---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International Hinckley's 'Bloody Love' puts Enquirer in hot water
WASHINGTON-A lawyer for actress Joanie Foster said yesterday he had asked the Justice Department to prosecute the National Enquirer for publishing an alleged threat by John W. Hinkley Jr. to murder Foster. "Hinkley's poem, 'Bloody Love,'
Jonathan Stephen, by John W. Hickman in *Bloody Love*,
published in the fifth edition, a "threat" to Miss Foster.
in the tabloid's Tuesday edition, a "threat" to Miss Foster. "It's illegal to help Hickey threaten Miss Foster, and is doesn't make any difference whether it's a private person or a newspaper who gives him this aid." Sallet said.
aid," Salfet said.
Hinckley, the convicted attempted assassin of President Reagan, has said he committed the crime to impress Foster.
Miss Foster's lawyers wrote the Justice Department twice asking for action against the Enquirer for violating a provision of the federal code providing for prosecution of "whoever transmits in interstate commerce any communication containing any threat to kidnap any person or any threat to injure the person of another."
Ivying Younger, the Enquirer's Washington lawyer, told the New York Times "the First Amendment protects the Enquirer's right to print it (the papers)."
the First Amendment protections. But Sallet said the Constitution did not protect the transmission of threats. The material written by Hinckley "is quite obviously a threat and the Enquirer labels it as such," Sallet said.
Reward offered in Iola beating deaths
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin signed an executive order yesterday offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the capture of the person responsible for three deaths and a severe beating in Iola.
of three deaths and a lack of training. Carlin said he took instruction at the request of Attorney General Robert S. Stephens who in a letter yesterday that the southeast Kansas community was "reeling from the tragic and violent deaths of three of their residents and the brutal beating of a fourth."
The state's attention has been focused on Iola since Friday, when the first of three bodies was found.
three bodies was to land. Allen County authorities said yesterday that they were continuing their investigation into the slayings and beating, which they believed to be related, but had no new leads.
Two Poles hijack plane to Munich
MUNICH, West Germany- Two Polish men armed with explosives hijacked a Warsaw-bound Polish airliner yesterday, forced the plane to land in Munich, and then gave up without a struggle.
and then gave up without a struggle.
West German police said the two men, both 25, handed over the explosives and gave up after ordering the prop plane, an Ilyushin 18 of the Polish-owned LOT airways, to land at Munich's Reim International Airport.
to think it wasn't a mistake. The man, whose names were not immediately released, were arrested for questioning them, they said.
The 62 passengers, including 57 adults and five children, were escorted off the plane to the airport terminal, police said. The eight crew members remained aboard the aircraft.
Iraqi planes attack Iranian oil port
(UPI)-Iraqi warplanes scored direct hits on the main Iranian export oil terminal at Kharq Island yesterday and Iran claimed it pounded Iraqi positions with artillery fire along all sections of the war front.
Baghdad's state-run Iraq News Agency quoted a military spokesman as saying that the attack on Khartu was in retaliation for Iranian shelling of residential areas and economic installations at Basra and Khananqu on the northwest Al-Alab Arab waterway at the head of the Persian Gulf.
United Shattall al-Ibrahim news agency, IRNA, reported battles along the entire war from him but made no specific mention of Kharq Island.
Two weeks ago Iraqi President Saddam Hussein warned that Iranian oil installations and international shippers using them would become Iraqi military targets.
Army buries WWII vet after 37 years
ARLINGTON, Va./Army Pvt. Curtis L. Nabors, shot to death by German soldiers 37 years ago, came home yesterday to be buried with military honors in Arlington National Cemetery.
military unit a native of Ackerman, Miss., was cut down by machine gun fire on March 3, 1945, near the tiny town of Hartungshof along the German-French border. He was 24 years old and had enlisted in the Army a few months earlier.
In 1974, a West German construction company discovered an identification tag and the body.
tification tag and the body.
The unmarked grave was dug up in May and the remains of three soldiers were discovered and shipped to the Army's Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu.
Laboratory in Honolulu
Pfc. Joseph Hartley, one of the three fallen soldiers, was buried with military honors in Charleston, S.C., Aug. 11. The identity of the third soldier was withheld at the request of the family.
