Have earpiece won't testify. (federal court will decide if Secret Service must testify against the president)(United States)

From: The Economist (US) | Date: May 23, 1998 | Copyright information

IMAGINE the scene (it is not hard to imagine). At a reception in the White House, the president moves along the line shaking hands. He reaches a smiling man in a crimplene suit and mutters "That shipment was much appreciated, Jack." The smiling man is later arrested for making campaign contributions in envelopes padded out with cocaine; and the only man who knows that the president knew is the Secret Service agent (earpiece, sharp suit, nervously jigging foot) who was standing at his...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Secrets of the Service.(an investigation indicates questionable behavior by many Secret Service agents)
U.S. News & World Report ; ... private investigator, acknowledged to U.S. News that an incident took place. But despite ... true, confident performance. But a U.S. News investigation shows that, at a time when ... employees. In response to questions from U.S. News, the Secret Service provided a detailed ...
FORMER AGENTS CHIDED SECRET SERVICE ROLE STRESSED.(NEWS)
The Cincinnati Post (Cincinnati, OH) ; Byline: Associated Press WASHINGTON -- The head of the Secret Service, reacting to a book detailing some private escapades of President John F. Kennedy, is reminding agents that the ''secret'' in the agency's name is supposed to mean something. In a letter sent earlier this month to 3,200 current
Inside the Secret Service; The Tedium and the Danger of the Agents in the Line of Fire
The Washington Post ; Things are very slow and then things are very fast. That is the Secret Service way. Waiting, waiting, waiting then exploding forward, a mad dash, a sprint. At 11 miles an hour the president glides away from the Texas School Book Depository. A slow motorcade. The wounds to the neck and the head
Secret Service agents should not testify against president.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service ; ... Washington columnist for the Philadelphia Daily News. Readers may write to him at the Knight-Ridd ... 20045.) (c) 1998, Philadelphia Daily News. Visit Philadelphia Online, the World Wide Web site of the Philadelphia Daily News, at http://www.phillynews.com/ Distributed ...
SECRET SERVICE BOSS TELLS AGENTS TO SHIELD SECRETS OF PRESIDENTS.(News)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; The director of the Secret Service has sternly reminded his agents to shield the secrets of the people they protect - particularly presidents. In a message sent on Dec. 5, Lew Merletti said statements by four former Secret Service agents regarding President Kennedy's philandering with prostitutes
Black Agents Sue Secret Service; Federal Class Action Suit Alleges Bias in Hiring, Promotion Practices
The Washington Post ; For more than 26 years, black Secret Service agents have complained internally about the agency's hiring and promotional practices. Today they intend to strike back with a federal class action lawsuit seeking millions of dollars in damages and a court order that would require the Secret Service to
Ruling could create gap between foreign visitors, Secret Service Agency says one leader fears for privacy if agents can be forced to testify
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; The Secret Service says an unnamed foreign leader might reconsider how he interacts with agency bodyguards on visits to the United States in light of a judge's ruling that agents can be forced to testify in a grand jury probe of President Clinton. The foreign leader told Secret Service Director
Still in the line of Fire.(whether Secret Service agents should testify in Kenneth Starr investigation)(Brief Article)
Newsweek ; Should Secret Service agents testify? They say no. Starr says yes--and key facts may hang in the balance. FOR WEEKS NOW, IT'S been Starr versus the Secret Service. Publicly, the Clinton administration and the independent counsel have battled bitterly over whether the president's bodyguards should
Agents must testify in Starr probe Secret Service `disappointed' by court ruling
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel ; In a big victory for Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that three Secret Service employees must testify before the grand jury investigating allegations of presidential sex and lies. The Clinton administration is likely to appeal the decision to the Supreme
Q: should Secret Service agents be called before Ken Starr's grand jury. (investigation into Pres Clinton's scandals)
Insight on the News ; ... And, FBI management was no different when I was in the Clinton White House. The national media's painful failure to report the news as it happened and their almost maniacal hostility when I published my book has left a great gulf between the nation's leaders ...