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3 Retainer [1] (1974)

handle is hein.barjournals/phlbrrpr0003 and id is 1 raw text is: Special Meeting on Proposed Dues Increase: The Retainer Today, Jan. 3 At 4 P.M. Room 653 City Hall Vl M Ill1 l'iM, j\ %\ 1151i 197 1 No I Klaus to IT : 'The Closer We Work Together, The Stronger We Will Become'. . . ihanlr li irri I KI ii ,rwrtid trri-n.or''.',. i-a mI of I hi * uri w I . r r- , %. rirli , ,I',I r 19 It is usoinary Ior the incoming ( hartellir anrruall) [, reminic to the Young Lawyers Section about the old days. either tir entertain or to attempt to teach by lessons if the past. And properly si, for in years past. it was expected that the young lawyers would frrllrrw in their elders foot- steps; would learn from them and emulate the best oI ther I his may also be properly so and may again be si But the game changed about six ir seven years ago. It really lxked Iks U i Board Favor they were going to change things. thos New Practice' youths of the Sixties In effect. Amer.. i had irsown - 'ultural Rcrlution' crin lir plete with a sclf-appointed Red Guard i pp d rr which earmarked for oblrvion those he . ghts f immttee that things of the past which we had out- would amend the -air Practice Act to grown. or which seemed to hair ire - include the banning of discriminan grown their usefulness in our modern because of sexual urritation. world. The recommendation was passed at Behavioral patterns were changing, the Brard's meeting in Wednesday. sexual mores, altered consciousness by De 19 Als) approved at the meeting drugs other than alcohol. TIlt pill. was a reiommendation by the (ivil :he Pills, ..a, wai is'It. ard, aboR everything else, there was a growing Board rf Governors to affirm its oppo- awareness of the need for change in our any amendment to the I societal structure and a commitment Constitution which would pemit Bible to making such change occur, Youth reading in the public scheols. became vocal. abrasive, demanding The (sd Rights Committee pr- and involved. Thus came Selma. Mont- posed ordinance would amend sections gomery, the Vista Corps. the Peace if The Philadelphia ('e relating to Corps, recognition of the need for ex- Far Practices rn employment, housing panded minority participation. a gen- and public accommodations The eral awareness of that basic flaw in the amendment would prohibit diwrimina- American character called Racism, ron based on sexual orientation under After initial rejecturn anid antagon- certain conditions as it already pro- I, America began to listen to these hibits discrimination based on ratc. young people. It really began to sent color, sex, religion or national origin, as if it all might, in the end, produce The propoted ordinane definessetx- some major changes in our social order ual orientationx as The choice of based upon a willingness tor live and adult sexual partner ic~ortding to gee- let live. uporn trolerance borothers and der. an active crdietment to solving the mrvt obvious prhblems of our civBlora- Memberseip Invited tion. Perhaps it will yet.c 1 t Ch a e Iw was reflected in the I aw through the pressure of the young lawyers \ crd o ns hee Ai i Recruiting for the firms becante a game thc -o a v a me the pr of whir could ir woiuld offer the mot runitu rich, i w Iacllr \\Irmiri HI time off for pr ornii wirk and which Klaus is scheduled for I ucudi. Jars firm seemed the most committed ito tr feirm 5 to 7 p in the Ballroom things other than persuonal fund raising oft the Sheraton Hoitel. h vn o-i Suddenly, everyone wia, trying iii hire klaus said that while th( vn -n women and black lawyers and esersine linues bhe slated as the Chanellors was involved in envirnmenial. con- Reception. he woes it instead as a sumer. housing, health and general TPhildelppha Bar Associaon Recep- work for the prior comnmunity. The big tirn. Klaus' terni of office as 47th firms in New Nork. % ashFngton, Phila- Chaneellr began Jaruars I d delphia, and San Francisco. proudly ct recounted the work oif their pro bono ('IIANI'ELItLt5' IlIOTiINE teams, their urban law departmients ('hancellre ' illiam R Klaus What happenedr Whatever hap- wishes to alert the membenrsof Period the Philadelphia Bar Association A Was it merely a