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<br />17 <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />to take care of the matter of court division,-taking care of all <br />the provisions under the compact. <br />MR. NORVIEL: Wouldn't you refer to things not covered by the <br />compact. <br />MR. DAVIS: Simply to provide that the which are pro- <br />vided in the compact are cumulative merely and do not affect the <br />right of any state. To receive relief, legal or equitable, <br />whenever it may be required. <br />MR. NORVIEL: You think this should be revamped? <br />MR. DAVIS: I think it would help the situation if the last <br />paragraph were eliminated and in its place the objection recently <br />advanced by Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Emerson to provide in connection, <br />with these matters that trnothing in this Article VIII should operate <br />to prevent two states from agreeing directly wi thout legislative <br />action. What it would amount to is this, Mr. Norviel; that <br />informally a representative of those two states, without any <br />appointment for the express purpose, would agree Upon a method of <br />dealing with a particular situation. The location of, a interstate <br />dum, for instance. And after having agreed their two legislaturps <br />will enact direct legislation such as we haye in the instanc,e <br />cited between Wyoming and Utah. <br />CHAIRMAN HOOVER: When they don't agree, then they come in <br />under this provision and appoint n formal commission. <br />MR. DAVIS: When they don't agree, then they can call for a <br />commission such as described in this section. <br />CHAIRMAN HOOVER: In that sense we would strike out the last <br />clause here and put in a general provision elsewhere. This is <br />merely machinery for amiability. <br /> <br />.. <br /> <br />.' <br /> <br />.. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br />