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Page i Members of the House of Representatives: Extraordinary session June-July, 1965 Page ii Officers of the House of Representatives: Extraordinary session June-July, 1965 Page iii June 1965 Friday, June 25 Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Monday, June 28 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Tuesday, June 29 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Wednesday, June 30 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 July 1965 Thursday, July 1 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Friday, July 2 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Wednesday, July 14 Page 41 Page 42 Index Page 43 Page 44 Members of the House of Representatives Page 45 Page 46 Committee Bills, Resolutions, and Memorials Page 47 Miscellaneous subjects of the House of Representatives Page 47 Numerical Index of House Bills, Resolutions, Joint Resolutions, Concurrent Resolutions and Memorials Introduced in the House Page 48 Numerical Index of Senate Bills, Resolutions, Joint Resolutions, Concurrent Resolutions and Memorials Appearing in the House Page 49 |
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Journal of the House of Representatives June 25, 1965, through July 14, EXTRAORDINARY SESSION on Reapportionment Pursuant to Article IV, Section and Article III, Section 2 Florida Constitution 1965 8 MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Extraordinary Session June-July, 1965 Alachua-Ralph D. Turlington, Gainesville Baker-John J. Crews, Jr., Macclenny Bay-Julian Bennett, Panama City Bradford-A. J. Thomas, Jr., Starke Brevard-James H. Pruitt, Eau Gallie Brevard-William H. (Bill) Roundtree, Cocoa Broward-Emerson Allsworth, Fort Lauderdale Broward-Tom McPherson, Cooper City Broward-Tom Kearns, West Hollywood Broward-James R. Eddy, Pompano Beach Broward-Richard L. (Dick) Brown, Fort Lauderdale Calhoun-Frank E. Guilford, Blountstown Charlotte-D. Frank Smoak, Jr., Port Charlotte Citrus-Allison R. (Baldy) Strickland, Inverness Clay-Louis L. Huntley, Orange Park Collier-James Lorenzo Walker, Naples Columbia-Ralph C. Tyre, Lake City Dade-Robert L. Shevin, Miami Dade-Ralph R. Poston, Miami Dade-Carey Matthews, Miami Beach Dade-Lee Weissenborn, Miami Dade-Kenneth M. Myers, Miami Dade-Murray H. Dubbin, Miami Dade-Mary Ann MacKenzie, Miami Dade-Richard A. Pettigrew, Miami Dade-Edmond J. Gong, Miami Dade-Jess Yarborough, Miami Dade-Tom Spencer, Miami Dade-Dick Fincher, Miami Dade-Louis Wolfson, Miami Beach Dade-Maxine E. Baker, Miami DeSoto-S. C. Smith, Arcadia Dixie-Hal Chaires, Old Town Duval-Clyde W. Simpson, Jacksonville Duval-Harry Westberry, Jacksonville Duval-George B. Stallings, Jr., Jacksonville Duval-Bill Basford, Jacksonville Duval-Tom Greene, Jacksonville Duval-Lynwood Arnold, Jacksonville Duval-Fred Schultz, Jacksonville Escambia-Gordon W. Wells, Pensacola Escambia-George Stone, Walnut Hill Escambia-Phil Ashler, Pensacola Flagler-William L. Wadsworth, Bunnell Franklin-James F. Bockelman, Carrabelle Gadsden-W. M. Inman, Quincy Gilchrist-Howell E. Lancaster, Trenton Glades-Joe H. Peeples, Jr., Venus Gulf-Ben C. Williams, Port St. Joe Hamilton-Payton Bembry, Jr., Jasper Hardee-Lawrence A. Roberts, Wauchula Hendry-J. R. Spratt, LaBelle Hernando-John L. Ayers, Brooksville Highlands-Morris Adams, Avon Park Hillsborough-Woodie A. Liles, Plant City Hillsborough-Rene A. Zacchini, Tampa Hillsborough-Louis de la Parte, Tampa Hillsborough-Robert T. Mann, Tampa Hillsborough-Ray C. Knopke, Temple Terrace Hillsborough-Terrell Sessums, Tampa Holmes-Donnie E. Treadwell, Bonifay Indian River-Arthur E. Karst, Vero Beach Jackson-Coy J. Mitchell, Marianna Jefferson-Prentice Pruitt, Monticello Lafayette-Homer T. Putnal, Mayo Lake-W. H. (Bill) Reedy, Eustis Lee-M. T. (Ted) Randell, Fort Myers Leon-Richard 0. (Dick) Mitchell, Tallahassee Levy-Joseph Wilder, Cedar Key Liberty-E. Amos Sumner, Hosford Madison-C. E. (Bill) Russell, Madison Manatee-Wilbur H. Boyd, Palmetto Marion-William G. O'Neill, Ocala Martin-William E. Owens, Stuart MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Continued Extraordinary Session June-July, 1965 Monroe-Bernie C. Papy, Jr., Key West Pinellas-Charles E. Rainey, Clearwater Nassau-Claude E. Wingate, Fernandina Beach Polk-Lawton M. Chiles, Jr., Lakeland Okaloosa-James H. (Jimmy) Wise, Crestview Polk-Ray Mattox, Winter Haven Okeechobee-W. Allen Markham, Okeechobee Polk-Wallace L. Storey, Bartow Orange-Henry W. Land, Tangerine Putnam-James N. (Gator) Beck, Palatka Orange-John L. Ducker, Winter Park St. Johns-F. Charles Usina, St. Augustine Orange-Robert H. Elrod, Orlando St. Lucie-Frank Fee, Ft. Pierce Orange-Bob Alligood, Orlando Santa Rosa-M. Max Wilks, Milton Osceola-J. J. Griffin, Jr., St. Cloud Sarasota--John W. (Jack) Hasson, Sarasota Palm Beach-Joel T. Daves, III, West Palm Beach Seminole-Joe Davis, Sanford Palm Beach-Emmett S. Roberts, Belle Glade Sumter-E. C. Rowell, Wildwood Palm Beach-Donald H. Reed, Jr., Boca Raton Suwannee-Leon N. McDonald, Sr., Live Oak Palm Beach-Louis A. Bafalis, North Palm Beach Taylor-Ken Smith, Perry Pasco-Tommy Stevens, Dade