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"Minority statement of G. A. Treakle": p. 23. Recommended bills: p. 23-37. ; Issued also without series note. ; Earl L. Abbott, chairman. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Change of Boundaries.--Incorporated cities and towns continued to use the authority in the annexation statute to annex by ordinance,'and the courts were presented with several questions of interpretation of the statute not heretofore answered. Discretion To Annex by Ordinance--The question in Central Soya Co. v. City of Chattanooga was whether or not a municipality when petitioned by "interested persons" must propose extension of its corporate limits by the referendum method. Burden of Proof in Annexation--Since the action of the municipality is by ordinance, the suit to contest the validity of an annexation ordinance is in the nature of a quo warranto proceeding. In State ex rel. Senff v. City of Columbia the relators, citing cases involving title to office, contended that the burden of proof was on the city to show that the ordinance was reasonable.

Considers (83) S.J. Res. 13, (83) S. 294, (83) S. 107, (83) S.J. Res. 18. ; Considers legislation on states' jurisdiction over lands beneath navigable waters within original states' boundaries; Federal control and development of oil and petroleum reserves on continental shelf lying outside original state boundaries, and oil and petroleum reserves use for national defense and Federal aid to education. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VI ; Considers (83) S.J. Res. 13, (83) S. 294, (83) S. 107, (83) S.J. Res. 18. ; Considers legislation on states' jurisdiction over lands beneath navigable waters within original states' boundaries; Federal control and development of oil and petroleum reserves on continental shelf lying outside original state boundaries, and oil and petroleum reserves use for national defense and Federal aid to education. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Investigates allegations of New York Port Authority setting of excessive toll rates, discrimination against certain types of interstate carriers, overstepping of geographical boundaries, and obstruction of contract competition. ; "Serial no. 20." ; Emanuel Celler, subcommittee chairman. ; Investigates allegations of New York Port Authority setting of excessive toll rates, discrimination against certain types of interstate carriers, overstepping of geographical boundaries, and obstruction of contract competition. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A body of law does not suddenly spring up. A period of development is required during which there is a gradual evolution of a comprehensive and coherent body of law. So, the law of zoning did not go immediately from the one extreme of completely unregulated city development to the other extreme of closely restricted city planning and zoning. Throughout the years tremendous changes in living conditions were taking place; sign board regulation was developing; and cities were prohibiting noxious uses of property for the benefit of the whole community. These things paved the way for the holding in Village of Euclid v. Ambler. That decision did not, of course, provide a full-grown body of law. Our law of zoning has taken a number of years to develop, and is still being developed by the flow of judicial decisions. That development has now occurred to the point where it seems worthwhile to examine some of its phases. This paper will treat only one phase of the topic--the extraterritorial exercise of the zoning power; that is, the exercise of the zoning power of a municipality outside the corporate boundaries. Since this area has not been widely explored by the courts, a portion of the argument is necessarily presented by way of analogy.

Considers (88) S. 3067. ; Considers legislation to extend Kaniksu National Forest boundaries in Idaho. Hearing was held in Priest Lake, Idaho. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VII ; Considers (88) S. 3067. ; Considers legislation to extend Kaniksu National Forest boundaries in Idaho. Hearing was held in Priest Lake, Idaho. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Reviews the relationship between Federal and state governments over the development and control of water resources within state boundaries. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part VII ; Reviews the relationship between Federal and state governments over the development and control of water resources within state boundaries. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Considers (80) S. 1988. ; Considers legislation to confirm the title of states to lands and resources in and beneath navigable waters within state boundaries. Also considers dispute between the state of California and the Federal Government over the proper title to lands off the coast of California. ; Record is based on bibliographic data in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index. Reuse except for individual research requires license from Congressional Information Service, Inc. ; Indexed in CIS US Congressional Committee Hearings Index Part V ; Considers (80) S. 1988. ; Considers legislation to confirm the title of states to lands and resources in and beneath navigable waters within state boundaries. Also considers dispute between the state of California and the Federal Government over the proper title to lands off the coast of California. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: The national survey of historic sites and buildings. ; "Supplement to 'Military and Indian affairs,' subtheme of theme XV, Westward expansion and extension of the national boundaries." ; Includes bibliographical references (leaf 8). ; Mode of access: Internet.

