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・ William Harkin
・ William Harkness
・ William Harlan Hale
・ William Harman
・ William Harmatz
・ William Harmer
・ William Harmon
・ William Harmon House
・ William Harmon House (Lima, New York)
・ William Harmon House (Miles City, Montana)
・ William Harness
・ William Harnett
・ William Harold Albritton III
・ William Harold Clark
・ William Harold Collins
William Harold Cox
・ William Harold Dudley
・ William Harold Hicks
・ William Harold Hutchinson
・ William Harold Hutt
・ William Harold Joseph Childs
・ William Harold Lee
・ William Harold Malkin
・ William Harper
・ William Harper (composer)
・ William Harper (Rhodesian politician)
・ William Harper (South Carolina)
・ William Harper Pease
・ William Harper Twelvetrees
・ William Harper, Jr.


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William Harold Cox : ウィキペディア英語版
William Harold Cox
William Harold Cox (June 23, 1901 – February 25, 1988) was a United States federal judge.
Born in Indianola, Mississippi, Cox received a B.S. from the University of Mississippi in 1924 and an LL.B. from the University of Mississippi School of Law in 1924. He was in private practice in Jackson, Mississippi from 1924 to 1961.
On June 20, 1961, Cox was nominated by President John F. Kennedy to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi created by 75 Stat. 80. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 27, 1961, and received his commission on June 30, 1961.
Cox was known as a segregationist and referred to blacks as "baboons" from the bench. When the United States Justice Department sued to block Mississippi's prosecution of John Hardy, a black resident who was beaten after he attempted to register to vote, Judge Cox denied the Department's motion for a temporary restraining order. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Judge Cox's decision, and the Supreme Court denied review of the appellate decision.〔369 U.S. 850〕
Judge Cox's most famous case was ''United States v. Price'' (1965), the federal government's effort to prosecute those who allegedly killed three Mississippi civil rights workers. Cox initially dismissed the indictments on all but two of those charged on the grounds that they were not government officials and therefore could not be charged with acting "under color of law." On appeal, Cox's action was reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1966; Cox then presided over a trial that convicted some of those charged. He issued three to ten year sentences for the convictions of first- and second-degree murder. Cox said of his sentences, "They killed one nigger, one Jew, and a white man. I gave them all what I thought they deserved."〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/price&bowers/Cox.htm )
He served as chief judge from 1962 to 1971, and assumed senior status on October 4, 1982. Cox served in that capacity until his death in 1988 in Jackson, Mississippi.
==Sources==

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