regard to registration, with regard to residence,
et cetera. That is a mandate, just as clear as anything can
be and I predict to you before this convention is over
there are going to be many other mandates to this legis-
lature, and I think, if I can repeat again, without belabor
ing the arguments of those who support this thing, that
here we have a problem of great proportions, and it
depends, as Delegate Wheatley says, upon your value concept
as to whether you shall undertake the provision of this
kind in the constitution, and certainly we must do that
if we are to carry out our responsibilities to those
who are most in need of consumer protection.
Thank you.
THE CHAIRMAN: Any other delegate desire to
speak in opposition to the recommendation?
Delegate Mentzer?
DELEGATE MENTZER: I am an employee of Kiplinger,
Washington Editors, with whose weekly business letters
some of you may be familiar. You may not know they
also publish a weekly magazine Changing Tines, which
stresses education in many fields. I sneak as a