THE PRESIDENT: You may proceed.
DELEGATE SCANLAN: Along with
their mother in the gallery are my daugh-
ter, Kathy, and Bill, Tom and Dick, the
older boys. They were born and raised in
Maryland, go to school in Bethesda, and
unlike their father, are not accused of
being moonlighters and sundowners.
. (Applause.)
THE PRESIDENT: There are no mo-
tions or resolutions. The Chair recognizes
Delegate Powers.
DELEGATE POWERS: Mr. President,
on behalf of the Committee on Calendar, I
move that Debate Schedule No. 2, which
will involve the debate in connection with
Committee Recommendation S & E-l, that
in the first paragraph where the speech
limitation is stated at five minutes, I move
that it be amended to provide a reduction
to three minutes, and that there be added
to the Schedule the following language
"presentation by sponsor of further amend-
ments is limited to ten minutes including
the time yielded for answering questions".
THE PRESIDENT: Is there a second?
(Whereupon, the motion was duly sec-
onded.)
Is there any discussion? The question
arises on the motion to dissolve into the
Committee of the Whole and to amend
Debate Schedule No. 2 so as to provide
that no speech shall exceed three minutes
in length and to provide limitation of ten
minutes to the sponsor in the presentation
of further amendments. The ten-minute
limitation to include time yielded for an-
swers.
All those in favor, signify by saying
Aye; contrary, No; the Ayes have it. It is
so ordered.
The Committee of the Whole will come
to order.
DELEGATE POWERS: Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Delegate Powers.
DELEGATE POWERS: I make a mo-
tion that the Convention dissolve itself
into the Committee of the Whole for the
purpose of considering orders of the day
subject to debate limitation in accordance
with Schedules I and 2 as amended.
THE PRESIDENT: I am sorry the
Chair misunderstood you. The question
arises on resolution of the Convention to
the Committee of the Whole for the pur- |
pose of consideration of the matters indi-
cated on the Agenda and General Orders
of the day.
All those in favor, signify by saying Aye;
contrary, No. The Ayes have it. It is so
ordered.
(Whereupon, at 10:10 A.M., the Conven-
tion resolved itself into the Committee of
the Whole.)
(The mace was removed by the Sergeant-
at-Arms.)
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
NOVEMBER 10, 1967—10:10 A.M.
PRESIDENT H. VERNON ENEY,
PRESIDING
THE CHAIRMAN: The Committee of
the Whole will come to order.
When the Committee of the Whole re-
cessed yesterday, Delegate Hopkins had the
floor for presentation of the minority re-
port. Come forward to the reading desk.
Delegate Bamberger.
DELEGATE BAMBERGER: Mr. Chair-
man, I rise to a point of personal privilege.
I would like this body to welcome the
eighth grade of the School of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart who are in the gallery
above the Chairman's head, with the prin-
cipal of the school and their teachers,
Sister Mary Louise, three of the mothers of
students of the school, Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs.
Sullivan and Mrs. Weidemeyer. They in-
tend to observe the proceedings of the Con-
vention for the entire day.
(Applause.)
THE CHAIRMAN: The Chair would
like to take this further opportunity to
state that eighty to one hundred students
of Douglass High School in Baltimore City
will meet with the delegates to this Con-
vention from the Fourth District of Balti-
more City immediately after the morning
session in the Hearing Room of the Balti-
more City Delegation room in the Shaw
House. The Chair recognizes Delegate Hop-
kins for the presentation of Minority Re-
port LB-I(E).
Delegate Hopkins.
DELEGATE HOPKINS: Mr. Chairman,
fellow delegates, I hope I will do nothing
to interfere with Delegate Powers' opti-
mism. |
