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Tuesday, June 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Korean police squelch student riot
Seoul, South Korea—About 500 riot police used tear gas to break up an antigovernment demonstration yesterday by about 1,000 students at South Korea's National University in Seoul. The police clashed for about 40 minutes with students who demanded the return of South Korea President Park Chung-ik, whose injuries were reported.
U.S. student sentenced in Israel
Tel Aviv—Sami Esmail, an American student, was sented yesterday to 15 months in prison on his conviction of membership in a Palestinian guerrilla group. In announcing the sentence the judge said the court had considered the fact that Esmail, a Brooklyn-born Michigan State University graduate, came to Israel on assignment and, according to the popular Front for the Israel-Occupation West Bank of the Jordan River. Esmail had come to visit in December his ill son in the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.
Omaha prison escapers caught
Omaha, Neb. — Three prisoners who allegedly stole a plane after escaping from maximum security Douglass County Jail cells yesterday were captured near the North Dakota-Minnesota border last night, authorities told. The trio, including two convicted murderers, were captured after Border Patrol Agents saw them hiding in some bushes along a highway near St. Vincent, Minn., at about 10 p.m. The plane reportedly was found about 11 a.m. at a remote landing strip near Pembina, N.D., near U.S. Highway 75. The men offered no resistance when captured.
States to get federal aid for poor
Reaction to press ruling is mixed
Washington - President Jimmy Carter signed a bill yesterday that authorizes the payment of $44 million to states for the settlement of $1.6 billion in claims involving aid to the poor under Social Security. Carter said the bill settled a "continuing irritant to federal-state relations for the past six years." The states claimed that the government owed them $1.8 billion to help set up programs of child day care, adult counseling and other services to the poor.
Washington - Publishers and broadcasters are applauding the Supreme Court's 8-0 ruling allowing most existing newspaper-broadcast combinations that operate in the same market to remain intact. However, they do not like another part of the court's decision released yesterday, upholding of federal regulations that require the spitting of 16 small market ownerships that the Federal Communication Commission says are local monopolies.
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Supreme Court clears obstacles to Nazi march
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court cleared the way yesterday for a demonstration by American Nazis in the Chicago suburb of Skokie, where 7,000 survivors of World War II Nazi concentration camps live.
However, Jewish radicals in Skokie say they will put thousands of marchers in the streets and burn books.
Voting, 7.2, the justices turned down a request by Skokie officials that the rally planned for June 25 be postponed pending consideration of the suburb's formal appeal.
State and federal courts have all ruled against the request. Community officials say the demonstration would cause particular harm to the 7,000 residents who were in concentration camps during World War II.
SKOIKIE, A largely Jewish community of about 70,900 residents, has fought legal battles for more than a year attempting to block any type of demonstration by a small group of Nazis called the National Socialist Party of America.
in yesterday's vote, Justice Harry A. Blackmun and William H. Rehman voted in the minority and the June 25 rally in Philadelphia pending consideration of the suburb's appeal.
The Supreme Court's action lets stand the lower court rulings against the suburb's attempt to halt the demonstration, which is to be held in front of the Skokie city hall. In clearing the way for the rally, the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals May 22 rushed
BOTH JUSTICES they wanted to study the Skokie case in light of a 1962 Supreme Court decision involving free speech expression limits. But they were overruled.
"If these civil rights of freedom of speech, expression and assembly are to remain vital for all, they must protect not only those society deems acceptable but also those ideas it quite justifiably rejects and despises."
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