xt7msb3wtd0h_25 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtd0h/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtd0h/data/72m2.dao.xml unknown 166 Cubic Feet 381 document boxes, seven textile items, three map folders, one artwork archival material 72m2 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Frederick Moore Vinson papers Economic stabilization. Elections -- United States -- Congresses. Judges -- Correspondence. Judges -- United States. Judicial opinions Judicial process -- United States Legislators -- Correspondence. New Deal, 1933-1939. World War, 1914-1918 -- Veterans. World War, 1939-1945. Judges - filling of vacancies text Judges - filling of vacancies 2019 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7msb3wtd0h/data/72m2/Box_164/Folder_11/Multipage3166.pdf 1949-1951 1951 1949-1951 section false xt7msb3wtd0h_25 xt7msb3wtd0h  

  

  

 HECOEKH‘JENDATICH‘JS FOR FILLING MURPHY VACANC

 

 From LII'. Danaher's off

 

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.RECENED
JUL 27 H 15 5“ NS":

Charles Fahy CHIEF e _.

flEHORANIUM RE gUPREWE COUTT VACANCY

Charles thy, born in Rome, Georgie, August 27, 1892 ~
now 56 years old. Primary and secondary education in the
Public Schools and Larlington High Schools, Home, Georgia.

Awarded Bachelor of Laws degree at Georgetown in 1914
and honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1942. Prior to enter-
ing Georgetown attended University of Notre Dame one year.

A Naval aviator in World War 1, awarded the Navy Cross
for distinguished and heroic services.

Admitted to District of Columbia Bar 1914 and in practice
there 1914-24 except for the period of seventeen months in
service during the War, as above. will” .«,

Practiced in Santa Fe, Mew Mexico, 1924 to 1953, but
jstill claims New Mexico residence.

First Assistant Solicitor and Vice-Chairmen, then Chairman
'of the Betroleum Administration Board, Department of Interior
1955-55. , . .

General Counsel, National Labor Relations Board 1955-40.

Assistant Solicitor General of the United States, 1949-41.

.Solicitor General of the United States, 194l-45._ _Ifl‘

_ . Legal Adviser to Generals Eisenhower and Clay es Military
iggvernor and Deputy Military Governor, Germany 1945-46. ‘
U‘ Only civilian member of President Roosevelt's BasefLeeae

Commission, London, 1941, involving negotiation with British

 

 of the 99 year leases and agreements for U. S. bases in British
possessions in Western Atlantic, growing out of Destroyer Exchange.

Adviser,-International Committee of Jurists to revise statute
of Worlc Court, Washington, 1945, and to American Delegation to
United Nations Conference on International Organization at San
Francisco, 1945.

Awarded Medal for Merit by President Truman 1946, for legal
work in Germany and other international work, including Base-
Lease negotiations, London, 1941.

Legal Adviser, Department of State, 1946—47.

He has argued 71 cases before the United States Supreme
Court, including the constitutional cases involving the Wagner
Act, establishing the validity of the Federal Communications
Com ission chain broadcasting regulations, the war-time relocation
of the Japanese on the West Coast, the Cramer treason case, the
first of its kind in the United States bupreme Court, the consti-
tutionality of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1958 (the Act
“enacted by Uongress after the Court had invalidated the first
,A.A.A.), the denaturalization of William Schneiderman, the ‘
‘validity of the war—time rrice Uontrol Act, the Federal Trade
)Conmiasion decree against the basing point system of the Corn
afreducts Corporation, the first successful government attack on
isuch systems under the Robinson-Patman Act, the application of
the Wage-Hour Act to building service employees, the inmunity of

graderal property in war plants from taxation, the income tax

'1Tffiviolations by Enoch ”Nucky" Johnson, and many other cases of

‘3 national importance.

 

 

 

 

 

 Re—entered private practice in 1947, in Washington.

In addition, Mr. Fahy was appointed by President Truman
to serve as Alternate Representative of the United States to
the General Assembly of the United Nations at Lake Success in'
1947, and was unanimously confirmed by the Senate.

President iruman designated Mr. thy to serve on the
President's Uommittee on Equality of Treatment and Opportunity
in the Armed Services.

He is serving as Chairman of the Personnel Security Review
Board of the Atomic Energy Commission.

He is a life-long Lemocrat, a Roman Catholic, is married

and has four children.

 

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July 26, 1 949

211-. Harry S. Truman,
The M11 te House,
Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir:

You are faced with the task of appointing an Associate Justice for the 13.8.
Supreme Court to take the place of the deceased Justice huphy.

