Word: counsel
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Judge Lewis Goldberg '11 refused to grant London's request, saying that the lawyer could not withdraw in the middle of a trial. So, for the rest of the proceedings, the New York counsel will represent--as before--both Grove Press and Miller...
...Where is the body, in the nation, or in the states, to which one can turn for effective self-supported research on problems of public concern, adequately staffed to attack the problems on a full scale, and produce recommendations for effective action? There are, it is true, legislative counsel and legislative research services in Congress and in a few of the states. But these groups are almost always understaffed. A number of law schools, feeling the need, have come to call themselves legal centers. This is a step in the right direction, and there is no doubt that these schools...
Close & Candid. So far, Goldberg has had few failures-and his successes have made him one of the most respected members of the New Frontier. Some management men distrust him because of his background as counsel for the A.F.L.C.I.O. and as a driving force behind nearly every major union gain in the past twelve years. Goldberg readily admits that he has not shed his sympathy for labor. "I'll be honest about it," he says. "It's obvious that any man takes to any job an essential set of attitudes. I have not brainwashed myself." But Arthur Goldberg...
...Goldberg moved to Washington as general counsel for both the Steelworkers and the C.I.O. When he went to Washington, labor's political and moral standing was jeopardized by the existence of eleven Communist-controlled unions within the C.I.O. Goldberg directed the meticulous, scrupulously legal C.I.O. trials that ended with the banishment of all eleven. In 1949 he devised the pension and insurance plans for the Steelworkers that were finally accepted by industry in a labor breakthrough that was followed up by the U.A.W. and other mass-production unions. "This really transformed American life." Goldberg says unabashedly. "In all this...
...nation's most widely known men of law. The court: the U.S. Second Circuit Court of Appeals, which covers New York, Connecticut and Vermont and which was long graced by the presence of the late Learned Hand and his cousin Augustus. The men: Thurgood Marshall, longtime special counsel of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (TIME cover, Sept. 19, 1955), and U.S. District Court Judge Irving R. Kaufman...