Report on the Midyear Meeting of the Aba House of Delegates February 4-5, 2002, in Philadelphia
Publication year | 2002 |
Pages | 25 |
Citation | Vol. 31 No. 2 Pg. 25 |
2002, April, Pg. 25. Report on the Midyear Meeting Of the ABA House of Delegates February 4-5, 2002, in Philadelphia
Vol. 31, No. 2, Pg. 25
The Colorado Lawyer
April 2002
Vol. 31, No. 4 [Page 25]
April 2002
Vol. 31, No. 4 [Page 25]
Departments
ABA Delegates' Report
Report on the Midyear Meeting Of the ABA House of Delegates February 4-5, 2002, in Philadelphia
by Fred Rodgers
ABA Delegates' Report
Report on the Midyear Meeting Of the ABA House of Delegates February 4-5, 2002, in Philadelphia
by Fred Rodgers
Frederic Rodgers served as a CBA House delegate and then
became the Judicial Division delegate to the House for a
three-year term. He was just elected to the ABA Board of
Governors for a three-year term, starting in August 2001
Readers may contact him at (303) 582-5323
frederic.rodgers@judicial.state.co.us. Other ABA delegates in
Colorado are as follows: Robert R. Keatinge, (303) 295-8595
rkeatinge@hollandhart.com; James Carr, (303) 866-5283,
jim.carr@ state.co.us; Judith H. Holmes, (303) 575-5855,
jholmes@littler. com; Prof. Mark Jay Loewenstein, (303)
492-7102, mark. loewenstein@colorado.edu; Karen Mathis,Chair,
ABA House, (303) 571-4500, hflkjm@aol.com; Kathleen Odle,
State Chair, (303) 297-2900, kodle@sah.com; Carolynne C.
White, (303) 831-6411, cwhite@cml.org; Paul J. Willumstad,
(719) 543-3422, willctst@usa.net; David L. Wood, (970)
482-2727, schrieferc@aol.com; Timothy Walker, (303) 730-0067;
and Brian D. Zall, (303) 297-2900, bzall@sah.com.
The American Bar Association ("ABA") House of
Delegates ("House") held its semi-annual meeting to
set ABA policy in Philadelphia on February 4 and 5, 2002. One
of the highlights of the sessions was a moving address to the
House made by one of its own members, U.S. Solicitor General
Ted Olson of Washington, D.C. Olson's first speech was
about the death of his wife, lawyer and television legal
commentator Barbara Olson, who was aboard Flight 77 from
Washington's Dulles Airport on September 11. The plane
was hijacked and crashed into the Pentagon, killing more than
200 people, including Olson. Among other things, he praised
her bravery, noting that when she was not under direct
scrutiny by the hijackers, she had secretly placed several
telephone calls to him from her cellphone after the plane had
been commandeered. Through these conversations, she learned
of the World Trade Center crashes that had happened only
moments before they spoke, and she provided her husband with
intelligence about the hijackers aboard her plane.
Olson had...
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