Can I respectfully urge that you give consideration to the appointment of a
high class lawyer for this Job. It was only recently that the citizens had
an example of what happens when a shyster is appointed to sit on the Federal
Court bench. YOu appointed this nan and your tests must have been down in
your boots. We resent mightily tainting our Fedefial court benches with
low-grade political heels. It might seem smart on your part but we think you
are a boob when you do such things. If you keep it up, by comparison Harding
will be called Saint ‘farren by our citizens of the future.

We have had heels on our Federal benches for a long time. We read of that ass
Frankfurther telling the citizens that even if the words of a law are specific

it does not mean that he and his associates (I imagine the-sass thinks of himself
as an intellectual marvel) can say it is something else. We do not appreciate
having Jerks like that on our highest court bench. We want high class men, men
of probity. men of conscience, men whom we can trust on the benches of our Federal
courts. We can let the shysters do their shystering in places where it will not
reflect on our Government and on our people as a. whole.

And Truman, most of the smelliest shysten in our recent history were trained at
Harvard's Dive of Shystering. I do not know what that miserable joint catering
to the science of creating shysters does to a man but from the results it would
appear that a graduate from that school is a no—good shyster. Wewant no one
from that Joint occupying any high public office. As stated before a great
umber of the most treacherous crap in our recent United States history were
trained in that Joint. Enough is enough . _

Very _:truly y ours“ . p

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THE L‘UM PAN}: \\ ILL APPRECIATE SUGC‘ ESTIONS FROM. 11's PAT kl) NS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE

 

 my 28th, 1915».

Dear Charlie:

Thank you for your letter of
July 20th.

I note everything you say about
Joe O'Hahoney and do not disagree with
any of it. I have imam him intimately
for many years and think that he in all
mlmdayardride flyouhavew
doubt. about. the. proper interpretation
otthia phrase, lotus Woodlvill

spell it. out flor you» ’
v It was good to hear rm you and
I hope to see you one of these days.
Your friend;

HOnorable Chris: H heavy
Judge, United State: District Court
Tacoma, luh'ington. ,

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{mama-1. mashingtuu

Hon. Fred Vinson

Chief Justice

United States Supreme Court
Washington, D. C.

Dear Fred:

I was deeply shocked to hear of the un—
timely passing of Justice Murphy and now the press and
radio are filled with speculation as to who his succes—
sor will be. They both state that your views will
carry great weight with President Truman when he makes
the selection, and they mention that the choice is apt
to lie between Senator McGrath and Senator C'Mahoney.

I am going to make so bold as to sug-
gest that Joe O‘Mahoney, in my judgment, would be an
exceptionally fine selection. During my service in
Congress I was intimately associated with him for the
whole six year,period in the ma y matters that in—
volved the Western section of the United States, both
of us being on the Appropriations Committee of our
branches of Congress and having assignments to the
same subcommittee. I always found him to be a man of
profound knowledge, exceptional poise and balance, and
an unusually keen sense of justice and fairness and I
surely would be happy to know of him becoming an as-
sociate and colleague of yours.

With all good wishes and high esteem,
I am,

Sincbrely and cordially,
\ C \ ,

.\

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\

 

  

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The tiiing time hown 1n the data line on teleg rar 311de day leuei-s is STANI) ARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination

W2032 PD= SK CHICAGO ILL 22 856A=- ;.

E... . M“- 1949 J3 ’L
VFRED N VINSON= ENMP 22 AMIQ ,7

:CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT:

 

 

 

 

 

 

=ON BEHALF OF A REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF LAWYERS WE STRONGLY

URGE CONSIDERATION HONORABLE PAUL FARTHING OF BELLEVILLE
ILLINOIS FORMER JUSTICE AND CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT OFT

ILLINOIS FOR APPOINTMENT To UNITED STATES SUPREME couNiéi
:VENNON R LOUCKS=

NQTNP
JUL 2 8 1949
iii/1v;

THE CORIPANY “'ILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROBI ITS PATRUNS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE

 

 LAW OFFICES

VERNON R. LOUCKS
IO SOUTH LA SALLE STREET

CHICAGO TELEPHONE STATE 2—2700
3)

July 25,1949

Ion. Fred h. Vinson
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court
Hashington J. C.

