November, 1969 President's Message

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November, 1969 President's Message the official publicati of the American Land Title Association • November, 1969 President's Message NOVEMBER, 1969 Yes sir, it could well be a rough year! As we all pause at the end of this one and gather our strength for the next, the Washing­ ton staff has come up with an excellent project that I heartily endorse and which will start this winter. It is called "Operation Grassroots" and is designed to give the staff an indication of the needs of the abstracters and trends in their business. This will be accomplished by visits to individual ab­ stracters' offices in various states. An accumulation of written reports of these visits will be a use­ ful review of abstracting as it exists in much of the nation. Planned structuring of the visits is as follows: 1. Presenting an outline of ALTA services and literature now available to abstracters. 2. Asking the abstracter for his opinion about areas where ALTA programs and services can be strengthened for his benefit. 3. Asking the abstracter for basic, non-confidential information on his business over the past five years. Questions are to cover percentage increase or decrease in gross income, expense, and profit; errors and omissions insurance; increases in service charges; business relationship with land title underwriters; employee benefits including workmen's compensation and ALTA Group Insur­ ance; improvement in plant, equipment, and systems; and diversification of business activity. 4. Discussion that might suggest editorial ideas for Title News articles. Since this operation is to start this winter and entails much travel by car, the staff is not going to be so stupid as to begin in Wisconsin, Minnesota, or North Dakota. No sir! They are going to start in some warm climate! The Research Committee also is going to start on some statistics-gathering from the abstrac­ ters. We know no more about the abstracting end of the industry than the insurance end. The gathering of research material about title insurance companies is of paramount importance at this time for obvious reasons and the Committee is very busy with that project, but soon will start on the abstracters side of the ledger. When they approach you, please give generously of your time and ideas in reply to them. Sincerely, Thomas J. Holstein litle News the official publication of the American land Title Association Association Officers Features President Thomas J. Holstein A Time for Important Public Land Decisions 2 Lacrosse County Title Company Lacrosse, Wisconsin American Banker Article Details Land Title Industry Philosophy 5 Vice President Alvin W. Long ALTA Group lnsurance Grows 6 Chicago Title and Trust Company Chicago, 1llinois Part I: ALTA Judiciary Committee Report 12 Chairman, Finance Committee Hale Warn Departments Title Insurance and Trust Company Los Angeles, California President's Message Inside Front Cover Treasurer State Association Corner James G. Schmidt Commonwealth Land Title Minnesota 7 Insurance Company Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Nevada 7 Chairman, Abstracters and Title Insurance Agents Section Wyoming 7 John W. Warren District of Columbia 8 Albright Title and Trust Company Newkirk, Oklahoma North Dakota 9 Chairman, Title Insurance and Underwriters Section Names in the News I 0 James O. Hickman Meeting Timetable 16 Transamerica Title Insurance Company Denver, Colorado ON THE COVER: Members of the 1969-70 ALTA Executive Com­ Immediate Past President mittee enjoy a relaxed moment after being installed in office October 1 Gordon M. Burlingame 1969 Annual Convention at Atlantic City. From left are The Title Insurance Corporation during the of Pennsylvania Tom Holstein, president of LaCrosse (Wis.) County Title Company, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania president; John Warren, vice president of Albright Title and Trust Com­ pany, Newkirk, Okla., chairman of the Abstracters and Title Insurance Association Staff Agents Section ; Al Long, president of Chicago Title and Trust Com­ Executive Vice President pany, vice president; Jim Hickman, executive vice president of Trans· William J. McAuliffe, Jr. america Title lnsurance Company, Midwest Division, Denver, chairman of the Title Insurance and Underwriters Section; Hale Warn, president Secretary of Title Insurance and Trust Company, Los Angeles, finance committee B. Goodin Michael chairman; and Jim Schmidt, president of Commonwealth Land Title Director of Public Relations Insurance Company, Philadelphia, treasurer. Gordon Burlingame, chair­ Gary L. Garrity man of the board of The Title Insurance Corporation of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Pa., immediate past president, was unable to be present Business Manager for this picture. David R. Mclaughlin VOLUME48, NUMBER 11, 1969 General Counsel Association TITLE NEWS is published monthly by American Land Title Association, 1725 Eye Street, N.W., Washin[?ton, D. C. 