|
1
|
over the entire operation of the judicial system. We
|
|
2
|
drafted it this way so that in the future, by rule of
|
|
3
|
court, provisions can be made for setting up various
|
|
4
|
administrative offices in some of the larger counties and
|
|
5
|
Baltimore County where needed; if you need a local judge,
|
|
6
|
who has to be the man on the spot , to be the administra-
|
|
7
|
tive head, that can be provided for. We are trying to
|
|
8
|
make this as flexible as possible so that all of these
|
|
9
|
problems can be tr.et when they arise.
|
|
10
|
JUDGE FAIRBANKS: He have got even n little
|
|
11
|
sway from what I referred to in the first instance, and
|
|
12
|
that is the Commissioners or Co;nmittee magistrates ought
|
|
13
|
to be subject to the control of the Judiciary, end where
|
|
14
|
it is in the hierarchy really doesn't make too much dif-
|
|
15
|
ference .
|
|
16
|
MR. RODOWSKY: It is appointment at the pleasure
|
|
17
|
of the senior resident judge, it is tremendous control.
|
|
18
|
MR. MARTINEAU: We put that in only because in
|
|
19
|
the beginning, at least perhaps for some time, we may
|
|
20
|
have a number of counties that don't have a People's
|
|
21
|
Court judge, and we will have a Circuit Court judge in
|
