davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SALE-135-acre Farm near
Eglon, w. Va. One of the best
cattle farms in community for pas
ture and hay or grain. Has one
good house, two good barns, and
two good chicken houses. This
farm can be bought for less than
cost of buildings. Located just off
Route SO. p mile off Route "a. Jes-
Sc Gnegy, EgIon, w. Va. ADV. AZ
Its 5tf cont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County.
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST ) and 6
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER.
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SALE-Farm Gates, Ameri-
can Wire Fencing and electric
fence supplies. Grange Supply
Center. ADV. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
Examination for Mine Foreman
Certificate of Competency

Frostburg. Maryland Thursday
and Friday. August Is and IL,
1857. Registration promptly at 900
a. m. DIST. Thursday. August 15
1857. at State Teachers College
Frostburg, Maryland. For appii-
cation blank and information APP
ply Maryland Bureau of Mines,
City Building, Westernport, Mary
land. ADV. 20-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1857
BEGINNING at 1890 Sharp, D. S. T..
LIVE STOCK

Beginning at 1890 Sharp, D. S. T..
LIVE STOCK
One jersey Cow. 7 years old; l
Jersey Cow 4 years old; 2 Jersey
Heifers. to freshen by September.
All cattle purebred cows, 7. B. and
Bangs tested.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
one Farmall NJ Tractor. l Farm
all c Tractor Tractors in good con-
dition. Two sets tractor Chains, /
lift tractor Mower, ! side Rake. l
hay Tedder, l hay Loader, l 3-bot-
tom tractor Pillow, l New Idea Ma
nure Spreader. l 14-diSc grain Drill
Ontario. l grain Binder, l corn
Binder l John Deere 5-Section
tractor Harrow, rubber tire Wa
CONS with flats. l feed Grinder, l
ensilage Cutter, l steel farm Wa
gon. l potato Planter, l potato
Digger, l potato Grader. l potato
Duster ! hay Rope Fork Carrier
and Pulleys. l tWO-horSe PloW, |
horse Cultivator IS gallons of red
Paint, iron Kettles, copper Ket-
ties. l platform Scale. Machinery
in excellent condition.
One lot Hay, l lot Straw, l lot
Wheat. One sugar Sled, l 5 Dbl.
hauling Tank, l 20-bbl. storage
Tank, 500 galvanized Buckets, 500
Spiles, 1 lot Tools, some Furniture,
many articles not mentioned.
Terms of personal property
cash.
REAL ESTATE
Farm consisting of 235 acres, 8
room dwelling with bath and fur
mace. large bank barn, ! large silo,
running water in barn and all neces-
sary outbuildings. Electric lights
Farm well watered and well
fenced. Three acres of coal. Timber
will be reserved. Farm will be sold
at 100 p. m. sharp.
Terms of real estate: POO of pur-
chase money when the property is
knocked down and the balance on
confirmation of sale and delivery
of deed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SALE-8-can Surge milk
Cooler and Is loyal milk Cans.
Reason for selling have installed
bulk tank. Clark Schlossnagle.
Friendsville, phone SH 6-2112. =
Adv. 20-3t*
FOR SALE-On Brookside-Oak-
land road, IL miles off Route 50,
7-room house and over so acres bot
tom land, $4,000. Terms can be an
ranged. Write Ira L. SWiger, Horror
Ave. Clarksburg, w. Va.-Adv. 20
2f#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
FOR SALE

Two milk goats, one just
fresh; garden tractor, folding
clothes line, TV antennas, tables,
buffet, plastic covered chair,
bicycle. baby crib, ironer,
book cases, table saw, window
fan, many empty jars, rear end
of car, assorted tools and house
hold items priced very low to
go by July IA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell the following person
al property and farm known as the
Earl Meyers Farm located IS miles
northeast of Somerset, Pa, 2l2
miles south Of Reals Corner on U.
s. 30 and p mile east of Route 100
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-18

WANTED-Housekcepcr. care q
two children. live in. Wages $500
week, room and board Maternity
Style Shop, 237 Walnut street Nor
gantoWn, w Va ask for Mrs John
son Phone 9041 or 2341O. ADV.
1871
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Twenty New Members
Join Cut Bank K Of e

The Knights of Columbus, Cut
Bank Council No. $3.50, held their
monthly meeting January 8, at
St. Margaret's social center. Cut
Bank.
Meeting was brought to order
by Grand Knight, August Habets,
Jr.. of Williams. The most i'm.
portant business of the evening
was the acceptance Of twenty
new candidates. who will receive
first. second and third degrees
at the initiation held Sunday,
January 10th, at Cut Bank.
An evening dinner will follow
for all Knights and their wives,
or their friends.
The initiation will be in men,
DRY of the late Charles Hopes,
Sunburst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Starr School News
BY Bernard White Grass

