A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of
Papers of Supreme Court Justices
Earl Warren
Part 1: Opinions as Chief Justice
Series B: 1962–1969
A UPA Collection
from
Cover: Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court, 1968. Seated from left to right: John M. Harlan,
Hugo L. Black, Earl Warren, William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. Standing from left
to right: Abe Fortas, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall. Photograph by
Harris & Ewing, Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Papers of Supreme Court Justices
Earl Warren
Part 1: Opinions as Chief Justice
Series B: 1962–1969
Guide by
Jeffrey T. Coster
A UPA Collection from
7500 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, MD 20814-6126
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Papers of Supreme Court justices. Earl Warren [microform] / project coordinators,
Christian James and Daniel Lewis.
microfilm reels. –– (Research collections in American legal history)
Summary: Reproduces documents from the Earl Warren Papers in the Manuscript
Division of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., spanning the years of Warren’s
tenure from his appointment in 1953 as Chief Justice to his death in 1974.
Accompanied by a printed guide compiled by Jeffrey T. Coster.
ISBN 978-0-88692-843-8 (part 1) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-849-0 (part 2) –– ISBN 978-088692-870-4 (part 3) –– ISBN 978-0-88692-913-8 (part 1B)
1. Warren, Earl, 1891–1974––Archives. 2. Judges––United States––Archives.
3. United States. Supreme Court––History––Sources. I. James, Christian, 1981–
II. Lewis, Daniel, 1972– III. Coster, Jeffrey T., 1970– IV. University Publications of
America (Firm)
KF8745.W3
347.73’2634––dc22
2007061504
Copyright © 2008 LexisNexis,
a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.
All rights reserved.
ISBN 978-0-88692-913-8.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Scope and Content Note ............................................................................................. ix
Source Note.................................................................................................................. xv
Editorial Note .............................................................................................................. xv
Abbreviations .............................................................................................................. xvii
Reel Index
Reel 1
October Term, 1962
General Cases (1)
Gilbertville Trucking Company v. United States ....................................................
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company v. Reily................................................
Lopez v. United States.............................................................................................
New Jersey v. New York, Susquehanna and Western Railroad Company..............
Reapportionment Cases ..........................................................................................
Shenker v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company ..................................................
1
1
1
1
1
2
October Term, 1962 cont.
Sit-In Cases
Avent v. North Carolina..........................................................................................
Gober v. City of Birmingham..................................................................................
Griffin v. Maryland .................................................................................................
Lombard v. Louisiana .............................................................................................
Memo on Pending Sit-In Cases...............................................................................
2
2
2
2
2
Reel 2
Opinions and Results from Associate Justices........................................................
Peterson v. City of Greenville.................................................................................
Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham ......................................................................
Wright v. Georgia ...................................................................................................
2
3
3
3
October Term, 1962 cont.
General Cases (2)
Sperry v. Florida ex rel. Florida Bar......................................................................
Townsend v. Sain ....................................................................................................
iii
3
3
Reel 3
October Term, 1962 cont.
General Cases (2) cont.
United States v. Muniz ............................................................................................
Yellin v. United States .............................................................................................
4
4
October Term, 1963
General Cases
Bruning v. United States .........................................................................................
Fahy v. Connecticut ................................................................................................
Fallen v. United States............................................................................................
Foti v. INS ...............................................................................................................
Jacobellis v. Ohio....................................................................................................
4
4
4
4
4
Reel 4
October Term, 1963 cont.
Reapportionment Cases
Davis v. Mann .........................................................................................................
Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General Assembly of the State of Colorado .......................
Maryland Committee for Fair Representation v. Tawes ........................................
Reynolds v. Sims......................................................................................................
5
5
5
5
Reel 5
Reynolds v. Sims cont..............................................................................................
Roman v. Sincock ....................................................................................................
WMCA, Inc. v. Lomenzo .........................................................................................
5
6
6
October Term, 1963 cont.
Sit-In Cases
Barr v. City of Columbia.........................................................................................
Griffin v. Maryland .................................................................................................
United States v. Barnett ..........................................................................................
6
6
6
October Term, 1964
American Oil Company v. Neill ..............................................................................
Drews v. Maryland..................................................................................................
6
6
Reel 6
Estes v. Texas ..........................................................................................................
FCC v. Schreiber ....................................................................................................
FTC v. Colgate-Palmolive Company......................................................................
Fibreboard Paper Products Corporation v. NLRB ................................................
Hanna v. Plumer .....................................................................................................
7
7
7
7
7
iv
Reel 7
Harman v. Forssenius.............................................................................................
Singer v. United States............................................................................................
Udall v. Tallman .....................................................................................................
United States v. Brown............................................................................................
7
8
8
8
Reel 8
Zemel v. Rusk ..........................................................................................................
8
October Term, 1965
Amell v. United States .............................................................................................
Baxstrom v. Herold .................................................................................................
Carnation Company v. Pacific Westbound Conference .........................................
Davis v. North Carolina..........................................................................................
Fribourg Navigation Company v. CIR....................................................................
8
9
9
9
9
Reel 9
Johnson v. New Jersey ............................................................................................
Miranda v. Arizona .................................................................................................
9
9
Reel 10
Miranda v. Arizona cont. ........................................................................................
Schmerber v. California..........................................................................................
South Carolina v. Katzenbach ................................................................................
10
10
10
Reel 11
October Term, 1966
United Automobile Workers v. Scofield ..................................................................
United States v. Johnson .........................................................................................
Bond v. Floyd ..........................................................................................................
CIR v. Stidger..........................................................................................................
Curtis Publishing Company v. Butts.......................................................................
FTC v. Universal-Rundle Corporation ...................................................................
Fleischmann Distilling Corporation v. Maier Brewing Company .........................
Hoffa v. United States .............................................................................................
INS v. Errico ...........................................................................................................
10
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
Reel 12
Klopfer v. North Carolina.......................................................................................
Lewis v. United States .............................................................................................
Loving v. Virginia ...................................................................................................
Marchetti v. United States.......................................................................................
NLRB v. Great Dane Trailers .................................................................................
Pierson v. Ray .........................................................................................................
Redrup v. New York ................................................................................................
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
v
Spencer v. Texas......................................................................................................
Walker v. City of Birmingham ................................................................................
Washington v. Texas ...............................................................................................
12
13
13
Reel 13
October Term, 1967
Becker v. Philco Corporation .................................................................................
Brooks v. Florida ....................................................................................................
Burgett v. Texas ......................................................................................................
FTC v. Fred Meyer, Inc. .........................................................................................
Flast v. Cohen .........................................................................................................
Grosso v. United States...........................................................................................
Haynes v. United States ..........................................................................................
Kaplan v. Lehman Brothers ....................................................................................
King v. Smith...........................................................................................................
13
13
13
13
13
14
14
14
14
Reel 14
Peyton v. Rowe........................................................................................................
Poafpybitty v. Skelly Oil Company .........................................................................
Powell v. Texas .......................................................................................................
Reading Company v. Brown ...................................................................................
Shapiro v. Thompson ..............................................................................................
Sibron v. New York .................................................................................................
14
14
14
14
15
15
Reel 15
Tcherepnin v. Knight...............................................................................................
Terry v. Ohio...........................................................................................................
United States v. O’Brien .........................................................................................
United States v. Robel .............................................................................................
Vela v. Texas ...........................................................................................................
Wainwright v. City of New Orleans ........................................................................
15
15
15
16
16
16
Reel 16
Will v. United States................................................................................................
16
October Term, 1968
Allen v. State Board of Elections ............................................................................
Birnbaum v. United States ......................................................................................
Bradford v. Michigan..............................................................................................
Cardinale v. Louisiana............................................................................................
Frank v. United States.............................................................................................
Gregory v. City of Chicago.....................................................................................
Jenkins v. Delaware ................................................................................................
Kelly v. United States..............................................................................................
vi
16
17
17
17
17
17
17
17
Reel 17
Kramer v. Union Free School District No. 15 ........................................................
McCarthy v. United States ......................................................................................
McDonald v. Board of Election Commissioners of Chicago..................................
NLRB v. Gissel Packing Company..........................................................................
Powell v. McCormack.............................................................................................
17
17
18
18
18
Reel 18
Powell v. McCormack cont. ....................................................................................
Shapiro v. Thompson ..............................................................................................
Street v. New York...................................................................................................
Thorpe v. Housing Authority of the City of Durham ..............................................
United States v. Bacto-Unidisk ...............................................................................
United States v. Nardello ........................................................................................
Utah Public Service Commission v. El Paso Natural Gas Company .....................
Williams v. Rhodes..................................................................................................
18
18
18
19
19
19
19
19
Case Index....................................................................................................................
Principal Correspondents Index................................................................................
Subject Index...............................................................................................................
21
27
29
vii
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
This edition of the Papers of Supreme Court Justices: Earl Warren, Part 1: Opinions
as Chief Justice, Series B: 1962–1969, consists of the official written opinions of Earl
Warren during the second half of his tenure as chief justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. The files contain opinions of the Court, concurrences, and dissents signed
by Warren, as well as draft versions, briefs, memoranda and notes circulated among the
Court’s justices, and related correspondence with law clerks and other justices. The
collection begins with the Court’s October 1962 term and concludes with Warren’s final
opinions, issued in June 1969, for cases heard during the October 1968 term, Warren’s
last before retiring from the Court. The files are arranged chronologically by term and
then alphabetically by case, with the exception of reapportionment and sit-in cases
alphabetized by topic among the opinion files during the appropriate terms.
In acknowledging the dramatic transformation in American constitutionalism that
occurred during Earl Warren’s years as chief justice, historians have noted that Warren
made for an unusual agent of such change. The son of Scandinavian immigrants, a career
lawyer and politician, and a stalwart of the Republican Party, Warren hardly seemed a
controversial choice for the Supreme Court when President Dwight D. Eisenhower
nominated him to replace Fred Vinson upon the latter’s death in 1953. Warren had been
known as an effective district attorney, attorney general, and governor of California, and
had been the GOP’s (unsuccessful) vice-presidential candidate in 1948 as an opponent of
the liberal policies of the New Deal–Fair Deal administrations of Democratic Presidents
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. But upon reaching the federal bench,
Warren transcended political and even regional partisanship, building on his experience
as a public official and expanding his thinking about law, constitutionalism, and
government power in a national context. The result would be a fundamental redefinition
of civil rights, civil liberties, and government police powers in American life.
Throughout the first nine years of his tenure, however, Warren’s ability to implement
a new vision of jurisprudence was hindered by a conservative bloc led by fellow justice
Felix Frankfurter, whose insistence on judicial restraint often put him at odds with what
he saw as the activism of the chief justice and his allies on the Court. In 1962, Frankfurter
suffered a stroke and retired after twenty-three years of service. His replacement, former
secretary of labor Arthur J. Goldberg, provided Warren with a fairly consistent liberal
bloc of five votes on the Court, ushering in an era that historian Michal Belknap deems
the “true Warren Court.” 1 Documented in this collection are many of the important cases
that came to be synonymous with the Warren Court in the areas of criminal procedure
(Miranda v. Arizona), legislative apportionment (Reynolds v. Sims), racial equality
(Loving v. Virginia and the sit-in cases), and political questions (Powell v. McCormack).
1
Michal R. Belknap, The Supreme Court under Earl Warren, 1953–1969 (Columbia: University of South
Carolina Press, 2005), p. 262.
ix
Amid one of the most turbulent periods in American domestic history, the Warren Court
found itself at the center of controversies involving these and other issues involving
changing social attitudes about race, political power, forms of expression, sexuality, and
government regulation of economic life. This particular collection highlights four key
topics—criminal procedure, civil rights, reapportionment, and cultural issues.
Critics of the Warren Court most often point to its opinions that transformed the area
of criminal procedure, seeing the imposition of limits on police and judicial power as a
boon to criminals. The single most controversial judicial act of the 1960s was probably
the Court’s 1966 decision in Miranda v. Arizona to extend to suspects in custody the
privilege against self-incrimination previously only applied to judicial proceedings. From
that decision emerged the “Miranda warnings” that police must give to notify a defendant
of his right to remain silent and right to counsel prior to making any statement. Warren
wrote the majority opinion for a bitterly divided Court, defining the issue as “the
restraints society must observe consistent with the Federal Constitution in prosecuting
individuals for crime,” insisting that “The Fifth Amendment privilege [against selfincrimination] is so fundamental to our system of constitutional rule and the expedient of
giving an adequate warning as to the availability of the privilege so simple” (Reel 10,
quotations on Frames 0066 and 0095).
As was common to his judicial, political, and personal judgments, Warren attempted
to balance competing principles; in this case, he found it necessary to redress the balance
he saw as dangerously stacked against potentially innocent suspects and defendants.
Detractors found this interpretation too generous. Justice Byron White insisted that legal
history proved the privilege against self-incrimination applied only to “compelled judicial
interrogations,” while Justices Tom C. Clark and John M. Harlan II expressed outright
praise for existing police procedures, the latter even seeing claims of police brutality as
“exaggerated” (Reel 10, Frames 0478–0479). In the related case, Johnson v. New Jersey,
the Court, somewhat arbitrarily, decided against applying the Miranda ruling
retroactively, thus allaying some concerns that all prior convictions would be overturned
by the new standard (see Reel 9, Frame 0022). In a later decision (1968’s Terry v. Ohio),
the Court upheld state laws allowing police considerable latitude to “stop and frisk”
people behaving suspiciously; in some ways, this relaxed standard represented a response
to the public outcry against the Miranda decision (see Reel 14, from Frame 0512, and
Reel 15, Frames 0091–0530).
Other significant cases involving police procedures include Estes v. Texas (1965),
in which the Court determined that the presence of television cameras in the courtroom
was disruptive and detrimental to a defendant’s right to due process, and Klopfer v. North
Carolina (1967), which gave the Court the opportunity to extend the Sixth Amendment
right to a speedy trial to apply to state judicial proceedings. This last area—generally
described as the “incorporation” of the Bill of Rights—represented one of the Warren
Court’s most lasting accomplishments.
