|
24
|
1
|
so on, but I do say this, that over the years we have
|
s
|
tended in this State to weaken representative government,
|
3
|
and I am the chief sufferer. Not personally, .but I am
|
4
|
thinking now over the years -- well, we're all involved,
|
5
|
but only because the people of the State wanted education
|
6
|
and they fought, but what about a lot of other depart-
|
7
|
ments?
|
8
|
THE CHAIRLADY: I wonder, Mr. Eney, I see Dr.
|
9
|
Paquin sitting patiently who I assured would be able to
|
10
|
leave by 11 o'clock, and I certainly do not want to miss
|
11
|
hearing from him or cut off this very interesting area
|
12
|
of exploration by you. Could you remain and let Dr.
|
13
|
Paquin make his remarks, Dr. Pullen?
|
14
|
DR. PULLEN: Surely,
|
15
|
THE CHAIRLADY: I have some other questions
|
16
|
for you, myself, and I know Mr. Eney isn't through.
|
17
|
DR. LAWRENCE G. PAQUIN: Madam Chairlady,
|
18
|
laetabers of the Committee, you pose a dilemma to me. 1
|
19
|
might say, as a newcomer, new citizen of Maryland, I
|
20
|
listened to Dr. Pullen in this exchange with considerable
|
21
|
interest because it does begin to give rne more and more
|