Miss Cook. the field nurse,
came on Thursday. She showed
us a film on the Salk vaccine,
After seeing the rows of crippled
children. We decided 1t is best
to take the shots against polio.
Mr.. Grounds plans to show
some films on sanitation this
week.
Mr.. Durham came on Friday
and We held our second 4.H. club
meeting. Francis Bull Child pre-
sided in the absence of Bernard
White Grass. We selected Health
as our project. We served milk
and dOughnuts for refreshments
Our leader. Earl Old Person,
was unable to attend.
Yvonne Whitegrass has been
i'll 4 long time. We miss her In
school.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence White,
grass moved to Los Angeles
California.
Since the snow is 50 deep poor
Bobby Lee has a hard time find.
ing food. He was eating the
Christmas tree needles one day
and looked rather sad.
Roy Lee Old Person is back in
school after several days illness
Alfredo. Ruth and Geraldine
Bull Child have moved to Brown,
ing to live with their grand
mother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

living in Waller for the winter
months.
The weather hasn't offered
much induccmrnt to stir very far
from the warm fires this past
week. We have had lots of snow
and until yesterday it was yer!
hard to drive 4 car around the
streets because of the deep snow
Yesterday afternoon Norman
Walker took pity on us and
cleaned off the streets and the
drivcwayS SO now we can take
our cars out from under the
snow drifts. Saturday evening
the Thermometer registered
around thirty above and in a
matter of minutes it drnnDrd to Il
very cold ten below. w wind,
we were all hoping for VIVID and
then again drcadinG to have it
begin to blow.
Mrs. Cora DupraS left on the
noon train Saturday for Spokane
and California She plans ON
being gone about two mnnlh>.
Mrs Esther Anderson spent
Wednesday of las, week in
Whiirti>h
Mrs Eat Garter visited nrr
mother in Whltrti>h TUESDAY and
Wrdn, SHAY
.Nr and Mrs Wi.brr Gul
branSun of Essen called OF.
friends III Glacier Park one day
last week.
Word was received here of the
death of Percy Oak in Butte.
Mr.. Oak has been i'll for several
years. Mrs. kathcryn Mun,rath
Oak was the former owner of the
Montcath Hotel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Thursday. January II. 1857

blanks complete them as soon as
possible and return them i'm
mediately.
Approximately 10 per cent of
the antelope, deer and elk hunt.
ers will receive questionnaires
while all of the permit holders
for mountain sheep. mountain
goats and moose will receive
them. Couey said.
Appearing on the printed
forms are such questions as to
where the game was hunted, the
county In which 1t was killed, the
sex of the animal and the date
of kill.
These replies are basic for the
planning Of approaching big
game seasons. Couey concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smythr
left Sunday for Lake Port. Calf
They plan on being gone several
weeks.
Mrs Louis Sit2mann and Joe
S!tIMann of st. Paul were here
4 few days last week
Mrs Vic OvrrraSh spent sever,
n days Visiting in Gu, Bank las,
week
Mr. and Mrs. F. Need were in
Billings "Wednesday ,hroush sun
day Visiting friends
Mrs VIM Beck and TWO girls
rr.u: e.; Monday noon from a
mu',tH.> |...t At the home u. her
parents II Alinoi. y Oak.
Mr. IL, I'd McAdam was an
East Glacier Park caller this pas;
week He and his family are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
cordially invited to attend.


The first two days of the meet
ing will be devoted TO the eco
Monies Of range operation and tC
wildlitc and range relationships
Opportunities for rangrlaud I'M
provcmrnt will Ne discussed on
Me third day. And on the day
.nl.ow.ns the close Of the meet
me a tour Viii be made to the
water same range ives: " Great
Falls. III The sun River country
~. II all. this threr.day meet
;NG .: the American Soclri! ot
NA:Gr NAuaGrmrM: offers un.
u>uA. opportunity ~ &c. IL
formation on The lItr>; develop
n!rM.S II the wa"aGrMrN, ":
Wv>;v!u yINGr!And>
\GA.n. :Nr dates axe January
Som. SIS: and February Is. and
nc place i Grra: Falls
an PLANNING a. attend ;W>
H.r,:.nG az! !! anyone !n:rrr>:ri
:" a;;r"i.HG n!!SA: rN";ar: ~
>r"yv:"!,:- YnN!."E "Iir>
r.>u>r O: ynu who are ;H."N ...1
.. iu..G same !al:G>rlH.',-
A:ru%d !eu: place :a:> &r\'
>?.."s W.. :.nd these W:'::y:'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Montana Big Game
Hunters Asked To
Return ouestionnaires