The extension of constitutional rights was also at the heart of the Warren Court’s
decisions involving civil rights for African Americans. The most dramatic set of cases in
the early 1960s involved the convictions of civil rights activists for protesting state and
local segregation laws. The Court ruled in most of the “sit-in” cases, as they were
collectively nicknamed, to dismiss charges of trespass or disorderly conduct against such
demonstrators, arguing that government power could not justly enforce racial
x
discrimination. The problem of segregation in public facilities was ultimately addressed
by Congress in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, but by then the Court had worked in this
area for years, creating animosity between those justices sympathetic to the protestors
(Warren, Goldberg, and William O. Douglas) and Hugo Black, the one-time defender of
free speech as an absolute right who came to question the privileging of civil rights
protests over property rights and public law and order. Warren himself later agreed with
Black on the distinction between “speech” and “action,” voting to uphold convictions of
burners of draft cards in United States v. O’Brien as operating outside the protections of
the First Amendment (see Reel 15, Frame 0531–0739). For documentation on civil rights
cases in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia, see Reel 1, beginning on Frame 0660, through Reel 2, Frame 0415, as well as
Reel 5, from Frame 0683.
The political powers of a different kind of minority formed the basis of another set of
cases before the Court in the 1960s. Many state legislatures functioned analogously to the
federal Congress, with one house apportioned on the basis of population and the other by
county or other geographic unit. In some cases, the failure to reapportion as populations
shifted resulted in dramatic imbalances in representation, in which a small fraction of a
state’s population enjoyed access to disproportionate influence in the state legislature.
The Court first took up the issue of legislative apportionment regarding congressional
districts, establishing the principle of “one man, one vote” for federal elections in the
1962 case Baker v. Carr. Litigation in Reynolds v. Sims and five related cases culminated
in the 1964 decision extending the Baker principle to state legislatures. In finding the
issue a critical one for substantive equal protection, Warren famously declared,
“Legislators represent people, not trees or acres. Legislators are elected by voters, not
farms or cities or economic interests” (Reel 5, Frame 0039). Opponents, led by Harlan,
who had become a regular dissenter from Warren’s opinions, argued that the constitution
gave states the power to regulate their internal democratic processes and that Supreme
Court interference in such a political matter established a dangerous precedent. For
details on the various reapportionment cases, see Reel 1, Frames 0463–0553, and from
Reel 4, Frame 0001, through Reel 5, Frame 0682.
Harlan, as Frankfurter before him, insisted on strict adherence to the doctrine of
political questions, the idea that certain topics were inherently political and not judicial
(or, “nonjusticiable,” in Court jargon), while Warren tended to reject such an outlook.
This collection highlights two cases involving clashes between the judicial and legislative
branches (one state, one federal) over problems of jurisdiction and the appropriate role of
the courts in determining the constitutionality of actions taken by legislative bodies. The
case of Bond v. Floyd involved the Georgia House of Representatives refusal to seat duly
elected member Julian Bond because of his public comments against the U.S. war in
Vietnam and the military draft. Then an official with the civil rights organization, the
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)—and later president of the
national NAACP—Bond eventually won his right to serve in the Georgia legislature
when the Supreme Court overruled his expulsion (see Reel 11, Frames 0235–0402). The
federal House of Representatives similarly found its decision to refuse to seat New York
City representative Adam Clayton Powell Jr. for ethical violations overturned by the
Supreme Court, which agreed with Powell that Article I of the Constitution only defines
three qualifications for Congress (age, residence, and citizenship). For documentation on
xi
the cases of Powell v. McCormack, see Reel 17, from Frame 0912, and Reel 18, Frames
0001–0225.
Judicial questions about free speech, political representation, racial discrimination,
and police powers reflected concerns being discussed and debated at all levels of
American society in the 1960s. Similarly, the Court found itself enmeshed in some of the
cultural issues of the day. In Albertson v. Subversive Activities Control Board (1965) the
Court helped the country move past the extreme anticommunism of the early cold war,
ruling that Communist Party members did not have to register with the government if
doing so would violate their Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. The
Court’s decision in Loving v. Virginia (1967) finally overturned state laws banning
interracial marriage. In Jacobellis v. Ohio (1964), the Court addressed the issue of
obscenity in a case that produced Justice Potter Stewart’s famous definition of
unprotected pornographic material as “I know it when I see it” (Reel 3, Frame 0992). The
Court’s ruling in Curtis Publishing Company v. Butts (1967) produced a narrow
definition of libel (essentially expanding the definition of who constituted a “public
figure”), while the case of United States v. Robel resulted in the emergence of the right of
association as a constitutionally protected entitlement. In all of these cases, further
research remains to determine whether the Warren Court contributed to cultural change
or merely reflected rapid shifts in social mores.
By the end of Warren’s career in 1969, the liberal Court majority had reached six, as
Abe Fortas and Thurgood Marshall replaced Goldberg and Clark, respectively, in 1965
and 1967. The liberal majority would prove short-lived, however; by the start of the 1969
term, Warren Burger, appointed by conservative Republican president Richard M. Nixon,
replaced Earl Warren as chief justice, and the seat vacated by Abe Fortas, who resigned
in May 1969 under pressure for political and financial controversies, remained empty for
the 1969–1970 term following the failure of two Nixon nominees to win Senate approval.
Also by the end of Earl Warren’s tenure, two of his key allies were in the final stages of
their careers—Hugo Black at age 83 years would only serve two more years, and William
O. Douglas entered his fourth decade on the Court. The political climate had changed as
well, the rapid social change of the 1960s spurring a conservative backlash that
emphasized traditional values and institutions and law and order over individual rights.
Contrary to many critics who paint his views as extreme, Warren’s opinions often
balanced liberty and security, the rights of the individual and the needs of the greater
society, a commitment to law and order and to appropriate police procedures and the
protection of the accused, sensitivity to the need to exercise government power and the
need to restrain its worst impulses and excesses. Researchers in a wide variety of fields
will find worthwhile an exploration of the documents collected here. Warren’s opinions
highlight the issues of law and constitutionalism, government and politics, national
security, individual liberty, and changing social standards. As a whole, the collection
provides rich insight into many important issues facing the United States during the
turbulent 1960s.
Other segments of the Papers of Supreme Court Justices: Earl Warren include Part
1: Opinions as Chief Justices, Series A: 1952–1961; Part 2: Conference Memoranda; and
Part 3: Correspondence, 1953–1974. Part 1, Series A is the chronological predecessor to
the current collection, while the files of conference memoranda contain summaries of
petitions to the Court prepared by Warren and his law clerks and their recommendations
xii
for disposition of the cases. Part 2, Series A, for example, consists of bench memoranda
for over 4,700 cases during the 1953, 1954, and 1955 October terms, most of them denied
certiorari, many of them remanded to lower courts or summarily dismissed. Part 3
includes Warren’s correspondence with other Supreme Court justices or on other
Supreme Court matters from the time of his appointment in 1953 until his death in 1974.
Other microfilm collections from LexisNexis that may be of interest include the Felix
Frankfurter Papers, the Louis D. Brandeis Papers, Civil Rights During the Eisenhower
Administration, Civil Rights During the Kennedy Administration, Civil Rights During the
Johnson Administration, and the Records of the Subversive Activities Control Board,
1950–1972. LexisNexis also publishes Landmark Briefs & Arguments of the Supreme
Court of the United States, a series of volumes featuring the opinions and supporting
documentation for the most important Supreme Court decisions each term.
xiii
SOURCE NOTE
LexisNexis filmed the Papers of Supreme Court Justices: Earl Warren, Part 1:
Opinions as Chief Justice, Series B: 1962–1969 from the Earl Warren Papers in the
Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
EDITORIAL NOTE
LexisNexis has filmed all documents in their entirety from Boxes 603–630 of the Earl
Warren Papers in the Manuscript Division of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
xv
ABBREVIATIONS
The following abbreviations are used in this guide.
CIR
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
FCC
Federal Communications Commission
FTC
Federal Trade Commission
HEW
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
HUAC
House Committee on Un-American Activities
HUD
Department of Housing and Urban Development
ICC
Interstate Commerce Commission
INS
Immigration and Naturalization Service
NLRB
National Labor Relations Board
SACB
Subversive Activities Control Board
SEC
Securities and Exchange Commission
xvii
REEL INDEX
The following index is a listing of the folders that compose the Papers of Supreme Court
Justices: Earl Warren, Part 1: Opinions as Chief Justice, Series B, 1962–1969. The four-digit
number on the far left is the frame number at which a particular file folder begins. This is
followed by the file title and the dates of the files. Substantive issues are highlighted under the
heading Major Topics, as are prominent correspondents under the heading Principal
Correspondents. Topics and correspondents are listed in the order in which they appear on the
film, and each one is listed only once per folder.
Reel 1
Frame No.
October Term, 1962
General Cases (1)
Box 603
0001 Gilbertville Trucking Company v. United States [October 26–December 3, 1962].
Major Topics: ICC regulation of trucks and trucking industry; L. Nelson and Sons
Transportation Company; Interstate Commerce Act.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Harold H. Burton.
0190 Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company v. Reily [February 28–May 13, 1963].
Major Topics: Louisiana sales and use taxes; manufacturing and manufactured
products; construction industry; petroleum and petroleum industry.
Principal Correspondents: Tom C. Clark; William J. Brennan Jr.; Earl Warren.
0318 Lopez v. United States [May 14–27, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: German S. Lopez; corruption and bribery; electronic surveillance;
evidence; entrapment; searches and seizures; Olmstead v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.
0372 New Jersey v. New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroad Company [January 22–
February 18, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: ICC regulation of railroad operations within a state; commuting.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0463 Reapportionment Cases [June 4, 1963].
Major Topic: State constitutions and legislative districts in Alabama (Reynolds v.
Sims, Vann v. Frink, and McConnell v. Frink), Georgia (Wesberry v. Sanders),
Maryland (Maryland Committee for Fair Representation v. Tawes), Michigan
(Beadle v. Scholle), New York (WMCA, Inc. v. Simon and Wright v. Rockefeller),
Oklahoma (Price v. Moss, Oklahoma Farm Bureau v. Moss, and Baldwin v.
Moss), and Virginia (Davis v. Mann).
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Timothy B. Dyk.
1
Frame No.
0554
Shenker v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company [May 27–June 10, 1963 and
undated].
Major Topics: Michael Shenker; Federal Employers’ Liability Act; railroad liability
for occupational accident; Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Arthur Goldberg; Hugo L. Black.
October Term, 1962 cont.
Sit-In Cases
Box 604
0660 Avent v. North Carolina [February–May 20, 1963].
0668 Gober v. City of Birmingham [February–May 20, 1963].
0676 Griffin v. Maryland [November 7, 1962–May 3, 1963, and undated]
Major Topics: Black Americans trespass convictions for public demonstrations
against discrimination in public facilities in Maryland, South Carolina (Peterson
v. City of Greenville), Alabama (Gober v. City of Birmingham), and North
Carolina (Avent v. North Carolina); Glen Echo Amusement Park (Maryland);
William L. Griffin.
Principal Correspondents: Tom C. Clark; William O. Douglas; Timothy B. Dyk; Earl
Warren.
0736 Lombard v. Louisiana [December 10, 1962–May 20, 1963].
Major Topics: Rudolph Lombard and other black Americans trespass convictions for
public demonstrations against discrimination in New Orleans restaurant.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas; Tom C. Clark.
0881 Memo on Pending Sit-In Cases [May 31, 1963].
Major Topics: Black Americans trespass convictions for public demonstrations
against discrimination in public facilities, including restaurants, in North Carolina
(Williams v. North Carolina, Fox v. North Carolina), South Carolina (Barr v. City
of Columbia, Mitchell v. City of Charleston, Bouie v. City of Columbia, and
Hamm v. City of Rock Hill), Tennessee (Ford v. Tennessee), Virginia (Harris v.
Virginia, Robinson v. Hunter, Allen v. Virginia, Daniels v. Virginia, Randolph v.
Virginia, Henry v. Virginia, Thompson v. Virginia, and Wood v. Virginia),
Maryland (Drews v. Maryland and Bell v. Maryland), and Florida (Robinson v.
Florida); Gwynn Oak Amusement Park (Baltimore County, Maryland).
Principal Correspondent: Timothy B. Dyk.
Reel 2
October Term, 1962 cont.
Sit-in Cases cont.
Box 604 cont.
0001 Opinions and Results from Associate Justices [February 7–May 20, 1963].
Major Topic: Black Americans public demonstrations against discrimination in public
facilities in South Carolina (Peterson v. City of Greenville), Louisiana (Lombard
2
Frame No.
v. Louisiana), Alabama (Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham and Gober v. City of
Birmingham), Georgia (Wright v. Georgia), and North Carolina (Avent v. North
Carolina).
Principal Correspondents: Timothy B. Dyk; John M. Harlan; William J. Brennan Jr.;
Byron R. White; Earl Warren; Arthur Goldberg; Tom C. Clark.
0174 Peterson v. City of Greenville [November 26, 1962–May 20, 1963].
Major Topics: Black Americans trespass convictions for public demonstrations
against discrimination in public facilities, including restaurants, in South Carolina,
Louisiana (Lombard v. Louisiana), Alabama (Gober v. City of Birmingham and
Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham), and North Carolina (Avent v. North
Carolina).
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; William J. Brennan Jr.
0250 Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham [February 6–May 20, 1963].
Major Topic: Black Americans trespass convictions for public demonstrations against
discrimination in public facilities.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 605
0318 Wright v. Georgia [December 17, 1962–May 20, 1963].
Major Topic: Black Americans trespass convictions for public demonstrations against
discrimination in public parks.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Timothy B. Dyk.
October Term, 1962 cont.
General Cases (2)
0416
0595
0807
0951
Sperry v. Florida ex rel. Florida Bar [March 21–May 27, 1963].
Major Topics: Alexander T. Sperry; state regulation of lawyers; Patent Office;
federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Richard Stern.
