01803nam a2200217Ia 450000100060000000300050000600500170001100800410002801000210006903500200009004000100011005000260012010000360014624500740018226000480025630000190030449000550032350510980037865000530147681000560152976467BIBL20160527201044.0720412s1971    ilu      b    000 0 eng    a 79179911 //r772  a(OCoLC)00315569  aPUCPR0 aKF 9223 .5 .A75bW56700aWinters, Glenn R.ecomp.2Local10aFair trial-free pressbselected readingscedited by Glenn R. Winters.0 aChicagobAmerican Judicature Societyc1971.  a204 p.c26 cm.1 a[American Judicature Society selected readings, 4]0 aThe right to a fair trial, by L. S. Powell.--First and sixth ammendments: can they co-exist? By F. L. Dale.--Fair trial--free press revisited, by G. J. Tauro.--A judge's view: the news media in criminal justice, by J. S. Wright.--The free press and a fair trial, by C. V. Royster.--Ensuring fair trial and a free press, by J. C. Daly.--Fair trial, free press and the man in the middle, by E. J. Younger.--What constitutes prejudicial publicity in pending cases? By J. M. LeWine.--Controlling prejudicial publicity in criminal trials, by M. R. Wessel.--Controlling prejudicial publicity by the contempt power, by J. Scripp.--Free press--fair trial, by W. R. Smith, Jr.--Should special facilities be provided for courtroom photography and broadcasting? By G. J. Helwig.--The case for television in the courtroom, by W. B. Monroe, Jr.--If there is to be an abridgement of pretrial communication, should it be coupled with an expansion of trial coverage by radio and television? By F. G. Raichle.--Fair trial and free press: practical ways to have both, by D. R. Wright.--Bibliography (p. 199-204) 0aFree press and fair trialzUnited States.2Local2 aAmerican Judicature Society.tSelected readingswcn