Word: legalize
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Featuring articles on several pertinent legal topics, including the decisions of the newly-created National Labor Board, the February issue of the Harvard Law Review is due to make its appearance at the end of this week...
Heading the list of featured articles in the issue is a treatise by H. Lauterpacht, well known author of legal works and professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science, on "Preliminary Work in the Preparation of Treaties." Mr. Lauterpacht argues for the wide use of negotiations and preliminary discussions in conventions before the final adoption of treaties...
...citizen, born in Bavaria in 1894, naturalized in Cleveland in 1922. Nonetheless the German State contends that this U. S. citizen could and did commit high treason against the German Reich. Such a crime is possible only under the New Justice. Outside Nazidom it is a basic legal axiom that no man can commit treason against a country...
...denounced by Rev. Philip Yarrow, civic relations chairman of the Church Federation, as "a semi-racket, a hit & run affair." Said he: "They get a certificate with the big words 'Holy Matrimony,' but there's nothing holy about it. It's just a cold legal ceremony. And the county charges $5 for that. There are a lot of us ministers who'd like a few marriages at $2. And we'd make it a real, holy...
...That legal exercise was prompted by the fact that under the old law the Treasury could not replace with new issues some $12,000,000,000 of Government bonds that have been retired or refunded since 1917. And while Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau still had more than $8,000,000,000 to go before reaching the limit on short-term issues, his leeway on long-term bonds was only...