Iranian revolutionary leader Motahari assassinated in Tehran
Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Morteza Motahari, alleged head of a secret ruling council, was shot in the head and died early today after a dinner party attack. An anonymous caller claimed the Forghan group carried out the killing, aiming to challenge Khomeini's leadership and disrupt the provisional government’s operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Ruhollah Khomeini
Morteza Motahari
Torfeh Hospital
Motahari
Islamic Revolutionary Council
Khomeini
Radio Tehran
Mohammed
Gharani
Ube
State reviews four Maryland mental hospitals over alleged law violations
The state is examining claims that Eastern Shore, Crownsville, Spring Grove and Springfield hospitals violate mental health law. The Mental Health Association says problems stem from uninformed officials and lack of legal counsel. Deputy AG George Nilson says the inquiry is careful and not a full investigation, with possible added attorneys and remote work options under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Mental Health Association of Maryland
Stephen H. Sachs
Eastern Shore
Crownsville
Spring Grove
Springfield
Molmuilus Live
Dewevre
Nilson
Mental Health Association
Judith K. Sykes
ESHC
Mental Health Administration
National Institutes of Mental Health
Health Department
Nason
Weiner quits Swisher defense in Baltimore corruption case
Baltimore prosecutors say Arnold Weiner will withdraw from defending Baltimore State's Attorney William A. Swisher on mail fraud extortion and tax evasion charges. Judge Alexander Harvey approved the withdrawal after prosecutors argued a conflict of interest involving Weiner associate Gerard P. Martin. The ABA ethics panel recommended screening the firm instead of disqualifying it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Arnold Weiner
William A. Swisher
U.S
Alexander Harvey
Gerard P. Martin
Weiner
Swisher
Department of Justice
Martin
Committee On Ethics and Professional Responsibility
The
American Bar Association
James H. *Jack
Pollack
Parking abuses found at National and Dulles airports
Washington Post reveals widespread use of diplomatic and congressional VIP parking privileges at National and Dulles. Examples include former Rep. William Springer avoiding $12 at Dulles for two days, Rep. Fred Rooney parking in March, Sen. Wendell Anderson using National free lot in April, and Rep. Ted Risenhoover avoiding $13 at Dulles. Officials fear pushback from Capitol Hill if enforcement tightens.VIP spaces exist adjacent to terminals. guards honor congressional and diplomatic tags, with spouses or aides barred from paid parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National and
Dulles International
Washington Post
The
Post
Illinois
William L. Springer
Dulles
Springer
Fred B. Rooney
Pennsylvania
Rooney
Wendell Anderson
Minnesota
National
House
Oklahoma
Ted Risenhoover
Nancy Riegle
House of Representatives
Congressional
Federal Aviation Administration
Capitol Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Edward M. Kennedy
Executive Mansion
Kennedy
Ayendegan
Forghan
Mohammad Val Gharam
Minemal
Mehdi Bazargan
Ferghan
Gharam
Kaminski
Barry Steel
Eastern Shore Hospital
Harold English
Attorney General's Office
Wickes Lumber
Wickes
Saxony
DuPont
Gor
Frederick
Old Washington
Safe! Anderson-Littles
Anderson
Martha
Weta Bari
Narge & Central Chance
Little
Francis Scott Key Mall
Prederick
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