Word: accesses
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Debate & Dismay. Dahood's translation, which tries to evoke the brisk, rugged quality of Hebrew poetry, is certain to cause both scholarly debate and popular dismay. Like all modern scholars, Dahood has access to more accurate manuscripts than those available to the translators of the King James version. Thus his syntax and synonyms are often radically different from what is found in the King James, and he abandons many of its most hallowed images. Gone from Psalms 23, for example, is the elegiac "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear...
...placing stiff controls on the strip miners. The law becomes effective in June, requires the companies to dump stripped soil in places where it cannot slide down exposed mountainsides. After the coal has been extracted, the companies must refill their gouges in the earth, terrace and replant their access cuts and, under certain conditions, regrade the slope to its original contour. Kentucky thereby became the seventh state to impose similar controls on strip coal mining. The others: West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland...
...that lawyers would advise suspects of this right more effectively than would the police. It is a dangerous philosophy for the Government to grant a right (i.e., to refuse to answer incriminating questions) and then, out of fear that the right may be exercised, to deny most citizens effective access to the information necessary to its exercise. This is what the reporters have proposed and why I am opposed to their Code. Alan M. Dershowitz Assistant Professor...
...that prosecutors ordinarily must allow defendants to "discover" (examine) evidence to be used against them at the trial. Characteristically, Traynor went on to enlarge the discovery privileges of prosecutors in 1961 (Jones v. Superior Court). Today, California probably tops all other states in liberal discovery rules. To deny such access, says Traynor, is "to lose sight of the true purpose of a criminal trial, to discover the facts...
...billion the first year. In return, the intermediaries will get only their administrative expenses. Still, there are some hidden assets. Insurance companies are planning supplemental policies to provide a host of benefits-hospitalization beyond 90 days, post-hospital drug expenses, etc.-not available under medicare. By their direct access to some 18 million persons eligible for medicare, the intermediaries will have the inside track on such policies. Moreover, as John Budds-who will head Travelers' medi care effort-explains, the intermediaries will be placed "in direct or indirect contact" with millions of oldsters' relatives under 65. This should...