Montana big game hunters are
receiving questionnaires this
month relative to their hunting
success during the l956.57 season,
Faye Couey of Montana's Fish
and Game Wildlife restoration
division. has reported.
Information obtained from
these inquiries is necessary for
the cvaluation of present biz
game management practices and
are an effective yardstick fol-
planning future seasons, he
stated.
The department requests that
all those receiving QUESTIONABLE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
thorough and advance

careful. thorough and advance
planning.
This means that number of
things must be taken into con.
Sldrration. such as the present
location OF buildings. walks,
drives and other permanent
features. You will also want to
consider the architecture Of the
house. Wrll planned landScap.
ing can do much to overcome
undesirable exterior features of
a house And conversely il can
also enhance the good features
rt a homo
Another point ~ keep in mind
and :N1> Is probably the most
important: j. Me overall pic.
:uvr WI!.N yNu Wish Ia create
,hvuuGh HuWv i!NN>raplus efforts
WhAtrNv. Yea" r.lM may We. II
Should nlIh, IN, farm hnmr .hr
turL. rr.., -, ;.r .N"N>>aHr set
:!"I
\ -,,,i NlH ~ ~ a3ru; pan,
u"G Hr;." ,I"'>rlNr dr>:sn Is
"a ,!YIW 1,.. i VA" @N pare" l.!
u>.::- >D:..,, :>:Ar'I NA!'r! H'u cav
MIAr :@v r.A& ~ sale W.:h
Hl.:!&."->. NA.N~ AID v,Ir" per
N,I::v:;: :.A:.!",> Hr@W" :" GO:
"r,: prop H:.,'" I"r:. IuU a"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

shrub on your drawing than have
to do it later OH after the plant
ing has been completed.
There are couple of extern.
sion publications that will be of
help to you in your landscape
planning. One is entitled plan.
Bcautify Your Home Grounds"
and the other is How to Select
Trees. Shrubs and Vines" Cop.
les of these are available at the
county extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
NEW EMPLOYEE
At INDIAN AGENCY

Miss Lorraine Gilchrist of
Poplar. Montana. has Joined the
staff of Agency employees at
Blackfeet. She is presently EN-.
ployed as stenographer for Chief
Clerk. r. E. Miles. her employ
ment effective as of January IL.
Miss GilchriSt was formerly
employed at Billings. Montana in
secretarial work.
The Middle East Is geographi.
cAlly an elusive concept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
80 Boys Escape
Burning SchoO!

Thirty-nine mentally retarded
boys were led calmly from a
burning cottage at the District
Training School at Laurel, Md,
yesterday.
The boys. aged 5 to II,
marched out in order under the
supervision of two counselors.
Mrs. Helen Lagoon and Mrs.
Marylene Smarr.
The fire burned out the inte-
rior of a second-floor clothing
room and damaged several other
rooms before it was eXtinguished
by fire departments from Fort
Meade, Laurel and Savage.
Supt. John j. Noone said two
boys discovered the flames when
they went to the second floor
Of the cottage around 8:45 am.
to make beds. The rest of the
boys we're on the first floor. said
Mr.. Noone. Mrs. Lagoon and Mrs.
Smarr had the youngsters hold
hands, and led them safely from
the building as smoke poured
from the second-foo windows.
The boys assigned to that cot
tage will be housed elsewhere
while repairs are made.
Cause of the blaze has not
been determined. Mr.. Noone
said the possibility of defective
wiring had been ruled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
est Of Segregation Law
"Opens in Virginia Court

A Virginia law requiring racial
ly segregated audiences at public
meetings was challenged as UNI
constitutional in Arlington Cir
cult Court today.
The test case was instigated
by an Arlington white woman,
Miss Faith Bissell, who deliber-
ately took a seat by a Negro dur
ing a political debate last No
vember /.
Today's trial was on appeal
from her conviction and SIS fine
in County Court on a charge of
violating the State law.
Defense Attorney Edmund D.
Campbell today moved to strike
the evidence and quash the war
rant on grounds that the Vir-
ginia law is unconstitutional.
Judge Emery N. Hosmer took
the motion under advisement
pending oral arguments by the
opposing attorneys. The State
case is being argued by Airing
ton commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan,
Earlier in the trial, the back
ground to the arrest of Miss
Bissell, a librarian, of the 5000
block of North Third street, was
established through a string of
prosecution witnesses.
The uncontested testimony
was that the defendant was ar
rested at Jefferson Junior High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SENATOR KENNEDY
TOPAZ FOR PARKING
NEAR FIRE HYDRANT.

