32                           JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS                  [Mar. 13

MESSAGE TO THE SENATE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

ANNAPOLIS, MD., March 13, 1958.
By Mr. Boone:

Gentlemen of the House of Delegates:

We propose, with your concurrence, that when the General Assembly
adjourns today, it stand adjourned, sine die.

By order,

GEORGE W. OWINGS, JR.,

Chief Clerk.
Which was read.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE
SENATE OF MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, MD., March 13, 1958.
By Senator Turnbull:
Gentlemen of the House of Delegates:

We have received your message, proposing that when the General
Assembly adjourns at 1:45 o'clock P. M., it stand adjourned, sine die.

By order,

J. WATERS PARRISH,
Secretary of the Senate.

Which was read and adopted by roll call as follows:

AFFIRMATIVE

Senators:

President, Bertorelli, Cole, Dean, Della, Dempsey, Di Domenico, Downey, Flanagan,
Friend, Goodman, James, Johnson, Malkus, Mason, Mattingly, Mudd, Nock, North,
Northrop, Phipps, Phoebus, Ramsburg, Rasin, Redden, See, Shipley, Turnbull,
Wheatley.                                                                                                     Total—29

NEGATIVE—NONE

MESSAGE FROM EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Executive Department

Annapolis, Md., March 13, 1958.

Mr. President and Members of the Senate:

This is to thank you and commend you for a job well done in one of
the most unusual and most arduous periods of legislative activity in Mary-
land's governmental history.

The Budget for fiscal 1959—the prime purpose of your convening—
is a balance with revenue provided.

The fact that final decisions in this regard consumed considerable time
beyond the Constitutional allotment and brought you into today's extra-
ordinary session serves to demonstrate once more that the process of de-
mocracy in government, with all its seeming confusion in the course of