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submit that to adopt this language would provide Maryland
citizens with the kind of spirit in which to interpret
the laws with respect to equal protection and lack of
discrimination.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Hardwicke.
DELEGATE HARDWICKE: Yes, sir.
THE CHAIRMAN: You have ten minutes you may
allot.
DELEGATE HARDWICKE: I yield three minutes
to Delegate Dabrowski.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Dabrowski.
DELEGATE DABROWSKI. Mr. Chairman, ladies and
gentlemen of the committee, I rise not so much as an
individual voice, but rather as a representative voice of
the people who sent me here.
I would not attempt to enumerate the merits
of the segregation, but instead I trust your decision to
vote against the minority will be based on a very essen-
tial fact.
That fact is that you and I are being asked to
insert several words into our Constitution, "nor be subject