if possible we can prevent
and she read the arrest information this from repeating itself."
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Approval Reacan ‘unbeaf despite losses, "
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Ol 10an WASHINGTON (APy victory. At best, they “It’s going to be tough- en going to the polls from the South '
— President Reagan’s said the losses in the er to bring that coalition against a background of Baker said White
* together, but we are go- a le, pergent unemploy- House projections iqdi-
ing to be able Ur bring meat rate, White House cated that - even with
that coalition together aides took pains to the Democratic gains P
from time to time. It is atress that the GOP lo^ Reagan still would to I
clear the president is es in the Hoons did not able to call upon a bi par
not a lame duck. I don’t mean the president’s tisan coalition strong
see modifications occa- program was being re- enough to get his eco
uvfpd nomnie program through
i losses would be greater, this point in time." Baker said Reaan the 98th Congress. ‘
Democrats had won 235 The president will to ’does not see thiseleo, "We do have the Sen-
General Assembly, “We think we can do House seats and were able to lead this country tion as a repudiation of ate and we will toable
sources say. it. We stay the course, leading in 31 other races effectively over the next his policies or a repod la- to push the presidents
By a 121-3 vote with 23 you bet your life" said for a possible gain of 23 two years," said Baker tion ofhis program." Prog amsin the. S
Referring to the coali- andcongresaional strat- dorsement so far asthe added that if IReagag
— -a —2-- »—mi “ . ,205 senate races are cob- falls in the House, H
cans and conservative "Stil, Baker said, "be cerqed," he said. will count on winning
lor administration aides • Democrats who were may have to compro- Reagan s^ coalition whenlegslation reacbfs
crucial to Reagan’s vic- mise some more." drew upon 269 memibers conference, committees •
tones on ecoomie is- With Democrats call- of the House -192 Re- of the two chambers that
sues in the House over ing the election a refer- publicans and 77 Demo- are created to work out
the past two years, endum on Reagan’s eco- crate, most of them “boU differences in measures
Baker said nomic policies, and vot- weevil" conservatives each has passed.
77027
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Standard, Jim. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 93, No. 219, Ed. 2 Wednesday, November 3, 1982, newspaper, November 3, 1982; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1848667/m1/4/: accessed November 19, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.