The studies conducted by these offices cannot possibly take into account the various intangible factors which enter into any complete understanding of the overall problem of the load being carried by each Federal judge. It is a known fact that in certain of the districts wherein wealth is concentrated or large corporations are locatedparticularly the southern district of New Yorka great many tremendously large. important. and involved suits are filed primarily because o1 the location of either the plaintiff or the defendant in said district. In certair other districts there is an extremely heavy case load of criminal cases by reason of immigrationlaw violations. Other Intangible factors. such as illness of judges. judges being assigned to other judicial duties. age. physical incapacity. and numerous other factors enter into the forming of the full and complete picture and a full and complete understanding of the problem. By reason of these factors. the committee wishes to recognize that any statistics that will be appended to this report cannot. and do not. give the full. complete. and accurate picture as to the need for judges in any particular district or circuit. � Between 1941 and 1950. the total number of civil cases pending in the 84 districts of the United States86 since 1949increased from 29.394 to 55.603.
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