|
48
|
1
|
THE CHAIRMAN: Actually, does that make too
|
2
|
much difference, really?
|
3
|
MR. RATCHFORD: I don't think a name makes too
|
4
|
much difference, where you can slide them into some type
|
5
|
of agreement.
|
6
|
THE CHAIRMAN: It gives a degree of satis-
|
7
|
faction to the writers to have a consistency of nomencla-
|
8
|
ture, but whether or not it really makes a difference
|
9
|
insofar as a way of living which, after all is said and
|
10
|
done, is the whole purpose of a governmental setup seems
|
11
|
to me to be --
|
12
|
DR. LOEVY: But we have to study it, though,
|
13
|
since Baltimore City does have all these independent pro-
|
14
|
visions. In rewriting the Constitution, I don't think we
|
15
|
want to rewrite all of these various independent pro-
|
16
|
visions.
|
17
|
THE CHAIRMAN: I think that is part of the
|
18
|
scope of the study we are contemplating here.
|
19
|
MX. RATCHFORD: Of course, some of the pro-
|
20
|
visions in the City may be well not in the Constitution,
|
21
|
such as offstreet parking, which is absurd to have in a
|