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DELEGATE PENNIMAN: I presume I
have no choice.
THE PRESIDENT: On the contrary, you
have the last choice.
Is there any further discussion?
(There was no response.)
Are you ready for the question?
(Call for the question.)
The question arises on the adoption of
Amendment No. 4 to Committee Recom-
mendations EB-1 and EB-2 as amended
by Report S&D-13. A vote Aye is a vote
in favor of the amendment. A vote No is
a vote against.
Cast your vote.
Has every delegate voted? Does any dele-
gate desire to change his vote?
(There was no response.)
The Clerk will record the vote.
There being 92 votes in the affirmative
and 5 in the negative, the motion is carried
and the amendment is adopted.
Are there any other amendments to sec-
tion 4.05? Are there any to 4.06? Are there
any amendments to section 4.07? Are there
any amendments to section 4.08?
Delegate Byrnes, do you desire to offer
your amendment?
DELEGATE BYRNES: No, sir.
THE PRESIDENT: Thank you.
(Applause.)
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any other
amendments to section 4.08? Are there any
amendments to section 4.09? Are there any
amendments to section 4.10? Are there any
amendments to section 4.11?
Delegate Morgan, do you desire to offer
your Amendment I?
DELEGATE MORGAN: We do, sir.
THE PRESIDENT: The pages will dis-
tribute your Amendment I.
Delegate Adkins, are you going to sub-
mit an amendment with respect to the word
"presiding officer" in section 4.10?
DELEGATE ADKINS: Mr. President, I
understand that the Committee on Style
has agreed to accept the amendment simply
adding the word "permanent" before "pre-
siding officer," and it has been my under-
standing —
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THE PRESIDENT: I am sorry. I am
lost.
Accept which amendment? We do not
have an amendment with respect to 4.10.
DELEGATE ADKINS: No, sir. I under-
stood the Committee on Style had agreed
on the motion to add the word "permanent"
before the words "presiding officer"
throughout.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Penniman,
was that correct?
DELEGATE PENNIMAN: This was my
understanding, and the suggestion was
made I think by the Chairman that Dele-
gate Burdette and I handle this problem,
and I delegated it to Delegate Burdette.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Adkins.
DELEGATE ADKINS: I think Delegate
Penniman is referring to another section
about a question that I raised. I think his
staff assistant has it in his hand right in
front of him.
We have all agreed on it as a committee
amendment, if it could be done that in-
formally.
THE PRESIDENT: It could have been
before we acted on them.
Delegate Penniman.
DELEGATE PENNIMAN: I had made
a mistake in the particular one, but it is
true that he asked the question and I
had agreed to it, and I thought that it
was included in your putting of the mo-
tion —
THE PRESIDENT: No. My copy was
not marked, and it was not included.
DELEGATE PENNIMAN: I am sorry.
T.HE PRESIDENT: We can pick it up
now. I think it would be more orderly to
pick it up by amendment. I will take care
of it.
Delegate Della.
DELEGATE DELLA: Delegate Adkins,
will you yield for a question?
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Adkins,
would you take the floor to yield to a ques-
tion ?
DELEGATE ADKINS: If it is in order,
Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Della.
DELEGATE DELLA: Is it your under-
standing that a person who is elected as a
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