Hudson B. Cox

Hudson B. Cox was an American lawyer who served as General Counsel of the Navy from May 16, 1947 until April 29, 1949.

Life and career

Cox graduated from Stanford University in 1932 and from Harvard Law School in 1935.[1]

In May 1947, Cox was appointed General Counsel of the Navy by James Forrestal, U.S. Secretary of the Navy.[2] He was previously the assistant general counsel of the Navy.[2] Cox was preceded by James T. Hill Jr.[3] In January 1947, Cox represented the Navy in a hearing on the Elk Hills Oil Field.[4] Cox was succeeded as General Counsel of the Navy by Harold B. Gross.[5]

Cox is the author of Renegotiation of Government Contracts Under the 1951 and 1948 Renegotiation Acts, published by The Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. in 1951.[6]

Cox was a member of the Jonathan Club of Los Angeles.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b "New Navy Post for Californian". The Los Angeles Times. May 10, 1947.
  2. ^ a b "Forrestal Picks Cox". Globe-Gazette. May 15, 1947.
  3. ^ "Hudson B. Cox Named Navy General Counsel". Ledger-Star. May 15, 1947.
  4. ^ "Hearing Set on Adding Land to Elks Hill Reserve". Oakland Tribune. December 14, 1947.
  5. ^ "Rhode Islander Named Navy General Counsel". The Daily Herald. April 30, 1949.
  6. ^ Renegotiation of government contracts under the 1951 and 1948 Renegotiation acts / by Hudson B. Cox.
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