National Lawyers Guild

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Lawyers Guild ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS CIVIL LIBERTIES PROGRAM New York University School of Law Washington Square, New York 3 Area Code 212 SP 7-2000 NORMAN DORSEN Director HAYS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE J. David Stem Chairman William Abramson Roger N. Baldwin William J. Butler April 22, 1963 Osmond K. Fraenkel E. Sheldon Stewart Mr. R. Hunter Morey ADVISORY COMMITTEE 807 Winslow Leonard B. Boudin Emergency Civil Liberties High Point, N.C. Committee Helen Buttenwieser Dear Hunter: Robert Carter National Association for the Thanks very much for your long letter. I Advancement of Colored People am particularly interested in getting a first­ Nanette Dembltz hand report of events in Mississippi, which N. Y. Civil Liberties Union are even more shocking than I had naively Saul C. Downes Comm. on Civil Rights, supposed. N. Y. County Lawyers Assn. Edward J. Ennis As for your legal questions, I am afraid Irwin Feinberg, M.D. that the civil liberties program doesn't work quite that way. We do not regard our work Arnold Forster Anti-Defamation League as generally available for questions of the Murray Gordon character you raise. If the General Counsel BUI of Rights Comm., Assn. of CORE thinks that any or all of them are of of the Bar of /he City of N. Y. sufficient importance to the organization, I Bernard C. Hennessy shall be happy to consider doing some work on Theodore W. Kheel them. Theodore Leskes American Jewish Committee I hope you're finding the field more Anthony Lewis stimulating and rewarding than the desk. Ephraim London Sincerely, Will Maslow American Jewish Congress Robert B. McKay James M. Nabrit, III NAACP Legal Defense and Norman Dorsen Educational Fund Associate Professor of Law Sol Rabkin Anti-Defamation League Carl Rachlin ND:rc Congress of Racial Equality Charles A. Reich Alan U. Schwartz Jack Sheinkman John C. Somers Workers Defense League Melvin L Wulf American Civil Liberties Union OUTHERN HRISTIAN Citizenship Education Program EADERSHIP Septima P. Clark ONFERENCE Dorothy F. Cotton Martin Luther King, Jr., President Andrew J. Young Ralph Abornathy, Treasurer Annell Ponder October 8, 1963 Mr» S. Hunter Morey 901J Nelson Street Greenville, Miss0 Dear Hunter, I am enclosing some brochures which describe our citizen­ ship education program. On the G S brochures are application blanks for attending the teacher training programs at Dor­ chester* I hope that you and one other person from the Greenville area will be able to attend the November workshop to be held on November 18-22, Please work with Mrs. Mary Q. Robinson, our supervisor in the Greenville area, as you recruit people, and keep records on your contacts. We are choosing key people from many areas over the state and will be able to take only a few from Greenville next month since we have four teachers there now. Good luck. Sincerely, (Miss) Annell Ponder }%U*. 334 AUBURN AVE., N. E., ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA • TELEPHONE 524-1378 I. A. A. C. P. LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC. 10 Columbus Circle, New York 19, N. Y. JUDSON 6-8397 October 18, 1963 Mr. R. Hunter Morey 90l!< Nelson Street Greenville, Mississippi Dear Mr. Morey: I am in receipt of your letter of October 9th. The Legal Defense Fund will pay the legal cost of these cases as well as court costs, but we cannot pay any appeal bonds which is what I gather you were referring to in connection with the $500 discussed in your letter. We do not have a Legal Handbook out but we are in the process of preparing one. It is something that involves a great deal of effort while we must at the same time try all our cases. As to the question concerning a bonding company I do not have the answer but I am referring it to John Pratt of the National Council of Churches who may be able to help in this area although I am not at all certain. Jack Greenberg JG:rh Director-Counsel Contributions are deductible for U. S. income tax purposes National Officers Executive Officers National Officers President Director-Counsel Vice President DE. ALLAN