4The Tar Heel Thursday. May 23, 1935
i i ill.
W HE
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Israel freed 1,150 captured Pales
tinians and other prisoners on Mon
day in exchange for the last three
Israeli prisoners of. war in Palestine.
The three Israelies freed included
Kojo Okomoto, the only surviving
member of a Japanese Red Army
assassination squad that killed 26
people in the international airport at
Lod in 1972, and Zaid Abu Ein, a
Palestinian extradicted in 1981 to
Israel from the United States. The
exchange began at 10 A.M. when
three Isreali planes landed at the
Damascus airport after "four or five
months" of arduous negotiations,
Red Cross officials said.
The Red Cross in conjunction with
former Austrian Chancellor Bruno
Kreisky organized the exchange.
Both the Libyan Arab Airline and
the Austrian Airlines aided in trans
porting the three Israelites out of
Palestine.
Jean-Jacques Kurtz, an Interna
tional Red Cross official, said after
the release, "the operation is over and
was successful. We don't like trading
lives like this, but at least l , 1 53 people
who were prisoners yesterday are free
today."
Nation violates copyright
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 on
Tuesday that The Nation verbatim
printing of 300 words from former
President Gerald R. Ford's memoirs
before the memoirs were officially
published violated Federal copyright
laws. The magazine infringed on the
Copyright Act's "fair use" of material
by printing unauthorized quotations
from Ford's memoirs several weeks
before the book was published in
1979.
The Supreme Court decision over
turned rulings in the magazine's favor
made by the United Stated Court of
Appeals for the Second Circuit in
New York which ruled in 1983 that
The Nation's verbatim use of the 300
words in their 2,250 word article was
acceptable under Federal copyright
laws as news reporting on a subject
of public interest.
Associate Justice Sandra Day
O'Connor said The Nation "had
every right to seek to be the first to
publish information," but the mag
azine, "went beyond simply reporting
uncopyrightable information. It
effectively arrogated to itself the right
of first publication."
Klan: Police chief testifies
Former Greensboro Chief of
Police William Swing testified last
week that he had expected
"hundreds" of North Carolina Klans
men to disrupt the November 3, 1979
anti-Klan rally in Greensboro, yet
had placed no officers on the scene
when the nine car caravan of armed
Klansmen and Nazis arrived at the
rally.
Handwritten notes form Greens
boro Police Department planning
sessions indicated that at least two
days before the rally top officials were
informed by former Klansman
Edward Dawson that Klansmen were
meeting in a home outside Greens
boro to plan a confrontation site and
"heckle" anti-Klan demonstrators.
Greensboro Civil Rights Fund
Attorney Carolyn McAllaster said in
the sixth week of testimony, "the
actions of the Greensboro Police on
the morning of November 3, clearly
indicated a lack of concern about the
impending confrontation between
Klansmen and Nazis and the dem
onstrators. Their systematic refusal
to act on the basis of intelligence
information received about the
' Klan's activities is proof of deliberate
indifference to the demonstrators
safety. "36 police officers were named
in the $48 million Greensboro Civil
Rights suit.
House calls for referendum .
Last Friday by a vote of 54-48, the
N.C. House approved an amendment
calling for a referendumon the state's
mandatory seat belt bill in the
November 4, 1986 general election.
The seat belt bill would require
drivers and front-seat passengers to
wear seat belts or be fined $25.
Thursday, the House voted 59-47
in preliminary approval and the
Senate passed the bill earlier by a
margin of 30-20. If approved, the bill
would take effect beginning October
l.
Rep. David W. Bumgardner Jr.,
D-Gaston, Sen. Robert D. Warren,
D-Johnston, and House Highway
Safety Committee Chairman Aaron
E. Fussel, D-Wake worked the
House floor for over two hours on
Thursday preparing for the key test
vote on the seat belt law. The North
Carolina General Assembly is in a
race with Texas to become the eighth
state to impose such a law.
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