Townsend v. Sain (1 of 3) [November 26, 1962–February 11, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: Charles Townsend homicide conviction; coerced confession; habeas
corpus; due process of law.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Townsend v. Sain (2 of 3) [February 11–June 21, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: Charles Townsend homicide conviction; coerced confession; habeas
corpus; due process of law.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Arthur Goldberg; Potter Stewart.
Townsend v. Sain (3 of 3) [November 26, 1962–March 15, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: Charles Townsend homicide conviction; coerced confession; habeas
corpus; due process of law.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.; Timothy B. Dyk;
Arthur Goldberg; Potter Stewart.
3
Frame No.
Reel 3
October Term, 1962 cont.
General Cases (2) cont.
Box 606
0001 United States v. Muniz [June 5–17, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: Carlos Muniz; Henry Winston; Federal Tort Claims Act; liability for
prisoner accident; Feres v. United States.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0204 Yellin v. United States (1 of 2) [January 4–April 3, 1963, and undated].
Major Topic: Edward Yellin conviction of contempt of Congress; HUAC;
communism and Communist parties.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John D. Niles.
0409 Yellin v. United States (2 of 2) [April 4–June 17, 1963].
Major Topic: Edward Yellin conviction of contempt of Congress; HUAC;
communism and Communist parties.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Byron R. White.
October Term, 1963
General Cases
Box 607
0561 Bruning v. United States [March 11–23, 1964].
Major Topics: Paul F. Bruning; bankruptcy; income taxes; Bankruptcy Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0612 Fahy v. Connecticut [October 31–December 2, 1963, and undated].
Major Topics: Harold Fahy conviction of vandalism of Norwalk, Conn., synagogue;
evidence; searches and seizures.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0707 Fallen v. United States [May 13–June 22, 1964, and undated].
Major Topics: Floyd Charles Fallen; postal fraud; Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart; Peter W. Low.
0820 Foti v. INS [November 1–December 16, 1963].
Major Topic: Department of Justice power to deport Franceso “Frank” Foti for illegal
residence under Immigration and Nationality Act.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0958 Jacobellis v. Ohio [June 4–22, 1964, and undated].
Major Topics: Nico Jacobellis obscenity conviction for showing motion picture Les
Amants (The Lovers); freedom of speech; Roth v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.; Hugo L. Black;
Potter Stewart; Arthur Goldberg; John M. Harlan.
4
Frame No.
Reel 4
October Term, 1963 cont.
Reapportionment Cases
Box 607 cont.
0001 Davis v. Mann [April 7–June 15, 1964, and undated].
Major Topics: Virginia state legislative districts and constitution; Reynolds v. Sims.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart.
Box 608
0139 Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General Assembly of the State of Colorado [May 1–June 15,
1964].
Major Topics: Colorado state legislative districts; referendum to amend Colorado
constitution; Reynolds v. Sims.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0392 Maryland Committee for Fair Representation v. Tawes [January 7–June 24, 1964].
Major Topics: Maryland state legislative districts and constitution; Reynolds v. Sims.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart.
0589 Reynolds v. Sims (1 of 4) [December 19, 1963–February 27, 1964].
Major Topics: Vann v. Baggett; McConnell v. Baggett; Alabama state legislative
districts and constitution; Baker v. Carr; Wesberry v. Sanders.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Francis X. Beytagh.
Box 609
0793 Reynolds v. Sims (2 of 4) [February 27–March 16, 1964].
Major Topics: Vann v. Baggett; McConnell v. Baggett; Alabama state legislative
districts and constitution; Baker v. Carr; Wesberry v. Sanders.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Reel 5
October Term, 1963 cont.
Reapportionment Cases cont.
Box 609 cont.
0001 Reynolds v. Sims (3 of 4) [June 10–29, 1964].
Major Topics: State legislative districts in Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, Maryland,
New York, and Virginia; Vann v. Baggett; McConnell v. Baggett; Alabama
constitution; Baker v. Carr; Wesberry v. Sanders.
Principal Correspondents: Francis X. Beytagh; Earl Warren.
0222 Reynolds v. Sims: Slip Opinions (4 of 4) [June 15, 1964].
Major Topics: State legislative districts in Alabama (Vann v. Baggett and McConnell
v. Baggett), New York (WMCA, Inc. v. Lomenzo), Maryland (Maryland
5
Frame No.
0275
Committee for Fair Representation v. Tawes), Virginia (Davis v. Mann),
Delaware (Roman v. Sincock), and Colorado (Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General
Assembly of the State of Colorado); Alabama constitution; Baker v. Carr;
Wesberry v. Sanders; federal-State relations; judicial powers.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Tom C. Clark; Potter Stewart; John M.
Harlan.
Roman v. Sincock [January 2–June 29, 1964].
Major Topics: Delaware state legislative districts and constitution; Reynolds v. Sims.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 610
0427 WMCA, Inc. v. Lomenzo [January 22–June 29, 1964].
Major Topics: New York State and Colorado legislative districts and constitution;
Reynolds v. Sims; Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General Assembly of the State of
Colorado; federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart; Tom C. Clark.
October Term, 1963 cont.
Sit-in Cases
Barr v. City of Columbia [May 1–7, 1964].
Major Topics: Charles F. Barr; black Americans trespass convictions for public
demonstrations against discrimination in restaurants; right of property.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0768 Griffin v. Maryland [February 7–June 22, 1964].
Major Topics: William L. Griffin; black Americans trespass convictions for public
demonstrations against discrimination in Glen Echo Amusement Park (Maryland).
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Peter W. Low; Tom C.
Clark.
0878 United States v. Barnett [December 26, 1963].
Major Topics: Right to jury trial; criminal contempt of court.
Principal Correspondent: James K. Hoenig.
0683
October Term, 1964
Box 611
0895 American Oil Company v. Neill [March 6–May 11, 1965].
Major Topics: State taxes; interstate commerce; government contracts and
procurement; petroleum and petroleum industry.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0995 Drews v. Maryland [May 19–25, 1965, and undated].
Major Topics: Dale H. Drews; black Americans arrests for disorderly conduct for
resisting discrimination at Gwynn Oak Amusement Park (Baltimore County,
Maryland).
Principal Correspondents: John Hart Ely; Earl Warren.
6
Frame No.
Reel 6
October Term, 1964 cont.
Box 611 cont.
0001 Estes v. Texas (1 of 2) [April 12–May 21, 1965, and undated].
Major Topics: Billie Sol Estes; television coverage and impartiality of trial; due
process of law; freedom of the press; jury sequestering.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Dennis M. Flannery.
0185 Estes v. Texas (2 of 2) [May 21–June 22, 1965, and undated].
Major Topics: Billie Sol Estes; television coverage and impartiality of trial; due
process of law; freedom of the press; Judicial Canons of the American Bar
Association; Rideau v. Louisiana.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Tom C. Clark; John M. Harlan; Potter
Stewart; Byron R. White; William J. Brennan Jr.
0314 FCC v. Schreiber [May 13–24, 1965].
Major Topics: Government investigation of Taft B. Schreiber and Music Corporation
of America, Inc.; right of privacy; Communications Act of 1934.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 612
0491 FTC v. Colgate-Palmolive Company [January 6–April 5, 1965].
Major Topics: Federal Trade Commission Act; television advertising fraud; Ted
Bates & Company.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0694 Fibreboard Paper Products Corporation v. NLRB [November 2–December 14, 1964].
Major Topics: Labor-management relations; National Labor Relations Act; United
Steelworkers of America; subcontracting and union contracts.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart; John M. Harlan.
0839 Hanna v. Plumer [March 5–May 11, 1965].
Major Topics: Eddie V. Hanna; Edward M. Plumer Jr.; state laws; Federal Rules of
Civil Procedure; federal district court subpoenas; Louise Plumer Osgood; Ragan
v. Merchants Transfer & Warehouse Company; Erie Railroad Company v.
Tompkins.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; John Hart Ely.
Reel 7
October Term, 1964 cont.
Box 612 cont.
0001 Harman v. Forssenius [April 12–May 11, 1965].
Major Topics: Virginia poll tax, residence requirements, and state elections; voting
rights.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
7
Frame No.
Box 613
0198 Singer v. United States [November 25, 1964–March 1, 1965, and undated].
Major Topics: Right to jury trial; Mortimer Singer; Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure.
Principal Correspondents: Hugo L. Black; Earl Warren; Dennis M. Flannery.
0372 Udall v. Tallman [November 18, 1964–March 1, 1965].
Major Topics: Bureau of Land Management (Department of Interior) power to issue
petroleum and natural gas leases in Kenai (Alaska) National Moose Range
(wildlife refuge); Executive Order 8979; Mineral Leasing Act of 1920; public
lands.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0573 United States v. Brown (1 of 2) [April 27–June 7, 1965].
Major Topics: Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959; Archie
Brown criminal conviction for Communist Party membership while serving as
labor union official; bills of attainder; Communist Party v. SACB.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John Hart Ely.
0781 United States v. Brown (2 of 2) [May 13–June 7, 1965, and undated].
Major Topics: Bills of attainder; Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of
1959; Archie Brown criminal conviction for Communist Party membership while
serving as labor union official; Communist Party v. SACB; American
Communications Association v. Douds.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Byron R. White; John Hart Ely.
Reel 8
October Term, 1964 cont.
Box 614
0001 Zemel v. Rusk [April 3–May 3, 1965].
Major Topics: Louis Zemel; Department of State power to refuse to validate passports
for travel to Cuba; U.S.-Cuba relations; Passport Act of 1926; Kent v. Dulles;
separation of powers; freedom of speech.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black; William O. Douglas; Arthur
Goldberg; John Hart Ely.
October Term, 1965
0285
Amell v. United States [March 5–May 16, 1966].
Major Topics: Harry J. Amell; Suits in Admiralty Act; Tucker Act; jurisdiction of
federal district courts and Court of Claims over federal employees working
aboard government ships; limitation of actions.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
8
Frame No.
0441
0528
Baxstrom v. Herold [January 6–February 23, 1966].
Major Topics: Commitment of prisoner Johnnie K. Baxstrom to mental health
facility; New York Correction Law; New York Mental Hygiene Law.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Carnation Company v. Pacific Westbound Conference [December 10, 1965–March 5,
1966].
Major Topics: Shipping Act of 1916; antitrust law and foreign trade freight prices;
Federal Maritime Commission; Far East Conference v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: Carl D. Lawson; Earl Warren.
Box 615
0668 Davis v. North Carolina [June 1–20, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Elmer Davis Jr. homicide conviction; coerced confessions.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Tom C. Clark; James T. Hale.
0909 Fribourg Navigation Company, Inc. v. CIR [December 9, 1965–March 7, 1966].
Major Topics: Asset depreciation systems and taxation; ships and shipbuilding;
Internal Revenue Code.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Byron R. White.
Reel 9
October Term, 1965 cont.
Box 615 cont.
0001 Johnson v. New Jersey [May 20–June 20, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Sylvester Johnson; Stanley Cassidy; confessions; Miranda v. Arizona;
self-incrimination; Escobedo v. Illinois; Linkletter v. Walker.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; William J. Brennan Jr.; Earl Warren;
Michael Smith.
Box 616
0236 Miranda v. Arizona (1 of 5) [April 12–May 11, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Criminal procedure; Miranda warnings (defendants notification of
constitutional rights prior to police interrogation); self-incrimination; Malloy v.
Hogan; Escobedo v. Illinois; Ernesto Miranda; Vignera v. New York; Westover v.
United States; California v. Stewart; Johnson v. New Jersey; Linkletter v. Walker;
police brutality; Bram v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: William J. Brennan Jr.; Earl Warren; Kenneth Ziffren;
James T. Hale; Michael Smith.
0530 Miranda v. Arizona (2 of 5) [May 18–June 6, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Escobedo v. Illinois; criminal procedure; Miranda warnings; selfincrimination; Vignera v. New York; Westover v. United States; California v.
Stewart; Bram v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: James T. Hale; Michael Smith; Kenneth Ziffren; Earl
Warren.
9
Frame No.
Reel 10
October Term, 1965 cont.
Box 617
0001 Miranda v. Arizona (3 of 5) [May 2–June 13, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Criminal procedure; Miranda warnings; Vignera v. New York;
Westover v. United States; California v. Stewart; self-incrimination; Bram v.
United States; Malloy v. Hogan.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.; Hugo L. Black.
0292 Miranda v. Arizona (4 of 5) [November 27, 1961–January 24, 1967, and undated].
Major Topics: Edward P. Morgan radio address on criminal procedure; Wayne Morse
speech on Miranda warnings; Baxstrom v. Herold; commitment of prisoners to
mental health facilities; Walter Mondale speech on arrest, police interrogation,
and searches and seizures; Bram v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; James T. Hale; John M. Harlan; Byron R.
White.
0429 Miranda v. Arizona (5 of 5) [June 13, 1966].
Major Topics: Vignera v. New York; Westover v. United States; California v. Stewart;
criminal procedure; Miranda warning; self-incrimination; Escobedo v. Illinois;
Malloy v. Hogan.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Byron R. White.
0491 Schmerber v. California [June 10–20, 1966].
Major Topic: Breithaupt v. Abram.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0495 South Carolina v. Katzenbach (1 of 2) [February 8–March 5, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Voting Rights Act of 1965; Department of Justice supervision of South
Carolina 1966 elections; black Americans voting rights; federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 618
0727 South Carolina v. Katzenbach (2 of 2) [February 23–March 7, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Voting Rights Act of 1965; Department of Justice supervision of South
Carolina 1966 elections; black Americans voting rights; federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black.
Reel 11
October Term, 1965 cont.
Box 618 cont.
0001 United Automobile Workers v. Scofield [November 17–December 23, 1965].
Major Topics: United Automobile Workers v. Fafnir Bearing Company; labormanagement relations; National Labor Relations Act; federal circuit courts.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
10
Frame No.
0179
United States v. Johnson [January 11–February 24, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Congressman Thomas F. Johnson conviction of fraud and violation of
federal conflict of interest statute; separation of powers.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Earl Warren; Kenneth Ziffren.
October Term, 1966
0235
0403
Bond v. Floyd [November 22–December 19, 1966].