Indian court rules prison term illegal
NEW DELHI, India—A man kept in jail for 16 years because he allegedly was a "unatic" was set free Wednesday by the Supreme Court of India, which said he was perfectly sane.
which said he was perfectly sure that he had been judged. A two-judge panel said Sant Bir's detention was illegal and ordered him free immediately.
freed immediately.
"It is shocking to our conscience that a perfectly sane man should have been incarcerated within the walls of a prison for almost 16 years without any justification," the court said.
or a total miscarriage of the baby. Authorities said they kept Bir in prison because he was a lunatic.
Bir was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1947 for involvement in an alleged murder but was not released when his 19-year term expired. He was then kept in prison another 16 years because he was judged mentally infirm for a total incarceration of 35 years.
Authorities said they kept off in prison because the A human rights commission filed a petition to the Supreme Court challenging Bir's detention as a lunatic and the claim was upheld by doctors who examined Bir on court orders.
examined Bib or co-curricular. The court ordered the Bihar state government to provide Bir with "necessary funds as maintenance for a period of one week and fare for his journey to his village home" from a jail in Hazaribagh where he was detained.
The court directed the government to file a statement within six weeks at the high court in Patna, the state capital, listing the names of other persons who are detained in jails as "innate prisoner".
who are the leaders.
The timing followed news reports that Bibar authorities were holding scenes of sane persons in jails without trial as lunatics and that several persons awaiting trial have been in jails for periods ranging from two to 10 years.
Corrections
Because of an editing error, yesterday's Lawrence City Commission story said that the commission decided to sensor a vote on whether to endorse a nuclear weapons freeze with the Soviet union. The story should have said that the commission decided only to sponsor the vote.
that the commission declare that the results of the vote are not binding on the people of Lawrence or the commission, but the president and the Kansas congressional delegation will be notified of the results.
be notified of the results.
The same story, because of an editing error, said that members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice would welcome any volunteers supporting the weapons freeze to assist them in staffing the polling places.
The story should have said that all volunteers would be welcomed, regardless of their support for or opposition to the nuclear freeze question.
The Kansas University Endowment Association last week unveiled this architect's model, at left, of the $2.5 million communications facility, a gift from Ralph L. "Hud" and Barbara J. Function City and Brownsville Texas.
The building will be made of Kansas limestone and will have red tile roofs and bronze-tinted windows. It will house academic programs, KU's public radio station KANU-FM and the student-orientated radio station, KJHK.
The University of Kansas' William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications this fall will start an expanded telecommunications program while planning the construction of the new communications facility, which will be located near 20th and Iowa streets.
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept that's Long Overdue
*A New Concept that's Long Overdue*
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center 23rd & Iowa
Located behind Harddee's 842-6089
and next to Safeway 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
All them great looking hairstyles
Thirsty Thursday
from real cool to hot!
cause treats are all we got
and get a new 'do
We're here day and nite
Jus' to take care of
you!
So come in for your treat
You'll Love Our Style.
15c Draws
Don't come for no tricks
Headmasters.
We're bustin'our brushes and sweatin' shampoo We love what we'doin' and think you will too!
15c Draws
75c Bar Drinks
8:00-10:30
843-8808
(Dolly, We beg your Parton)
809 Vermont, Lawrence 843-8808
Rent it. Call the Kansan
UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS
A STEP BEYOND SCIENCE FICTION.
FEATURING BONUS BY
BLAACK SABBATH - BLUE OYSTER CULT
CHEAP TRICK - DEVON - BAMY HAGAN - FELDER
GRAND FUNK KARAD - BAMY HAGAN - JOURNEY
MAZARETH - STEVE NICKS - BIOSGS - TRUST
COLUMN PICTURES PRESENTS
ANT AN REITMAN - LEONARD MOGEL PRODUCTION
HEART RYALTY
NICOLA GROBS - LEONARD MOGEL
DAN DAN O'MANNER TOWNSWELL - LEONARD MOGEL
DAN DAN O'MANNER TOWNSWELL - CORIN GRIENE, ARGAN MIKI
DAN DAN O'MANNER TOWNSWELL - BERNARD THOMPSON
POTTERTON
RESTRICTED
AN REITMAN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT 7, 9, AND 11 P.M. IN
DYCHE AUED (NEXT TO UNION)
TICKETS $1.50
1