KNIGHT CHALMERS JACK GREENBERG HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS Secretary Associate Counsel Treasurer DR. GEORGE D. CANNON CONSTANCE BAKER MOTLEY MRS. THORNBURG COWLES Board of Directors MRS. FARROW R. ALLEN DAVID E. FELLER L. D. MILTON Riverdale, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. JESSE B. BLAYTON, SR. DR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK THE VERY REV. PAUL MOORE, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Bronxville, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. HON. HOMER BROWN DR. JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN JAMES M. NABRIT, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. CHARLES BUCHANAN WALTER GELLHORN LOUIS H. POLLAK New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. New Haven, Conn. DR. GEORGE D. CANNON AMOS T. HALL SHAD POLIER New York, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. New York, N. Y. DR. ALLAN KNIGHT CHALMERS HON. WILLIAM H. HASTIE DR. -C. B. POWELL New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. WILLIAM T. COLEMAN, JR. GEORGE E. C. HAYES BISHOP FRANK MADISON REID Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. KittreU, N. C. MRS. THORNBURG COWLE3 HANS W. HUBER HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS New York, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. New York, N. Y. JOSEPH DAVIS BENJAMIN KAPLAN MRS. SAMUEL I. ROSENMAN New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. ADRIAN DeWIND JOHN G. LEWIS, JR. WILLIAM H. SCHEIDE New York, N. Y. Baton Rouge, La. Princeton, N. J. W. J. DURHAM MRS. ALFRED M. LINDAU DR. CHARLES H. THOMPSON Dallas, Texas New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. THOMAS B. DYETT CHAUNCEY L. WADDELL New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. "COMMITTEE OF 100" Soger N. Baldwin John Hope Franklin Archibald MacLeish Albert E. Barnett Buell G. Gallagher Leopold Mannes Robbins W. Barstow Harry D. Gideonse Benjamin E. Mays Viola W. Bernard Mary Barnett Gilson Robert J. McCracken Leonard Bernstein Roland B. Gtttelsohn Karl Menninger Eugene Carson Blake Frank P. Graham Charles Merrill Sarah Gibson Blanding Morton S. Grossman Paul Moore, Jr. Justice Jane M. Bolin - John Gunther Carl Murphy Van Wyck Brooks r Herman Hailperin r Reinhold Niebuhr Fred L. Brownlee S. Ralph Harlow George L. Paine Ralph J. Bunche Hornell Hart Palfrey Perkins Charles Bunn James G. Heller Irving Pflaum Muriel M. Buttinger Harrison Hires Bishop James A. Pike Mrs. Samuel McCrae Cavert Bishop Henry W. Hobson A. Philip Randolph Allan Knight Chalmers John Haynes Holmes Frederick E. Reissig Grenville Clark Sidney Hook Carl T. Rowan Bernard C. Clausen George K. Huston John L. Saltonstall, Jr. William H. Seheide Rufus E. Clement Mrs. Raymond V. Ingersoll Guy Emery Shipler Fanny Travis Cochran Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham George N. Shuster James Bryant Conant Mordecai W. Johnson Mrs. Harper Sibley Albert Sprague Coolidge Horace M- Kallen Lillian Smith George S. Counts Kivie Kaplan Henry Hitt Crane Arthur B. Spingarn Frank Kingdon Ruth Ellington Stamatiou Albert Edward Day Freda Kirchwey Albert C. Dieffenbach Telford Taylor John Howland Lathrop Caston Doggett Norman Thomas Bishop W. Appleton Lawrence Ralph Ellison Charles J. Turck Herbert H. Lehman Morris L. Ernst William H. Vanderbilt Henry Smith Leiper H. William Fitelson Bruno Walter Harry Emerson Fosdiek Max Lerner Bradford Young Alfred Baker Lewis The "Committee of 100," a voluntary cooperative group of individuals headed by Dr. Allan Knight Chalmers has sponsored the appeal of the N.A.A.C.P. Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc. since 1943 to enable the Fund to put into operation a program designed to make desegregation a reality throughout the United States. : , - xx&o . ; Uffit %* i I SI n si ' Mr* If* 5* BKyfltOd j-:'. ,,;' I i - . -' w/. -A . Stywit: : . •,'•, . i» es^® ©«fat©64ftg a MrtfciHta e§nf©£ff§. t* «3**t mlmtim cs» f id t# ';»a t*M en tte wwalBDnd • ;-'. • i . i-t - '--upBigai Mi dUtribiite teaiUfe. • . • . - •••... SHE *" m%^ youra Vote For Freedom Headquarters AARON HEHRY for Governor 1072^10 Lynch Street Jackson, Mississippi 39203 State Executive Committee Rev. R. L. T. Smith, FINANCE CHAIRMAN Charles Evers, SPEAKERS BUREAU CHR. Henry Briggs, PUBLIC RELATIONS David Dennis, POLICY COMMITTE E CHR. Bob Moses, CAMPAIGN MANAGE R District Managers Frank Smith, nt CONGRESSIONAL DIST. Annell Ponder, 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DIST. Tom Block, 2nd CONGRESSIONAL DIST. October 30, 1963 L.D. Bayfield Chief of Folic® Jackson, Mississippi Dear Chief Rayfield: In order to publicise our ©lection campaign, we would like to use sound trucks to wake annownements in favor of our candidate, These would be used only in legro neighborhoods, so it is extreme­ ly unlikely that any public disturbance will result. We respectfully request the issuance of a police permit en­ titling us to operate the sound trucks. Sincerely, Dona Richards Hinds County Campaign Manager November 1^* ^9^3 Mr. Mike Miller ' l e/o Handel 2?0?| Virginia Berkeley §t California. Dear Miles,. • I hope yen!re still recovering null. Jean said to give you greetings,, Me made a mistake with your affidavit thing, as jm may knew |Ifia not pares.) • Anyway, »efi^ just beginning legal proceedings to get the stuff tvm out of the car which the authorities confiscated. Me can't find jour affidavit, ate, i .further complication is that Jesi Brown wqn*t take the case, even though the NAACP Legal Defense Fundi agreed to finance it* until' he is formally ro^ iea "3d to by the clients {you and Gene). We don't toon tenia dene's whereabouts. fheref©re, would you be so kind ss to?. •• 1. Write to Jesi Brown fatty* R. Jess Brown, 125) M. Parish St., Jaekson* Jdiss«)» asking Ms to represent you sac! tune In r recovering your property. " 2* Send us again, as sell as you'can replace it.
Recommended publications
  • Presentations of the Self As Author in Prefaces and Autobiographies. (Volumes I and II)
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1990 Authorial Introductions: Presentations of the Self as Author in Prefaces and Autobiographies. (Volumes I and II). Laurie Frances Leach Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Leach, Laurie Frances, "Authorial Introductions: Presentations of the Self as Author in Prefaces and Autobiographies. (Volumes I and II)." (1990). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 4998. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/4998 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 - Fortieth Anniversary Year
    1960 - Fortieth Anniversary Year 39th Annual Report July 1,1958 to June 30,1959 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION 170 Fifth Avenue New York IO, N. Y. Dr. Alrxandcr Meiklejohn IIury C. Meserve Sylran Meyer I)onald R. Murphy 1 jr. J. Robert Oppenheimer John B. Orr, Jr. I<ishop G. Hromlry Oxnam J.mxs G. Patton .I. Philip Randolph I~.lmo Ruprr Prof. Arthur Schlcsingcr, Jr. Dr. Edward J. Sparling Prof. George R. Stewart Mrs. Dorothy Tills Prof. Edward c. i’&nan Jaw Trias-Mongr William W. Waymack Stanley Wiegel \Villinm L. White .\uhrcv Williams MarioA A. Wright I )can Henjanin Yuungdahl 1960 - Fortieth Anniversary Year WORK AHEAD IN HOPE 39th Annual Report July 1,1958 to June 30,1959 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION 170 Fifth Avenue New York IO, N. Y. Price 759 DEDICATION. , . 4 “WORK AHEAD IN HOPE’ . 5 BY PATRICK MURPHY MALIN I. FREEDOM OF BELIEF, EXPRESSION AND ASSOCIATION . 11 The General CensorshipScene ......... 11 1. Books and Magazines .......... 11 2. Motion Pictures ............ 21 3. Radio and TV. ............ 24 4. Accessto-Government News and Public Records . 27 Academic Freedom ............. 29 1. Federal, State and Local Issues ....... 29 2. PressuresArising from the Integration Conflict . 34 Religion. ................ 36 1. Church and State: Education ........ 36 2. Church and State: The General Public .... 41 3. Problems of Conscienceand Religious Freedom . 44 General Freedom of Speech and Association .... 46 1. Right of Movement ........... 46 2. The Vote: Minority Parties and the Right to Franchise ............. 49 3. Right of Assembly in Public Facilities .... 51 4. Stare and Local Controls ......... 52 5. CongressionalAction .......... 55 Labor.