Major Topics: Georgia House of Representatives refusal to seat Julian Bond because
of his opposition to Vietnam War and compulsory military service and criticism
of U.S. foreign relations; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC);
freedom of speech; federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
CIR v. Stidger [February 2–March 29, 1967].
Major Topics: Internal Revenue Code; Howe A. Stidger; military personnel tax
deductions.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas.
Box 619
0525 Curtis Publishing Company v. Butts [June 2–12, 1967, and undated].
Major Topics: Wallace Butts; Associated Press v. Walker; New York Times v.
Sullivan; freedom of the press; libel and slander; Saturday Evening Post;
Rosenblatt v. Baer.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black; William J.
Brennan Jr.
0658 FTC v. Universal-Rundle Corporation [May 12–29, 1967].
Major Topics: Federal circuit courts jurisdiction over FTC decisions; price
discrimination; Clayton Act (antitrust law); manufacturing and manufactured
products; Moog Industries v. FTC.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0742 Fleischmann Distilling Corporation v. Maier Brewing Company [March 30–June 19,
1967].
Major Topics: Federal district courts power to award attorney’s fees in trademark
infringement judgment; Lanham Act.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart.
0833 Hoffa v. United States [December 7, 1966–January 4, 1967].
Major Topics: James R. Hoffa; Thomas Ewing Parks; Ewing King; Larry Campbell;
evidence; jury bribery; Edward Partin; right to counsel; searches and seizures.
Principal Correspondents: Potter Stewart; Tom C. Clark; Earl Warren; Conrad D.
Kranwinkle.
0916 INS v. Errico [November 4–December 12, 1966].
Major Topics: Giuseppe Errico; Scott, nee Plummer v. INS; Muriel May Plummer
Scott; Immigration and Nationality Act; deportation of illegal alien parents of
U.S. citizens or legal aliens; Displaced Persons Act of 1948; refugees.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart.
11
Frame No.
Reel 12
October Term, 1966 cont.
Box 619 cont.
0001 Klopfer v. North Carolina [January 25–March 23, 1967].
Major Topics: Peter H. Klopfer; criminal procedure; nolle prosequi (prosecution’s
application to withdraw criminal charges prior to verdict); speedy trial; federalState relations; incorporation of Bill of Rights (application to state governments).
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
Box 620
0198 Lewis v. United States [October 28–December 12, 1966, and undated].
Major Topics: Osborn v. United States; evidence; lawyer conviction for jury bribery;
entrapment; Robert Vick; Hoffa v. United States; Duke Lee Lewis; right of
privacy; searches and seizures.
Principal Correspondents: Potter Stewart; William O. Douglas; Conrad D.
Kranwinkle; Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.
0320 Loving v. Virginia [May 25–June 12, 1967].
Major Topics: State laws barring marriage between white and black Americans;
Richard Perry Loving; Mildred Jeter.
Principal Correspondents: Benno C. Schmidt; Earl Warren; Potter Stewart; Byron R.
White.
0465 Marchetti v. United States [March 22–April 5, 1967].
Major Topics: Grosso v. United States; James Marchetti; Anthony M. Grosso; tax
fraud and evasion; gambling; self-incrimination.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0510 NLRB v. Great Dane Trailers [June 1–12, 1967].
Major Topics: Labor-management relations; employee benefit plans; strikes; NLRB v.
C & C Plywood Corporation.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0594 Pierson v. Ray [February 20–April 11, 1967].
Major Topics: Robert L. Pierson; J. L. Ray; Civil Rights Act of 1871; civil liability of
local police and judges for wrongful arrest; black Americans public
demonstrations against discrimination in interstate transportation facilities;
judicial powers.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas.
0720 Redrup v. New York [January 30–February 3, 1967].
Major Topics: Robert Redrup; Austin v. Kentucky; Gent v. Arkansas; obscenity and
pornography; censorship.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0740 Spencer v. Texas [December 23, 1966–February 3, 1967, and undated].
Major Topics: Leon Spencer; Bell v. Texas; Reed v. Beto; state habitual criminal
(recidivist) statute; sentences, criminal procedure; due process of law.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Potter Stewart; Earl Warren; William J.
Brennan Jr.; Benno C. Schmidt.
12
Frame No.
Box 621
0905 Walker v. City of Birmingham [June 7–12, 1967].
Major Topics: Freedom of speech; right of assembly; local government refusal to
provide permits for black Americans public picketing against racial
discrimination; United States v. United Mine Workers; Howat v. Kansas.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Phillip E. Johnson.
0984 Washington v. Texas [May 24–June 12, 1967].
Major Topics: Jackie Washington; witnesses; due process of law; incorporation of
Bill of Rights.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Phillip E. Johnson; Byron
R. White.
Reel 13
October Term, 1967
Box 621 cont.
0001 Becker v. Philco Corporation [November 22–29, 1967, and undated].
Major Topics: Government contractor libel and slander of employees; Barr v. Mateo;
Leo George Becker.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0045 Brooks v. Florida [November 6–29, 1967].
Major Topics: Bennie Brooks; prisoner mistreatment; criminal procedure; coerced
confessions.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0084 Burgett v. Texas [November 3–13, 1967].
Major Topics: James Cleveland Burgett; right to counsel; Spencer v. Texas; Gideon v.
Wainwright.
Principal Correspondents: William O. Douglas; Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0125 FTC v. Fred Meyer, Inc. [December 13, 1967–March 18, 1968].
Major Topics: Clayton Act and Robinson-Patman Act (antitrust laws); wholesale
trade price discrimination; grocery stores and supermarkets; interstate commerce.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Abe Fortas; John M. Harlan; Potter Stewart;
Tyrone Brown.
0329 Flast v. Cohen (1 of 2) [April 9–June 10, 1968].
Major Topics: Florence Flast; Frothingham v. Mellon; Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965; federal taxpayer rights to challenge constitutionality of
U.S. statutes; church and State; government spending.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 622
0514 Flast v. Cohen (2 of 2) [April 18–June 10, 1968].
Major Topics: Florence Flast; Frothingham v. Mellon; Elementary and Secondary
Education Act of 1965; federal taxpayer rights to challenge constitutionality of
U.S. statutes; church and State; government spending.
13
Frame No.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas; Potter Stewart; Abe
Fortas; John M. Harlan.
0631 Grosso v. United States [January 12–29, 1968].
Major Topics: Anthony M. Grosso; tax fraud and evasion; gambling; selfincrimination; Marchetti v. United States; Albertson v. SACB.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; William J. Brennan Jr.; Potter Stewart;
Earl Warren.
0702 Haynes v. United States [January 12–29, 1968].
Major Topics: Mike Edward Haynes; National Firearms Act; taxation of firearms;
self-incrimination.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Earl Warren.
0721 Kaplan v. Lehman Brothers [November 1, 1967–January 18, 1968].
Major Topics: Sherman Act and Clayton Act (antitrust law); New York Stock
Exchange securities price discrimination; Securities Exchange Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0748 King v. Smith [May 24–June 25, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Alabama “substitute father” regulation concerning family eligibility
for federal Aid to Families with Dependent Children; Social Security Act of 1935;
Sylvester Smith.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas.
Reel 14
October Term, 1967 cont.
Box 622 cont.
0001 Peyton v. Rowe [May 3–20, 1968].
Major Topics: Robert Elmer Rowe; Clyde Thacker; state prisoners; habeas corpus;
sentences, criminal procedure; McNally v. Hill; double jeopardy.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Box 623
0125 Poafpybitty v. Skelly Oil Company [February 23–March 18, 1968].
Major Topics: Frank P. Poafpybitty; Comanche Indians claims for damages for
breach of petroleum and natural gas leases on Indian lands; Heckman v. United
States.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0203 Powell v. Texas [undated].
Major Topics: Alcohol abuse as a factor in determining LeRoy Powell criminal
responsibility; psychiatry.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0263 Reading Company v. Brown [May 27–June 19, 1968].
Major Topics: Francis Shunk Brown III; claims for business debt; Bankruptcy Act.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Earl Warren.
14
Frame No.
0325
0512
Shapiro v. Thompson [May 28–June 19, 1968].
Major Topics: State residence requirements for eligibility for Aid to Families with
Dependent Children; interstate travel; Edwards v. California; Aptheker v.
Secretary of State; Washington v. Legrant; Reynolds v. Smith; Social Security Act
of 1935.
Principal Correspondents: Charles H. Wilson; Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Abe
Fortas; William O. Douglas.
Sibron v. New York (1 of 2) [January 15–June 4, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Searches and seizures; Terry v. Ohio; Peters v. New York; police; New
York State “stop-and-frisk” law; Nelson Sibron; John Francis Peters; St. Pierre v.
United States; John W. Terry; Wainwright v. New Orleans.
Principal Correspondents: Earl C. Dudley; Earl Warren.
Box 624
0779 Sibron v. New York (2 of 2) [February 15–June 10, 1968].
Major Topics: Nelson Sibron; Peters v. New York; John Francis Peters; Terry v. Ohio;
John W. Terry; police; searches and seizures; New York State “stop-and-frisk”
law; St. Pierre v. United States.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas; Byron R. White; Abe
Fortas; John M. Harlan; Hugo L. Black.
Reel 15
October Term, 1967 cont.
Box 624 cont.
0001 Tcherepnin v. Knight [November 29–December 18, 1967].
Major Topics: Alexander Tcherepnin; Illinois Savings and Loan Act; banks and
banking; securities; Securities Exchange Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0091 Terry v. Ohio (1 of 2) [January 12–June 5, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Searches and seizures; police; Ohio “stop-and-frisk” law; John W.
Terry; Sibron v. New York.
Principal Correspondents: William J. Brennan Jr.; John M. Harlan; Earl Warren.
0318 Terry v. Ohio (2 of 2) [January 29–June 10, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Searches and seizures; police; Ohio “stop-and-frisk” law; John W.
Terry; Sibron v. New York.
Principal Correspondents: Byron R. White; John M. Harlan; Hugo L. Black; William
O. Douglas; Earl Warren; Charles H. Wilson.
Box 625
0531 United States v. O’Brien [February 2–May 27, 1968].
Major Topics: David Paul O’Brien criminal conviction for burning Selective Service
System registration card; freedom of speech; Stromberg v. California; compulsory
military service; Universal Military Training and Service Act.
15
Frame No.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; William O. Douglas; Earl Warren; Larry
G. Simon.
0740 United States v. Robel [October 30–December 11, 1967, and undated].
Major Topics: Eugene Frank Robel; Subversive Activities Control Act ban on
Communist Party members employment in defense industries; Aptheker v.
Secretary of State; national defense; freedom of association.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William J. Brennan Jr.; Hugo L. Black.
0899 Vela v. Texas [December 12–13, 1967].
Major Topic: Spencer v. Texas.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0904 Wainwright v. City of New Orleans [December 11, 1967–June 17, 1968].
Major Topics: Stephen R. Wainwright; police; searches and seizures; arrest; Terry v.
Ohio.
Principal Correspondents: Abe Fortas; Earl Warren; William O. Douglas.
Reel 16
October Term, 1967 cont.
Box 625 cont.
0001 Will v. United States [November 1–13, 1967].
Major Topics: Federal circuit court powers; Judge Hubert L. Will; Federal Rules of
Criminal Procedure.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black.
October Term, 1968
Box 626
0126 Allen v. State Board of Elections (1 of 2) [November 13, 1968–February 27, 1969].
Major Topics: Richard Allen; Fairley v. Patterson; Bunton v. Patterson; Whitley v.
Williams; Voting Rights Act of 1965; black Americans voting rights; Virginia and
Mississippi election laws; Gomillion v. Lightfoot; South Carolina v. Katzenbach;
federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondents: John M. Harlan; Hugo L. Black; Thurgood Marshall; Earl
Warren.
0378 Allen v. State Board of Elections (2 of 2) [December 10, 1968–March 3, 1969].
Major Topics: Richard Allen; Fairley v. Patterson; Bunton v. Patterson; Whitley v.
Williams; Voting Rights Act of 1965; black Americans voting rights; Virginia and
Mississippi election laws; South Carolina v. Katzenbach; federal-State relations;
Gomillion v. Lightfoot.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Thurgood Marshall; Hugo
L. Black.
16
Frame No.
Birnbaum v. United States [March 7–20, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Sentences, criminal procedure; appellate procedure; United States v.
Behrens; Saul L. Birnbaum.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0597 Bradford v. Michigan [April 22–29, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: LeRoy Payne; coerced confessions; police brutality.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0628 Cardinale v. Louisiana [November 22, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Philip Cardinale Jr.; confessions; Spencer v. Texas.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0556
Box 627
0643 Frank v. United States [April 24–May 19, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Ben H. Frank conviction of criminal contempt of federal district court;
SEC regulation of securities sales; right to jury trial; Cheff v. Schnackenberg.
Principal Correspondents: Thurgood Marshall; Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black.
0747 Gregory v. City of Chicago [February 25–March 10, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Dick Gregory; arrest of participants in public demonstration; riots and
disorders; Chicago disorderly conduct law.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black; John M. Harlan.
0811 Jenkins v. Delaware [May 19–June 2, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Thornton A. Jenkins; Miranda v. Arizona applicability to retrials of
cases predating the decision; Johnson v. New Jersey; criminal procedure; Miranda
warnings; self-incrimination.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan.
0911 Kelley v. United States [November 14–22, 1968, and undated].
Major Topics: Marchetti v. United States; self-incrimination; gambling; tax fraud and
evasion.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
Reel 17
October Term, 1968 cont.
Box 627 cont.
0001 Kramer v. Union Free School District No. 15 [April 30–June 16, 1969].
Major Topics: Morris H. Kramer; New York Education Law property ownership
requirements for school district elections.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Potter Stewart.
0153 McCarthy v. United States [March 4–May 2, 1969].
Major Topics: William J. McCarthy; Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure; tax fraud
and evasion.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black.
17
Frame No.
Box 628
0324 McDonald v. Board of Election Commissioners of Chicago [December 13, 1968–April
28, 1969].
Major Topics: Sam L. McDonald; Illinois state law on prisoners voting rights.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; William O. Douglas.
