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1960-1969 CBA Rep. 1 (1960-1969)

handle is hein.barjournals/cbarpts1960 and id is 1 raw text is: THE (INCINNAT JO RNA L I of the BAR ASSOCIATION Vol. 7, No. 4 January, 1960 Judges To Join CBA Dinner Meeting Jan. 27 Ohio Probate And Juvenile Jurists Convention Here Members of the Cincinnati Bar have been invited to take part in all of the activities of the Ohio Probate Court Judges and Ju- venile Court Judges Annual Convention in Cincinnati, January 25 to 29, at the Nether- land Hilton Hotel. The complete schedule is being printed below. A special party has been arranged for Mon- day, January 25, at 8 p.m., Over the Rhine Night in the North Hall of Music Hall. A charge of $2.50 per person is being made for those who wish to attend. The announcement is included with this Journal. The Bar Association is cooperating by spon- soring a special cocktail party prior to the annual banquet and quarterly meeting of the Association at 5 p.m., in the Restaurant Con- tinental. A subscription of $2.50 will be asked from the members of the Bar attending. Please send this contribution to the Associa- tion by January 22 if you plan to attend. PROBATE COURT JUDGES CONVENTION MONDAY, JANUARY 25 8:00 p.m.-Over the Rhine Night, North Hall; Carl L. Meier, Chairman. (Sponsored by Cincinnati Bar Assn.) Entertainment and Refreshments fur- nished. TUESDAY. JANUARY 26 9:00 a.m.-Registration. 10:00 a.m.-Opening remarks by Hon. Donald L. Ziegel, President, The Ohio Asso- ciation of Probate Court Judges. Greetings: Hon. Donald D. Clancy, Mayor of Cincinnati. Greetings: Hon. Alton E. Purcell, Presi- dent of Cincinnati Bar Association. Report of Remembrance Committee, Hon. Charles S. Keeney, Chairman. Secretary's Report, Hon. J. Frank Pol- lock. Introduction of New Judges. Appointment of Special Committees. 10:30 a.m.-Presentation of Stanley J. Bow- ers, Commissioner of Taxation. (See JURISTS, Page 3) Annual Red Mass Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati will be celebrant of the annual Red Mass for lawyers, judges, and governmental officials at the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, The Fen- wick, 434 E. Fifth St., on January 26. Com- mon Pleas Judge Ralph B. Kohnen, chairman, has announced that all federal, county, and municipal courts will be closed until 11 a.m. on that day to permit attendance at the Mass, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. and is open to members of all faiths. The Red Mass has its origin in early Eng- lish times, when a similar ceremony was held each year to invoke spiritual blessing and in- spiration for the legal and judicial professions. The Cathedral Boys' Choir will again sing during the Mass. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Conrad B. Boffa is moderator of the Red Mass. Bogus Lawyer Is Unveiled By Bar Office Sleuthing As a result of the alertness of the Better Business Bureau, the Cincinnati Bar Asso- ciation received a call in connection with J.. George Murray, attorney at 205 East Sixth Street. He had previously called the office stating he had just moved here from Mans- field, Ohio, and had been admitted to prac- tice in Richland County in March, 1950. He made application for membership, sending in a money order, but stated that he knew no attorneys to sign his application. The Cincinnati Bar Association called the Clerk of the Supreme Court to determine whether any one by the name of J. George Murray was admitted to practice in Ohio. The Supreme Court records showed that an attorney by the name of George Junior Mur- ray was admitted in March, 1950, and was practicing in Mansfield. Martindale-Hubbell showed him to be a partner in a fine firm in that community. Another telephone call es- tablished the fact that Mr. Murray was at his desk in Mansfield. The police moved in on December 24, and it was established that the Cincinnati Murray was really Robert D. Perry, a parolee from the Ohio Penitentiary. New York Judge To Address Gathering At Netherland The Quarterly Meeting of the Cincinnati Bar Association will be held in conjunction with the Annual Banquet of the Ohio Asso- ciation of Probate Court Judges and Juvenile Court Judges on Wednesday, January 27, at 6 p.m., in the Pavillon Caprice, at the Hotel Netherland Hilton. A subscription cocktail party will precede the dinner. The speaker at the meeting will be the Honorable Justine Wise Polier, Judge of the Domestic Relations Court, City of New York. Justice Polier, with her wealth of experi- I wledge, is well quali- field to speak for the members of the Bar. As Justice of the New York Domestic Rela- tions Court since her appointment by May- o r La Guardia i n 1935, she has handed down many prece- dent - making deci- sions. He r recent opinion in the Skip- worth Case, in which Jusuire Pnwr Justice Polier held that students in two Harlem schools were receiving inferior educational opportunities because of racial discrimination, is likely to become a landmark case in American juris- prudence. As one of the nation's leading authorities on child welfare and juvenile delinquency, she has lectured widely on the subject. Her book, Everyone's Children - Nobody's Chil- dren, is a standard work on children's courts. Justice Polier was born in Portland, Ore., She was educated at the Horace Mann School in New York and studied at Bryn Mawr, Radcliffe and Barnard. Following her grad- uation from Barnard, Justice Polier worked in New Jersey textile factories preparing a study of racial and social factors in industry, and spent a year at the International Labor Office in Geneva, Switzerland. Justice Polier attended Yale Law School, (See N. Y. JUDGE, Page 2)