The constitutional basis for cooperative crime control.

Abstract

The author joined the faculty of political science at the University of Nebraska in 1946, as Instructor, following four years service in the U. S. Navy. He received the Ph. D. degree from Princeton University in 1942, and was a Junior Fellow in Politics at Princeton during 1941-42. Co-author of Law Enforcement in Missouri, (1942). He holds the rank of Assistant Professor in the University of Nebraska. This article traces the constitutional development for closer national-state cooperation in crime control, indicating the legal methods sanctioned, and suggests the course of future action in the federal system.-EDITOR.