|
1
|
MR. SYKES: Well, as I say, the Council has
|
|
2
|
taken no position. If you want — I have arrived at no
|
|
3
|
opinion. I know some of the arguments, I thought about
|
|
4
|
it a little bit, and if you want a balanced presentation
|
|
5
|
of some of the considerations, which will leave you no
|
|
6
|
better of in your judgment as to which way to go than
|
|
7
|
when I started, I will be glad to discuss it with you;
|
|
8
|
but I don't know whether that is going to help you any.
|
|
9
|
THE CHAIRMAN: No. We are aware of the pros
|
|
10
|
and cons. We just want to see where the weight of opinion
|
|
11
|
may be in the matter and if the Council has not taken a
|
|
12
|
position on it, then that. is the way it is. We under-
|
|
13
|
stand.
|
|
14
|
MR. GENTRY: I appreciate your statement very
|
|
15
|
much. I think you have drawn back from it in your
|
|
16
|
remarks somewhat.
|
|
17
|
MR. SYKES: How?
|
|
18
|
MR. GENTRY: In the sense that you mention in
|
|
19
|
your statement, which I thought was very well written,
|
|
20
|
as I say, that you felt that the Declaration of Rights
|
|
21
|
had a purpose other than as a legal document and yet you
|