Dear Chief Justice Vinson:

A few ays ago I sent you a wire requesting that you consider
Judge Paul Farthing of belleville, Illinois, former Justice and
former Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, for appoint—
ment to the United States Supreme Conrt. The state of Illinois
has not had an appointment to the United states Supreme Court
since the appointment of Chief Justice Fuller in 1888. During

the nine years that Judge Farthing :a‘ on the Illinois Supreme
Court he was a tremendous worker. ’ of his opinions appear
from Vol. 355 to 879, inclusive, of inois Supreme Court Reports.
During his term he wrote more opinions than any other judge on the
bench and was extremely active in the decision of other cases.

His philosophy shown by many of his opinions is illustrated by
the resume of a few of his outstanfiing opinions enclosed herewith.
Some of his opinions haVe been widely cited both in this and other

,4”;
stnues.

///fl

”1 . /
bincerelV y urs,

/

 

 A FEW OF JIQJGE FARTHII-IG'S OPINIONS

 

His concern for an injured employee's rights is shown by the decision
in Edgell and Co. vs. Industrial Commission, 555 Ill. 488. A total
disability award was upheld although physicians were unable to say the
total disability would be permanent. A remedy is afforded if the
injured man later becomes able to work.

Eisenberg vs. wabash, 555 Ill. 495 -— shielded the Chicago Recorder,
a small newspaper, from larger competitors.

People ex rel. vs. Shurtleffh Ju udge, 555 Ill. 210 -- protected society
against illegal release of James "Fur" SammOns by void habeas corpus order.

Tennant vs. Epstein, et al., 556 Ill. 26 -- protected a minority stocks in
holder's interest outrageously invaded.

:3
People ex rel. vs. Niehaus, (Judge) 556 Ill. 104 -- reversed the holding in
People vs. Marquette Fire Ins. Co., 551 Ill. 516, and upheld the Legislature's
right to provide for orderly administrative liquidation of insurance

companies by the Director of Insurance.

Ohlson vs. Industrial Commission, 557 Ill. 555 —— held an injury is comp
pensable although the injured emplOyee had a previous diaeased condition
which was aggravated by the injury.

van Dyke vs. Illinois Commercial” Men’s Ass'n., 558 Ill. 458 —- held the
State Supreme Court was bound by” the United States Supreme Court's holding
as to due process of law.

People vs. Elgin Home Protective Ass' n., 559. Ill. 579 —— held insurance busi—
ness is subject to regulation under the police power because it is impressed
with a public interest.

Miller vs. Industrial Commission, 560 Ill. 590 -- presarved rights of
minor children of deceased employee under Wbrkmen's Compensation Act.

People vs. City qgflphicagg, 565 Ill. 409 --' upheld city's right to
maintain nursery to furnish trees for parks.

DeHotte vs. Qgggttg, 564 Ill. 421 -- held act void giving defendant,
in a separate maintenance action, the right to obtain a divorce after
defendant had paid alimony and support money for two years. Held that
the family is too vital an institution to be willfully destroyed by one
member of it because of his OWn wrong—doing.

People vs. Quality Provision Co., Inc. 567 Ill. 610 —- upheld Pure Food
bar on sulphuorous acid derivative in pork sausage as valid police power
exercise.

 

 93;

Franze Stone Co. vs. Industrial Commission, 369 111.jt- liberal con-
struction given to "dependency" under Workmen's Compensation Act.
Dependent need not rely alone on deceased employee for support to be a
"dependent" under the act.

People ex rel. y§:_Parrett, Auditor of Public Accounts, 570 111. 464 --
Appropriation Act gave widow salary of deceased representative in the General
Assembly. Sustained as the discharge of a moral and equitable obligation

and not invalid as an appropriation of public funds for a private purpose.

Puttkammer vs. Industrial Commission, 371 Ill. 49? -— gave liberal con-
struction to compensable injury under Whrkmen's Compensation got.

People vs.J&§g§£, 572 Ill. 581 -- where the case is close the cOurt will
censider errors in the record notwithstanding the failure of counsel to

save the errors for review when it is clear the trial court permitted the
prosecutor to take advantage of the accused because he was poorly represented.

Nonnast vs. Northern Trust 00., 374 Ill. 248 -- this case has been cited
throughout the United States with approval. Trust Company held liable for
all losses arising through failure to comply with administration act, and
for claims paid without being filed and proved although as executor it was
authorized to settle and pay claims and for money advanced by it as con-
servator and later as executor to contine the business carried on by a
corporation in which its ward and later,“ of course, the testator, had a
controlling interest. As conservator, it had to account strictly to
itself as executor where it Was named as such in the will and letters
testamentary were issued.

