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Story
January 8, 1954
St. Paul Recorder
Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota
What is this article about?
Minneapolis attorney Sidney Lorber predicts on Jan. 1 that the U.S. Supreme Court will rule enforced school segregation unconstitutional this year, likely not unanimously, favoring NAACP plaintiffs seeking to end the practice in 17 states.
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SIDNEY LORBER PREDICTS U. S. SUPREME COURT TO GO AGAINST SEGREGATION
Sidney Lorber, Minneapolis attorney of the firm of Leonard, Street and Deinard predicted Jan. 1 that the U. S. Supreme Court will rule against enforced school segregation by race as unconstitutional this year.
Lorber, an authority of constitutional law said he did not expect the supreme court decision to be unanimous, but that he was sure the court would hold for the NAACP represented plaintiffs who seek to halt the practice of school segregation in 17 of the 48 states.
Sidney Lorber, Minneapolis attorney of the firm of Leonard, Street and Deinard predicted Jan. 1 that the U. S. Supreme Court will rule against enforced school segregation by race as unconstitutional this year.
Lorber, an authority of constitutional law said he did not expect the supreme court decision to be unanimous, but that he was sure the court would hold for the NAACP represented plaintiffs who seek to halt the practice of school segregation in 17 of the 48 states.
What sub-type of article is it?
Historical Event
What themes does it cover?
Justice
Social Manners
What keywords are associated?
School Segregation
Supreme Court
Constitutional Law
Naacp
Racial Segregation
What entities or persons were involved?
Sidney Lorber
Naacp
Where did it happen?
Minneapolis
Story Details
Key Persons
Sidney Lorber
Naacp
Location
Minneapolis
Event Date
Jan. 1
Story Details
Sidney Lorber, a Minneapolis attorney and constitutional law authority, predicted that the U.S. Supreme Court will rule against enforced school segregation by race as unconstitutional this year, expecting a non-unanimous decision but certainty in favor of NAACP-represented plaintiffs seeking to halt segregation in 17 states.