20006; (phone) 202-296-3671 Thomas S. Jackson Jackson, Gray & Laskey 1701 K Street, NW GARY L. GARRITY, Editor Washington, D.C. 20006 he next six months are the cru­ T cial ones in the life of the Public Land Law Review Commission. Most of the Commission's initial, though tentative, decisions regarding recom­ mendations for the nation's future public land policy must be made this year, for the final report to Congress and the President .is due on June 30, 1970. Allowing for printing time, less than four months of "work time" for final decisions will be available to the review body in 1970. Anticipating this decision-making year, the Commission staff scheduled its study contracts and in-house stud­ ies during the past three years so as to ensure the completion of most of our studies during 1969. A review of the Commission's progress since it was created in 1964 will be helpful in understanding the development of this study program and the current status of the work. The Act establishing the Public Land Law Review Commission be­ came law September 19, 1964, direct­ ing the Commission to study all of the laws, regulations, policies, and practices pertaining to the retention, management, and disposition of the public lands. Under terms of the Act, the Commission must recommend disposal and retention policies that will enable the general public to realize the maximum benefit from its public lands, which comprise one­ third of the nation. The reporting date was set for December 31, 1968, but this was changed by a 1967 act granting the Commission an exten­ sion of time and funds. A Time for Important The Commission held its organiza­ tional meeting July 14, 1965, elect­ ting Representative Wayne N. Aspin­ all (D-Colo.) as chairman, H. Byron Public Land Decisions Mock of Salt Lake City, Utah as vice chairman, and the author as staff director. The Commission charged the direc­ tor with the responsibility of assemb­ ling a staff of technicians and formu­ Milton A. Pearl, Director lating and pursuing a research pro­ gram to the extent that might be nec­ Public Land Law Review Commission essary to provide it with all of the legal background and factual data required. Realizing that it would be virtually impossible to obtain services 2 NOVEMBER, 1969 of all of the various types of special­ information of the Committee mem­ had examined the scope of the work ists that we might need and that it bers.1 for which we were responsible. They would be efficient not to build a large were: :i All people interested in the reten­ staff, we concentrated on obtaining tion and management or disposition Digest of Public Land Laws the services of highly specialized at­ of the public lands were asked to sub­ History of Public Land Law De­ torneys and others such as foresters, mit their views, even though the velopment mining engineers, economists, and groups to which they belonged were Projections of the Consumption of wildlife and range specialists to serve represented on the Advisory Council. Commodities Producible on the on the staff-with the bulk of our re­ In an effort to obtain the widest pos­ Public Lands of the United search to be accomplished under con­ sible input and insights from those States, 1980-2000 tract with individuals, universities, who had actual experience on the Revenue Sharing and Payments in and consulting firms. public lands and could not come to Lieu of Taxes At a meeting August 18, 1965, the Washington, it was decided to go to Withdrawals and Reservations of Commission named 25 persons from them. On June 7, 1966, the first of a Public Domain Lands the non-federal sector to its Advisory series of public meetings was held for Outer Continental Shelf Lands of Council. At the same time, in re­ the purpose of hearing views from the United States sponse to an invitation from the anyone who cared to appear and Administrative Procedures and the chairman, the Secretaries of the In­ present views on public land matters. Public Lands terior, Agriculture and Defense, the This was the first of a series that took Fish and Wildlife Resources on the Attorney General, the administrator the Commission into I 0 regions of the Public Lands of General Services, the chairman of country: north into Alaska above the Federal Land Laws and Policies the Atomic Energy Commis ion, the Arctic Circle, south to New Orleans, in Alaska chairman of the Federal Power Com­ and on both the Atlantic and Pacific Development, Management, and mission, and the administrator of the coasts. By the end of the final meet­ Use of Water Resources on the Housing and Home Finance Agency ing in Washington, D .C., on January Public Lands (now Department of Housing and I I and 12, 1968, testimony from Federal Legisl ative Jurisdiction Urban Development) designated liai­ more than 900 witnesses had been Land Grants to States son officers to work with the Com­ heard by the Commission. Impact of Public La n d s on mission and serve on the Advisory Selected Regional Economies Council.
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