Senator and Mrs. Kennedy
went to the movies Satur-
day night. The entertain
ment was a little expensive.
When the Massachusetts
Democrat and his wife
came out of the theater,
they found a traffic ticket
on their auto. The ticket
was a citation for parking
too close to a fire hydrant
near Brentano's Book Store
at 1922 F street NV.
Firemen. called to put out
a minor fire beneath a CRATE
at the front of the store.
had complained to police
that they had to drape hose
over the car to fight the
fire.
The Senator said his
brother. Theodore, had been
driving the auto and had
left it parked on F street
for their use after the movie.
Senator Kennedy indicated
he would be happy to pay
the IS fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
IF THE PEOPLE WANT Me-
McKeIdin Would Run
For Any of 3 Offices

to 1947 he served as Mayor Of
Baltimore.
He said. however, he has nc
political plans at this time" and
there is no foundation for ru-
.mors he has been offered an i'm
|portant foreign post" in the Eli
senhower administration.
II prefer a Senate seat" he
said. But he added he has not
discussed with Senator Beall the
the possibility of a switch with
him in the 1858 campaign.
Calls Self Modern"
Gov. McKeldin said he feels
both he and Senator Beall are
modern Republicans" as de.
scribed by President Eisenhower
Senator Butler Republican, Of
Maryland, lis not as moderate,
the Governor said.
Gov. McKeldin said he has
been approached by a group oil
lawyers who advocated his can
didacy for the Baltimore
mayoralty.
He said the law requires 9
candidate to live in Baltimore
for at least 10 years prior to his
election. Gov. McKeldin is re.
CURED by State law to reside anc
vote in Annapolis.
II never gave up my residence
in Baltimore but I do not vote
there" he said. He added the
lawyers who approached him are
studying the residence require.
ment law to see II it applicable
to him.
IF the people don't want me.
he said. II can always go back tc
practicing law and making
siaeches," he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Navy Flyer Found
Dead of Gunshot

1t. Comdr. Ross c. Barney,
4l-year-old Patuxent Naval Air
Station flyer. was found dead Of
a gunShot wound in the head
yesterday near his Lexington
Park Md trailer home.
A certificate of suicide was is
sued by DR.. William D. Boyd,
deputy State medical examiner
for ST. Marys County.
Comdr. Barney was attached
to wills, fleet early warning
squadron which flies radar mis-
sionS over the Atlantic Ocean.
He lived at the National
Trailer Sales Park on Route 235,
just north of Lexington Park,
with his wife and their 3-yeay-
old son. A 13-year-old son by a
previous marriage lives in Net
Orleans.
His body was discovered a
short distance from the trailer
about noon by neighbor. A %
caliber rifle lay nearby. An air
station spokesman said Comdr.
Barney left no notes but had
composed a rough draft for a
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

MIR. McLAREN was shocked
when he was informed that
Lady Aston, the goat in the
Nationals production last year
of "TeahouSe," wasn't per-
mitted inside Washington
taxicAbs and had to hoof it
all the way to her quarters
near Thomas circle.
THAT" he said, sis the kind
of thing we intend to correct"
Well, how about Zoo Pa
rade?
I'VE feel Zoo Parade already
is in capable hands," he said.
What about talking dogs?
Were interested princi-
pally in animals which have
no way of communicating
their wants." he answered.
And, finally, suppos
another Harvey" Elwood P.
Dowd's i'm "a ginary rabbit,
should come along? What
then?
IAN imaginary rabbit?
Hmmmm. Well, now, that
does pose a problem. I ex-
pect he could get no more
than the ghost in Hamlet"
Mr.. McLaren said, But it's
worth thinking about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
FACING OUR TRAFFIC CRISIS
Rising Spiral Of Cars on Road
Made Farce of Best Predictions

