FBI Agent Sues Over Morality Transfer After Living With Partner
Jack Colwell, an FBI agent in Chantilly, sues Clarence M. Kelley and others in Alexandria VA federal court. He alleges the Sept 28 letter condemning his private life and the transfer to New York violated privacy and association rights. Hearing set Oct 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Colwell
Chantilly
Colwell
FBI
Clarence M. Kelley
Kelley
New York City
New York
Richmond
U.S. District Court
Alexandria
Stephen R. Pickard
Joseph P. Shultie Jr
Eric L. Norton
Calwell
Penledhiey
Kelly
Decision on Helms indictment but Bell remains silent
Attorney General Griffin Bell indicated a tentative decision on whether to indict former CIA Director Richard M. Helms for perjury but would not disclose it until after discussions with President Carter. Bell noted possible risks of disclosing sensitive intelligence matters if Helms is prosecuted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Emloyees
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Carter
Greg Schneiders
Mack Watson
Atlanta
Pickard
Washington
Griffin Bell
CIA
Richard M. Helms
Bell
Justice Department
Helms
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Salvador Allende
Allende
White House
Adm
Stansfield Turner
Edward Bennett Williams
Democratic National Committee
U.S
Iran
Averell Harrigian
Harrimans
Georgetown
Harriman
Panama Canal
Richard Nixon
Ex-cops indicted in Texas prisoner death
Four former Houston policemen face federal civil rights charges over the 1970 death of Jose Campos Torres who drowned in a bayou while in custody. Denson Kinney and Orlando previously convicted of negligent homicide. Brinkmeyer charged with conspiring to deprive rights. Torres, 23, was arrested for drunkenness and allegedly beaten before being dumped into the bayou.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Houston
Jose Campos Torres
Griffin Bell
Terry W. Denson
Stephen Orlando
Texas
Justice Department
Denson
Orlando
Joseph J. Janish
Louis G. Kinney
U.S
J.A. Canales
Glenn L Brinkmeyer
Torres
Bayou
Oran , Kinney
Jan-ish
Meditation theory barred in public schools in New Jersey
A U S district judge ruled transcendental meditation instruction in four New Jersey high schools is religious in nature and violates the First Amendment. the ruling affects public funding and could shape nationwide policy. The case involved four schools and a $140,612 grant, with challengers arguing the curriculum rests on religious doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
U.S. Distet
Hr Curtis Meanor
New Jersey
Unds
Meanor
East Side
Pattersott
Memorial
West New York
Union Hill
Union City
Drug Clofibrate shown to stimulate rat liver growth
Dallas report says Clofibrate, a heart drug, safely stimulates liver growth in rats, offering a potential approach to reversing cirrhosis. Next tests will assess whether the drug can reverse chemically induced liver damage in cirrhotic rats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Eli Seiffer
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Bronx
N.Y
American College of Surgeons
Seiffer
Man
Bionic body parts: plastic surgeon predicts widespread reuse
Des Moines plastic surgeon Dr James Stallings foresees a future where recycled human parts replace worn organs and limbs. He cites blood transfusion and transplants as precursors, envisions storing recovered limbs, and notes the need for advances in immunity control, microsurgery, and surgeon supply to reach 10 times current numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Stallings
Truman
Des Moines
Stallings
Mason- Charter
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adz
Sues Kelley
By Susan Axelred
Washington Star Service
Munity
Georgetown University Law School
Department of Justice
Apen
Reel Ie
Bride
Shirley
Rharriage
Kinney
Brinkmeyer
Pete
Odae
Rata
Tim
Shramix
Jensen
Dansa the Darthcott
Cote
Kenmore
TAOS
Paiee Ca
Mil
Oor Furniture
Seta Ter
Perant
Herge
Wes
Inlesior
Sears
Fahry
Faeny van
Oor Gas
Reguilac
Americans United For Separation of Church and State
Washington, D.C
Alan B. Malnak
Coalition For Religious Integrity
Edward N. Costikyan
Coalition
Scipio K. Africano
Union City Board of Education
Columbia
Maplewood
Department of Health Education and Welfare
Ronald Kotulak
Chicago Tribune
Extre
Nea
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