Supreme Court extends self incrimination limits in custody interrogations
The Supreme Court by a one judge majority expands the 5th Amendment protection to police interrogations of those taken into custody. The ruling requires prior notice of rights and counsel from the outset of questioning. The decision is illustrated by the Miranda case involving Ernesto Miranda convicted of kidnapping and rape in Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Warren
Justice Harlan
Ernesto Miranda
Arizona
Wall Between Crime And Punishment: Miranda Ruling Echoes
A Supreme Court decision overturns Miranda convictions by deeming a confession inadmissible for not proving awareness of rights. Justice Harlan criticizes the ruling while Justice White warns of broader effects, suggesting many defendants may go free or face retrial without key confessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Supreme Court
Medicine Faces Drastic Change By Hechinger
New York Times report notes medical education must adapt to the Medicare program with calls for stronger federal support and specialized technician training. Experts cite competition with science and math as a factor in slow growth, urging expansion of new two year assistant doctor pathways and more medical schools to avert doctor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. Hechinger
New York Times News Service
New York
Deitrick
Eli Ginzberg
Columbia University
National Manpower Advisory Committee
Ginzberg
Far West
American Medical Association
Journal of the American Medical Association
Britain Faces English Sickness and Doctor Shortage Crisis
The piece surveys Britain's weak growth and rising consumption amid a looming sterling crisis. It cites import reliance, depleted WWII reserves, and effort to curb foreign debt, plus concerns about doctor shortages and medical education costs shaping manpower policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
U S Egypt Tensions Rise Over Middle East Policy
In Cairo the U S Egypt relationship enters a tense phase as President Nasser accuses Washington of backing Arab foes and arming Israel while Saudi Arabia and Yemen policy debates fuel discord. Kosygin's visit and Egypt's looming food needs add pressure as U S aid expires June 30 and much bread relies on American flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United States
Middle East
Egypt
U.S
Israel
Feisal
Yemen
Washington
Mohammed Haikal
Nasser
al Ahram
Saudi Arabia
Abdel Hakim Amer
Sinai
Soviet Union
Nasser and Associates
Amer
Britain
Aden
Alexei Kosygin
Kosygin
Does Artist Have Future in a Computerized World
New York feature profiles Eugene Leonard a thinker who merges philosophy with computing He argues creativity remains essential as machines automate routine tasks and that artists writers and philosophers will be highly valued in a future shaped by the computer revolution He sees liberation from drudgery and renewed human potential as the core of this future
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Taubman
New York Times News Service
New York
Eugene Leonard
Leonard
Digitronics Corporation
United States
European phrase book for Americans proposed by Baker
Russell Baker argues a self pronouncing American phrase book would help Europeans navigate U S language barriers after customs delays He illustrates phrases from greeting dining and social topics with American pronunciation and responses to foster polite exchange and understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times News Service
Washington
United States
Dixie
America
Europe
Zohker
Elbeejay
Marteeney
Guerrillas or Robin Hoods in Guatemala War Theme
NBC color special The Undeclared War airs to explain guerrilla warfare tied to the Guatemala conflict. The program profiles guerrillas with leftist leanings and portrays them as romantic Robin Hoods, highlighting peasant illiteracy and landowner domination as fertile ground for insurgency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York (Ap
NBC News
Guatemala
NBC
College stress report calls for campus reform and student voice
A Warrenton conference report urges students to co manage college affairs and favors pass fail grading in freshman year. It links male draft anxieties to campus life and promotes independent study and off campus credit to cut anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miranda
Stewart
Harlan
Ans
John E. Deitrick
Cornell University Medical College
Clyde H. Farnworth
London
Middle West
Mountain States
British
William M. Allen
Allen
Florence State
Florence State College
Ann Melton
Cherokee
Drenna McCrory
Florence
Patsy Lawler
Russellville
Donna
Ole
Noyoos
Nan Robertson
Vietnam
Warrenton
National Union of Students and Student Governments