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Wednesday, February 22, 1989 / University Daily Kansan
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■ allowed Kentucky to begin enforcing a 1986 abortion law as altered by a federal judge last year. The law requires girls under the age of 18 to their parents or obtain a judge's consent before having an abortion.
In other action, the court:
■ refused to kill a $90 million lawsuit against television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart and others; Marvin Hamm, a defrocked evangelist Swaggart had accused of adultery in 1986.
■ ruled, by a 6-7 vote in a Texas case, that states may not give preferential treatment to religious publications by exempting them from taxes imposed on other books, magazines and newspapers.
This is all going to be at The Park Inn 1st Floor--2222 W. 6th Lawrence, KS
bookstore owners, even though the pre-trial seizure of the property was overturned.
Thursday Feb.23 Friday Feb.24 Saturday Feb.25
from sales of obscene books is not the same as a hardware store or pizza parlor funded by loan-sharking proceeds." Stevens said. In the latter case, seizure of property does not violate the Constitution, he said.
The justices were unanimous yesterday in ruling that such property seizure may not take place before trial.
A second related law provides civil penalties that permit authorities to seize property owned by anyone convicted of a racketeering offense.
RICO used in obscenity case
- Continued from p. 1
Indiana's law provies for up to eight years in prison and a $10,000 fine for each offense.
Stevens was joined by Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall.
Indiana Attorney General Linley E. Pauley said, "I think the real reason that you have the crackdown in these kind of cases is because the people do not want adult bookstores in their neighborhood."
The 19 other states with anti-racketeering laws that apply to obscenity are Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida,
9am to 9pm
Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, New Jersey,
North Dakota, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin.
Stephen M. Sims, an Indiana prosecutor, hailed yesterday's ruling as a big victory for law enforcement. "We won the war," he said, conceding that bookstore owners won some "sub-battles."
The Indiana law was challenged by Fort Wayne Bookstores Inc. One of its stores was shut down in March and the company docked it and seized its inventory.
Yesterday's ruling allows the state to proceed with a trial against the
Lawyer recovered from 'heartbreak'
- Continued from p. 1
the 1974 Distinguished Alumnus Citation from the School of Law, the 1979 Distinguished Service Citation from the University and the 1986 Governor's Medal of Merit
As a lawyer, Jackson has been involved with many civil rights cases. He said he was not paid for many of the cases, but contributed his time and effort as a public service.
"I never cease to be grateful for the blessings I've received and
still being physically and mentally able to enjoy the profession I love." he said.
loved, he also loves his wife, Lucille. The couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in October
"She's a good homemaker." Jackson said. "That's what my I think our son turned out so well. We both agreed it would be more beneficial for her to work in the home and she respected my wishes."
started dating after he graduated from KU.
The Jacksons first met as students at Sumner High School and
"He was a very polite boy, but rather shy," she said. "But he smiled all the time and he was clean cut."
Lucile Jackson said her husband was usually patient.
"He's just very calm and he thinks things out before he acts," she said. "And he has to be doing something all the time. He says he won't retire until he can no longer serve his clients."
Supreme Court to consider easing rule barring use of illegal evidence
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday it would consider relaxing significantly the so-called exclusionary rule that bars from criminal trials any evidence police seize unlawfully.
The court said it would use a case from Chicago to decide whether statements made by a criminal defendant after an unlawful arrest may be used by prosecutors to contradict a defense witness 'testimony.
prosecutors to use unlawfully seized evidence to contradict a defendant's own trial testimony. But the justices never before have allowed the use of such evidence to rebut other witnesses.
ne Illinois Supreme Court, by a 4-3 vote, allowed such evidence to be introduced at the trial of Darryl Lynch in October. Sixteen years in prison for a 1982 murder
James was 15 when he was arrested in his mother's beauty parlor for two shootings. He was tried as
an adult.
rsecutors said James shot and killed Gelliria Boyd and wounded another youth in a late night confrontation on a south Chicago street.
Several prosecution witnesses identified James as the trigramger, and testified that on the night of the crime he had long, reddish-brown hair. At his trial, James had short, black hair.
James did not testify at his trial but two defense witnesses testified on his behalf.
Ten projects receive funds to stop abuse
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden announced yesterday the award of $115,000 to help finance 10 projects in Kansas to prevent substance abuse among young people.
■ Kansas State University Cooperative Extension Service, Manhattan, $14,121, to provide alcohol and drug abuse prevention training to about 350 at-risk children age 6 to 12 in Sedgwick and Wyndotte Counties through the Kansas 4-H CARES program.
Recipients of the funds are:
■ University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Lawrence,
$50,000, to develop a "Kansas Conference on Alcoholics," to be conducted in Wichita in June and to feature national, state and local experts to instruct alcoholism and addiction counselors, educators and health professionals.
■ Northwest Kansas Regional Prevention Center, Colby $12,550, to train staff and students at seven community colleges in western Kansas for the "On-Campus — Talking about Alcohol" program.
Kaw Valley Girl Scout Council, Topeka, $11,495, to provide alcohol and drug abuse prevention training to some 8,100 girls in 470 troops through the "Tune in to Well-Being: Sav. No to Drusx" program.
DUCA Inc., Lawrence, $10,530, to make alcohol and drug abuse prevention materials available to parents and community groups through the "Drug-Free Kansas Education" program.
■ The Kansas Head Injury Association Statewide Head-Spinal Injury Prevention Program, Prairie Village, $4,975, to reach about 15,000 youth through its prevention information and resources program.
■ Kansas Mothers Against Driving Drunk, Elk Dorado, $4,376, to send 12 state representatives to the first National Conference on Teen Impaired Driving, March 3-5, in Washington, D.C.
- The Johnson County Chemical People Task Force on Drug and Alcohol Abuse, Lenexa, $3,403, to provide awareness, prevention and education of city leaders in 21 area cities who work with children and teen-agers
Challenging Parents and Citizens Together, Goodland, $550, to develop a newsletter for the Goodland community.
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