Supreme Court limits police use of confessions in crime cases
After the Warren court ruling, police may offer a suspect an attorney but a voluntary intelligent waiver is still required. Any later withdrawal of consent or later statements could render earlier confessions inadmissible. As a manhunt continues for a murder suspect, questions arise about the validity of a statement given under new rules. The public wonders if rights protections trump effective law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Illinois
Danny Escobedo
Warren Court
Warren
Black, Douglas, Fortas
Brennan
Clark
White
Harlan
Stewart
Food Aid Plan Aims at Self Help for Starving Nations
United Nations reports 1965 world food production lagged population growth and 1966 outlook remains dire. North America and Western Europe boosted output while Eastern Europe and Asia struggle. US plan would allow up to 3.3 billion dollars in aid and urge recipient nations to pursue self help before extending aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations
North America
Europe
Latin America
India
Red
China
U.S
Ford
Rockefeller
Review of the News in Years Past Twenty Years Ago
The 1946 review notes President Truman's 12 point plan to unify the armed services with Army and Navy approval, OPA price boosts for butter and cheddar, and the 18th convention of disabled American veterans in La Crosse. Kreutz, a La Crosse native, conducts a New York Carnegie pop concert this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Congress
Army
Navy
OPA
la Crosse
Arthur Kreutz
New York
Rudolph Kreutz
S. 6Th St
Kennedy puzzled by South Africa officials reluctance
Letter writer asks why Senator Robert Kennedy expects a welcome from a sovereign state amid his push on racial issues. The writer notes U.S. and South African policies are separate and cites U.S. cities and civil rights history as context, concluding officials will handle racial matters domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Associated Press
Sen
Robert Kennedy
Harlem
Rochester
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Washington
Watts
Selma
Birmingham
Montgomery
Robert C. Baker
R. 1
Eads
Tenn
La Crosse Tribune Publisher and staff note
La Crosse Tribune details publisher Burgess editor Goltz and AP affiliation. Publication schedule listed with daily and Sunday editions. Rates for single copies and carrier delivery shown. location in La Crosse Wisconsin provided.
True Freedom Is Bigger Than Youth Sees It
Sydney J. Harris explores freedom as wise self-governance, contrasts between true liberty and self indulgence, and notes that liberty includes choosing what is best for oneself. He cites Hoffer on imitation and comments on humor in democracy, money, status symbols, and statesmanship.
Supreme Court rules police must warn suspects of rights
The Supreme Court held that police must inform suspects, before questioning, that anything said may be used against them and of the right to counsel. Confessions are inadmissible unless safeguards were provided. Justices split 5 to 4 over extending rights to police questioning at the station.
Supreme Court expands rights against self incrimination
The court issued strict rules police must follow before questioning arrestees including informing them of the right to remain silent and to counsel, and that statements may be used in court. Justice Harlan dissented, warning the decision harms law and public welfare. The ruling follows the Escobedo case and prompts broad appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Harlan
Public Employee Unions Nearer To Closed Shop
A Wisconsin Senate veto showdown over an agency shop bill reveals how public employee unions seek to compel non members to pay union costs. Proponents cite merit in private sectors. opponents warn it undermines civil service ideals and tax-supported public service. The fight persists with potential gubernatorial changes shaping the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
State Senate
Public Service
Wisconsin
Knowles
Civil Service
Bridge North South Auction Then Grand Slam Attempt
Bridge deal shows North to South reach 3NT after a 1C opening and 3NT final contract. Opening lead is listed but the hand details for the play are not provided.
Ultragenerous Play In Bridge Ends In Down
The article analyzes a modern bridge defense where South responds with diamonds to a one club bid. East wins with ace and chooses a heart lead to threaten dummy. South must sacrifice a heart to deny end plays, aiming to retain nine tricks for a three no trump contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
East
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall Street Journal
New Delhi
Vernon Thomson
Richland Center
Niagara Falls
Cleveland
Farmer
Hudson
Wis
House
Mississippi River
Charles E. Hammersley
League of Wisconsin Municipalities
la Crosse Normal School
New Jersey
Vernon County
la Crosse River
Atty
A. C. Wolfe
U.S. Senate
Wilson
Milwaukee Railroad
Styr
A. M. Brayton
Tribune
St. Louis
Bobby
la Crosse Tribune
T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
Cass Sts
Lee Enterprises, Inc
By Sydney J. Harris
Eric Hoffer
Sydney
Harris
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
America
Justice Harlan
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
David
Lawrence
John
Wyngaard
Jacoby & Son
NORTH
West East
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