District-into Alb zones" TIC
, get complete data. they will
measure traffic flows from each
to each of the 418 zones.
A Bureau of Public Roads Of
fetal said the study is unique in
that it is the first time a metro
politan area has had the OPP
portunity to measure traffic
growth scientifically against
known traffic volumes several
years ago in the same area.
To Use Calculators
A similar approach is being
undertaken by consultantS to the
Regional Planning Council pro-
ject. to try to anticipate future
traffic for that study. Univac and
other high-speed calculating ma
chimes will handle the astrononi-
cal calculations involved.
The new Federal highway pro-
gram, meanwhile. proposes a 49,
year period of Federal aid to nelr
bring the nations highways ur
to par. Its heart is the Inter
state system" of highways, which
calls for $1,000 miles of high
speed cross-country routes with
out traffic light or a stop sign
To complete the interstate
system. the Federal govern
ment intends to grant about
l$24.8 billion in aid monev. to
which the States and the Dis
trict must contribute $2.6 billion
on a 90-10 per cent matching
basis.
The District and the States
must earmark its interstate
routes for the Federal Bureau OF
Public Roads this month. BY
July l, cost estimates must be
provided for the system. Then
by next September, the States
must estimate costs of nom
interstate system highways on
which they hope to get Federal
aid.
Beyond the interstate system
the new Federal program will
allocate about $3.50 million a year
to the States and Washington
during the next three years tc
be matched on a $3.50 basis fol-
approved primary, urban ano
secondary" roads. For the re-
naming 10 years of the 13-year
program, officials anticipate that
about 5000 million a year will be
available for distribution fol-
these systems.
The gigantic new Federal aid
prospects will not solve all the
traffic problems. either of the
Washington area of the Nation
But the project offers the most
hopeful prospect that has ever
appeared for real progress
against the traffic villain.
Tomorrow: The Districts
highway hOpes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY the Associated Press

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
yesterday offered himself sue
cessively as United States Sena-
tor, Mayor of Baltimore in 1858
or running mate of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in 1860.
IF the people want me-" the
Republican Governor said dur
ing telecast over station
WTOP-TV, he will be available
to run for the Senate seat now
held by Senator j. Glenn Beall,
Republican of Maryland.
1T would be nice If Senator
Beall would run for Governor, "
he added.
Reached later. Senator Beall
said he would make up his mind
next year what l will run for.
Right now I'm not candidate
for anything"
However" he said. II am not
nor ever will be a candidate for
Governor"
The Mayor of Baltimore would
be "a great opportunity to serve
the people," Gov. McKeldin said.
IF I were asked I would not
hesitate to assume the role"
Beyond His Vision
II would be honored" to be on
a Nixon McKeldin G. o. P. presi-
dental ticket in 1860, the Gov
ernor said at another point. But
it is beyond my vision at this
moment" he added.
"A man in public life should
prepare himself for the future"
Gov. McKeldin commented.
Mr.. McKeldin's term as Gov
ernor ends in 1858 and consti-
Itutional ban prevents him from
Succeeding himself. From l943
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
The
Rambler
Animal Artists
Treated ReostIy
BY JACK JONAS

congressman, sitting Sc
renely in their usual early
session era of good feeling,
would sit less easily if they
knew the dogs, cats, pigs, wolf
hounds, goats, crows and
swapping turtles are getting
ready to put the bite on them.
Although it hasn't registered
as such, the American Guild
OF Animal Artists is doggedly
determined to become a lobby
ing group for animal actors.
I'VE hope to set up a Wash
ington office" Bob McLaren,
a two-legged spokesman for
the Guild, said, and get Con-
gress to pass some laws. A
minimum wage law would be
Il SOOu SIdTLer.
It's about time something
was done for animals who pose
rs models for ads and act on
TV, stage and screen, Mr..
McLaren and his colleagues,
whose main office is in New
York, decided.
Too often, he said, the ami
nal actors are shunted off to
The baggage car, left to sleep
in the cold between perform
ances, paid a pittance, and
worked far past a normal re-
tirement age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

United States to appear person.
ally before a Joint session at the
beginning of every Congress and
report on pending urgent re-
quirements of the Federal courts
and on long-range programs to
meet future needs before they
become critical. The report said
1t was essential that the courts
be provided with a spokesman
to make known to Congress di-
rectly and effectively the recon-
mendations which will advance
the proper administration Of
justice.
Roster of Senior Judges
4. Legislation to designate a
judge who retires as a senior
judge" rather than as a retired
judge" and to provide a roster
of senior judges willing and able
to undertake special judicial
duties to which they are assigned
by the Chief Justice.
5. Use of pre-trial procedures
in every civil case in the Fed
eral courts except in extraordi-
nary cases where the district
judge expressly finds that the
ends of justice will best be served
without using the pre-trial tech
niques.
6. Adoption by law schools of
a course in the administrative
aspects of the law with instruc-
ton in methods of reducing de-
lays in litigation and emphasis
on the principle that the use of
dilatory tactics is contrary to
the ethical standards governing
the practice of law and the pro-
fessional responsibility of off,
GERS of the court" The report
recommended that bar associa.
tons start similar programs.