0505 NLRB v. Gissel Packing Company, Inc. (1 of 2) [May 28–June 5, 1969].
Major Topics: Food Store Employees Union, Local No. 347 v. Gissel Packing
Company, Inc.; Sinclair Company v. NLRB; labor-management relations; labor
unions; National Labor Relations Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0709 NLRB v. Gissel Packing Company, Inc. (2 of 2) [June 5–16, 1969].
Major Topics: Food Store Employees Union, Local No. 347 v. Gissel Packing
Company, Inc.; Sinclair Company v. NLRB; labor-management relations; labor
unions; National Labor Relations Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0912 Powell v. McCormack (1 of 2) [June 2–13, 1969].
Major Topics: House of Representatives refusal to seat Adam Clayton Powell Jr. for
ethics violations; congressional-judicial relations; congressional privileges and
immunities; jurisdiction.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren.
Reel 18
October Term, 1968 cont.
Box 629
0001 Powell v. McCormack (2 of 2) [June 9–13, 1969].
Major Topics: House of Representatives refusal to seat Adam Clayton Powell Jr. for
ethics violations; congressional-judicial relations; congressional privileges and
immunities; jurisdiction.
Principal Correspondents: Hugo L. Black; Earl Warren; Potter Stewart; William O.
Douglas.
0225 Shapiro v. Thompson [March 14–April 21, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Vivian Thompson; Washington v. Legrant; Reynolds v. Smith; state
residence requirements for eligibility for Aid to Families with Dependent
Children; interstate travel; congressional powers; Social Security Act of 1935.
Principal Correspondents: William J. Brennan Jr.; Potter Stewart; Earl Warren; John
M. Harlan.
0374 Street v. New York [December 26, 1968–April 21, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Sidney Street conviction under New York State law for burning U.S.
flag in public demonstration; freedom of speech; Stromberg v. California.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Hugo L. Black; Byron R.
White; Abe Fortas.
18
Frame No.
0531
Thorpe v. Housing Authority of the City of Durham [October 24, 1968–January 13,
1969].
Major Topics: Joyce C. Thorpe eviction from public housing; HUD public housing
regulation.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; Hugo L. Black; Abe Fortas; William O.
Douglas.
Box 630
0666 United States v. Bacto-Unidisk [March 12–April 28, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: HEW regulatory powers under Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act; BactoUnidisk (pharmaceutical product).
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0811 United States v. Nardello [December 11, 1968–January 13, 1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Joseph Francis Nardello; Isadore Weisberg; extortion; Travel Act.
Principal Correspondent: Earl Warren.
0911 Utah Public Service Commission v. El Paso Natural Gas Company [April 30–June 16,
1969, and undated].
Major Topics: Appellate procedure; Clayton Act (antitrust law); natural gas industry
competition; United States v. Du Pont & Company.
Principal Correspondents: Earl Warren; John M. Harlan; Scott H. Bice; William O.
Douglas.
1028 Williams v. Rhodes [October 15, 1968].
Major Topics: Glen A. Williams; Socialist Labor Party v. Rhodes; Ohio election
laws; American Independent Party; state regulation of presidential elections;
federal-State relations.
Principal Correspondents: Hugo L. Black; William O. Douglas; John M. Harlan;
Potter Stewart; Byron R. White; Earl Warren.
19
CASE INDEX
The following index is an alphabetical listing of the principal cases in this microform
publication. The first number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number
following the colon refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder containing the
document from the source begins. Hence, 13: 0631 directs the researcher to the folder that begins
at Frame 0631 of Reel 13. By referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the initial section of
this guide, researchers will find a document list including folder titles and major topics in the
order in which they appear in the film. Cases involving the United States as the plaintiff are
alphabetized under the name of the defendant (e.g., Barnett, United States v.).
Barr v. City of Columbia
1: 0881; 5: 0683
Barr v. Mateo
13: 0001
Baxstrom v. Herold
8: 0441; 10: 0292
Beadle v. Scholle
1: 0463
Becker v. Philco Corporation
13: 0001
Behrens, United States v.
16: 0556
Bell v. Maryland
1: 0881
Bell v. Texas
12: 0740
Birnbaum v. United States
16: 0556
Bond v. Floyd
11: 0235
Bouie v. City of Columbia
1: 0881
Bradford v. Michigan
16: 0597
Bram v. United States
9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001, 0292
Breithaupt v. Abram
10: 0491
Albertson v. SACB
13: 0631
Allen v. State Board of Elections
16: 0126, 0378
Allen v. Virginia
1: 0881
Amell v. United States
8: 0285
American Communications Association v.
Douds
7: 0781
American Oil Company v. Neill
5: 0895
Aptheker v. Secretary of State
14: 0325; 15: 0740
Associated Press v. Walker
11: 0525
Austin v. Kentucky
12: 0720
Avent v. North Carolina
1: 0660, 0676; 2: 0001, 0174
Bacto-Unidisk, United States v.
18: 0666
Baker v. Carr
4: 0589, 0793; 5: 0001, 0222
Baldwin v. Moss
1: 0463
Barnett, United States v.
5: 0878
21
Fairley v. Patterson
16: 0126, 0378
Fallen v. United States
3: 0707
Far East Conference v. United States
8: 0528
FCC v. Schreiber
6: 0314
Feres v. United States
3: 0001
Fibreboard Paper Products Corporation v.
NLRB
6: 0694
Flast v. Cohen
13: 0329, 0514
Fleischmann Distilling Corporation v.
Maier Brewing Company
11: 0742
Food Store Employees Union, Local No.
347 v. Gissel Packing Company, Inc.
17: 0505, 0709
Ford v. Tennessee
1: 0881
Foti v. INS
3: 0820
Fox v. North Carolina
1: 0881
Frank v. United States
16: 0643
Fribourg Navigation Company, Inc. v. CIR
8: 0909
Frothingham v. Mellon
13: 0329, 0514
FTC v. Colgate-Palmolive Company
6: 0491
FTC v. Fred Meyer, Inc.
13: 0125
FTC v. Universal-Rundle Corporation
11: 0658
Gent v. Arkansas
12: 0720
Gideon v. Wainwright
13: 0084
Gilbertville Trucking Company v. U.S.
1: 0001
Brooks v. Florida
13: 0045
Brown, United States v.
7: 0573, 0781
Bruning v. United States
3: 0561
Bunton v. Patterson
16: 0126, 0378
Burgett v. Texas
13: 0084
California v. Stewart
9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001, 0429
Cardinale v. Louisiana
16: 0628
Carnation Company v. Pacific Westbound
Conference
8: 0528
Cheff v. Schnackenberg
16: 0643
CIR v. Stidger
11: 0403
Communist Party v. SACB
7: 0573, 0781
Curtis Publishing Company v. Butts
11: 0525
Daniels v. Virginia
1: 0881
Davis v. Mann
1: 0463; 4: 0001; 5: 0222
Davis v. North Carolina
8: 0668
Drews v. Maryland
1: 0881; 5: 0995
Du Pont & Company, United States v.
18: 0911
Edwards v. California
14: 0325
Erie Railroad Company v. Tompkins
6: 0839
Escobedo v. Illinois
9: 0001–0530; 10: 0429
Estes v. Texas
6: 0001, 0185
Fahy v. Connecticut
3: 0612
22
Kent v. Dulles
8: 0001
King v. Smith
13: 0748
Klopfer v. North Carolina
12: 0001
Kramer v. Union Free School District No.
15
17: 0001
Lewis v. United States
12: 0198
Linkletter v. Walker
9: 0001, 0236
Lombard v. Louisiana
1: 0736; 2: 0001, 0174
Lopez v. United States
1: 0318
Loving v. Virginia
12: 0320
Lucas v. Forty-Fourth General Assembly
of the State of Colorado
4: 0139; 5: 0222, 0427
Malloy v. Hogan
9: 0236; 10: 0001, 0429
Marchetti v. United States
12: 0465; 13: 0631; 16: 0911
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation v. Tawes
1: 0463; 4: 0392; 5: 0222
McCarthy v. United States
17: 0153
McConnell v. Baggett
4: 0589, 0793; 5: 0001, 0222
McDonald v. Board of Election
Commissioners of Chicago
17: 0324
McNally v. Hill
14: 0001
Miranda v. Arizona
9: 0001–0530; 10: 0001–0429; 16: 0811
Mitchell v. City of Charleston
1: 0881
Moog Industries v. FTC
11: 0658
Gober v. City of Birmingham
1: 0668, 0676; 2: 0001, 0174
Gomillion v. Lightfoot
16: 0126, 0378
Gregory v. City of Chicago
16: 0747
Griffin v. Maryland
1: 0676; 5: 0768
Grosso v. United States
12: 0465; 13: 0631
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company
v. Reily
1: 0190
Hamm v. City of Rock Hill
1: 0881
Hanna v. Plumer
6: 0839
Harman v. Forssenius
7: 0001
Harris v. Virginia
1: 0881
Haynes v. United States
13: 0702
Heckman v. United States
14: 0125
Henry v. Virginia
1: 0881
Hoffa v. United States
11: 0833; 12: 0198
Howat v. Kansas
12: 0905
INS v. Errico
11: 0916
Jacobellis v. Ohio
3: 0958
Jenkins v. Delaware
16: 0811
Johnson v. New Jersey
9: 0001, 0236; 16: 0811
Johnson, United States v.
11: 0179
Kaplan v. Lehman Brothers
13: 0721
Kelley v. United States
16: 0911
23
Redrup v. New York
12: 0720
Reed v. Beto
12: 0740
Reynolds v. Sims
1: 0463; 4: 0001–0793; 5: 0001–0427
Reynolds v. Smith
14: 0325; 18: 0225
Rideau v. Louisiana
6: 0185
Robel, United States v.
15: 0740
Robinson v. Florida
1: 0881
Robinson v. Hunter
1: 0881
Roman v. Sincock
5: 0222, 0275
Rosenblatt v. Baer
11: 0525
Roth v. United States
3: 0958
Schmerber v. California
10: 0491
Scott, nee Plummer v. INS
11: 0916
Shapiro v. Thompson
14: 0325; 18: 0225
Shenker v. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company
1: 0554
Shuttlesworth v. City of Birmingham
2: 0001–0250
Sibron v. New York
14: 0512, 0779; 15: 0091, 0318
Sinclair Company v. NLRB
17: 0505, 0709
Singer v. United States
7: 0198
Socialist Labor Party v. Rhodes
18: 1028
South Carolina v. Katzenbach
10: 0495, 0727; 16: 0126, 0378
Spencer v. Texas
12: 0740; 13: 0084; 15: 0899; 16: 0628
Muniz, United States v.
3: 0001
Nardello, United States v.
18: 0811
New Jersey v. New York, Susquehanna &
Western Railroad Company
1: 0372
New York Times v. Sullivan
11: 0525
NLRB v. C & C Plywood Corporation
12: 0510
NLRB v. Gissel Packing Company, Inc.
17: 0505, 0709
NLRB v. Great Dane Trailers
12: 0510
O’Brien, United States v.
15: 0531
Oklahoma Farm Bureau v. Moss
1: 0463
Olmstead v. U.S.
1: 0318
Osborn v. United States
12: 0198
Peters v. New York
14: 0512, 0779
Peterson v. City of Greenville
1: 0676; 2: 0001, 0174
Peyton v. Rowe
14: 0001
Pierson v. Ray
12: 0594
Poafpybitty v. Skelly Oil Company
14: 0125
Powell v. McCormack
17: 0912; 18: 0001
Powell v. Texas
14: 0203
Price v. Moss
1: 0463
Ragan v. Merchants Transfer &
Warehouse Company
6: 0839
Randolph v. Virginia
1: 0881
Reading Company v. Brown
14: 0263
24
Sperry v. Florida ex rel. Florida Bar
2: 0416
St. Pierre v. United States
14: 0512, 0779
Street v. New York
18: 0374
Stromberg v. California
15: 0531; 18: 0374
Tcherepnin v. Knight
15: 0001
Terry v. Ohio
14: 0512, 0779; 15: 0091, 0318, 0904
Thompson v. Virginia
1: 0881
Thorpe v. Housing Authority of the City of
Durham
18: 0531
Townsend v. Sain
2: 0595, 0807, 0951
Udall v. Tallman
7: 0372
United Automobile Workers v. Fafnir
Bearing Company
11: 0001
United Automobile Workers v. Scofield
11: 0001
United Mine Workers, United States v.
12: 0905
Utah Public Service Commission v. El Paso
Natural Gas Company
18: 0911
Vann v. Baggett
4: 0589, 0793; 5: 0001, 0222
Vela v. Texas
15: 0899
Vignera v. New York
9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001, 0429
Wainwright v. New Orleans
14: 0512; 15: 0904
Walker v. City of Birmingham
12: 0905
Washington v. Legrant
14: 0325; 18: 0225
Washington v. Texas
12: 0984
Wesberry v. Sanders
1: 0463; 4: 0589, 0793; 5: 0001, 0222
Westover v. United States
9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001, 0429
Whitley v. Williams
16: 0126, 0378
Will v. United States
16: 0001
Williams v. North Carolina
1: 0881
Williams v. Rhodes
18: 1028
WMCA, Inc. v. Lomenzo
5: 0222, 0427
WMCA, Inc. v. Simon
1: 0463
Wood v. Virginia
1: 0881
Wright v. Georgia
2: 0001, 0318
Wright v. Rockefeller
1: 0463
Yellin v. United States
3: 0204, 0409
Zemel v. Rusk
8: 0001
25
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS INDEX
The following index is an alphabetical listing of the principal correspondents in this
microform publication. The first number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit
number following the colon refers to the frame number at which a particular file folder
containing the document from the source begins. Hence, 4: 0589 directs the researcher to the
folder that begins at Frame 0589 of Reel 4. By referring to the Reel Index, which constitutes the
initial section of this guide, researchers will find a document list including folder titles and major
topics in the order in which they appear in the film.
Dudley, Earl C.
14: 0512
Dyk, Timothy B.
