Stanley Mosk was appointed to the California Supreme Court in September 1964 by Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. Loren Miller was an American journalist, civil rights activist, attorney and judge. Miller was appointed to the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles (1964-1967). Miller's primary civil rights concerns were housing discrimination, police brutality, and discriminatory hiring practices in the police and fire departments. Miller argued some of the most historic civil rights cases ever heard before the U.S. Supreme Court. He was chief counsel before the court in the 1948 decision that led to the outlawing of racial restrictive covenants. He purchased the newspaper, The California Eagle, from Charlotta Bass (1951) and he began writing for the Eagle, which earned him a reputation in the black community as an articulate and outspoken defender of African Americans. Under Loren Miller's stewardship, the California Eagle continued to press for the complete integration of African Americans in every sector of society, and to protest all forms of Jim Crow. He also contributed numerous articles to such journals as The Crisis, The Nation, and Law in Transition. Governor Edmund G. Brown of California appointed Miller to the Superior Court (1964) of California, where he served until his death. Attorney General Stanley Mosk speaking at a microphone at the opening of the English Square office complex at 85th and Broadway. Seated on the left is Reverend W. L. Robinson and Loren Miller is 2nd from the left. The owner of English Square was attorney Herman English. Photographer stamp on back: Please Credit Photo / Harry H. Adams / 42230 So. Avalon Blvd. AD 2-9497 / Los Angeles, Calif.
Type
image
Identifier
uclalsc_1889_b11_f04_008a.tif ark:/21198/z15b1kjg
Subject
African American journalists African American civil rights workers African American judges African American lawyers Robinson, W. L Miller, Loren Mosk, Stanley, 1912-2001
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