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...Hyland, deputy assistant to the President for national security affairs. The committee will centralize and-it is hoped-rationalize the occasionally overlapping operations of the various agencies, which are now run independently in separate departments of Government. The committee will also draw up the budget for all intelligence operations and allocate funds among the agencies. But each agency will have the right to appeal to the National Security Council and ultimately the President...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INTELLIGENCE: New Policemen to Battle Abuses | 3/1/1976 | See Source »

...doctors involved in the case were aware of the injuries from the first, but concluded then that they had nothing to do with her collapse. Then what did New Jersey Attorney General William F. Hyland hope to learn from Zywot? Hyland said he was not accusing Zywot of a crime but was merely clearing up some loose ends about Karen's final days of consciousness...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME: Before Karen's Coma | 12/29/1975 | See Source »

...interested in her life-style," he insisted. Said a Sussex County official familiar with the case: "I think Hyland's purpose is to cover himself just to make sure there was no foul play." Whatever the motive, it appears that Quinlan's life-style underwent some marked changes during the months before she took the combination of drugs and alcohol that is believed to be responsible for the coma. She apparently fell into a depression in midspring, when a close relationship came to an end. Karen and another woman had once been inseparable, according to companions; but when...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME: Before Karen's Coma | 12/29/1975 | See Source »

...girl, who has been in a coma since April, should be allowed to die "with grace and dignity." Both Roman Catholics, they have the support of their priest but not of their doctors or the state authorities. "We sympathize with the Quinlans," says New Jersey Attorney General William Hyland. "We do not wish to add to their anguish." But he insists that state law does not permit a termination of treatment. And no matter how Superior Court Judge Robert Muir rules, the case will probably be appealed, because of its gravity, to the New Jersey Supreme Court. Then, if Karen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: The Right to Live--or Die | 10/27/1975 | See Source »

Preserving Life. Arguing against the Quinlans, Attorney General Hyland and Deputy Attorney General David Baime totally reject Armstrong's constitutional claims. The state's position is largely based on a decision by the New Jersey Supreme Court, which held that a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses did not have the right to refuse a blood transfusion on religious grounds. The court then said: "There is no constitutional right to choose to die." Moreover, Hyland and Baime insist that because the state's interest in preserving life outweighs the expressed desire of a patient...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: The Right to Live--or Die | 10/27/1975 | See Source »

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