93

1

and this doesn't quite recognize it.

2

Now, in number eight, I think the problem which

Z

we talked about doesn't quite emphasize the word complete

4

enough. I think that should perhaps might be modified

5

or at least it needs an alternative, and the alternative

6

we are talking about is extensive because there are many

7

alternatives. If you're going to say the answer here is

8

yes or no, then your no is they do not have complete, but

9

what do they have? None? Well, I don't think we mean

10

that. It ought to be spelled out a little bit to indi-

11

cate the degree of extensiveness.

12

In nine, I think the problem word is enumerate.

13

I don't think the problem is with the word ripper. I

14

think it is enumerated. We have to face with the Com-

15

mission the question of whether enumeration is a limita-

16

tion or whether we can find such broad language where we

17

could leave flexibility and still set some standards, with-

18

out trying to enumerate it. I don't know the answer to

19

that, either.

20

That is really all I have to say.

21

THE CHAIRMAN: Thank you very much, Dr.