Joseph Merrick Jones (August 20, 1902 – March 11, 1963) was an American lawyer from New Orleans, Louisiana. He served as Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the U.S. State Department at the close of World War II, and was for many years the president of the Board of Tulane University. Jones graduated from Tulane and was admitted to the bar. He built a successful law practice in New Orleans as the senior partner of Jones, Flanders & Waechter. In 1937 the firm reorganized and eventually became Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, Carrère & Denègre L.L.P.
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| - جوزيف ميريك جونز (ar)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (de)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (en)
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| - جوزيف ميريك جونز (بالإنجليزية: Joseph Merrick Jones) هو محامي ومحامي أمريكي، ولد في 20 أغسطس 1902 في نيو أورلينز في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 11 مارس 1963 في ميتايري في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (* 21. August 1902 in New Orleans, Louisiana; † 11. März 1963 in Metairie, Louisiana) war ein US-amerikanischer Rechtsanwalt. Nach dem Studium an der Tulane University war er Rechtsanwalt in New Orleans in der Kanzlei Jones, Flanders & Waechter (heute Jones Walker). 1942, nach Eintritt der USA in den Zweiten Weltkrieg, nahm Jones seinen Dienst beim Außenministerium der Vereinigten Staaten als Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs und Redenschreiber auf, schrieb Reden unter anderem für Dean Acheson, George C. Marshall und Harry S. Truman und arbeitete mit George F. Kennan an der Konzeption des Marshallplans. (de)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (August 20, 1902 – March 11, 1963) was an American lawyer from New Orleans, Louisiana. He served as Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the U.S. State Department at the close of World War II, and was for many years the president of the Board of Tulane University. Jones graduated from Tulane and was admitted to the bar. He built a successful law practice in New Orleans as the senior partner of Jones, Flanders & Waechter. In 1937 the firm reorganized and eventually became Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, Carrère & Denègre L.L.P. (en)
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| - جوزيف ميريك جونز (بالإنجليزية: Joseph Merrick Jones) هو محامي ومحامي أمريكي، ولد في 20 أغسطس 1902 في نيو أورلينز في الولايات المتحدة، وتوفي في 11 مارس 1963 في ميتايري في الولايات المتحدة. (ar)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (* 21. August 1902 in New Orleans, Louisiana; † 11. März 1963 in Metairie, Louisiana) war ein US-amerikanischer Rechtsanwalt. Nach dem Studium an der Tulane University war er Rechtsanwalt in New Orleans in der Kanzlei Jones, Flanders & Waechter (heute Jones Walker). 1942, nach Eintritt der USA in den Zweiten Weltkrieg, nahm Jones seinen Dienst beim Außenministerium der Vereinigten Staaten als Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs und Redenschreiber auf, schrieb Reden unter anderem für Dean Acheson, George C. Marshall und Harry S. Truman und arbeitete mit George F. Kennan an der Konzeption des Marshallplans. 1948 kehrte Jones in seinen Beruf zurück. Er war unter anderem Herausgeber des Magazins Fortune und Berater der Vereinten Nationen. 1963 verkündete er, dass die Tulane University auch schwarze Studenten annehmen werde. Er kam bei einem Brand seines Hauses ums Leben. (de)
- Joseph Merrick Jones (August 20, 1902 – March 11, 1963) was an American lawyer from New Orleans, Louisiana. He served as Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the U.S. State Department at the close of World War II, and was for many years the president of the Board of Tulane University. Jones graduated from Tulane and was admitted to the bar. He built a successful law practice in New Orleans as the senior partner of Jones, Flanders & Waechter. In 1937 the firm reorganized and eventually became Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, Carrère & Denègre L.L.P. In 1942, the law practice was set aside temporarily as a number of associates joined the armed services. Jones was too old to enlist, but went to work in the state department. His gift for analysis and abilities as a speech writer let to his appointment as Assistant Secretary in 1946. He became an active supporter of the Marshall Plan, writing parts of speeches for Dean Acheson, George Marshall, and Harry S. Truman. Jones left federal service in 1948 and returned to Louisiana and the practice of law. He was a fellow of Yale University's Department of Political Science, an editor of Fortune, and a special consultant to the United Nations. In 1947 Jones had joined the board of Administrators of the Tulane Educational Fund. He became its president and served there for the rest of his life. In early 1963 he announced that Tulane would admit black students, beginning in the spring semester. He and his wife were killed when fire swept their home in Metairie, Louisiana soon after. Arson was suspected but never proven. (en)
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