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Jacob M. Lashley

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jacob M. Lashly (ca. 1882 – 1967) was a president of the American Bar Association.[1]

Founding member of the Law offices of Lashly & Baer with his brother Arthur Valentine Lashly & former Constitutional Law Professor at Washington University.

In 1953 Lashly was nominated by the United States to the United Nations Administrative Tribunal.[2]

In 1954 he was a member of a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, committee that opposed the Bricker Amendment, which President Dwight D. Eisenhower said would curb his powers in dealing with foreign affairs.[3]

In 1956 he was a board member of the Metropolitan Church Federation of St. Louis, Missouri.[4]

In 1961 he was the recipient of the ABA Medal

He retired in 1965 at the age of eighty three after 60 years as a lawyer and Law Professor and died October 2, 1967.[1]

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