1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21

but the question has been answered.
Then, I would like to speak, if I may, in favor of
the motion.
THE CHAIRMAN: You may proceed.
DELEGATE E. C. MURRAY: The motion appears to Ue
a sincere effort to compromise a situation that has bedeviled
all of us for two or three days. I have the good furtune
not to know what goes on, if that which goes on outside is
disadvantageous or disgraceful. I rise solely upon the basis
of the piece' of paper that is in my hand, completely satis-
factory, no, but what compromise is?
I feel that those who differ with this have gone
a long, long way to reach a compromise, and I favor it.
While I am on my feet, do I have another minute,
sir?
THE CHAIRMAN: You do.
DELEGATE E. C. MURRAY: I would like to say this:
The last speaker referred to his race. I want to say that
I am proud of the attitude of the Members of his race who I
have met in this Convention, the position they have taken,
and I think that they are making a tremendous and a