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Ina 1958 speech, Mr. Doub said that government actions against
Japanese-Americans during the war "constituted a tragic failure of principle by the executive power... and the judicial power in sustaining it. The voices which opposed the measures were pathetically few." He won praise from many legal
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Among his most notable achievements was settlement of confiscated property claims by the 126,000 Japanese-Americans (Nisei) forced into concentration camps during World War II and the return of citizenship to 5000 individuals who had renounced it under what the courts later termed "circumstantial
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he served as lieutenant commander in the Navy and flew as a volunteer crew member both on bombing attacks and on a flight to drop supplies to prisoner of war camps in Japan. He served aboard three carriers that were torpedoed or subjected to kamikaze attacks.
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figures who felt the evacuation program was a dark blot in
American History. At the ceremony restoring citizenship to a group of Nisei, Mr. Doub asked them to "have the charity to forgive their Government."
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247:(D-MD) during the congressman's fight against federal corruption charges, he argued before the Supreme Court that a speech on the floor of Congress is protected in the Constitution.
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of the
Department of Justice from 1956 to 1961. This division supervises the thousands of civil cases in which the Federal Government or officials are defendants or plaintiffs.
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Doub worked on revising government security programs that limited the strictest security tests only to those government employees in sensitive positions. A
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While at the
Justice Department, his name was put in as a nomination to the Supreme Court by the Advisory Committee on Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
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On leaving the
Justice Department, he became counsel to the law firm of Weinberg and Green until his retirement in 1973. As attorney for former Rep.
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editorial said it "was the beginning of rationality and the key to making the program genuinely protective instead of senselessly punitive."
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200:(July 25, 1902 – October 30, 1981) was Attorney General for the District of Maryland from 1953 to 1956, and
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218:. His opposition to appealing the Federal Court decision that upset the Post Office's obscenity ban on
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The
Cumberland News from Cumberland Maryland August 13, 1953 page 20 Newspapers.com 1953-08013
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refusal to allow through the mails on grounds of obscenity postcard reproductions of
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291:"The Cumberland News from Cumberland, Maryland on August 13, 1953 · Page 20"
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United States assistant attorneys general for the Civil
Division
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United States
Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Division
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He was the father of Anne Marzin, George Doub, and author
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was overruled by
Attorney General William O. Rogers.
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United States
Attorneys for the District of Maryland
423:"George Cochran Doub, Former Justice Official, Dies"
387:"George Cochran Doub, Former Justice Official, Dies"
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United States Attorney for the District of Maryland
405:"UNITED STATES, Petitioner, v. Thomas F. JOHNSON"
202:Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Division
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207:It was Mr. Doub who scuttled Postmaster General
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47:April 26, 1956 – January 20, 1961
99:August 12, 1953 – April 26, 1956
320:"George Doub Dies; Ex-Justice Aide, 79"
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353:"Ex-Assistant Attorney General"
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411:. Legal Information Institute.
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16:American attorney (1902-1981)
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262:on October 30, 1981, in
220:Lady Chatterley's Lover
209:Arthur E. Summerfield's
264:Owings Mills, Maryland
176:Owings Mills, Maryland
132:Walter Evan Black Jr.
467:Maryland Republicans
160:Cumberland, Maryland
108:Dwight D. Eisenhower
56:Dwight D. Eisenhower
357:The Washington Post
198:George Cochran Doub
23:George Cochran Doub
427:The Baltimore Sun
391:The Baltimore Sun
245:Thomas F. Johnson
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361:. Retrieved
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171:(1981-10-30)
127:Succeeded by
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75:Succeeded by
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452:1981 deaths
447:1902 births
324:Nytimes.com
258:He died of
115:Preceded by
63:Preceded by
441:Categories
363:2018-09-26
329:2018-09-26
297:2018-09-26
277:References
186:Republican
153:1902-07-25
233:duress."
104:President
95:In office
52:President
43:In office
250:During
33:12th
166:Died
147:Born
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