1: 0463, 0676, 0881; 2: 0001, 0318,
0951
Ely, John Hart
5: 0995; 6: 0839; 7: 0573, 0781; 8: 0001
Flannery, Dennis M.
6: 0001; 7: 0198
Fortas, Abe
13: 0125, 0514; 14: 0325, 0779;
15: 0904; 18: 0374, 0531
Goldberg, Arthur
1: 0554; 2: 0001, 0807, 0951; 3: 0958;
8: 0001
Hale, James T.
8: 0668; 9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0292
Harlan, John M.
1: 0318; 2: 0001, 0174; 3: 0612, 0820,
0958; 5: 0222, 0768; 6: 0185, 0491–
0839; 8: 0285; 9: 0001; 10: 0292,
0429; 11: 0179, 0525; 12: 0001,
0510, 0740, 0984; 13: 0084, 0125,
0514–0702; 14: 0263, 0325, 0779;
15: 0091, 0318, 0531; 16: 0126,
0378, 0747, 0811; 18: 0225, 0374,
0911, 1028
Hoenig, James K.
5: 0878
Beytagh, Francis X.
4: 0589; 5: 0001
Bice, Scott H.
18: 0911
Black, Hugo L.
1: 0554; 3: 0958; 7: 0198; 8: 0001;
10: 0001, 0727; 11: 0525; 14: 0779;
15: 0318, 0740; 16: 0001–0378,
0643, 0747; 17: 0153; 18: 0001,
0374, 0531, 1028
Brennan, William J., Jr.
1: 0190, 0318; 2: 0001, 0174, 0951;
3: 0958; 6: 0185; 9: 0001, 0236;
10: 0001; 11: 0525; 12: 0198, 0740;
13: 0631; 15: 0091, 0740; 18: 0225
Brown, Tyrone
13: 0125
Burton, Harold H.
1: 0001
Clark, Tom C.
1: 0190, 0676, 0736; 2: 0001; 5: 0222,
0427, 0768; 6: 0185; 8: 0668;
11: 0833
Douglas, William O.
1: 0676, 0736; 8: 0001; 11: 0403;
12: 0198, 0594; 13: 0084, 0514,
0748; 14: 0325, 0779; 15: 0318,
0531, 0904; 17: 0324; 18: 0001,
0531, 0911, 1028
27
Johnson, Phillip E.
12: 0905, 0984
Kranwinkle, Conrad D.
11: 0833; 12: 0198
Lawson, Carl D.
8: 0528
Low, Peter W.
3: 0707; 5: 0768
Marshall, Thurgood
16: 0126, 0378, 0643
Niles, John D.
3: 0204
Schmidt, Benno C.
12: 0320, 0740
Simon, Larry G.
15: 0531
Smith, Michael
9: 0001, 0236, 0530
Stern, Richard
2: 0416
Stewart, Potter
2: 0807, 0951; 3: 0707, 0958; 4: 0001,
0392; 5: 0222, 0427; 6: 0185, 0694;
11: 0742–0916; 12: 0198, 0320,
0740; 13: 0125, 0514, 0631;
17: 0001; 18: 0001, 0225, 1028
Warren, Earl
1: 0001–0554, 0676, 0736; 2: 0001–
0951; 3: 0001–0958; 4: 0001–0793;
5: 0001–0995; 6: 0001–0839;
7: 0001–0781; 8: 0001–0909;
9: 0001–0530; 10: 0001–0727;
11: 0001–0916; 12: 0001–0984;
13: 0001–0748; 14: 0001–0779;
15: 0001–0904; 16: 0001–0911;
17: 0001–0912; 18: 0001–1028
White, Byron R.
2: 0001; 3: 0409; 6: 0185; 7: 0781;
8: 0909; 10: 0292, 0429; 12: 0320,
0984; 14: 0779; 15: 0318; 18: 0374,
1028
Wilson, Charles H.
14: 0325; 15: 0318
Ziffren, Kenneth
9: 0236, 0530; 11: 0179
28
SUBJECT INDEX
The following index is a guide to the major topics in this microform publication. The first
number after each entry refers to the reel, while the four-digit number following the colon refers
to the frame number at which the file containing information on the subject begins. Hence,
1: 0554 directs researchers to frame 0554 of Reel 1. By referring to the Reel Index, which
constitutes the initial segment of this guide, the researcher will find topics listed in the order in
which they appear on the film. Names of cases appear in the Case Index beginning on page 21.
Allen, Richard
16: 0126, 0378
Amell, Harry J.
8: 0285
American Bar Association
Judicial Canons of 6: 0185
American Communications Association
7: 0781
American Independent Party
18: 1028
American Oil Company
5: 0895
Amusement parks
1: 0676, 0881; 5: 0768, 0995
Antitrust law
8: 0528; 11: 0658; 13: 0125, 0721;
18: 0911
Appellate procedure
16: 0556; 18: 0911
Arrest
black Americans 5: 0995
general 10: 0292; 15: 0904; 16: 0747
wrongful 12: 0594
Asset depreciation systems
taxation and 8: 0909
Associated Press
11: 0525
Bacto-Unidisk
18: 0666
Accidents and accident prevention
1: 0554; 3: 0001
Administration of justice
appellate procedure 16: 0556; 18: 0911
limitation of actions 8: 0285
subpoenas 6: 0839
see also Civil procedure
see also Crime and criminals
see also Criminal procedure
see also Evidence
see also Judges
see also Prisoners
see also Trials
Advertising
6: 0491
Aid to Families with Dependent Children
13: 0748; 14: 0325; 18: 0225
Alabama
constitution and state legislative districts
1: 0463; 4: 0589, 0793; 5: 0001,
0222
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0676; 2: 0001, 0174
“substitute father” regulation 13: 0748
Alaska
Kenai National Moose Range 7: 0372
Alcohol abuse and treatment
14: 0203
Aliens
11: 0916
29
Bureau of Land Management
7: 0372
Burgett, James Cleveland
13: 0084
Business
advertising 6: 0491
debt 14: 0263
grocery stores and supermarkets
13: 0125
leasing and renting 14: 0125
wholesale trade 13: 0125
see also Commercial law
see also Competition
see also Corporations
see also Employment
see also Finance
see also Government and business
see also Interstate commerce
see also Restaurants and restaurant
industry
Business ethics
conflict of interests 11: 0179
corruption and bribery 1: 0318
television advertising fraud 6: 0491
see also Fraud
Butts, Wallace
11: 0525
C & C Plywood Corporation
12: 0510
Campbell, Larry
11: 0833
Cardinale, Philip, Jr.
16: 0628
Carnation Company
8: 0528
Cassidy, Stanley
9: 0001
Censorship
12: 0720
Chicago, Illinois
16: 0747
Church and State
13: 0329, 0514
CIR
see Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
1: 0554
Bankruptcy Act
3: 0561; 14: 0263
Banks and banking
Illinois Savings and Loan Act 15: 0001
Barr, Charles F.
5: 0683
Baxstrom, Johnnie K.
8: 0441
Becker, Leo George
13: 0001
Bill of Rights
state governments and 12: 0001, 0984
Bills of attainder
7: 0573, 0781
Birnbaum, Saul L.
16: 0556
Black Americans
marriage restrictions on 12: 0320
protests against discrimination 1: 0676–
0881; 2: 0001–0318; 5: 0683, 0768,
0995; 12: 0594, 0905
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee 11: 0235
voting rights 10: 0495, 0727; 16: 0126,
0378
Board of Election Commissioners of
Chicago (Illinois)
17: 0324
Bond, Julian
11: 0235
Bribery
see Corruption and bribery
Brooks, Bennie
13: 0045
Brown, Archie
7: 0573, 0781
Brown, Francis Shunk, III
14: 0263
Bruning, Paul F.
3: 0561
Buildings
synagogue 3: 0612
Bureau of Internal Revenue
see Commissioner of Internal Revenue
30
Commissioner of Internal Revenue (CIR)
8: 0909; 11: 0403
Communications Act of 1934
6: 0314
Communism and communist parties
3: 0204, 0409; 7: 0573, 0781; 15: 0740
Commuting
1: 0372
Competition
natural gas industry 18: 0911
see also Price discrimination
Compulsory military service
opposition to 11: 0235
Universal Military Training and Service
Act of 1951 15: 0531
Confessions
coerced 2: 0595–0951; 8: 0668;
13: 0045; 16: 0597
general 9: 0001; 16: 0628
Conflict of interests
11: 0179
Congress
contempt of 3: 0204, 0409
judicial relations 17: 0912; 18: 0001
powers 18: 0225
privileges and immunities 17: 0912;
18: 0001
see also House of Representatives
Connecticut
Norwalk 3: 0612
Constitutional law
Bill of Rights 12: 0001, 0984
bills of attainder 7: 0573, 0781
double jeopardy 14: 0001
see also Civil liberties
see also Federal-State relations
see also Privileges and immunities
see also Right to jury trial
see also Separation of powers
Construction industry
1: 0190
Contempt of Congress
3: 0204, 0409
Contempt of court
5: 0878; 16: 0643
Civil liberties
habeas corpus 2: 0595–0951; 14: 0001
religious liberty 13: 0329, 0514
right of property 5: 0683
voting rights 10: 0495, 0727
see also Civil rights
see also Due process of law
see also Freedom of association
see also Freedom of speech
see also Freedom of the press
see also Right of privacy
see also Voting rights
Civil procedure
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 6: 0839
liability for wrongful arrest 12: 0594
claims 14: 0125, 0263
Civil rights
federal taxpayers 13: 0329, 0514
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee 11: 0235
see also Discrimination in public
facilities
see also Racial discrimination
Civil Rights Act of 1871
12: 0594
Claims
business debt 14: 0263
damages 14: 0125
Clayton Act
11: 0658; 13: 0125, 0721; 18: 0911
Colgate-Palmolive Company
6: 0491
Colorado
constitution 4: 0139; 5: 0427
state legislative districts 4: 0139;
5: 0001, 0222, 0427
Comanche Indians
14: 0125
Commercial law
bankruptcy 3: 0561; 14: 0263
contracts 6: 0694
Suits in Admiralty Act 8: 0285
trademarks 11: 0742
see also Antitrust law
see also Business ethics
31
Courts
contempt of 5: 0878; 16: 0643
Court of Claims 8: 0285
see also Federal district courts
Crime and criminals
Brown, Archie 7: 0573, 0781
contempt of Congress 3: 0204, 0409
contempt of court 5: 0878; 16: 0643
disorderly conduct 5: 0995; 16: 0747
draft card burning 15: 0531
extortion 18: 0811
flag burning 18: 0374
gambling 12: 0465; 13: 0631; 16: 0911
Powell, LeRoy 14: 0203
prisoner mistreatment 13: 0045
recidivism12: 0740
vandalism 3: 0612
see also Corruption and bribery
see also Fraud
see also Obscenity and pornography
see also Trespass
see also Violence
Criminal procedure
entrapment 1: 0318; 12: 0198
general 9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001–0429;
12: 0001; 13: 0045; 16: 0811
juries 6: 0001; 11: 0833; 12: 0198
nolle prosequi 12: 0001
sentences 12: 0740; 14: 0001; 16: 0556
see also Arrest
see also Confessions
see also Interrogations
see also Federal Rules of Criminal
Procedure
see also Miranda warnings
see also Searches and seizures
Cuba
travel to 8: 0001
Curtis Publishing Company
11: 0525
Davis, Elmer, Jr.
8: 0668
Death and dying
homicide 2: 0595–0951; 8: 0668
Contracts
6: 0694
Corporations
Colgate-Palmolive Company 6: 0491
Curtis Publishing Company 11: 0525
Du Pont & Company 18: 0911
El Paso Natural Gas Company 18: 0911
Fibreboard Paper Products Corporation
6: 0694
Fleischmann Distilling Corporation
11: 0742
Fred Meyer, Inc. 13: 0125
Fribourg Navigation Company, Inc.
8: 0909
Gilbertville Trucking Company 1: 0001
Gissel Packing Company, Inc. 17: 0505,
0709
Great Dane Trailers 12: 0510
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
Company 1: 0190
L. Nelson and Sons Transportation
Company 1: 0001
Lehman Brothers 13: 0721
Maier Brewing Company 11: 0742
Merchants Transfer & Warehouse
Company 6: 0839
Moog Industries 11: 0658
Music Corporation of America, Inc.
6: 0314
New York, Susquehanna & Western
Railroad Company 1: 0372
Philco Corporation 13: 0001
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad 1: 0554
Reading Company 14: 0263
Sinclair Company 17: 0505, 0709
Skelly Oil Company 14: 0125
Ted Bates & Company 6: 0491
Universal-Rundle Corporation 11: 0658
WMCA, Inc. 1: 0463; 5: 0222, 0427
Corruption and bribery
general 1: 0318
jury bribery 11: 0833; 12: 0198
Court of Claims
8: 0285
32
Durham, North Carolina
housing authority 18: 0531
Education
Elementary and Secondary Education
Act of 1965 13: 0329, 0514
Union Free School District No. 15
17: 0001
El Paso Natural Gas Company
18: 0911
Election districts
see State legislative districts
Elections
Chicago 17: 0324
federal supervision of 10: 0495, 0727
referendum 4: 0139
school districts 17: 0001
state laws 7: 0001; 16: 0126, 0378;
18: 1028
Electronic surveillance
1: 0318
Elementary and Secondary Education Act
of 1965
13: 0329, 0514
Employee benefit plans
12: 0510
Employment
accidents 1: 0554
ban on Communists in defense industries
15: 0740
federal employees 8: 0285; 11: 0403
libel and slander of employees 13: 0001
see also Labor unions
see also State and local employees
Energy resources
petroleum and petroleum industry
1: 0190; 5: 0895; 14: 0125
see also Natural gas and gas industry
see also Petroleum and natural gas leases
Entrapment
1: 0318; 12: 0198
Erie Railroad Company
6: 0839
Errico, Giuseppe
11: 0916
Estes, Billie Sol
6: 0001, 0185
Defamation
see Libel and slander
Defense industries
15: 0740
Delaware
constitution 5: 0275
state legislative districts 5: 0001–0275
Department of Commerce
Patent Office 2: 0416
Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare (HEW)
18: 0666
Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD)
18: 0531
Department of Interior
Bureau of Land Management 7: 0372
Department of Justice
general 10: 0495, 0727
Immigration and Naturalization Service
3: 0820; 11: 0916
Department of State
8: 0001
Department of Treasury
see Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Deportation
illegal residence 3: 0820
parents of legal residents 11: 0916
Discrimination in public facilities
1: 0676–0881; 2: 0001–0318; 5: 0768,
0995; 12: 0594
Disorderly conduct
5: 0995; 16: 0747
Displaced Persons Act of 1948
11: 0916
Double jeopardy
14: 0001
Drews, Dale H.