Judge Farthing's was the only dissenting opinion in Swing vs. Amarigan
Federation of Labor, 372 Ill. 91. His dissenting opinion appears at page 97,
united States Supreme Court Reports reversing the Illinois Supreme Court

in that case. ( See 312 U. S. 321). In his dissenting opinion Judge

Farthing Cited*Ill.’SupremevCourtis.decision in Fenske Bros. vs. Upholsterers
Union, 558 Ill. 259, 259 and 260. There, the Court held that it was error

to enjoin picketing and not allow peaceful picketing and that the Illinois
statute permits striking employees to do peaceable picketing.

 finiteh fitatea Cilia-nit QImtrt nf 913125112.
1634 P. O. 8: U. S. COURTHOUSE

CHAMBERS or BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

CALVERT MAGRUDER
CIRCUIT JUDGE

BUY

UNITED
STATES
gwmcs
, BONDS

‘ muswvs F

 

  

 a

’Fflnymmru @TMLL. EMPLOYEES, IIAIIMAL N cum, .1 .‘I—
OF THE

INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF THE THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES AND MOVING
PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA

MEETINGS AFFILIATED WITH THE
w. 3
FIRST MONDAY EVERY MONTH :1; 5:», AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

THEATRICAL FEDERATION

EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF GREATER NEW YORK

MEETS 2ND AND 4TH TUESDAYS . . .
AT 10 A-M- ' NEW YORK STATE FEDERATION

0 OF LABOR

9475 UNITED HEBREW TRADES

TELEPHONE TRIANGLE 5-3233 ‘3'; CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR
‘ ., 2~ COUNCIL

, 11%;; .
T554 ATLANTIC :AVENUE;
' (E
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. dUly ('5 a 1949

honorable sir:

It is my pleasure to submit for your
possible consideration, in connection with the
existing vacancy, the name of the Honorable
Vito F. Lanza of this City. A copy of the
communication which has already been forwarded
to our President, hr. Harry 5. Truman, as well
as a copy of the biography and qualifications
of the individual in question is also enclosed
for your information.

I am sure that the qualifications pos-
sessed by hr. Lanza coupled with his wide and
varied experiences in the practice of the law
before all Courts, will contribute much in
perpetuating the high standards and dignity which
history has endowed your Court with, under your
most efficient guidance.

thrill? and IW

Hon. Fred m. Vinson

Chief dustice of the United states
United states supreme Court Building
Hashington 15, D. C.

 

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T w .< .. . q, z 1 E » 7 y‘ag ] ‘1 z u If Nap a II:
L HEIEH~AHC-AJA En 3:311:11} EHPELO‘i Elbe” .- LAID-Ink: A A , 0
OF THE

INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF THE THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES AND MOVING
PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA

MEETINGS AFFILIATED WITH THE
FIRST MONDAY EVERY MONTH ,IT" — \, AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

THEATRICAL FEDERATION

EXECUTIVE BOARD ‘ I. ~- OF GREATER NEW YORK
MEETS 2ND AND 4TH TUESDAYS . _ .9 )_ ’
AT 10 MM- / .. K NEW YORK STATE FEDERATION

0 OF LABOR
REW TRADES
9475 UNITED HEB

TELEPHONE TR'ANGLE 532;; I 7’ CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR
x‘flc’r":': éfirsr COUNCW
"554' ATLANTIC. >AVEN LIEi
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Julv 25, 1949

Honorable Harry S. Truman
rresident of the United States
nashington, 3.0,

Honorable Sir:—

-ermit me in my humble way to make Known the name of a prominent
attorney K hr. Vito E. Lanza) who would make an honest, capable and
efficient aurist in the field of Judiciary because of his unny years
of exyerience.

he has practiced as an attorney and Counselor at Law in all Courts
including the supreue Court of the United states since his admission
to the Bar of the state of New York. During that period he has been

recognized by the various Civic and Bar associations, both locally
and in his professional activities.

ne has served in world War One and World Jar Two, he served as
Chairnan of an appeal Board in Selective Service under your very
dear friend Generai Lewis B. Hershey as Director.

Since his appointhent by the Honorable Hilliam U'nWyer, nayor of
the City of New York in August l948, as a Commissioner of Education,
his colleagues on said Board of Education have elected him as its
Vice :resident and recently he has been appointed to its powerful
Finance and Budget Committee, as Chairman thereof.

