White supremacist group获 awarded 700 after Boston parade ban
Nationalist Movement, based in Learned, Mississippi, sued Boston after a 1990 ban on an anti gay parade. A federal judge ruled the city violated the group’s free speech when it denied a permit to march in support of St. Patrick's Day parade sponsors. The May 1994 march violated the ban aimed at traffic and safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nationalist Movement
U.S. District Court
George O'Toole
Lyons pleads innocent in federal fraud case
Rev. Henry Lyons, head of the National Baptist Convention USA, pleads not guilty to 56 federal counts including fraud, conspiracy, money laundering, and tax evasion. He remains free on a 125000 bond backed by six supporters as about 300 congregants gather at Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church in St. Petersburg for support. If convicted, he could face life in prison and up to 25 million dollars in fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Henry Lyons
Lyons
National Baptist Convention USA
Bethel Metropolitan Baptist Church
St. Petersburg
Man kills teen after brick hit car in Baltimore
In Baltimore a 77 year old man Albert Sims was charged with first degree murder after he fired two shots from a .25 caliber handgun at four teens. Jermaine Jordan 16 was struck and died. Jordan had recently moved from Atlanta to live with his father due to neighborhood crime concerns. Police said the brick was thrown at Sims' parked Cadillac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Albert Sims
Jermaine Jordan
Atlanta
Jordan
Sims
Robert Weinhold
Man pleads guilty in fatal Chesapeake sleepover stabbing
Curtis Lee White II admitted to reduced first degree murder and six felonies after abandoning an insanity defense. He stabbed 18 times and killed a 17 year old during a sleepover in August 1996 in a quiet Chesapeake neighborhood. five others were wounded but survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake
Curtis Lee White II
White
Quet
Mddieclass
Michelle Harper
Harper
Study finds genetic counseling affects family planning in CF cases
In Wisconsin screening, 70 percent of parents with a first child affected by cystic fibrosis chose to have another child. Researchers say genetic counseling gave a clear understanding of risks, as reported in Pediatrics. Cystic fibrosis causes thick mucus leading to lung infections and digestive issues, with an average life expectancy of 21 years. Both parents must carry and pass the CF gene defect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
Pediatrics
Navajo police suspect help for two cop killers
Navajo Nation police said two fugitives linked to a May 29 water truck shooting that killed Cortez officer Dale Claxton may be getting help from friends. They reported sightings of two vehicles tied to Dove Creek or Pleasantview, seen near the San Juan River in the Four Corners area as the five week manhunt continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Four Corners
San Juan River
Utah
Alan “Monte” Pilon
Dove Creek
Jason McVean
Durango
Pleasantview
Navajo Nation
Pilon
McVean
Robert Matthew Mason
Cortez
Dale Claxton
Court lifts ban on gas chamber in California appeal ruling
The 9th Circuit says a 1994 ban on gas chamber executions is no longer binding due to a new state law allowing gas chamber only if requested by the inmate. California’s San Quentin chamber, used since the 1930s, was halted by Judge Marilyn Patel in 1994 and later reviewed by higher courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Privone
9Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
San Quentin
U.S
Marilyn Hall Patel
Appeals
Patel
Supreme Court
Lill Bacchus Wuuiutant
Jace DysiyjelliUl
Uuiless Debun
Wen
Rise in unruly airline incidents spurs calls for harsher penalties
A Fort Lauderdale airport attack on a flight attendant highlights debate over federal punishment for violent passengers. FAA, unions urge strict enforcement as incidents rise, with pilots and advocates arguing misconduct endangers crew and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International
FAA
David Stempler
Air Travelers Association
Fort Lauderdale
House
Alison Duquette
Protestants clash as Portadown parade ban sparks violence
In Belfast and Portadown protesters from the Orange Order clashed with police over a ban on a march through the Catholic district. Dozens were arrested, police reported injuries to 19 officers, and security forces used armored vehicles amid fires and grenade incidents. A separate Protestant parade received permission to proceed in Belfast on July 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Orange Order
Protestant Brotherhood
Portadown
Lower Ormeau
Parages Commission
Buddhist monk donates funds to lift Thai economy crisis
The 87-year-old Phra Maha Bua Yanasampanno gave 1.2 million dollars and 400 pounds of gold to Thailand to bolster government reserves amid an ongoing Southeast Asian financial crisis. Central bank officials said the contributions would reinforce foreign exchange reserves in New York and strengthen the Bank of Thailand holdings. Prosecutors in the Monica Lewinsky case move swiftly as Alona Lipip testifies before a grand jury. Tripp enters day three of testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thailand
Phra Maha Bua Yanasampanno
Central Bank
Chatu Mongko Sonakul
New York
Bank of Thailand
Ith
Monica Lewinsky
Alona Lipip
White House
Tripp
Testimony today in Starr investigation cited in perjury probe
July 7 1998 testimony at the federal courthouse in Washington involved Philip Doughter saying he does not know if the grand jury appearance will be her last in the inquiry of possible perjury obstruction and witness tampering. Prosecutor Kenneth Starr probes an alleged presidential affair and cover up. Tripp testified in daylong grand jury sessions last Tuesday and Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philip Doughter
Kenneth Starr
Tripp
Two Women Die As Army Helicopter Crashes in Bahamas
An Army UH-60 helicopter from Fort Stewart, Georgia, crashed while landing on Great Exuma in the Bahamas, killing two women. Five aboard, three servicemen survived. two men evacuated to Nassau hospital, one to Miami. The passengers were linked to the DEA Operation Bahamas and Turks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AWS. Army
Great Exuma
U.S. Coast Guard
Jeff Mulpily Illian
Fort Stewart
Bahamas
U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency
U.S. Southern Command
Doctors
New
Pub crown kills man who sang off key at Manila revelry
In Manila a drunken 29 year old seaman Ely Dignadice was fatally stabbed after belting an off key version of a local love song "Remember Me" at a pub. Police say ten men at a nearby table jeered before the stabbing Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown
Manila
Ely Dignadice
Schroeder rejects call for autobahn speed limit
German Chancellor candidate Gerhard Schroeder refuses to back a move by the Greens to impose a 60 mph limit on the autobahn. Greens officials told Bild that the plan would be pursued if they form a coalition, while Schroeder said he opposes the limit in a Bild interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerhard Schroeder
Germany
Environmental Greens Party
Schroeder
Social, Democrats
Bild
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patter Eas
Nastor
Man
Teen
Brick
Miami
New Jersey
Honolulu
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Kathryn Creedy
Jake
South African Airways
Steve Luckey
Air Line Pilots Association
The
Associated Press
Shore
Carrickfergus
Sandy Row
Orangemen
Drumcree Anglican Church
Brumcree
Alan Armstrong
Yvonne McCready
Garvaghy Road
the Herald
Journal
Monk
SOC
Amy
Nassau
Arafat
Yasser Arafat
Abu Ammar
al Qaed
Al-Ab
Fet
Hiebhrinht
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