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...Edward Franklin Jackson Jr., 39, a respected Columbus physician, admitted through his lawyer last week that he had raped 22 women and sexually assaulted at least ten others, including a nun, over a four-year period. Jackson's lawyer described the doctor, who is married and has two children, as "two people," dutiful by day and degenerate by night...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rape: The Sexual Weapon | 9/5/1983 | See Source »

...South Carolina, cites a study of young doctors in his hospital that found "they still make a judgment about whether or not it's a 'real rape' that is similar to society's stereotype." Says Kilpatrick: "Around here, we refer to a real rape as the rape of a nun on her way to Sunday vespers who gets assaulted by Hell's Angels. But.if you have a victim who had been drinking or if the victim knew the guy even a little, you get some negative attitudes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rape: The Sexual Weapon | 9/5/1983 | See Source »

...golden robes in a solemn ceremony beatifying Sister Urszula Ledochowska, a Polish educator who organized Catholic schools before World War I. As the Pope conferred on Sister Urszula the title "blessed," the next-to-last step in the arduous path to sainthood, a life-size portrait of the nun in simple gray habit was unveiled...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poland: My Heart Will Stay | 7/4/1983 | See Source »

...read the notices that hang on the wall amid posters of Pope John Paul II. One large hand-scrawled message contains a plea for men's shoes of all sizes. Another, more ominously, lists the political trials that are currently in progress. Inside the vestibule, a Franciscan nun in a brown habit tends an old-fashioned telephone switchboard. Off to the side, a room is piled high with boxes containing toothpaste, soap, powdered milk and other items...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Christian Way | 6/27/1983 | See Source »

...hatched farfetched assassination plots before, most famously the exploding cigar meant for Cuba's Fidel Castro. But harming D'Escoto would not make sense. The Foreign Minister, who often travels abroad to dispense the Sandinista line, is derided even by comrades as "the Flying Nun." He wields no real power within the government, and his overwrought rhetoric sometimes drives away potential supporters. "D'Escoto is the man who loses a friend a day for Nicaragua," said a State Department official. "Why should we eliminate him?" Declared Secretary of State George Shultz: "The charges have no merit...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Overt Actions, Covert Worries | 6/20/1983 | See Source »

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