    [Show full text]
  • Security and Freedom-That Is Today’S Great Challenge
    SECURITYand FREEDOM the GREAT CHALLENGE Thirtieth Annual Report of the American Civil Liberties Union Dedicated to ROGER N. BALDWIN Esecntive Director 1920-1910 JOHN HAYNES HOLMES Chairman of the Board of Directors 1940- 19 T 0 EDWARD A. ROSS Chairman of the National Committee 1940-1950 with Respect, Gratitude and Affection TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION--“A FREE NATION OF FREE PEOPLE” 5 SECURITY AND CIVIL LIBERTIES .,.. 10 A. GENERAL ANTI-SEDITION LBGISLAI‘IVE EFFORTS 10 1. The McCarran Act ,. .,, 10 2. “Little McCarran” Acts 3. The Smith Act .,. ,.,..... ,.. :i 4. House Un-American Activities Committee ,........ .,............ 5. House Lobbying Committee ::, 6. State Investigations 17 B. SKIJRITY AND LOYAL’IY AMONG EMPLOYEES 17 1. Federal Program 2. The McCarthy Charges ::, 3. State and Local Programs; 4. Private Programs’ 22 C. OTHER THREATS TO FREEDOM OF OPINION 25 1. General Free Speech .,,....,,..,.... 2. Radio and Movies ., :: 3. Magazines and Books ..,. .._........... 29 4. Schools and Colleges .._.......... 5. Labor Unions .._...... 6. Aliens .._ .,..... .,.. .._ 7. Conscientious Objection __....,.._.........._.,..,,.......,,........................... D. OTHER THREATS TO DUE PROCESS OF LAW 1. Wiretapping ..,,...., .,..... 2. Bail Cases 3. Picketing of Courts 4. Grand Juries 38 THE FIRST FREEDOM .._............... 39 A. GENERAL FREE EXPRESSION .._.............................. B. LABOR ,,., . .. .. .. .. .. :; C. CENSORSHIP .,,,,.. ,.,... 40 D. RELIGION .,.. 44 DUE PROCESS OF LAW ,. 46 A. WIRETAPPING ,, ., .,,.... ..,...,_ .,, .,... .., .,.. 46 B. FAIR TRIAL .., 48 C. PUNISHMENT ,,... ,, 49 EQUALITY 49 A. MINORITIES ..~... 50 B. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES .._......... .._...... 53 1. Employment and Education .._ 2. Housing and Public Accommodations :; 3. Voting and Fair Trial .,.... ,... 55 C. PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS 56 1. Social 56 2.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Amendment and Film Censorship from 1915-1952, 41 Hastings Const
    Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly Volume 41 Article 4 Number 2 Winter 2014 1-1-2014 From Spectacle to Speech: The irsF t Amendment and Film Censorship from 1915-1952 Jessica J. Hwang Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/ hastings_constitutional_law_quaterly Part of the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation Jessica J. Hwang, From Spectacle to Speech: The First Amendment and Film Censorship from 1915-1952, 41 Hastings Const. L.Q. 381 (2014). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hastings_constitutional_law_quaterly/vol41/iss2/4 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Spectacle to Speech: The First Amendment and Film Censorship from 1915-1952 by JESSICA J. HWANG* Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - U.S. CONST. amend. I Introduction The First Amendment, often hailed as the great protector of free expression and speech, has not always meant what it means to us today. Though it boldly prohibits Congress from enacting any law "abridging the freedom of speech," the exact meaning of that phrase has changed over time. The modern First Amendment grants "special protection" to "speech on matters of public concern."' And though the United States Supreme Court recently referred to the First Amendment as "the essence of self-government,"2 such a view * J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • ''Nor Double Tongue''
    7 JUSTICE FOR ALL , ''Nor Speak ith Double { ---­ .. ' .. Tongue'' 37th Annual Report of the American Civil Liberties Union July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION 170 Fifth Avenue New York 10, N. Y. Telephone: ORegon 5-5990 Price 75¢ ------------~~--~-------------- --------------~- Board of Directors Chairman-Ernest Angell Honorary Chairman-John Haynes Holmes Vice Chairmen-Ralph S. Brown, Elmer Rice, Norman Thomas General Counsel-Edward J. Ennis, Osmond K. Fraenkel, Barent TenEyck Mrs. Katrina McCormick Barnes Lewis Galantiere John Paul Jones Daniel Bell Walter Gellhorn Dan Lacy Mrs. Dorothy Dunbar Bromley