220

1	on the subject of districting, and a compromise was
2	written into the plan as originally proposed, as I recall
3	it, which provided for recognition of different sections
4	of the State. Without such a compromise, it wouldn't have
5	gotten through the Legislature of those days. I empha-
6	size that. That long preceded Baker and Todd. I saw no
7	objection to writing in it because as a practical matter,
8	I thought it was what would be done anyhow, and I believe
9	that despite Judge Carter's words and feelings that it
10	would work out, that there would be representation of
11	different parts and different interests in the St«te.
12	It is just the way things seem to go.
13	THE CHAIRMAN: Let's move on to the third level.
14	JUDGE CARTER: I don't wsnt to debate this
15	matter with Judge Brune, but if that is the situation, it
16	seems it is more appropriate to spell it out than leave
17	it to chance.
18	THE CHAIRMAN: Let's move to the third section,
19	dealing with what we have called the Appellate Court,
20	which corresponds to the Court of Special Appeals that
21	will be voted on in November.