Former Klansman Blanton convicted in 16th Street bombing
The judge delayed one trial as mental competency tests were completed. On Tuesday a jury of eight whites and four blacks found Blanton, 62, guilty of first degree murder after 37 years of legal arguments and photos of the church bombing were shown. He was sentenced to life in prison amid emotional reactions from relatives of the victims. The case linked to the 1960s civil rights era crimes and followed earlier convictions of Robert Chambliss and the handling of other suspects.
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Freeh decision to retire shocks Bush and White House
Washington The White House searches for a new FBI director after Louis Freeh's announcement to retire next month. Freeh departs amid controversy including the Robert Hanssen case and scrutiny of FBI security. Bush voiced disappointment yet acknowledged Freeh's work. Names floated include Frank Keating, but questions about a financier's payment affect his odds.
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Death by own action prevention campaign launched in Washington
Officials report a national plan to prevent death by own action aiming to cut 30,000 annual losses. Surgeon General urges uniform reporting across hospitals, police and coroners, with churches and community centers aiding awareness. The effort echoes a 1998 plan reduced to 68 goals for 2005, voluntary for states and local agencies.
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House votes on retirement reform bill to expand 401(k) IRA limits
The House is set to vote on a bill to raise tax deferred limits for IRAs and 401(k)s by 2004 2006 with catch up provisions for those 50 and older and to spur more employer pension offerings. The price tag is about 52 billion over ten years and the fate in the Senate remains uncertain.
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