Issue 2 | Volume 39 | Law Review at Washington University in St. Louis

Article

The Federal Taxing Power and Organized Crime

Russell Baker

The problem of organized crime presents one of the greatest threats to the stability of our manner of living and to our form of government. In a dictatorship, organized crime, along with all manner of wholesome individual and group activities, .is ruthlessly suppressed. Can a free society such as ours protect itself from those of its members who consciously select crime as a business and make a life outside the…

Article

Regulation of the Movement of Workers: Forced Labor in the United States

Ivan C. Rutledge

The extent of freedom to migrate for employment and the legal protection accorded to it are explored as they relate to migration within the boundaries of the United States. The purpose of this essay is to describe the basic constitutional norms to which controls upon internal movement of workers must conform and to provide a measuring-rod for calculation of policy concerning supplementation of the labor force from abroad.

Article

The Federal Taxing Power and Organized Crime

Regulation of the Movement of Workers: Forced Labor in the United States

Interpretation of Statutory Bonds in Missouri

Constitutional Law—Freedom of Speech—Motion Picture Exhibition

Constitutional Law—Imprisonment for Debt—Semi-Monthly Payday Laws

Constitutional Law—Scope of the Equal Protection Clause

Courts—Operation of Overruling Decisions

Federal Jurisdiction—Diversity of Citizenship—Multi-State Corporation

Torts—Defamation—Privilege of Reporting Judicial Proceedings

Review of “The Law of Municipal Contracts with Annotated Model Forms,” By Charles S. Rhyne

Review of “Cases and Materials on Torts,” By Young B. Smith & William L. Prosser