User talk:HB Edit

I've responded to your message on my talk page, in order to keep the whole conversation in one place. Thanks! Ipoellet (talk) 01:26, 26 July 2008 (UTC)

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HB Edit, I couldn't help noticing you are researching Justice Murphy. I have put in most of the on line sources, and suggest you look particularly at the Hour Detroit article, which has a nice lay person overview. That is cited in the article.

Here is the content from someone else who is a serious legal scholar:

http://www.answers.com/topic/frank-murphy

Frank Murphy

US Supreme Court: Frank Murphy Sponsored Links Frank murphy Find Books Written by this Author 1000s of Books at up to 50% Off www.amazon.com Buy Frank Murphy books Save on books by Frank Murphy Used, new, & out of print books www.alibris.com Home > Library > Law & Legal Issues > US Supreme Court

(b. William Francis Murphy, Sand [now Harbor] Beach, Mich., 13 Apr. 1890; d. Detroit, Mich, 19 July 1949; interred Rock Falls Cemetery, Harbor Beach, Mich.), associate justice, 1940–1949. A leading New Deal politician and libertarian jurist, Frank Murphy came from an Irish-Catholic, middle-class family in a small town by Lake Huron. His father, a lawyer, and especially his mother filled him with intense idealism, ambition, and religious faith. After earning a law degree from the University of Michigan and serving as an army captain in France during World War I, he made his mark in Detroit. He was a private practitioner and assistant U.S. attorney (1921–1922), liberal judge on Recorder's Court (1924–1930), and crusading mayor (1930–1933) who pioneered public relief for the unemployed.

During the Depression he reached national prominence as a Progressive reformer and lieutenant of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was the last U.S. governor-general and first high commissioner of the Philippine Islands (1933–1936). As governor of Michigan (1937–1938), he mediated without loss of life the great sit-down strikes at General Motors and other factories, a pivotal turn in unionization of mass-production industries. Defeated for reelection, he was U.S. attorney general (1939) until chosen to replace Pierce Butler in the Supreme Court's “Catholic seat.” The midwestern Democrat was confirmed easily as FDR's fifth and majority appointment, although many lawyers, judges, and Murphy himself felt he was miscast.

His record as a justice was mixed. Neither legal scholar nor craftsman, he was criticized for relying on heart over head, results over legal reasoning, clerks over hard work, and emotional solos over team play in what he called the Great Pulpit. His strengths were practical experience, moral courage, compassion, and devotion to human rights. He strongly supported the post-1937 legal revolution by which the Roosevelt Court legitimated vast public power to regulate economic affairs and championed less material rights of individuals and politically impotent minorities. Although others led these historic shifts, Murphy wrote important majority opinions in labor law, notably Thornhill v. Alabama (1940), which included peaceful picketing as free speech. His influential Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire (1942) opinion, by contrast, excluded “fighting words” and obscenity. He spoke for the Court in internally divisive battles over deportation (Schneiderman v. United States, 1943) and portal-to-portal pay (Jewell Ridge v. Local No. 6167, U.M.W.A., 1945). Most memorable are his powerful dissents against “legalization of racism” in the Japanese relocation (Korematsu v. United States, 1944) and for high standards of criminal procedure in war crime trials (In re Yamashita, 1946), state cases (Adamson v. California, 1947), and searches and seizures (Wolf v. Colorado, 1949).

A complex, narcissistic bachelor, he was a priestly jurist whose support of African-Americans, aliens, criminals, dissenters, Jehovah's Witnesses, Native Americans, women, workers, and other outsiders evoked a pun: “tempering justice with Murphy.” As he wrote in Falbo v. United States (1944), “The law knows no finer hour than when it cuts through formal concepts and transitory emotions to protect unpopular citizens against discrimination and persecution” (p. 561). Aiding the poor and promoting industrial peace in the Great Depression were major achievements; his civil liberties evangelism was often vindicated by later decisions of the Court.

Bibliography

   * Sidney Fine, Frank Murphy, 3 vols. (1975–1984).
   * J. Woodford Howard, Jr., Mr. Justice Murphy: A Political Biography (1968)

— J. Woodford Howard, Jr

Additionally, I have a complete copy of Theodore St. Antoine's article on Justice Murphy and Labor Law, and can send it to you if you provide me with an e-mail address. The whole labor law section needs to be substantially buttressed in this Wikipedia article, as both the Woodford piece and the St. Antoine article put together a basic theme.

Hope that helps. I would like to get this up to GA status, and think we are not that far away. Have at it. Best regards. 7&6=thirteen (talk) 15:05, 28 February 2009 (UTC) Stan

Hi Stan, I noticed that the topics in the politices section aren't in any order, and thought I'd straighten that out.

I noticed, in the article you placed on this page, that Murphy is listed as being assistant U.S. attorney from 1921 to 1922. Other articles list him as holding that office in 1919. Have you noticed this in your research? Bill--HB Edit (talk) 12:03, 3 March 2009 (UTC)

Take a look at the Federal Judicial Center biography, and let me know what you think. I've added it in the references, and it is in shadow bot-created Frank Murphy article noted in the discussion. 7&6=thirteen (talk) 16:43, 12 April 2009 (UTC) Stan

Thanks for uploading File:Sidney Fine.jpg. The image has been identified as not specifying the copyright status of the image, which is required by Wikipedia's policy on images. Even if you created the image yourself, you still need to release it so Wikipedia can use it. If you don't indicate the copyright status of the image on the image's description page, using an appropriate copyright tag, it may be deleted some time in the next seven days. If you made this image yourself, you can use copyright tags like {{PD-self}} (to release all rights), {{self|CC-by-sa-3.0|GFDL}} (to require that you be credited), or any tag here - just go to the image, click edit, and add one of those. If you have uploaded other images, please verify that you have provided copyright information for them as well.

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Happy editing. 7&6=thirteen (talk) 01:25, 11 March 2009 (UTC) Stan

Put in Sidney Fine (historian). 7&6=thirteen (talk) 19:17, 6 April 2009 (UTC) Stan

HB, Nice job on your additions. I added some material, too. Please take a look at the latest version and have at it. Happy editing and best regards. 7&6=thirteen (talk) 18:37, 8 April 2009 (UTC) Stan HB, this article still needs pictures. Home/law office/museum/grave site would be great, if you could take them and upload them to Commons, and insert them in the article. Just a thought. Since you're in the area, I thought there would be no harm in askin'. Happy Easter/Passover. 7&6=thirteen (talk) 16:39, 12 April 2009 (UTC) Stan I'll get the pictures uploaded --HB Edit (talk) 22:28, 25 April 2009 (UTC)

An image or media file that you uploaded or altered, File:Sidney Fine.jpg, has been listed at Wikipedia:Files for deletion. Please see the discussion to see why this is (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry), if you are interested in it not being deleted. Thank you. –Drilnoth (T • C • L) 16:38, 21 May 2009 (UTC)

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Ten Pound Hammer • ^{(What did I screw up now?)} 14:18, 18 April 2022 (UTC)