  However, the Ninth Circuit remanded to the district court the issue of whether ingress-egress walkways should also be subject to the preliminary injunction.  Id.


9
The preliminary injunction was issued on May 27, 1987, and on June 15, 1987, Jacobsen filed a motion for contempt against the Postal Service for the removal of one of the newsracks, in seeming violation of the injunction.   A hearing on the injunction and contempt motion was held on November 19, 1987.   A second contempt motion was served on February 17, 1988, and the government answered on March 1, 1988.   The motion was finally filed on March 4, 1988.   On June 12, 1989, the district court permanently enjoined the government from removing the newsracksfrom the perimeter sidewalks, but denied injunctive relief for the ingress-egress walkways.   With respect to the first contempt motion concerning the Lincoln Post Office sidewalk, the district court concluded that the walkway was an ingress-egress way and the government did not violate the preliminary injunction by removing the newsracks.   The second contempt motion was not addressed.


10
With respect to the three locations at issue in this appeal, the district court found the location of Jacobsen's newsrack in Fargo was a safety hazard, was partly on the federal building, and was not a public forum.   In Aberdeen, the location of his newsrack on the sidewalk in front of the stairs was found to be a safety hazard, the terrace was found to be nonpublic,