Show RFST AVAILABLE COtf A2 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Wednesday 7F— Nation June 30 2004 ’I Welb Court pOirini Supreme rejedls of Justices send case back to lower court over ‘ ' quee cases involving presidential The couft did not end a long fight how- - V power to deal with suspected terrorists were announced Monday and for the ever The majority voted to send (lie most purt represented a loss for the ' case hack to a lower court for a trial that could gi ve tlic government a chance to prove the law does not go - M Kennedy said there too far may have been Tlic ruling in Ashcrbft v? American important technological advances iri the five years since a Ifederal judge A Civil Liberties Union was the last ofyin decided 80 cases a busy court blocked the law Holding a new trial nearly ' term that ended Tuesday with ho : will allow discussion of what Lpi’HnnW announcements that any of the nine gy if any might allow adults to see ' and buy material that is legal fi justices would retire The year's mar- - In considering the issue a third lime WASHINGTON (Ah— The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday ihiit a law meant to punish pomograplvrs who peddle dirty pietures to Web-suri ng kids is probably an unconstitulion- ill miizje on Tree svcch ’’H The high court divided oyer a passed in 1998 signed by then- Clinton and now backed by the Bush administration Tlic majority said it lower court was correct to hliick the law from taking effect because it likely violates the Hrst Amendment ' f- ' A -4 v5 -- ! A v - — -ii? In question constitutionality rial that is “harmful to minors" within while keeping that material out of the hands of children the easy reach of children on the Inter- Justices John Paul Stevens David H nct Tht law also would have required ’ Souter Cjarcncc Thomas and Ruth adults to use access codes and or other Bader Ginsburg agreed with Kennedy ways of registering before they could see objectionable material online' v is Tuesday’s pornography ruling ? For now the law known as the £ more niianced but still a blow to the ' government It marks thethird time the Child Online Protection Act would V!t ' high court has considered the case and "W sweep with too broad a brush A Kennedy wrote “There is a potential HY'Y it may not be the last V v’ The law which never took effect ' y for extraordinary harm and a serious would have authorized fines up to chill upon protected speech" if f 'Y V' ’ thelawjY YY'a '''S-V- Foreigners can sue jh US courts WASHINGTON (AP) —The Bush administration is olTcring a novel reason for denying a request seeking the Justice Depart- menfs database on foreign lobbyists: Copying the information would bring down the computer system : ' “Implementing such a request risks'a crash that cannot be fixed and could result in a major loss of data which would be devastating’’ wrote Thomas J McIntyre chief in ihc Justice V lr ‘y Department’s office for information requests' Advocates for open government said the government's asserr tion that it could hot cppy data from its computers was unprece- dented but representative ofgcncrally negative responses' to V Freedom of Information Act requests V “This was a new one on us We weren’taware there were data- ' basesthat could be destroyed just by copying them7’ Bob Williams of the Center for Public Integrity said Tuesday'The watchdog group in Washington made the request in January He ' V5 ' High Court: ' Sharing data could crash computers department says ' ' Daw ' WASHINGTON (AP) 4'-- v The Supreme Court rujed Tuesday thatforeigners some-- f times can use American courts to sue over alleged interna-'- tional human rights abuses a y decision that could allow ’ courts to hear claims about things like inmate mistreat- -' ' ‘ment in Iraq and forced sIav-Hery in impoverished Countries V' HiiThe justices said h 1789 law ' I'-- ' permits lawsuits by foreign said the group expects to appeal the Justice Department’ decision 'A'1' nationals in US courts under ' v Certain circumstances Human bill H" rights advocate said the decifHi‘ AP photo ' ' leaves sion for cases "vw ''H‘ 'WASHINGTON (AP) A A colorful new $50 billwith touches ofAi v1 iuym red blue and yellow wijl start showing up in banks ciash registers Gary Lass takes a sip from his grande mocha Frappuccino with yriiipped cream that he bought from a already have bieen filed whiled on Friday "I drink too many of these ' and they’re not good for me” the 63- - Z inviting more ' ‘W'-See-WadhKStartud(and wallets this i:'l — Ttu laui uiae n year-old Seattle If resident admitted a bit sheepishly as he sipped the 420hcalori9 chocolate coffee and arliip "j Toni Ferguson ’ L ' v Al : - - Greenback $50 ? i adding color -- ’ - : -'- ' : ’’ th?‘ - -- Jfif-r-V : : said the new bill attorney theCenter for CoMtiMibnalRights which filed tliej onbehalftif spmel detainees and the estate bf an I ‘Iraqi man who lawyeraWdl')ri: wastoftured to death at'AbuJgiM'whipped creaih concoction' “I 'Kyt biit jny craving oveicomes‘4-'t'r'pwpufhp- - 25 common ’ ' 'It may Seem counterintuitive I to V' V i cflv-thn- hbwever-Javeili'iVv- or 'SE36 a Recipe for success: : Suzanne Conrad 0f Findlay Ohio center reacts as she wins the $1 million prize for her recipe Oats 'n Honey Granola Pie at the 41st Pillsbury Bake-Of- f Contest on Tuesday in Hollywood Caiif Conrad's recipe took the top prize among 100 contestants from across the US: Conrad is congratulated by $10000 winners Julia Amberson left and Tracy Schuhmacher' ’ - 50---'- : - “ "1Wi AlienTort Claims (law that has been-use55?'Porldds more cautious! The fat and calot-- h Holocaust survivors and n!ar ries in drinks like FrainiuccinoS’' jives of people killed or tor-"“ght b® enough to give l pause She said mid the' caffeine is just an added stimulant that youngsters probably don’t it? V AP photo '“' si£c ui Jiiim uicuisciYa to just a fewdrinks a week' DanDeLoranzo whipped ercam r jumps up to':--400 calories ' The swireL' summery frozen-drinks can be even more tempt- -' ' ing — and sinful The laigest Java Chip Frappuccino tips the’ scales at 650 calories — calpries more than a Big Mac —and contains 25 grams’offat ' compared with 33 grams for the V Big Mac the6wMwhrefiydfJ v-11- coffee is fattening Milk: arid indeed a regular cup of joe at Starbucks has just 10 caltf)3i ries But add a little milk a A-splash of chocolatriqr a squirtANf J5 'of whipped crearii arid things l ean get considerably more caloricA lbounce nonfat latite: source: weighs in ai a meager 160 (CaloH vries but the same size mocha - 'ioiflmend culrariuiwl:f I AP f ft : 1 T :- - Businesses increasingly lAtflAliaftfl l flfttA MAAA i: ftUHKllIftM ' orsoda will launch “light’’ versions ' with human rights violations of its Fnquccirio drinks made in Myanmar formerly called with lower fat milk and artifi- - ' Burma iriduding slavery :cial sweeteners A murder and rape ' new drink 'The Bush administration servingofthe light will have’ 10 calories and I’’and business groups had wanted the court to severely restrict gram of fat compared with 190 calorics and 25 grams of fat for- the use of US courts to A the regular version enforce international law- - : - - - (n and under) For more information the City of Logan at -- HC I Logan (Itv officei USU I i'AA'day Surprised that your afternoon coffee break can be so ckloric? Diane Javelli a clinical dietitian with the Ujiiversityof Washing- ton iq Seattle said many people do not count the calories they ' " Coffee juice sluip whether it’s ’ $2 for Children at M ' Ticket Prices: $6 for Adults available ftaft' ’ Friday July USU Romney Stadium relkketi - nt”JK ‘thuig feomfla>oirtiil''-- ’ jVi'j' tg- She doesn’t necessarily 1 Ticket Office S HrHacacroii (ontact 716-90- 08 f ! |