283,181 research outputs found
[Letter from Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez to all LULAC members - 1966]
No full textCopy of letter from Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez to all LULAC members, 1966, regarding a section of the National Convention Souvenir Program, entitled, "LULACS Gallery of Honor and Posterity," which will honor Past National Presidents of LULAC. Each council is encouraged "to submit the data necessary and to bear the expense of the two pages on the program." Signed by Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez
[Letter from Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez to all LULAC members, 1966]
No full textLetter from Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez to all LULAC members, 1966, regarding a section of the National Convention Souvenir Program, entitled, "LULACS Gallery of Honor and Posterity," which will honor Past National Presidents of LULAC. Each council is encouraged "to submit the data necessary and to bear the expense of the two pages on the program." Signed by Philip J. Montalbo, John J. Herrera, and Tony Alvarez
[Letter from Philip J. Montablo to John J. Herrera - October 10, 1963]
No full textLetter from Philip J. Montablo to John J. Herrera urging Herrera to to write a letter or telegram to Governor John B. Connally endorsing Montablo for appointment to the 166th District Court of Bexar County. The letter is typed on "Law Offices Philip J. Montablo" letterhead and dated October 10, 1963
[Letter from Philip J. Montablo to John J. Herrera - May 19, 1965]
No full textLetter from Philip J. Montablo to John J. Herrera concerning the receipt of a contract
Letter to Miguel A. Otero from Philip J. Roosevelt
No full textLetter to Miguel A. Otero, Esq. from Philip J. Roosevelt, Progressive National Committee, thanking Otero on behalf of Colonel Roosevel
[Letter from Philip J. Montalbo to John J. Herrera - June 1, 1965]
No full textLetter to John J. Herrera from Philip J. Montalbo requesting Herrera to follow up the talk with Fausto Toscano with the letter to Texas Governor John Connally regarding Fausto's reappointment as Commissioner
Critique of correspondence between Philip Cortney, Earl Bunting and J. Howard Pew; Inflation or Freedom?; Tax liability of cooperatives
No full textScans of letters to and from Federal Reserve member Marriner S. Eccles regarding an extemporaneous address at the 17th Biennial Congress of the Cooperative League of the U.S.A. in Chicago on 12 October 1950. Includes a series of exchanges between Eccles and entrepreneur Philip Cortney of New York, including related correspondence between Philip Cortney, Earl Bunting of the National Association of Manufacturers, J. Howard Pew of Philadephia, and others, which Cortney shared with Eccles. Also a printed speech by Cortney entitled "Inflation or Freedom?" and delivered at the Union League Club of Chicago on 28 September 1950; a printed essay (20 pages) entitled "Tax liability of cooperatives" published by the Bureau of Research of the Commerce and Industry Association of New York; and a "Critique of correspondence between Philip Cortney, Earl Bunting and J. Howard Pew" written by "Miss Harris," Federal Reserve employee
Philip J. Hirschkop
No full textPhilip J. Hirschkop, a civil rights lawyer who argued the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case, Loving v. Virginia, that struck down state bans on interracial marriage, delivered the annual Leslie Devan Smith, Jr. Lecture on March 30, 2023 at 1:00 p.m. in the Millhiser Moot Court Room at W&L Law. The event was free and open to the public.
Hirschkop was just three years out of law school when he argued Loving. Along with co-counsel Bernard Cohen, he developed the strategy to revive the case, which had ended five years previously with the conviction of Mildred and Richard Loving for defying Virginia’s ban on interracial marriages.
Hirschkop has been counsel in scores of cases protecting the rights of dissidents, prisoners, activists and others shunned by society, including fighting for and winning the right of the leader of the American Nazi party to be buried in a national cemetery as a U.S. veteran. He was chief counsel to many of the groups opposed to the war in Vietnam, and served as General Counsel to PETA for thirty years.
His clients have included Martin Luther King, Jr, H. Rap Brown, two-time Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling, priests Philip and Daniel Berrigan, Dr. Benjamin Spock, comedian Dick Gregory, attorney William Kunstler, and novelist and activist Norman Mailer.
In the lecture, Hirschkop spoke about his experience with the Loving case and provided broader insights and advice from his long and distinguished career. He was introduced by Professor Jon Shapiro of W&L Law, who worked for and was inspired by Hirschkop in his own early years of legal practice
Obituary: Philip J. Davis
No full textWith deep sorrow, we announce the passing of Philip J. Davis on March 14, 2018, at the age of 95. Phil was one of the founding fathers of SIAM and a prolificcontributor to SIAM News; he was an innovative mathematician, an inspiring teacher, an entertaining and wide-ranging author, and a profound thinker on the nature and significance of mathematics
[Letter from Philip J. Montalbo to Roy M. Hofheinz - April 24, 1965]
No full textLetter from Philip J. Montalbo to Judge Roy M. Hofheinz, congratulating Hofheinz on his achievement in constructing the Astrodome. Montalbo also mentions that he and his friend John J. Herrera will be associates in the practice of law in Houston. A copy of this letter was sent to John J. Herrera
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