5: 0995
Du Pont & Company
18: 0911
Due process of law
general 2: 0595, 0807, 0951; 6: 0001,
0185; 12: 0740, 0984
right to counsel 11: 0833; 13: 0084
speedy trial 12: 0001
33
Federal district courts
6: 0839; 8: 0285; 11: 0742; 16: 0643
Federal employees
general 8: 0285
military personnel 11: 0403
Federal Employers’ Liability Act
1: 0554
Federal independent agencies
Federal Maritime Commission 8: 0528
Selective Service System 15: 0531
Federal Maritime Commission
8: 0528
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
6: 0839
Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure
3: 0707; 7: 0198; 16: 0001; 17: 0153
Federal-State relations
2: 0416; 5: 0222, 0427; 10: 0495, 0727;
11: 0235; 12: 0001; 16: 0126, 0378;
18: 1028
Federal Tort Claims Act
3: 0001
Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
6: 0491; 11: 0658; 13: 0125
Federal Trade Commission Act
6: 0491
Fibreboard Paper Products Corporation
6: 0694
Finance
banks and banking 15: 0001
freight prices 8: 0528
see also Investments
Firearms
taxation of 13: 0702
Flags
U.S. flag burning 18: 0374
Flast, Florence
13: 0329, 0514
Fleischmann Distilling Corporation
11: 0742
Florida
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0881
regulation of lawyers 2: 0416
Ethics
political 17: 0912; 18: 0001
see also Business ethics
Eviction
18: 0531
Evidence
1: 0318; 3: 0612; 11: 0833; 12: 0198
see also Confessions
Exclusionary rule
see Searches and seizures
Executive Order 8979
7: 0372
Extortion
18: 0811
Fafnir Bearing Company
11: 0001
Fahy, Harold
3: 0612
Fallen, Floyd Charles
3: 0707
Families
deportation and 11: 0916
marriage 12: 0320
welfare eligibility 13: 0748
Far East Conference
8: 0528
FCC
see Federal Communications
Commission
Federal aid to States
see Aid to Families with Dependent
Children
Federal circuit courts
11: 0001, 0658; 16: 0001
Federal Communications Commission
(FCC)
6: 0314
Federal departments and agencies
Bureau of Land Management 7: 0372
CIR 8: 0909; 11: 0403
Department of State 8: 0001
HEW 18: 0666
HUD 18: 0531
Patent Office 2: 0416
see also Department of Justice
34
discrimination in public facilities
2: 0001, 0318
House of Representatives 11: 0235
Gilbertville Trucking Company
1: 0001
Gissel Packing Company, Inc.
17: 0505, 0709
Glen Echo, Maryland
amusement park 1: 0676; 5: 0768
Government and business
drug regulation 18: 0666
government contracts and procurement
5: 0895; 13: 0001
government investigations 6: 0314
securities regulation 16: 0643
state regulation of lawyers 2: 0416
transportation regulation 1: 0001, 0372
Government contracts and procurement
contractors 13: 0001
general 5: 0895
Government investigations
6: 0314
Government spending
general 13: 0329, 0514
government property 8: 0285
Great Dane Trailers
12: 0510
Gregory, Dick
16: 0747
Griffin, William L.
1: 0676; 5: 0768
Grocery stores and supermarkets
13: 0125
Grosso, Anthony M.
12: 0465; 13: 0631
Gwynn Oak, Maryland
amusement park 1: 0881; 5: 0995
Habeas corpus
2: 0595–0951; 14: 0001
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
Company
1: 0190
Hanna, Eddie V.
6: 0839
Florida Bar Association
2: 0416
Food Store Employees Union
Local No. 347 17: 0505, 0709
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act
18: 0666
Foreign relations
criticism of 11: 0235
Cuba travel restrictions 8: 0001
see also Immigration
Foreign trade
8: 0528
Foti, Franceso “Frank”
3: 0820
Frank, Ben H.
16: 0643
Fraud
general 11: 0179; 17: 0912; 18: 0001
postal 3: 0707
television advertising 6: 0491
see also Tax fraud and evasion
Fred Meyer, Inc.
13: 0125
Freedom of association
general 15: 0740
picketing 12: 0905
see also Right of assembly
Freedom of speech
censorship 12: 0720
general 3: 0958; 8: 0001; 11: 0235;
12: 0905; 15: 0531; 18: 0374
libel and slander 11: 0525; 13: 0001
Freedom of the press
6: 0001, 0185; 11: 0525
Freight
8: 0528
Fribourg Navigation Company, Inc.
8: 0909
FTC
see Federal Trade Commission
Gambling
12: 0465; 13: 0631; 16: 0911
Georgia
constitution and state legislative districts
1: 0463
35
Independent regulatory commissions
FCC 6: 0314
FTC 6: 0491; 11: 0658; 13: 0125
ICC 1: 0001, 0372
SACB 7: 0573, 0781; 13: 0631
SEC 16: 0643
see also National Labor Relations Board
Indian lands
14: 0125
Indians
Comanche Indians 14: 0125
Injuries
see Accidents and accident prevention
INS
see Immigration and Naturalization
Service
Internal Revenue Code
8: 0909; 11: 0403
International law
passports and visas 8: 0001
Interrogations
10: 0292
see also Miranda warnings
Interstate commerce
1: 0001; 5: 0895; 13: 0125
Interstate Commerce Act
1: 0001
Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC)
1: 0001, 0372
Investments
securities 13: 0721; 15: 0001; 16: 0643
Jacobellis, Nico
3: 0958
Jenkins, Thornton A.
16: 0811
Jeter, Mildred
12: 0320
Johnson, Sylvester
9: 0001
Johnson, Thomas F.
11: 0179
Judaism
3: 0612
Judges
12: 0594
see also Judicial powers
Haynes, Mike Edward
13: 0702
Health facilities and services
alcohol abuse and treatment 14: 0203
see also Mental health facilities and
services
HEW
see Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare
Hoffa, James R.
11: 0833
Homicide
2: 0595–0951; 8: 0668
House Committee on Un-American
Activities (HUAC)
3: 0204, 0409
House of Representatives
HUAC 3: 0204, 0409
Johnson, Thomas, conviction 11: 0179
refusal to seat representative 17: 0912;
18: 0001
HUAC
see House Committee on Un-American
Activities
HUD
see Department of Housing and Urban
Development
ICC
see Interstate Commerce Commission
Illinois
Chicago 16: 0747
prisoners voting rights 17: 0324
state laws 15: 0001; 17: 0324
Immigration
deportation 3: 0820; 11: 0916
passports and visas 8: 0001
refugees 11: 0916
Immigration and Nationality Act
3: 0820; 11: 0916
Immigration and Naturalization Service
(INS)
3: 0820; 11: 0916
Income taxes
3: 0561
Incorporation of Bill of Rights
see Bill of Rights
36
Law enforcement
electronic surveillance 1: 0318
see also Police
Lawyers
fees 11: 0742
Florida Bar Association 2: 0416
general 6: 0185; 12: 0198
state regulation of 2: 0416
Leasing and renting
breach of lease 14: 0125
Legislation
see State law
see U.S. statutes
Legislative districts
see State legislative districts
Lehman Brothers
13: 0721
Les Amants (The Lovers)
3: 0958
Lewis, Duke Lee
12: 0198
Liability
accidents 1: 0554; 3: 0001
wrongful arrest 12: 0594
Libel and slander
11: 0525; 13: 0001
Limitation of actions
8: 0285
Local government
12: 0905; 16: 0747
Lombard, Rudolph
1: 0736
Lopez, German S.
1: 0318
Louisiana
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0736; 2: 0001, 0174
taxation 1: 0190
Loving, Richard Perry
12: 0320
Maier Brewing Company
11: 0742
Judicial Canons of the American Bar
Association
6: 0185
Judicial powers
5: 0222; 11: 0742; 12: 0594; 16: 0001
Juries
bribery of 11: 0833; 12: 0198
sequestering 6: 0001
Jurisdiction
8: 0285; 11: 0658; 17: 0912; 18: 0001
Kenai National Moose Range (Alaska)
7: 0372
King, Ewing
11: 0833
Klopfer, Peter H.
12: 0001
Kramer, Morris H.
17: 0001
L. Nelson and Sons Transportation
Company
1: 0001
Labor unions
communism and 7: 0573, 0781
contracts 6: 0694
Food Store Employees Union, Local No.
347 17: 0505, 0709
strikes 12: 0510
United Automobile Workers 11: 0001
United Mine Workers 12: 0905
United Steelworkers of America 6: 0694
Labor-management relations
6: 0694; 11: 0001; 12: 0510; 17: 0505,
0709
Labor-Management Reporting and
Disclosure Act of 1959
7: 0573, 0781
Lanham Act
11: 0742
Law
maritime 8: 0285
passports and visas 8: 0001
see also Commercial law
see also Constitutional law
see also Jurisdiction
see also Legislation
37
Manufacturing and manufactured
products
Bacto-Unidisk 18: 0666
defense industries 15: 0740
general 1: 0190; 11: 0658
Marchetti, James
12: 0465
Maritime law
Suits in Admiralty Act 8: 0285
Marriage
12: 0320
Maryland
constitution 1: 0463; 4: 0392
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0676, 0881; 5: 0768, 0995
state legislative districts 1: 0463;
4: 0392; 5: 0001, 0222
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation
1: 0463; 4: 0392; 5: 0222
McCarthy, William J.
17: 0153
McDonald, Sam L.
17: 0324
Medicine
Bacto-Unidisk 18: 0666
see also Health facilities and services
Mental health facilities and services
for prisoners 8: 0441; 10: 0292
psychiatry 14: 0203
Merchants Transfer & Warehouse
Company
6: 0839
Michigan
constitution and state legislative districts
1: 0463
Military personnel
tax deductions 11: 0403
Mineral Leasing Act of 1920
7: 0372
Minority groups
Comanche Indians 14: 0125
see also Black Americans
Miranda, Ernesto
9: 0236
Miranda warnings
9: 0236, 0530; 10: 0001–0429; 16: 0811
Mississippi
state election laws 16: 0126, 0378
Mondale, Walter
10: 0292
Moog Industries
11: 0658
Morgan, Edward P.
10: 0292
Morse, Wayne
10: 0292
Motion pictures
3: 0958
Muniz, Carlos
3: 0001
Music Corporation of America, Inc.
6: 0314
Nardello, Joseph Francis
18: 0811
National defense
15: 0740
National Firearms Act
13: 0702
National Labor Relations Act
6: 0694; 11: 0001; 17: 0505, 0709
National Labor Relations Board (NLRB)
6: 0694; 12: 0510; 17: 0505, 0709
Native Americans
Indian lands 14: 0125
Natural gas and gas industry
7: 0372; 14: 0125; 18: 0911
New Jersey
1: 0372
New Orleans, Louisiana
1: 0736
New York State
constitution 1: 0463; 5: 0427
state legislative districts 1: 0463;
5: 0001, 0222, 0427
state laws 8: 0441; 14: 0512, 0779;
17: 0001; 18: 0374
Union Free School District No. 15
17: 0001
38
New York Stock Exchange
13: 0721
New York Times
11: 0525
New York, Susquehanna & Western
Railroad Company
1: 0372
NLRB
see National Labor Relations Board
Nolle prosequi
12: 0001
North Carolina
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0676, 0881; 2: 0001, 0174
Durham 18: 0531
Norwalk, Connecticut
3: 0612
O’Brien, David Paul
15: 0531
Obscenity and pornography
3: 0958; 12: 0720
Occupational health and safety
accident liability 1: 0554
Ohio
state laws 15: 0091, 0318; 18: 1028
Oil
see Petroleum and petroleum industry
Oklahoma
farm bureau 1: 0463
state constitution and legislative districts
1: 0463
Osgood, Louise Plumer
6: 0839
Pacific Westbound Conference (trade
association)
8: 0528
Parks
2: 0318
see also Amusement parks
Parks, Thomas Ewing
11: 0833
Partin, Edward
11: 0833
Passport Act of 1926
8: 0001
Passports and visas
8: 0001
Patent Office
2: 0416
Payne, LeRoy
16: 0597
Peace movements
opposition to Vietnam War 11: 0235
Periodicals
New York Times 11: 0525
Saturday Evening Post 11: 0525
Permits
12: 0905
Peters, John Francis
14: 0512, 0779
Petroleum and natural gas leases
7: 0372; 14: 0125
Petroleum and petroleum industry
1: 0190; 5: 0895; 14: 0125
Pharmaceutical industry
Bacto-Unidisk 18: 0666
Philco Corporation
13: 0001
Picketing
12: 0905
Pierson, Robert L.
12: 0594
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad
1: 0554
Plumer, Edward M., Jr.
6: 0839
Plummer, Muriel May
see Scott, Muriel May Plummer
Poafpybitty, Frank P.
14: 0125
Police
brutality 9: 0236; 16: 0597
general 14: 0512, 0779; 12: 0594;
15: 0091, 0318, 0904
see also Interrogations
see also Miranda warnings
Political ethics
17: 0912; 18: 0001
39
riots and disorders 5: 0995; 16: 0747
U.S. flag burning 18: 0374
Public housing
regulation 18: 0531
Public lands
general 7: 0372
parks 2: 0318
Public welfare programs
see Aid to Families with Dependent
Children
Publishers and publishing
Curtis Publishing Company 11: 0525
Racial discrimination
12: 0905
Radio
10: 0292
Railroads
1: 0372, 0554; 6: 0839
Ray, J. L.