Currently he is being mentioned in Democratic Circles as a
possible designee as :resident of the City Council. His record of
acnievement is best born out by an examination of some of his
activities which are enumerated in the biography enclosed.

Over the period of years that l have known him, heras exhibited
excellent reputation regarding Labor matters, as well as his
ane actions of fair play concerning his fellow man, in addition
his outstanding career.

 

 COPY ' . v

Trajan? “10M. §TAGE EEMPH.©YIEII£SQ :IAI‘IDCUQML N190 MI
OF THE

INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE OF THE THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES AND MOVING
PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA

M EET I N Gs
FIRST MONDAY EVERY MONTH

AFFILIATED WITH THE
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

EXECUTIVE BOARD t‘ THEATRICAL FEDERATION
MEETS 2ND AND 4TH TUESDAYS OE GREATER NEW YORK

AT 10 A.M. NEW YORK STATE FEDERATION

o \ , ‘1‘, OF LABOR
9475 UNITED HEBREW TRADES

TELEPHONE TRIANGLE 5.32;: V CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR

95.1»; COUNCIL
I551 ATLANHC‘MEW
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

 

Further and in addition to the unusual qualifications which
ne gossesses, he enjoys an antecedence oi Italian lineage with
wide associations and activities in Catholic Circles. This unique
combination Would be setting a precedent of constructive value in
our Supreme Court.

1 Know that if any consideration he given mr. Lanza for the
present vacancy in the supreme Court of the United States that
you will find him well worthy of your selection.

with best wishes and kind personal regards.

Yours very truly.

I‘HOLIAO‘ m R‘l‘HA

Business manager Local Number Four.

 

  

 

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 1940 Bingham Street
Honolulu 55, T. H.
25 July 1949

The Chief Justice
The Supreme Court
Mashington, D. C.

Hy Dear Mr. Chief Justice

President Truman, according
to news reports, will lean heavily on the Chief Justice
for advice in selecting a supreme court successor to
the late Justice Frank Murphy.

Reports further state, ”because
of a long standing tradition that the high—tribunal
shall have at least one Catholic member, the new justice
almost certainly vill be of that faith. A Democract is

more than likely.”

Sir, I submit the name of
J. Frank HcLaughlin, U, S. District Judge, Hawaii,
for consideration and recommendation to fill the august
position. Judge thaughlin is a Catholic and a Democrat
with an enviable record.

I pray that my unsolicited
advice is of value.
Respectfully yours,
Fm
Jag/c Jvé/fi/ ; fléfi/wfiWaM

ALB :3 A. raider/nae

 

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F. SHIRLEY WILGOX

COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE FEDERAL BUILDING
DISTRICT or INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA

 

 STATE OF INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS 4

F. SHIRLEY WILCOX
TREASURER 0: STATE

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 STATE OF INDlANA
INDIANAPOLIS 4

F. SHIRLEY WlLCOX
TREASURER or STATE

Justice on Vhe Suprerd Court
could sew

jresideufi
Shall be eternally

Tndianfi Has
Gnfl we wcnll
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U.A./

Yrredver, I

suvve n‘n
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think you Shculd Fnow
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 1259 Humid Ave.
Lakmod, Chic
July 2'1” 1918

/

The Prosidmt
The thce Haunt,
mam, 9.3.

93' door Kr. Mont:

' penning the death of Justin Prank Him, the pap-rs have
boon pmdicbing his manner will be a Gotham: uiln hoping with tho
tmditien that there be one catholic on the Supra. Gear: bundn"

filfl'

An there also on. Baptist, one Spineopalian, ans when:
mm, on. Holman, one Jaw, etc” chm? 7

W Gourt jurists, I thought, were LERIGAIS, ”locked on
the basis of their Judicial ability and not with mpwt to their not or
religion.

If a solution mf- bo undo from tho standpoint. of awarding
recognition to a attain m, than why not. honor one which has nevu-
boan amounted yet deserves it boyom any othor -.- tho womn of Marion.

This group offers a wry able Jurist in the person of Judge
Florence Allen. Ion:- appointment. of Judas Allen to the United States
Supra-o Cour: would be a. fitting slim to ho:- diatingutahod com. 0!
more imporbnnoo, tho 5!:me court. would acquit-o in July Allen an 5.3an
1:131, hardworking, thoroughly qualified member who would add figfity and
homing to the biased. tribunal in ourommtxy.

in to Judge Allen's ago, let’s not. forgot. tint Oliur Howell
Bolus won only three yours younger men appointed to tho Supra Court
and he served for thirty-one years. .