Julian E. Goldberg Walter Millis Lisle C. Carter Louis M. Hacker Gerard Piel Richard S. Childs August Heckscher George Soli William A. Delano FrankS. Horne J. Waties Waring John F. Finerty B. W. Huebsch Howard Whiteside Walter Frank Mrs. Sophia Yarnall Jacobs Edward Bennett Williams John Jessup National Committee Chairman-E. B. MacNaughton Vice Chairman Emeritus-Bishop Edward L. Parsons Vice Chairmen-Pearl S. Buck, Albert Sprague Coolidge, J. Frank Dobie, Lloyd K. Garrison, Frank P. Graham, Palmer Hoyt, Karl Menninger, Loren Miller, Morris Rubin, Lillian E. Smith Sadie Alexander Melvyn Douglas Prof. Robert Mathews Thurman Arnold Rev. Frederick May Eliot Dr. Millicent C. Mcintosh Bishop James Chamberlain Baker Prof. Thomas H. Eliot Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn Roger N. Bald win Walter T. Fisher Harry C. Meserve Alan Barth James Lawrence Fly Donald R. Murphy Francis Biddle Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer Dr. Sarah Gibson Blanding Prof. Ralph F. Fuchs Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Catherine Drinker Bowen Prof. Willard Goslin James G. Patton Prof. Julian P.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual Leaders in the IFOR Peace Movement
    A Lexicon of Spiritual Leaders In the IFOR Peace Movement Version 4 Page 1 of 156 10.4.2012 Dave D’Albert Disclaimer:................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Forward:...................................................................................................................................................................... 5 The Start of it all............................................................................................................................................................... 6 1914............................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Bilthoven Meeting 1919............................................................................................................................................... 6 Argentina.......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Adolfo Pérez Esquivel 1931-....................................................................................................................................... 7 Others with little or no information............................................................................................................................... 7 D. D. Lura-Villanueva ............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Benefits of Literature in Law, and Their Limits
    Mississippi College Law Review Volume 35 Issue 1 Vol. 35 Iss. 1 Article 8 2017 Practical Benefits of Literature in Law, and their Limits James L. Robertson Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.law.mc.edu/lawreview Part of the Law Commons Custom Citation 35 Miss. C. L. Rev. 266 (2016-2017) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by MC Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mississippi College Law Review by an authorized editor of MC Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PRACTICAL BENEFITS OF LITERATURE IN LAW, AND THEIR LIMITS James L. Robertson* My literature is confined to the effort to make it in the form of judicial decisions, and I occasionally manage to slip a phrase past the negative vigilance of my brethren. - 0. W. Holmes to Lewis Einstein (1914) I. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW The job description for a good judge should include "the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job and the humanity of Shakespeare." 2 Many do not always understand the humanity component. At best we sense it least, but this is like not sensing how our lives would be lacking if all music had ended with Mozart, if we never had Beethoven's odd number symphonies, Wagner or the great Russians among whom only Tchaikovsky is appreciated appropriately. Or if baseball had remained in the Dead Ball Era, so that we celebrated only the glories of Cy Young and Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner. Or if we had nothing beyond Newtonian physics with which to understand and explore the natural world, or could see only what Galileo could see of the wonders of the Universe.
