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NY 100-111180 It is to be noted that Levison attended St. Johns Law School from the period 1935 to 1939. With respect to the American Law Students Association, the Sunday edition of the "New York Times" dated December 27, 1936 on Page 10, Colunn 1, under the heading "Society Formed By Law Students" set forth the following: nThe American Law Students Association, designed to deal with legal, ethical, social and econonic problens affecting law school students, was formed yesterday by students from the law schools of Columbia University, New York University, St. Johns University, and Brooklyn Law School in this city, and Harvard and Yale. "During their three hour meeting in the Bar Association Building, the students showed greatest intarst in the economic difficulties that are confronting them as law clarks and as young lawyers. Suggestion of a minimum wage for clerks brought a withdrawal for the St. Johns Student Council. Assurance that the organization would eqs 4qanoaq eSen mmwgugu s uo nuesead qe punns ou onn Council back in, and THOMAs w. LA VeNIA, President of the St. Johns Council was elected Vice President of the new organization. "The group finally adopted the proposal by the LnFieiD Comittee that the Association -take adequate steps in conjunction with bar associations, law school faculties, and other legal groups to improye the economic well-being of law' students, law clerks, eaou Jo apaw eaen suongsessns *sfguaonne Suno pue Government jobs for lawyers. "The meeting decided that the organization would be a forum for the dis:oussianof the legal basis of national problems, and encourage cooperation between law reviews and the exchange of professors, and would seek