Within the boundaries of Utah are approximately 52.7 million acres of land. About 41 million acres are rangeland, of which 73 percent is federally owned and 5 percent state owned (6).1 The portion owned by the Federal government is administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the Forest Service. Most of this land is either arid or mountainous and has been used mainly for grazing in the past. IT has other uses, however, such as mining, forestry, recreation, and watersheds. Due to recent increases in population, personal income, shorter work weeks, and improved transportation facilities, these alternatives are becoming strong competitors for the use of this land.

Zoning is a legal device which complements comprehensive planning by effectuating the plan, and is the offspring of urgent urban necessity. In its ordinance form, it constitutes an exercise of the police power and consists primarily of classification. It envisions a division of land into districts, subjecting the land in each district to different regulations concerning its use. Considerations of district boundaries and use regulations are legislative in character, lying within the wisdom of a city council. Zoning generally must reflect an appreciation of the character of the land and its structures, its uniqueness for particular uses, plus regard for uniformity and equality within each use district. They are, of course, subject to judicial scrutiny to test whether they genuinely promote the public health, safety, morals or general welfare.

Our country offers two large development areas: Northern area, which has developed itself in answer to foreign market demand, with its center located at Buenos Aires port, with reference to which are analyzed attempts of division by BUNGE, LLORENS and GARCÍA MATA, MOYANO LLERENA, MARCENARO and LLORENS. Southern area, a group of spaces almost parallel, cordillera to sea, ordinate by the transversal disposition of valleys, rivers, mountains, railways, and roads, ordination that confirms the opinions of former Minister RAMOS MEXIA, General SAROBE and the geographer and naturalist FRENGUELLI, CABRERA and FERUGLIO. Once reviewed the existing elements on political limits, geographical borders, fitogoegraphical boundaries, ecological edges, it is established the economic frontier through the final ends of railway traffic, in km. 215 at the northwestern end at the south of Mendoza, crossing the northwest of La Pampa and Bahía Blanca at the southeastern edge ; Instituto de Investigaciones Económicas

The general water policy applicable to unappropriated land within Washington Territory was that of prior appropriation and was announced by the Congress at an early date.6 Congressional enactments were passed in order to conform policy to the then existing practice of appropriation of water to a beneficial use and to encourage settlement of new areas. The Desert Land Act of 1877 effected a severance of all unappropriated non-navigable water from the public domain and made these waters publici juris. In addition, the states, including those forthcoming from the territories, were given plenary control over the severed water and were allowed to determine for themselves to what extent the rule of appropriation or the common-law rules of riparian rights should apply to acquisition of water rights by private persons. The effect of the federal legislation then did not bind the states to any one water policy, but instead adopted the law of each state as the federal law to be applied within the state's boundaries.

Our public arrangements in this country for compensating unemployment (including the aggregate of federal and state legislation to that end) are quite properly referred to as an "insurance" program.' Study of the elements of coverage in an insurance policy will be found instructive, therefore, in the matter of eligibility and disqualification for unemployment benefits. A contract of insurance is designed to transfer certain defined risks from the insured to the insurer. The risks selected for this process in a particular policy will be described or stated affirmatively in its provisions. Certain exclusions from the risk may be specified for even greater precision in delineating the boundaries of the insured event--thus the process of inclusion and exclusion establishes the affirmative conditions of the insurer's liability and defines the insured event or, more precisely, the event insured against. Risks must be selected and defined to provide the subject matter for the operation of the agreement between the parties. In addition, the insurer will probably insert provisions designed to control or minimize the risk assumed.

Shorthand notebook contains orders and supplies, and suppliers for trading post. Also lists of trips taken, letters, names and addresses.BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Sam Day, Sr. (1845-1925) arrived in Arizona in 1883 to survey extensions to eastern and southern boundaries of the Navajo reservation for the federal government. At the time his wife, Anna, and their three boys Sam, Jr. (1889-1944), Charles Day (1879-1918) and William remained in Colorado. The family joined Sam, Sr. in Arizona, where they staked out a homestead at Cienaga (Sinagee). He was elected to the Arizona Territorial Legislature in 1906 and served two terms in the Arizona House. From 1920 until his death in 1925 he held the post of United States Indian Commissioner. Sam, Sr., moved from Sinagee in 1901. His Sinagee ranch became part of the St. Michaels Mission. He joined son Charlie at Bill Meadows trading post, but eventually moved to the mouth of Canyon de Chelly and with his sons, Sam, Jr. and William, established what was to become the famous Thunderbird Trading Post.