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16 Oyez Oyez Bull. Sec. Jud. Admin. 1 (1973)

handle is hein.journals/oyzoyz16 and id is 1 raw text is: 














VOL.   16, No. 1
MARCH 1973


          CHAIRMAN'S COLUMN

               William B. Jones, Chairman
           Judge, United States District Court


   At no time in our nation's history have our courts faced
such challenges as they do today. There is a genuine need to
inform the public fully about how our judicial system is
                     meeting to a large degree the heavy
                     demands  being placed upon it.
                         In an  effort to help restore
                     much  needed public confidence in
             46      the courts, and to  foster greater
                     public understanding of our judicial
                     system, the main thrust of all 1973
                     law  Day  U.S.A. programs will be
                     centered on a single, all-embracing
          K          court theme:

       HELP  YOUR  COURTS-ASSURE JUSTICE
   Participating state and local bar associations in Law Day
'73 programs will be asked to build their events around the
1973  Law Day  theme. State and federal trial court judges
will be invited to join with  local bar associations in
presenting meaningful programs which  will explain the
day-to-day workings of  the courts, pinpoint the many
faceted problems facing the judiciary today, and enlist the
aid of all citizens in resolving these difficulties.
   The  Conference of Chief Justices, The Judicial Con-
ference of the United States, Administrative Office of the
United States Courts, and The Federal Judicial Center, also
have been invited to cooperate and assist in the 16th annual
nationwide Law  Day observance next May  1 through the
presentation of courtroom  programs,  out-of-courtroom
events, and talks keyed to the Law Day theme.
   All members  of the Judicial Administration Division,
because of this year's theme, should make a special effort
to assist in planning and participating in Law Day activities
on  May  1. This, the 16th annual Law Day  observance,
furnishes us with an excellent opportunity to create a
better rapport between our nation's courts and citizenry.


The Bulletin of the Judicial Administration Division


oyezo


    The  Division's Committee on Courts  and the Com-
 munity has assisted in the planning for this year's Law Day.
 The success of Law Day  - 1973, however, depends to a
 very large degree on judges, lawyers and other persons
 whose everyday lives are inextricably involved in the daily
 administration of justice.
    I encourage each of you to contact your state or local
Law  Day  chairman, Bar President or Bar Executive and
volunteer your services in planning and arranging outstand-
ing programs for the observance of this important occasion.
    Many  excellent suggestions as to how to do this are
contained in the Law Day May 1, 1973, Planning Guide and
Program Manual  which, during the first week of December,
was mailed to all chief justices of state supreme courts, to
all known 1973 state and local Law Day Chairmen and to
approximately 1,000 state and local bar association execu-
tive directors. Should you desire a copy of this manual for
your own  use, you may  obtain one for $1.00 by writing:
Law  Day  U.S.A. Observance, American Bar  Association,
1155 East 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.


   Because  of the intense and widespread interest among
our members  in the proposed National Institute of Justice,
we  are reporting on  a continuing basis all significant
developments concerning this matter. During the period of
December  6-8, 1972, the ABA Commission  on a National
Institute of Justice held an interdisciplinary conference in
Washington, D.C., at which Association President Robert
W.  Meserve delivered the keynote address. We are pub-
lishing the text of Mr. Meserve's remarks and a summary of
the conference proceedings in this issue of Oyez! Oyez!

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