Filibuster Looms Over Lynchings Bill in Congress
Washington reports highlight a looming filibuster as anti lynching legislation faces House debate and potential Senate action. The piece notes federal powers to prosecute lynching are limited when state actors act alone, but FBI involvement could ensue if state officials conspire to deprive citizens of constitutional rights, with penalties ranging up to life imprisonment and fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Cam
Aninna
Thoes Hilla
Death Penalty Question Reacts to Lynching Policy Debate
A discussion on lynching and punishment questions why states avoid death sentences for lynching. The article notes anti lynching laws aim to pass Congress and be upheld by the Supreme Court, and contemplates penalties if lynching were punishable by death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nils Congress
Tit Lawyers
Congress
Supreme Court
Bavarian Minister Flags Concentration Camp Danger
Munich Germany Feb 6 Dr Josef Mueller Bavarian minister of justice brushed off the escape of Fritz Kuhn as inconsequential saying too many people are imprisoned in Germany for politics only Imprisonment without trial breeds eventual enemies Kuhn deported leader of the German American band in the United States was out of Dachau Tuesday and has not been seen since Investigators report unable to locate him Mueller claimed he never heard of Kuhn and noted the case multiplies in Germany He declined to estimate how many are jailed awaiting finding as Nazis but said there are too many He urged trials in normal courts saying those accused should be jailed If political issues are involved they should pay more taxes Start Delayed Campaign Nanking Feb 6 Chinese press reports a long delayed annihilation campaign against communist forces in central China says Red troops are there led by Generals Liu Fo Cheng and Chen Eng
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Josef Mueller
Frita Kuhn
Kuhn
United States
Dachau
Mueller
Kakate
Nanking
Central
China
Red
Liu Fo-cheng
Cheneng
Segregation Stands in Oklahoma City Courts
Oklahoma officials rejected a United States Supreme Court order for equal facilities and pledged to uphold segregation in schools. The decision came after midnight during a meeting of state legislative and administrative leaders. The case centers on Lois Sipue Fisher, a 23 year old black honor student who sought a law course and previously refused a separate black law school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Mra Ade
Lois Sipue Fisher
Itation
Admission Advised for Oklahoma State Policy Change
A recommendation on admittance to the all-waste University of Oklahoma will be presented to the state regents of higher education next Tuesday as a policy move. The action signals potential changes in enrollment policy and university access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Oklahoma
State Regents of Highs Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Warlow
Washington
L.nehing
Truror
House
Senate
Crop Improvement Association
Manhattan
Kan
Kansas State College
Kansas Crop Improvement Association
Kansas
Walter Fierce
Hutchinson
F. J
Frederick Humphrey
Uhiversity of
Feo Benning
Gia
Tleilantd
T White
K. UL
Senhhard and Stade
Phi Kappa Dsi
Rug
Malott
Maes
Gerwany
Welker Suor
Saddle Oxfords
Massachusetts
Fais
Newry
J. Tatlor
Buick
Parker
Buick Company
N. H. St
Elimlel Seem MoEtis
Dymarlow
Lindley’s
Kansas Cleaners
Adlerika
Rugnr Gun
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