that is why I think it is important.
And I want to say again, it is very important
for the young people of this state, those who are impa-
tient and those who are restless, and those who feel that
our ideals are shibboleths, and do not work and because
they have not worked for them, I think it is important
from a standpoint of a psychological impact, because
there is no doubt about the fact that in Baltimore City
the executive leadership and action on the part of the
government in affirming again that discrimination will
not be tolerated, we are going to work together -to rout
it out, prevented us from having a serious eruption
there. And I think this will have the same effect upon
the whole state.
THE 011?'!: Delegate Jobnson.
DELEGATE JOHNEON: Delegate itchell, I under-
stand your concern for discrimination and I share your
concern. I am troubled, though, by the phrase "subject
to discrimination by the state." Because if there is
such (-li-scrinination tcav, T a~i vna'.'are of it and I el-
trying to find out what you mean by that phrase,