tado Did the minor- that hr can be reached directly at Pt 5-39pr0. c b soemjr cni ge s un our. oi lore Survey Shows Majority Believes In Unqualified Right to Rap Govt. i, ,- 5c wf,,, It a surses -onduced nu the Phda dlphia Bar Association's Citizenship Commitce represents general alt- tudes of the public, the overihelming mayorrity believes that everyone has the right to criticize the government even if the criticism seems to be damaging ,t the national interest. AWhide the poll showed that most persons count on the Bill of Rights to guarante freedom of expression, it also revealed that younger persons were more zealously affinnative in this belief than were older persons. The surse) was conducted outside City Hall on Friday. Dec. 14 from noon to 3 p.m,. in observance of Bill of Rights Day Members of the Citizen- ship Commattce manned a botrh and distributed a questionnaire aimed at determining the public's feelings about Hawaii Charter Set For ABA's Annual l hIe 194 annual meeting of the \mman Bar Association i heduled for Minday to Friday. August 12 to lt. in Honolulu. Hawati. In connection with the ABA's meet- ing. the Pennsrsania Bar Association has arranged a charter tour program for August 9 to 17. Travel Consultants. Inc. the official Coordination (enter for the annual meeting, has arranged for departures from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh via TH A Boeing 70- and accommodaions at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel F sact flight times will be announced p- proximately 30 days in adsanc, .t departure. the package includes round iutp ransfers hrween the Hawaii Interi, ional Airport and the Hilton; comrpll. clggage handling seven nights' a- midrdtions. pre-registratirm at the h,, I pecial entertainment, and escort , r fos of the travel and land arrane, ments package is 5420 per persni 'hildren under I I sharing a room with wo adults are granted a 550 reduction n the trip price The Philadelphia Rar Association ecided against running its own charter ecause of a lack of sufficient response : the announced proposal and the ncertainty of the energy crisis. the State Bar's trip is described in brochure, and The Philadelphia Bar h ssociation has about 150 copies of he pamphie aarlable at headquarters m m 4'3 ( ity Hall Annex) a of the Bill of ighs'ti pulod sum- maries of these three amendments also appeared on the form (itizenship (ommittee Chairman Rose K. I andy said that the outdoor project, coordinated by Fvelyn Trom- mer. was undertaken in the hope of stimulating the interest of the public and making them aware of the Bill of Rights in its application to daily life. The survcy was not meant to be a scientific or definitive evaluation of attitudes. A total of 150 persons filled out the questionnaire. They were asked to indi- cate age, sex and occupation. but signa- tures were not requested Questirms One through Three per- tained to the First Amendment. Do you think everyone should have the right to criticize the gosernment, een if the criticism seems to be damaging to the nrtionol inter-t. was dhe first ques- tion Of the 140 who responded, 80C4 answered yes-I 19 sec to 21 no. The seconid quesion read. E ucept in time of war. do you think newspapers. radio and tclevision should have the right to report any story. even if offi- cials in govcrnment feel it is harmful to our natiornal interest Io this ques- tion, 771i answered in the affirmative. with 107 yes to only 31 no re- sponses Ouestion three asked. As long as there appears to be no clear danger of violence, do you think any group. no matter how extreme in its philosophy and thinking. should be allowed to or- gfnic r it ., inut the goen- rnn \inuwred .Il ELY1 TtOIilEN --,. -- th iII --oh.1ip ronunc shourman iF,'r - , Ri- ow and ' r' r anti lii ,?r Luca left) an the both t, u I ih ' . snvoiation's itotenshiiirmwrrr orn itc 14 in onor of lill of iiight Day Question aires relating to the specfir application the First. Fourth and Sixth Amend ents were distributed from the booth id filled out by 150 passers by tommonuraith land Title and I n ruranec C niuy-First Pennsyvni. Bank The Retainer is supported by sr.' d tr,-nb.-r (ni -rr -The Zinman Group

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