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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1966
Page
1
James Marlow reports on a 54 decision by Chief Justice Earl Warren expanding the right against self incrimination and requiring warnings, counsel, and voluntary consent to questioning. The ruling sparks debate over police procedures and potential appeals, with Justice Harlan dissenting vigorously.
Washington AP reports police officials blast a Supreme Court ruling on suspect questioning, calling it a dangerous shift. Chief Henry C Ashley of Genand Tex and other leaders decry the decision, while Justice John M Harlan dissents, warning it could endanger public safety and allow covert self incrimination. The ruling demands voluntariness tests for confessions, center of a broader debate on crime and civil rights.
Comic caption notes statisticians with a playful jab at data nerds and numbers. A lighthearted line about supporting oddities in statistics and humorous observations on fitting facts to jokes.
The weather service forecasts showers ending tonight and temperatures easing into the mid 50s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cooler with highs near 70. Small craft advisories remain for Lake Ontario as conditions improve.
The Legislature in Albany hears estimates on the cradle-to-grave Medicaid program with figures ranging from 532 million to 1.6 billion annually. Blue Cross projects reach about 1.4 billion, covering roughly half the state’s population, while Rockefeller and Social Welfare set lower costs. Senate delays action on amendments as lawmakers review the memo and potential administrative costs.
President Johnson signs a bill to expand Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River into the largest hydroelectric power project worldwide, aiming to boost national energy output and regional development.
Thousands of Buddhists march through Saigon in anti-American protests against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. They clash with police using tear gas and clubs as crowds grow, while rumors of American involvement in shootings inflame tensions amid government plans to stay in power into 1967.
Bill Crider reports in Grenada Mississippi that civil rights demonstrators face hostile eyes as they bivouac at Grassy Campsite nine miles from Jackson. Floyd B McKissick urges restraint recalling Selma while James Meredith crosses miles toward the capital and Aubrey Norvell's hearing proceeds in Ripley.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk told Rotary International delegates that communists are counting on dissent within the United States and allied nations to push a change in American policy and win in Vietnam. He urged NATO unity and warned against repeating past security errors while stressing continued Western resolve and defense investments.
General Willard Pearson of the 101st Airborne said US and Vietnamese forces inflicted heavy losses on the North Vietnamese 24th Regiment, with estimates of up to 100 bodies found after B52 raids. He noted a possible 14 to 1 Kill ratio in allies' favor and said the Viet Cong timetable may be set back months. Seven North Vietnamese soldiers surrendered, including a lieutenant who urged others to surrender.
A fragmented report shows senators and citizens weighing the value of Father s Day amid claims of commercialization. Some praise the family occasion while others criticize its heavy consumer ties and question its necessity. Families across the nation express mixed views on honoring fathers.
More than 1 000 protesters clashed with police in Chicago's Northwest Side for a second night, with looting reported and several shot or injured. Puerto Rican residents, signs accusing police brutality, and a planned march to City Hall framed a tense scene as officers used warning shots and batons.
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