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powerless, to place the welfare of the
people above every other consideration.
Hear our plea and answer our prayer.
Amen.
THE PRESIDENT: Roll Call.
The Chair recognizes Delegate Powers,
Chairman of the Committee on Calendar
and Agenda.
DELEGATE POWERS: Mr. Chairman, I
move that the rules be suspended so that we
may consider in today's calendar Committee
Recommendation EB-2 on the attorney gen-
eral. That is the only remaining matter in
the executive branch article and it was felt
that it would be highly desirable to have
that concluded so that Style Drafting and
Arrangement may conclude its work on
that.
Rule 33 provides that it must lay over to
the third day. This is only the second clay,
so I move that rule be suspended and that
the daily calendar be adopted.
THE PRESIDENT: Is there a second?
(W here n poti, the motion was dull/ sec-
onded.)
THE PRESIDENT: The question arises
on the motion to suspend the rules and
permit consideration this morning of Com-
mittee Recommendation EB-2 and to ap-
prove the calendar and agenda for the day.
This will require a roll call vote.
Is there any discussion ?
(There was no response.)
A. vote Aye is a vote in favor of suspend-
ing the rules. A vote No is a vote against.
Has every delegate voted? Any delegate
desire to change his vote ?
(There was no response.)
The Clerk will record the vote.
There being 98 votes in the affirmative
and 2 in the negative, the motion carries.
The rules are suspended to permit con-
sideration of Committee Recommendation
EB-2 and the calendar is approved.
The Chair recognizes Delegate Hutchin-
son.
DELEGATE HUTCHINSON: Mr. Presi-
dent, I would like to take this opportunity
to welcome a group of young ladies who an;
the representing the Youth for Better Gov-
ernment Organization from Baltimore Coun-
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ty, Fifth District. Along with them are
their advisors, Mrs. De Fort and Mr. Al
Clasing-, who happens to be one of the very
few Republicans in the district and yet, he
is still one of the finest men in the district.
I also would like to introduce and welcome
Miss Peggy Huffman, who is not with this
group, but who does hold a special place
in my heart.
(Applause.)
THE PRESIDENT: Reports of standing committees.
Mr. Clerk.
There being1 no reports other than on
Resolution No. 24 —
Delegate Koss.
DELEGATE KOSS: Mr. Chairman, may
I rise on a note of personal privilege ?
THE PRESIDENT: State the privilege.
DELEGATE KOSS: In the gallery today
visiting and observing are a group of stu-
dents from Spring-brook High School in
Montgomery County, accompanied by their
advisor, Mr. Sage. I would hope that this
body would welcome them. Thank you.
(A])planse.)
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Mitchell.
DELEGATE MITCHELL: Mr. President,
I also rise for a personal privilege.
THE PRESIDENT: State the privilege.
DELEGATE MITCHELL: To announce
the presence in the gallery of Mr. Albert 1.
Cassell, Architect of Howard University,
Washington, D. C., who has designed most
of the buildings at Morgan State College
and other buildings for the State. He is the
father of eight children, of which three
are architects, others in Medicine and Law,
and is a very distinguished citizen of this
State. Mr. Cassell is visiting in the rear
balcony. Also observing today is Mrs.
Thelma Parker, the daughter of Mr. Earl
Coka who assists her father in his insur-
ance brokerage office.
(Aj)planse.)
THE PRESIDENT: The next item on the
calendar is consideration of Resolution No.
24 by the Committee on Local Government
and the report of the Committee with
respect thereto.
The Chair recognizes Delegate Moser,
Chairman of the Committee.
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