Supreme Court limits police questioning confessions ruling
Washington AP reports police officials criticize the Supreme Court 5 to 4 ruling on interrogation rules. Justices demand warnings, lawyer presence, and voluntary waivers, while law enforcement fears hindrance in solving crimes. Reaction cites chiefs, prosecutors, and district attorneys across Texas Massachusetts Nevada New York and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Warren
Reno
Nev
Washoea
C. W. Young
Young
Elmer Briscoe
Briscoe
Houston
Tex
George Seber
Carol Vance
E. L. Giles
Fort Worth
Indianapolis
Noel A. Jones
Tampa
Fla
W. R. Bland
Isidore Dollinger
Bronx
New York City
American Civil Liberties Union
New York
John Pemberton Jr
Congress Veterans Face Challenges
In Illinois and South Carolina veteran House figures face tough primary battles. Reps Barratt O'Hara and William L. Dawson confront challengers linked to civil rights groups, testing Chicago Daley organization strength. In South Carolina, Ernest Hollings seeks to sideline Sen. Russell as Democrats pick nominees for Thurmond’s seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles H
House
Chicago
Demp
Illinois
Paul Douglas
Barratt O'Hara
William L. Dawson
Richard J. Daley
O'Hara
Congress
Dawson
Fred D. Hubbard
Abner Mikva
South Carolina
Senate
Russell-Hollings
P. Bradley Morrah
John B. Culbertson
Greenville
Strom Thurmond
Russell and Hollings
Olin D. Johnston
Wiretap Charge Is Ruled Out in Army Case
Maj. Willard J. Stanton faced a three charge scrutiny as a State Police court martial board dismissed the wiretap count seeking to wire Det. Angelo Carcaci. The board kept two other charges alive purchasing equipment without bidding and refusing to answer a superior officer. Defense attorney Huette Dowling criticized the ruling and urged dismissal of all charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Ashley
Garland
Tex
Texas Police Association
Odessa
Earl Warren
Massachusetts
Middlesex County Dist
John J. Droney
Droney
John M. Harlan
Warren
Harlan
Potter Stewart
Byron R. White
White
Stewart
Hershey, Pa
Willard J. Stanton
Stanton
Huette Dowling
Angelo Carcaci
Fts
Philadelphia bank holdup defendant given three-year prison term
James T. Pope, 38, was sentenced to three years in prison and three years of probation in the $10,950 holdup of the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co. office in Philadelphia on February 25, 1965. The sentence was pronounced by a federal court judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
James T. Pope
First Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co
Luci Johnson to Wed Nugent in White House Party
A prenuptial reception in the Supreme Court building honors Luci Johnson and Pat Nugent. Guests include President Johnson, his family, and Washington notables from Capitol Hill, with Lynda Johnson as maid of honor and a cross section of friends and officials in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice
Tom c. ‘Clark
Luci
Johnson
Jerry P. Nugent
Waukegan, Til
Elizabeth Carpenter
Washington
Supreme Court
Luci Johnson
Pat
Trick J. Nugent
High Court
Nugent
Capitol Hill
Texas
Clarks
Johnsons
White House
Lynda Johnson
Conviction in Philadelphia Mayfair loan office killings
Joseph P. Molter Jr., 43, was found guilty by a jury of the firing squad killings of two people during a holdup at Household Finance Co. in Mayfair Philadelphia. He also faced charges of aggravated assault and battery robbery burglary and carrying a concealed deadly weapon. The verdict came after about an hour of deliberations and a new trial day was set to decide between electric chair or life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Joseph P. Molter Jr
Molter
Household Finance Co
Mayfair
Jury Rules Jack Ruby Legally Sane for Sanity Trial
In Dallas Texas a jury ruled Jack Ruby legally sane, clearing a major hurdle before appellate review of his 1964 murder conviction for killing Lee Harvey Oswald. The decision allows the sanity issue to move toward the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, with Ruby's appeal moving forward despite defense protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
A Raepee
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Ruby
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
Warren Commission
John F.J. Kennedy
Kennedy
Criminal District Court No. 3
Texas Appeals Court
Rubdy
Louis Holland
Phil Burleson
Joe Tonnhill
Jasper
Eva Grant
Holland
Appeals Court
Tonahill
Tonnhill
Dawn of
Detroit
K. H. Crory
Asst
Dist
Atty
Bill Alexanders
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnston
Russell
Robert E. McNair
Marshall J. Parker
McNair
Joseph O. Rogers Jr
Tokyo
Omar Hartman
Catherine Lee
National Cathedral School
Georgetown University
John Kuzinskas
Nugents
Windsor
Nr Rt
Jack Ruby
Dr. Scholl
Adams
Manhattan
Edgmont Avenue
Chester
Upper Darby
New Jersey
Dalaware