Word: goldberg
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Taking note of warnings that giving suspects such a right to counsel would greatly diminish the number of confessions obtained by police between arrest and formal indictment, Justice Goldberg, who wrote the five-man majority opinion, said, "This argument cuts two ways. The fact that many confessions are obtained during this period points up its critical nature at a stage when legal aid and advice are surely needed." Law enforcement "which comes to depend on the confession," declared Justice Goldberg, "will, in the long run, be less reliable and more subject to abuses than a system which depends on extrinsic...
Speaking for the majority, Justice Arthur Goldberg found a great deal wrong with Section 6. It penalized a person for his associations rather than for his acts, warned Justice Goldberg. And it failed to consider that even a Communist might want to travel abroad for no more sinister purpose than "to read rare manuscripts in the Bodleian Library of Oxford University." So cautious is the court about reversing acts of Congress that it has done so only nine times in the past 28 years. But because Section 6 "sweeps too widely and too indiscriminately across the liberty guaranteed...
...dissenting opinions, twice as many as any other Justice. The year before, he wrote 22 dissents. Sometimes Harlan is supported in them by Justices White, Clark and Stewart, but he is regularly beaten by the five so-called "activists": Chief Justice War ren and Justices Douglas, Black, Brennan and Goldberg...
Tempo is the extracurricular work of two honor students at Denver's George Washington High School, Harold Goldberg, 18, and Richard Gould, 17. It was started on the strength of an earlier publishing success: the boys cleared $57 on a tabloid newspaper they sold throughout the city's eight high schools. To start their magazine, Goldberg and Gould first signed up 570 advance subscriptions, hustled ads from local merchants and talked the printer into a $200 loan. Tempo's debut absorbed all $720 of the starting capital, but Goldberg and Gould are already laying out two more...
Come fall, the magazine will face a crisis that is surely unique in the annals of periodical publishing: both of its proprietors have to go back to school. "We hope to sell Tempo to someone with enough money to carry on," said young Goldberg hopefully. "Probably an adult who'll hire teen-agers to put it out. I don't think any adult could run Tempo." Added young Gould somewhat more realistically: "That's right. But we'll sell to anybody...