    [Show full text]
  • "Compulsion": the Fictionalization of the Leopold-Loeb Case and The
    Northern Michigan University NMU Commons All NMU Master's Theses Student Works 5-2015 "Compulsion": The icF tionalization of the Leopold- Loeb Case and the Struggle for Creative Control of "The rC ime of the Century" Maria L. Zambrana Northern Michigan University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.nmu.edu/theses Part of the Literature in English, North America, Ethnic and Cultural Minority Commons Recommended Citation Zambrana, Maria L., ""Compulsion": The ictF ionalization of the Leopold-Loeb Case and the Struggle for Creative Control of "The Crime of the Century"" (2015). All NMU Master's Theses. 41. https://commons.nmu.edu/theses/41 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Works at NMU Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in All NMU Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of NMU Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. Compulsion: The Fictionalization of the Leopold-Loeb Case and the Struggle for Creative Control of the “Crime of the Century” By M.L. ZAMBRANA THESIS Submitted to Northern Michigan University In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of MASTER OF ARTS English Department Copyright May 2015 by M.L. Zambrana SIGNATURE APPROVAL FORM Title of Thesis: Compulsion: The Fictionalization of the Leopold-Loeb Case and the Struggle for Creative Control of “The Crime of the Century” This thesis by Maria L. Zambrana is recommended for approval by the student’s Thesis Committee and Department Head in the Department of English and by the Assistant Provost of Graduate Education and Research.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 1 No. 2 $1.00
    ' EVERGREEN BOOKS LIBRAA~' 00 NOT REM~VE GRQuE~R@%IDENC~.~~~ by He,mo" Melrllle $1.25 THE VERSE IN ENGLISH OF RICHARD CRASHAW .. ... .. .. $1.25 SELECTED WRITINGS OF THE INGENIOUS MRS. APHRA bEHN $1.45 COUNT D'ORGEL by Roymond Radiguel . $1.25 THE SACRED FOUEIT by Henry Jo THE MAROUIS DE SADE by Simone With Seledons from His Wriling FLAUBERT: A BIOGRAPHY by Philip IMMORTALITY by Ashley Mcntagu JAPANESE LlTERATURE: An lnlrodu bv Donald Keene IE.10) EAKTH by Emile Zola 1.75 lE.11) TO THE HAPPY FEW: THE SELECTED LETTERS OF STENDHAL . $1.45 (E.14) LITTLE NOVELS OF 51ClLY by Giovanni Verga - Ironrlrrlcd by D. H. Lowrenre 1.25 IE.16) CHEKHOV: A LIFE by Dorid Mogarrhork . $1.45 IE.17) MASTRO-DON GESUALDO by Gioronni V lrontlmed by D. H. Lawrence 1.45 (E.18) MOLLOY by Somuel Beckett . $1.45 IE-211 GERMlNlE by Edmond and Juler de Goncourt $1.25 IE-221 THE INSULTED AND INJURED by Fyodor Do~toersky $1.45 IE-231 OEDIPUS-MYTH AND COMPLEX: A Review of Pry~hoonolyti~Theory by Pmrick Mullahy . $1.45 IE-24) JUNG'S PSYCHOLOGY AND ITS SOCIAL MEANING by Ira Progolf . $1.25 IE-25) PUDD'NHEAD WILSON by Mork Twoin (E-26) MID-CENTURY FRENCH POETS by Wollore Forhe . .... (E-27) VIRGIN SOIL by Iran Turgener (E-281 MAN0 MAJRA by Khushwonl Singh (E-29) THE POEMS OF CATULLUS Ironslaled by Horace Gregory. $1.25 (E-30) THREE EXEMPLARY NOVELS by Miguel de Unomuno . $1.45 (E-31) DEMOCRACY AND DICTATORSHIP by 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and Literature: Joining the Class Action
    Valparaiso University Law Review Volume 29 Number 2 Symposium on Legal Education pp.665-859 Symposium on Legal Education Law and Literature: Joining the Class Action Elizabeth Villiers Gemmette Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr Recommended Citation Elizabeth Villiers Gemmette, Law and Literature: Joining the Class Action, 29 Val. U. L. Rev. 665 (1995). Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr/vol29/iss2/4 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Valparaiso University Law School at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Law Review by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Gemmette: Law and Literature: Joining the Class Action LAW AND LITERATURE: JOINING THE CLASS ACTION ELIZABETH VILLIERS GEMMETTE" When once the itch of literature comes over a man, nothing can cure it but the scratching of a pen. 1 Samuel Lover I. INTRODUCTION: THE WHERE, WHAT, AND WHY OF LAW AND LrrERATURE When my first article on law and literature was published in 1989,2 it did not occur to me that I would once again undertake another survey related to the same