12: 0594
Reading Company
14: 0263
Reapportionment
see State legislative districts
Recidivism
12: 0740
Recreation areas
see Amusement parks
Redrup, Robert
12: 0720
Referendum
4: 0139
Refugees
11: 0916
Regulation
see Government and business
Religious liberty
church and state 13: 0329, 0514
Residence requirements
7: 0001; 14: 0325; 18: 0225
Restaurants and restaurant industry
racial discrimination in 1: 0736, 0881;
2: 0174; 5: 0683
Right of assembly
12: 0905
see also Public demonstrations
Political parties
18: 1028
see also Communism and communist
parties
Poll tax
7: 0001
Postal fraud
3: 0707
Powell, Adam Clayton, Jr.
17: 0912; 18: 0001
Powell, LeRoy
14: 0203
Presidential elections
state regulation 18: 1028
Price discrimination
11: 0658; 13: 0125, 0721
Prices
freight 8: 0528
Prisoners
accident liability 3: 0001
mental health treatment of 8: 0441;
10: 0292
mistreatment 13: 0045
recidivism 12: 0740
state prisoners 14: 0001
voting rights 17: 0324
Prisons
see Prisoners
Privileges and immunities
congressional 17: 0912; 18: 0001
see also Self-incrimination
Probable cause
see Searches and seizures
Professionals’ fees
11: 0742
Property
ownership requirements 17: 0001
see also Trespass
Psychiatry
14: 0203
Public buildings
synagogue 3: 0612
Public demonstrations
against discrimination 1: 0676–0881;
2: 0001–0318; 5: 0683, 0768;
12: 0594, 0905
40
Right of privacy
electronic surveillance 1: 0318
general 6: 0314; 12: 0198
Right of property
5: 0683
Right to counsel
11: 0833; 13: 0084
Right to jury trial
5: 0878; 7: 0198; 16: 0643
Riots and disorders
disorderly conduct 5: 0995; 16: 0747
Robel, Eugene Frank
15: 0740
Robinson-Patman Act
13: 0125
Rock Hill, South Carolina
1: 0881
Rowe, Robert Elmer
14: 0001
SACB
see Subversive Activities Control Board
Sales tax
1: 0190
Saturday Evening Post
11: 0525
School districts
17: 0001
Schreiber, Taft B.
6: 0314
Scott, Muriel May Plummer
11: 0916
Searches and seizures
1: 0318; 3: 0612; 10: 0292; 11: 0833;
12: 0198; 14: 0512, 0779; 15: 0091,
0318, 0904
Securities
13: 0721; 15: 0001; 16: 0643
Securities and Exchange Commission
(SEC)
16: 0643
Securities Exchange Act
13: 0721; 15: 0001
Selective Service System
15: 0531
Self-incrimination
9: 0001–0530; 10: 0001, 0429; 12: 0465;
13: 0631, 0702; 16: 0811, 0911
Sentences, criminal procedure
12: 0740; 14: 0001; 16: 0556
Separation of powers
congressional powers 18: 0225
congressional-judicial relations
17: 0912; 18: 0001
general 8: 0001; 11: 0179; 12: 0594
jurisdiction 8: 0285; 17: 0912; 18: 0001
see also Judicial powers
Shenker, Michael
1: 0554
Sherman Act
13: 0721
Shipping Act of 1916
8: 0528
Ships and shipbuilding
8: 0285, 0909
Sibron, Nelson
14: 0512, 0779
Sinclair Company
17: 0505, 0709
Singer, Mortimer
7: 0198
Sit-ins
see Public demonstrations
Skelly Oil Company
14: 0125
Smith, Sylvester
13: 0748
Social Security Act of 1935
13: 0748; 14: 0325; 18: 0225
Socialist Labor Party
18: 1028
South Carolina
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0676, 0881; 2: 0001, 0174
elections 10: 0495, 0727
Speeches and addresses
10: 0292
Speedy trial
12: 0001
41
Georgia 1: 0463
Maryland 1: 0463; 4: 0392; 5: 0001,
0222
Michigan 1: 0463;
New York 1: 0463; 5: 0001, 0222, 0427
Oklahoma 1: 0463
Virginia 1: 0463, 0881; 4: 0001; 5: 0001,
0222
State legislatures
Colorado 4: 0139; 5: 0222, 0427
Georgia 11: 0235
Statutes of limitations
see Limitation of actions
Stidger, Howe A.
11: 0403
Stock exchanges
New York Stock Exchange 13: 0721
Street, Sidney
18: 0374
Strikes and lockouts
12: 0510
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee (SNCC)
11: 0235
Subcontracting
6: 0694
Subpoenas
6: 0839
Subversive Activities Control Act
15: 0740
Subversive Activities Control Board
(SACB)
7: 0573, 0781; 13: 0631
Suits in Admiralty Act
8: 0285
Synagogues
3: 0612
Tax fraud and evasion
12: 0465; 13: 0631; 16: 0911; 17: 0153
Taxation
asset depreciation systems and 8: 0909
firearms 13: 0702
income taxes 3: 0561
poll tax 7: 0001
sales and use taxes 1: 0190
state and local taxes 5: 0895
Spencer, Leon
12: 0740
Sperry, Alexander T.
2: 0416
State and local employees
see Police
State and local taxes
5: 0895
State constitutions
Alabama 1: 0463; 4: 0589, 0793;
5: 0001, 0222
Colorado 4: 0139; 5: 0427
Delaware 5: 0275
Georgia 1: 0463
Maryland 1: 0463; 4: 0392
Michigan 1: 0463
New York 1: 0463; 5: 0427
Oklahoma 1: 0463
Virginia 1: 0463; 4: 0001
State governments
Bill of Rights and 12: 0001, 0984
election laws 18: 1028
regulation of lawyers 2: 0416
see also Federal-State relations
State laws
Alabama 13: 0748
election laws 7: 0001; 16: 0126, 0378;
18: 1028
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and
6: 0839
Illinois 17: 0324; 15: 0001
marriage restrictions 12: 0320
Mississippi 16: 0126, 0378
New York 8: 0441; 14: 0512, 0779;
17: 0001; 18: 0374
Ohio 15: 0091, 0318; 18: 1028
resident requirements 7: 0001; 14: 0325;
18: 0225
Texas 12: 0740
Virginia 7: 0001; 12: 0320; 16: 0126,
0378
State legislative districts
Alabama 1: 0463; 4: 0589, 0793;
5: 0001, 0222
Colorado 4: 0139; 5: 0001, 0222, 0427
Delaware 5: 0001–0275
42
tax deductions 11: 0403
taxpayer rights 13: 0329, 0514
see also Internal Revenue Code
Tcherepnin, Alexander
15: 0001
Ted Bates & Company
6: 0491
Telecommunication
electronic surveillance 1: 0318
radio 10: 0292
television 6: 0001, 0185, 0491
Television
advertising fraud 6: 0491
trials and 6: 0001, 0185
Tennessee
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0881
Terry, John W.
14: 0512, 0779; 15: 0091, 0318
Texas
state laws 12: 0740
Thacker, Clyde
14: 0001
Thompson, Vivian
18: 0225
Thorpe, Joyce C.
18: 0531
Townsend, Charles
2: 0595, 0807, 0951
Trademarks
11: 0742
Transportation
commuting 1: 0372
freight prices 8: 0528
interstate 12: 0594
railroads 1: 0372, 0554; 6: 0839
regulation 1: 0001, 0372; 8: 0285
Shipping Act of 1916 8: 0528
ships and shipbuilding 8: 0285, 0909
Transportation regulation
railroads 1: 0372
Suits in Admiralty Act 8: 0285
trucking industry 1: 0001
Travel
interstate 14: 0325; 18: 0225
restrictions 8: 0001
Travel Act
18: 0811
Trespass
1: 0676–0881; 2: 0174–0318; 5: 0683,
0768
Trials
double jeopardy 14: 0001
retrials 16: 0811
television coverage of 6: 0001, 0185
witnesses 12: 0984
see also Juries
Trucks and trucking industry
1: 0001
Tucker Act
8: 0285
United Automobile Workers
11: 0001
United Mine Workers
12: 0905
United Steelworkers of America
6: 0694
Universal Military Training and Service
Act
15: 0531
Universal-Rundle Corporation
11: 0658
U.S. flag
burning 18: 0374
U.S. statutes
Bankruptcy Act 3: 0561; 14: 0263
Civil Rights Act of 1871 12: 0594
Communications Act of 1934 6: 0314
conflict of interest law 11: 0179
constitutionality of 13: 0329, 0514
Displaced Persons Act of 1948 11: 0916
Elementary and Secondary Education
Act of 1965 13: 0329, 0514
Federal Employers’ Liability Act
1: 0554
Federal Tort Claims Act 3: 0001
Federal Trade Commission Act 6: 0491
Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act 18: 0666
Immigration and Nationality Act
3: 0820; 11: 0916
Interstate Commerce Act 1: 0001
Lanham Act 11: 0742
43
Voting rights
black Americans 10: 0495, 0727;
16: 0126, 0378
general 7: 0001
prisoners 17: 0324
Voting Rights Act of 1965
10: 0495, 0727; 16: 0126, 0378
Wainwright, Stephen R.
15: 0904
Washington, Jackie
12: 0984
Weapons
firearms 13: 0702
Weisberg, Isadore
18: 0811
Wholesale trade
price discrimination 13: 0125
Wildlife refuges
7: 0372
Will, Hubert L.
16: 0001
Williams, Glen A.
18: 1028
Winston, Henry
3: 0001
Wiretapping
see Electronic surveillance
Witnesses
12: 0984
WMCA, Inc.
1: 0463; 5: 0222, 0427
Yellin, Edward
3: 0204, 0409
Zemel, Louis
8: 0001
U.S. statutes cont.
Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 7: 0372
National Firearms Act 13: 0702
Passport Act of 1926 8: 0001
Robinson-Patman Act 13: 0125
Sherman Act 13: 0721
Shipping Act of 1916 8: 0528
Subversive Activities Control Act
15: 0740
Suits in Admiralty Act 8: 0285
Travel Act 18: 0811
Tucker Act 8: 0285
Universal Military Training and Service
Act 15: 0531
see also Clayton Act
see also Internal Revenue Code
see also Labor-Management Reporting
and Disclosure Act of 1959
see also National Labor Relations Act
see also Securities Exchange Act
see also Social Security Act of 1935
see also Voting Rights Act of 1965
Utah
public service commission 18: 0911
Vandalism
3: 0612
Vick, Robert
12: 0198
Vietnam War
11: 0235
Violence
homicide 2: 0595–0951; 8: 0668
police brutality 9: 0236; 16: 0597
Virginia
constitution 1: 0463; 4: 0001
discrimination in public facilities
1: 0881
state laws 7: 0001; 12: 0320; 16: 0126,
0378
state legislative districts 1: 0463, 0881;
4: 0001; 5: 0001, 0222
44
Related UPA Collections
Papers of Supreme Court Justices: Earl Warren
Part 1, Series A: Opinions as Chief Justice, 1952–1961
Part 2: Conference Memoranda
Part 3: Correspondence, 1953–1974
The Felix Frankfurter Papers
The Louis D. Brandeis Papers
U.S. Supreme Court and Federal Judges Subject Files
Landmark Briefs & Arguments of the Supreme Court
Civil Rights During the Kennedy Administration
Part 1: The White House Central Files and Staff Files
and the President’s Office Files
Part 2: The Papers of Burke Marshall, Assistant Attorney General
for Civil Rights
Part 3: The Civil Rights Files of Lee C. White
Civil Rights During the Johnson Administration
Part 1: White House Central Files and Aides Files
Part 2: Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Administrative History
Part 3: Oral Histories
Part 4: Papers of the White House Conference on Civil Rights
Part 5: Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders
(Kerner Commission)
Papers of the NAACP
Records of the Subversive Activities Control Board,
1950–1972
UPA Collections from LexisNexis®
http://academic.lexisnexis.com
uring Earl Warren’s tenure as chief justice of the United States, the
Supreme Court became the catalyst for a fundamental transformation
in American law. Beginning with the decision in Brown v. Board of
Education to dismantle racial segregation in public schools, the Court
throughout the 1950s and 1960s redefined the limits of civil rights, civil
liberties, and government police powers. This edition of the Papers of
Supreme Court Justices: Earl Warren, Part 1: Opinions as Chief Justice,
Series B: 1962–1969 reproduces Warren’s opinions, concurrences, and
dissents during the second half of his career on the Supreme Court.
The documents collected here, consisting of drafts, mark-ups,
annotated typescripts, memos and exchanges with law clerks and other
justices, and other documentation involved in the drafting of Warren’s legal
opinions, allow a fascinating look into the decision-making process of one of
the most important Supreme Court justices in U.S. history. The researcher
can trace changes in Warren’s thinking as he grappled with writing an
opinion on a particular case and chart the evolution of Warren’s approach to
constitutional interpretation and the set of values that guided his judgments.
Of particular interest in this set of documents is Warren’s decision in
Miranda v. Arizona, which established the “Miranda warnings” as a critical
element in ensuring the rights of criminal defendants during questioning.
Along with racial discrimination, the Warren Court confronted critical
issues of the times, such as cold war concerns with national security and the
Communist Party, questions about citizenship, criminal procedure, free
speech and censorship, labor-management relations, government regulation
of business, taxation, and many others. This collection illustrates the many
and varied areas of contention in post–World War II American life that
culminated in hearings before the Supreme Court. Students of law and
constitutionalism, government and politics, the judicial process, and
American social history will find much of value in the opinions of one of the
key shaping influences of modern constitutional interpretation. The Papers
of Earl Warren demonstrate the vital role of “the Chief,” as Warren was
known to his colleagues, in creating a framework that balanced law and
order, liberty and security, rights and duties, and the individual and the state
in a critical era of U.S. history.
D
UPA Collections from LexisNexis®
http://academic.lexisnexis.com