In the choice of Judge Anon, no charge at disorimimtieu could
bo made. Wm of every color and crud comm-1n her group, and sure]: no
man could object to having only one woman justioa in tho mm Court.

Whomr your appoint.» my ho, I hope the «batten will be in
accordance with our basic Laotian principles, and not to amply with w
ao—called traditions built up by pressure groups
Very truly yours,

' l/cc-Chief Justice Fred Vinson
U050 Supreme Court

 

 

 

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OF OUR FORMER COLLEARGE AARON FORE Y0 RSSTR!€T OF CflLfififiié.

CiRCUiT COURY OF APPEALS UNDERSTARB RRR¥HRT¥8RS RR? BE RRBE :'

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BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

CHAMBERS OF

CALVERT MAGRUDER
CIRCUIT JUDGE

 

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 EDITPI H‘ COCKRILL
Ail—FORK EY AT LAW,
I726 3.1 STREET,N’.\‘C’,SUITE .101
\X’F‘SHINC—TON 6. D. C.

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Lu scum, Wuhmtou. D. 6., 191.9; rewind down or mt.» of In:
And mime 0r putmt law 1930. Admittud ta bu- of misuse of Columbia.
1926 and to U. S. Suarez” Sour? bar 19221,.

flow. and for over 20 year: ongtgod in. the 30210211 anvil practice of 1“ in'
Bushing-on, 3:. 6. Legal ruldonac. Washingtcn, D. G.

Intimate» in~~mw 9f Evidence, fi‘aghmgton calls? a!“ Law, 1933-19373
”$6018.13. Editor, fireman Laysra' Jouml. 19, . 935; finnbor or Inga].
fluent-ch cpmitme at the intarumrium 6 ~ “ion of Woman. 1932*193“
mm;- of smut” 0: Experts on @mn'n Work or the Intonation-Ll Lam
Offioo.

labs: of mucus: Sax Aucaiatlen 311190 1921;; that“ to unbauhip on
Local Emil for Diatriat of 601mb“ 3t amt}. matting of m Aaseaiutmn
1n 1 32.. Jim-d by Pruidmt Lursin u an. of mu paramount fie mpmunt
m:- m m Maceintim at warn-cm. of mu- Auoeiatim flaunt”.

2.0- My)... 1935‘. mania/av autism}. ”manna at Wm». Lawyer-t3 man-
aant 193k-1935; om tine chains: of it; amiss“ an Misyrudmd and
Law Roux-m; praunt animan or it: 0min“ on than man: or "SM

umber 01‘8” Asaeciation or District or 691mb“; Mr of it. ”6min”
of Kim' which $3“! with Jo slantiom flash» cf” wanton“: at? Annotation
of tin m: twist of gambit; Malabar. 1925-1926. Emmy My.

my a mm 91 Legal .E-iorority. 3p m:- n: «die-Mien at map“ amt
M .4133. Wuhingtoa. Dy 0. 191.}OQ

lumbar at Eatioml Federation «32' Basin.” and Wound ml Wn't
club” Legal Mflur M instruct at Cult-mun (nah. wag—137. author
at hum). wasn't “My; at vwzana tin" mummy at in mm). council
and (mum of: its Layers Canaan. $1!»anch salami film’s
Party. Ru. 5:. E. P. 331mm ma: 9mm propnrt': man-a in trial of 11:1-
gnti-on brought; by mum sat” ca acquire manual: am. or 6mm! 3'31“!
supremo Court, and involving authenticity anti historic-1 v.1“ or m
propurty or the: Woman‘s Misty as tho “cm isriak Samuel" or the» ”up:
Frauen“: Kenna. Cram“: and first: mndmt or the sergeant Jug»
Unit. Mariana Lumen Annular-y. finkington. 30qu a: that woman city
Club or Washington; Praia!“ ISM-4914.3. ' '

”gaunt-0d by Govémar 'fihttflafm to mpmaat. medium»: a a trauma}.
do .5!“ to International wom‘ wring}. Alum”. Maria. Wanna. 1.926.

‘ " Author an The 1935 saw!» revising; a. c. 1" on duonnt and dis-

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AMONG NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL GROUPS WHICH
HAVE ENDORSED BURNITA SHEITON MATTHEWS FOR AP—
POINTMENT AS JUDGE ON THE UNITED STATES COURT
OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ARE:

National organizations
National As