15 Facts About Margold Report

Nathan Ross Margold was a Romanian-born American lawyer.

Margold Report was a municipal judge in Washington, DC, and the author of the 1933 Margold Report to promote civil rights for African-Americans through the courts.

Margold Report was a supporter of Native American civil rights.

Nathan Ross Margold Report was born in Iasi, Romania in 1899, to Wolf Margulies and Rosa Kahan.

Margold Report was a "protege" of Felix Frankfurter, who interested him in working for social reforms and workers rights.

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From 1925 through 1927 Margold Report served as the assistant US attorney for the Southern District of New York.

Margold Report returned to his private practice in New York City in 1928.

From 1928 through 1929 Margold Report served as a special counsel for the New York Transit Commission.

In 1931, Margold wrote a book-length strategy, presenting an outline to desegregate public schools in the south.

Margold Report received recommendations from Frankfurter and Justice Louis Brandeis and was hired as the solicitor for the United States Department of the Interior.

Margold Report served in this department from 1933 to 1942, including acting as an aide to Interior Secretary Harold L Ickes.

Margold Report was then appointed chairman of the Petroleum Labor Policy Board to administer that code, and served in that position from 1933 to 1935.

In 1940, Margold wrote the introduction to the Handbook of Federal Indian Law by Felix S Cohen.

Margold Report was a member of the Modern Forum of the League for Peace and Democracy, an organization named as a "Communist front organization" by witnesses during a hearing of the House Un-American Activities Committee in 1938.

Margold Report was then moved to the US District Court in the District of Columbia and served there until his death in 1947.