topic, although I had noted that "the itch of literature" was upon many law professors' minds and that there was much "scratching of [the] pen."' Yet, when I was asked by several law school professors and one liberal arts college professor whether I would consider updating my earlier work, I must confess that I found myself wondering whether the pen-scratching spiders were now revealing their "curious" wares to more flies and whether they were making the parlour a more "habitable" place.4 In an attempt to determine which law schools offered some version of a law and literature course within the law school curriculum in 1987, questionnaires were sent to 175 American Bar Association accredited institutions, and the , Union College (B.S., 1979); College of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Two Genesis the Creation of the Clergy Consultation Service
    Chapter Two Genesis The Creation of the Clergy Consultation Service The Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion was conceived at a luncheon on September 6, 1966.Larry Lader met with three ministers interested in the abortion issue: two Episcopal priests, John Krumm of New York and Lester Kinsolving of San Francisco, and Howard Moody, a Baptist minister from Greenwich Village's Judson Memorial Church. The ministers asked Lader what they could contribute to his abortion rights campaign, and he replied, "Start with the women. Organize the clergy to refer women to qualified doctors. II Though the abortion issue was a pre-planned topic of conversation, a clergy referral service was not. "I had no idea what [the ministers] wanted [to do]." recalls Lader. "The clergy service probably just popped into my head at lunch that day." This seminal meeting has faded from Moody's memory, but he wrote that "out of Lader's encouragement was born the first concept of what later would become the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion."! The fortuitous consequence of Lader's lunch meeting on September 6 was not only the birth of the clergy referral movement, but the drafting of Howard Moody into the growing ranks of abortion activists. Lader and Moody were not strangers to each other in 1966,and though neither of them can remember exactly how they met, Lader speculates that they probably became acquainted through Democratic reform politics. Lader remembers their relationship as an inevitability, as though two such members of New York's City's elite circle of progressives would necessarily be acquainted prior to any significant collaboration.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Shulman Defendant-Appellant
    COURT OF APPEALS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK People of the State of New York, Respondent - against – Robert Shulman Defendant-Appellant. BRIEF OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK AS AMICUS CURIAE Joshua L. Dratel* Committee on Capital Punishment, Ass’n of the Bar of the City of New York 14 Wall Street, 28th floor New York, New York 10005 (212) 732-0707 *Counsel of record for Amicus Curiae 21569547v1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS..................................................................................................... i TABLE OF AUTHORITIES .............................................................................................iii FEDERAL CASES ................................................................................................iii NEW YORK STATE CASES ...............................................................................iii STATUTES..........................................................................................................viii OTHER AUTHORITIES.....................................................................................viii INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAE ................................................................................... 1 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT AND SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ........................... 3 ARGUMENT...................................................................................................................... 5 I. THE STRICT SCUTINY STANDARD APPLIES TO NEW YORK SUBSTANTIVE DUE PROCESS CLAIMS INVOLVING THE DEATH PENALTY .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]