City Union-C. A. Roberts, Lake Butler Pinellas-John T. Ware, St. Petersburg Volusia-J. Kermit Coble, Daytona Beach Pinellas-Mary R. Grizzle, Indian Rocks Beach Volusia-James H. Sweeny, Jr., DeLand Pinellas-Ray C. Osborne, St. Petersburg Wakulla-Ernest Roddenberry, Sopchoppy Pinellas-Daniel G. (Dan) McMullen, Jr., Clearwater Walton-L. S. (Sam) Campbell, DeFuniak Springs Pinellas-John J. Savage, North Redington Beach Washington-Ralph C. Carter, Chipley OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Extraordinary Session June-July, 1965 Speaker-E. C. Rowell Chief Clerk- (Mrs.) Lamar Bledsoe Speaker Pro Tempore-Allison R. (Baldy) Strickland Sergeant-at-Arms-W. A. Ballentine JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Friday, June 25, 1965 Beginning of an Extraordinary Session of the Florida Legislature, convened cellency, Haydon Burns, Governor of the State of Florida, under proclamation the Capitol in the City of Tallahassee in the State of Florida. The following proclamation of the Governor convening the Legislature in Extraordinary Session was read. PROCLAMATION State of Florida Executive Department Tallahassee TO THE HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE FLORIDA SENATE AND THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: WHEREAS, it appears that the Florida Legislature will be unable to make a proper apportionment of the Florida Legisla- ture as required by Section 3, Article VII, of the Florida Constitution and the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution prior to adjournment of the extra session convened on June 5, 1965, and WHEREAS, it is readily understood that much of the time of the original 20 day extra session has been consumed in matters of organization, receiving various and sundry plans, and the searching of court opinions. All of these efforts tended towards finding a reapportionment plan acceptable to the Federal Courts. These preliminaries having now been accomplished and with new evidence of a willingness to compromise, the Gover- nor and the people of Florida are highly hopeful and fully expect that the Florida Legislature, during this ensuing extra session, will arrive at a fair and equitable solution in a manner which will comply with the mandates of the United States Su- preme Court. As Governor, and in this instance, speaking in behalf of the people of Florida, I am grateful that the members of the Legis- lature have complied with my request that no other business was undertaken which was outside the subject of reapportion- ment, which was the limit of the official call of the extra session which convened June 5, 1965. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Haydon Burns, as Governor of Flor- ida, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by Arti- cle IV, Section 8, and Article III, Section 2, of the Constitu- tion of the State of Florida, do hereby convene the Legislature of the State of Florida in extra session at the Capitol at 11:00 a.m. on June 25, 1965. This call shall be limited to state legislative reapportionment. However, if reapportionment is accomplished within this time, it shall be my purpose to extend this call to include Congres- sional redistricting. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Florida to be affixed at Tallahassee, the Capital, this 24th day of June, A. D. 1965. HAYDON BURNS Governor ATTEST: TOM ADAMS Secretary of State The House was called to order by the Speaker at 11:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: by proclamation of His Ex- hereafter set forth, held at Mr. Speaker Fee Osborne Spratt Adams Fincher Owens Stallings Alligood Gong Papy Stevens Allsworth Greene Pettigrew Stone Arnold Griffin Poston Storey Ashler Guilford Pruitt, J. H. Strickland Ayers Hasson Pruitt, P. Sumner Bafalis Huntley Putnal Sweeny Baker Inman Rainey Thomas Basford Karst Randell Turlington Beck Kearns Reed Tyre Bembry Knopke Reedy Usina Bennett Lancaster Roberts, C. A. Wadsworth Bockelman Land Roberts, E. S. Walker Boyd Liles Roberts, L. A. Ware Brown MacKenzie Roddenberry Weissenborn Campbell Mann Roundtree Wells Carter Markham Russell Westberry Chaires Matthews Savage Wilder Chiles Mattox Schultz Wilks Coble McDonald Sessums Williams Daves McMullen Shevin Wingate Davis McPherson Simpson Wise de la Parte Mitchell, C. J. Smith, K. Yarborough Dubbin Mitchell, R. 0. Smith, S. C. Zacchini Ducker Myers Smoak Elrod O'Neill Spencer Excused: Messrs. Crews, Treadwell, Eddy, Peeples, Wolfson and Mrs. Grizzle. A quorum present. Prayer by Dr. C. A. Roberts of the First Baptist Church, Tallahassee, Chaplain: Dear Father, Teach us to finish a day as well as we begin- and may we fill the hours between with more service than sin. In thy name, Amen. INTRODUCTION OF DISTINGUISHED GUEST On motion by Mr. Yarborough, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Yarborough, Reedy and Sessums as a committee to escort the Honorable Edward B. Moylan, International President of Ki- wanis, to the rostrum where he was presented to the Member- ship and spoke briefly. He was then presented a resolution of commendation which had been adopted by both the House of Representatives and the Senate. A committee from the Senate consisting of Senators Thomas of the 35th District, Davis of the 40th District and McLaughlin of the 39th District appeared at the Bar of the House and an- nounced that the Senate was organized and ready to transact business. INTRODUCTION OF HOUSE RESOLUTIONS By Representative O'Neill of Marion- HR 1-XX-A Resolution providing for the employment of personnel and the policies of the House of Representatives of the 1965 Extraordinary Session of the Florida Legislature, con- vened on June 25, 1965. Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: 1. That no bills or resolutions except those affecting organi- 1 zation of the House shall be introduced until the necessary standing committees are appointed and organized and the chair- men thereof announce to the Speaker that they are ready to transact business. 2. That each member of the House of Representatives be al- lowed to designate one competent attache for service at the extraordinary session of the House of Representatives of 1965, which attache so designated shall be enrolled as an employee of the House. 3. That the committee designated by the Speaker for the selection of pages is hereby directed to employ a suitable num- ber of pages who shall work under the direction of the Sergeant at Arms. 4. That it is the sense of this House that the number of em- ployees be kept as low as possible consistent with the efficient performance of the clerical work of the House. 5. That committees be authorized to employ secretaries only when approved by the Speaker. 6. That the Speaker is hereby authorized to employ, in compliance with Section 16.44, Florida Statutes, three indexers for the House journals to serve under the supervision of the director of the statutory revision department of the Attorney General's office and to receive the same compensation and re- muneration as the other clerical assistants in the House. 7. That the Speaker is hereby authorized to employ, in compliance with Section 283.12 (4), Florida Statutes, one proof reader to serve under the supervision of the director of the laws division of the office of Secretary of State. Said proof reader shall be compensated from House of Representatives fund. 8. That the Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives, with the concurrance of the Speaker, is hereby authorized to order a sufficient number of daily journals and such other printing as needed from time to time during this session. 9. That each member of the House of Repesentatives shall be paid mileage as allowed by law and shall be paid per diem dur- ing this extraordinary session as authorized by law. 10. That the Speaker is hereby authorized to instruct the committee on House Administration to procure stamps for the use of the members in transacting official business. 11. That the committee on House Administration be directed to furnish to the members of this House all stationery and other necessary supplies. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. O'Neill, the resolution was read the second time in full and adopted. By Representative O'Neill of Marion- HR 2-XX-A Resolution prescribing a pay scale for at- taches of the House of Representatives in the extraordinary session to convene June 25, 1965. Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: Section 1. That the pay of the attaches of the House of Representatives in the 1965 extraordinary session of the Flor- ida Legislature shall be as follows: (1) Group 1. Salaries of supervisors, professional or skilled employees shall be set by the chairman of the House Administration committee, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives at a rate not to exceed twenty dollars ($20.00) per day. (2) Group 2. Attaches in this group shall be paid at a rate of $14.00 per day and shall include the following person- nel: (a) Personal secretaries. (b) PBX operators. (c) Postmaster. (d) Information clerk. (e) Machine operators. (f) Typists. June 25, 1965 (g) Verifiers. (h) Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms. (i) Chaplain. (j) Indexers. (k) Custodian. (1) Reading clerks. (m) Press attache. (3) Group 3. Attaches in this group shall be paid at a rate of $12.00 per day and shall include the following per- sonnel: (a) Doormen and night watchmen. (b) Clerks. (4) Group 4. Messengers shall be paid at the rate of $10.00 per day. (5) Group 5. Pages shall be paid at the rate of $8.00 per day. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. O'Neill, the resolution was read the second time in full and adopted. By Representative O'Neill of Marion- HR 3-XX-A House Resolution providing for the rules of the House of Representatives in extraordinary session, 1965. Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida: 1. That the rules of the house of representatives adopted for the regular session 1965 shall govern the house for the ex- traordinary session insofar as these are applicable, with the following specific exceptions: (a) All standing committees of the 1965 regular session are dissolved, except as herein provided. (b) All bills and other measures for introduction shall be delivered to the chief clerk at least one hour prior to the convening of the house on any legislative day. (c) A motion to reconsider shall be disposed of when made. (d) All bills and other measures shall be transmitted to the senate forthwith upon passage. (e) Whenever a committee of conference shall be ap- pointed, it shall be a privileged motion to move to discharge, appoint, or instruct house conferees after house conferees shall have been appointed six (6) hours without having made a report. (f) Every bill, joint resolution, resolution and memorial referred to a committee or committees shall be reported back before 3:30 P. M. of the seventh (7th) calendar day from the day of reference, unless otherwise ordered by the house. (g) Any measure reported favorably by a committee shall be filed with the chief clerk at least one hour prior to the convening of the morning session of the House in order to be placed on the printed calendar. 2. The speaker shall appoint the membership of these standing committees of the 1965 extraordinary session- Rules and Calendar Legislative Apportionment House Administration -and such other as he from time to time may deem appropriate. 3. The committee on rules and calendar shall provide a schedule of days and hours for the meetings of the house and of committees. 4. These rules shall be changed, altered or amended by ma- jority vote of the house upon recommendation of majority of the rules committee, or upon recommendation of a majority of the committee of the whole house, which report shall be acted upon by the house, instanter. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE 5. Rule 12.4 shall be construed as if each day of the ses- sion occurred during the last forty (40) days of a regular session. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. O'Neill, the resolution was read the second time in full and adopted. ANNOUNCEMENT The Speaker announced the appointment of the following standing committees: COMMITTEE ON RULES & CALENDAR Chairman: William G. O'Neill, Vice-Chairman: George G. Stone, Emerson Allsworth, John L. Ayers, Julian Bennett, Wilbur H. Boyd, Hal Chaires, John J. Crews, Jr., J. J. Grif- fin, Jr., Howell E. Lancaster, Henry W. Land, Robert T. Mann, Carey Matthews, Ray Mattox, R. 0. Mitchell, William E. Owens, S. C. Smith, Allison R. Strickland, James H. Sweeny, Jr., Ralph D. Turlington, F. Charles Usina, Harry Westberry COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION Chairman: Leon N. McDonald, Sr., Vice-Chairman: L. S. Campbell, Lawrence A. Roberts, J. R. Spratt, J. M. Adams COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT Chairman: George B. Stallings, Jr., Vice-Chairman: Wil- liam E. Owens, Emerson Allsworth, John L. Ayers, Murray H. Dubbin, Robert H. Elrod, Frank Fee, Henry W. Land, Carey Matthews, C. E. Russell, Terrell Sessums, D. Frank Smoak, Jr., Tommy Stevens, E. Amos Sumner, A. J. Thomas, Jr., Ralph C. Tyre, F. Charles Usina, John T. Ware On motion by Mr. Storey, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Storey, Tyre and Greene as a committee to wait upon His Ex- cellency, Governor Haydon Burns, and to notify him that the House was organized and ready to transact business. After a brief absence the committee returned and reported that it had performed the duty assigned it and was discharged. On motion by Mr. Matthews, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Matthews, Roberts of Palm Beach and Randell as a committee to inform the Senate that the House was organized and ready to transact business. After a brief absence the committee returned "and reported that it had performed the duty assigned it and was discharged. The House stood in informal recess at 11:26 A.M. The House reconvened at 11:37 A.M. THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR The Chairmen of the Committees on Rules & Calendar and Legislative Apportionment reported that their committees were organized and ready to transact business. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rule pertaining to filing of bills preceding introduction was waived by a two-thirds vote and the House reverted to the order of- INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By Representative Turlington of Alachua- HB 4-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the reapportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Flor- ida; amending sections 10.01, 10.02 and 10.03, Florida Stat- utes; providing for one (1) senator for each two per cent (2%) of the population and one (1) representative for each one per cent (1%) of the population; providing for an additional adjustment seat in certain cases; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Commit- tee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Mitchell of Leon- HB 5-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the ap- portionment of the membership of the house of representatives of the legislature of the State of Florida; providing for a method of election; repealing Section 10.03, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. June 25, 1965 E OF REPRESENTATIVES 3 By Representative Reedy of Lake- HB 6-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the legisla- ture of the state of Florida; amending section 10.03, Florida Statutes, to apportion the representation in the house of repre- sentatives. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Carter of Washington- HB 7-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to legislative apportionment, house of representatives; amending section 10.03, Florida Statutes, providing for one hundred sixty-one (161) members; providing for the establishment of representa- tive districts in certain counties; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Roberts of Palm Beach- HB 8-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the reapportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; repealing sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03, and 10.04, Florida Stat- utes; and providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Roberts of Palm Beach- HJR 9-XX-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Article VII of the State Constitution by providing for the size of the Legislature, and providing a method for determining apportionment. -was read the first time in full and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. HJR 10-XX was offered for introduction. Mr. O'Neill, Chair- man of the Committee on Rules & Calendar raised a point of order that HJR 10-XX may not come within the purview of the Governor's call. Pending ruling on the point, further con- sideration was temporarily deferred. By Representative Elrod of Orange- HB 11-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the re- apportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; amending sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03, and 10.04, Florida Stat- utes; providing for creation of election districts in certain in- stances by the legislature; providing for an election; providing for reapportionment in 1973 and every ten (10) years there- after by the legislature; and providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Commit- tee on Legislative Apportionment. HB 12-XX was offered for introduction. Mr. O'Neill, Chair- man of the Committee on Rules & Calendar raised a point of order that HB 12-XX may not come within the purview of the Governor's call. Pending ruling on the point, further considera- tion was temporarily deferred. HJR 13-XX was offered for introduction. Mr. O'Neill, Chair- man of the Committee on Rules & Calendar raised a point of order that HJR 13-XX may not come within the purview of the Governor's call. Pending ruling on the point, further consid- eration was temporarily deferred. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 11:57 A.M. to reconvene at 1:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION The House was called to order by the Speaker at 1:30 P.M. The following Members were recorded present: Mr. Speaker Baker Campbell Dubbin Adams Basford Carter Ducker Alligood Beck Chaires Elrod Allsworth Bembry Chiles Fee Arnold Bennett Coble Fincher Ashler Bockelman Daves Gong Ayers Boyd Davis Greene Bafalis Brown de la Parte Griffin JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES June 25, 1965 Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Poston Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini A quorum present. Upon advice of Mr. O'Neill, Chairman of the Committee on Rules & Calendar, the Speaker ruled that the introduction and consideration of HJR 10-XX, HB 12-XX and HJR 13-XX would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. Mr. O'Neill moved that HJR 10-XX be admitted for introduc- tion and consideration by the House by the required Constitu- tional two-thirds vote and requested that the motion be left pending. Mr. O'Neill moved that HB 12-XX be admitted for introduc- tion and consideration by the House by the required Constitu- tional two-thirds vote and requested that the motion be left pending. Mr. O'Neill moved that HJR 13-XX be admitted for introduc- tion and consideration by the House by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote and requested that the motion be left pending. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rule pertaining to filing of bills was waived by a two-thirds vote and the House reverted to the order of- INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By Representative Karst of Indian River- HB 14-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the apportionment of the membership of the Senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Flor- ida; repealing Sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03, and 10.04, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Karst of Indian River- HB 15-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the apportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; repealing Sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03, and 10.04, Florida Stat- utes; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Dubbin of Dade- HB 16-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to apportion- ment of the membership of the senate and the house of repre- sentatives of the legislature of the State of Florida; amending Sections 10.01, 10.02 and 10.03, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House recessed at 1:48 P.M. until the call of the Speaker. The House reconvened at 3:15 P.M. THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR A quorum present. Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. By The Committee of the Whole- SB 2-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the legislature of the state of Florida; amending sections 10.01, 10.02 and 10.03, Florida Statutes; prescribing the number of members in both houses; prescribing terms of office; providing for continuance in office by members until the general election in November, 1966; providing for continuance in office of certain senators until 1968; providing for elections; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate SB 2-XX (65), contained in the above message, was read the first time by title and referred to the Committee on Legis- lative Apportionment. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and the House agreed to take the sense of the House by taking a vote on two different motions to adjourn and re- convene, one being that the House now adjourn to reconvene at 2:00 P. M. tomorrow, and the other being that the House now adjourn to reconvene at 10:00 A.M. Monday, June 28. The Speaker put the motion that the House now adjourn to reconvene at 10:00 A. M., Monday, June 28, being the motion stating the longer time. The vote was: Yeas-58 Mr. Speaker Arnold Ayers Bafalis Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Chaires Coble Daves Fincher Greene Guilford Nays-39 Alligood Ashler Baker Basford Bennett Brown Chiles Davis de la Parte Dubbin Hasson Huntley Inman Knopke Lancaster Mann Markham Mattox McDonald McMullen Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Owens Ducker Elrod Fee Gong Karst Kearns Liles MacKenzie Matthews O'Neill Papy Poston Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Pettigrew Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Smith, S. C. Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wise Turlington Usina Ware Weissenborn Wells Wilks Wingate Yarborough Zacchini On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rule pertaining to filing of bills was waived by a two-thirds vote and the House reverted to the order of- INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By Representatives Bembry of Hamilton and Tyre of Co- lumbia- HB 17-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the apportionment of the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; amending section 10.03, Florida Stat- utes; and providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE June 25, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed- JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Speaker then put the motion that the House now adjourn to reconvene at 2:00 P.M. tomorrow. The vote was: Yeas-47 Alligood Ashler Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Gong Griffin Karst Kearns Knopke Liles MacKenzie Matthews McMullen McPherson O'Neill Pettigrew Poston Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roundtree Savage Smith, S. C. Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Tyre Usina Ware Weissenborn Wells Wilks Wingate Yarborough Zacchini Nays-51 Arnold Ayers Bafalis Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Chaires Coble Daves Fincher Greene Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Lancaster Mann Markham Mattox McDonald Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Osborne Owens Papy Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wise Upon motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 3:29 P.M. to reconvene at 10:00 A.M., Monday, June 28. 5 June 25, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Monday, June 28, 1965 The House was called to order by the Speaker at 10:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Excused: Messrs. Crews, Poston, Treadwell and Wolfson A quorum present. Prayer by the Reverend Hal Marchman of the Central Bap- tist Church, Daytona Beach: Almighty God, as we pause to seek Thy help, let the hush of Thy presence fall upon us that we may become aware of our needs and at the same time recall Thy promises. Supply these, our chosen leaders with mind and strength to know Thee and Thy will. Help each one to know that Thou hast promised to give inward strength to compensate for outward pressure, for we pray in Jesus' name. Amen. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of June 25 was corrected and approved as fol- lows: On page 5, column 2, following the word "Simpson" in the roll call, insert "Smith, K." INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By the Committee on Legislative Apportionment- HJR 18-XX-A joint resolution providing for apportionment of the house of representatives, providing the method of voting by members of the house of representatives; providing for re- apportionment after each federal decennial census. -was read the first time in full and placed on the Calendar without reference. By The Committee on Legislative Apportionment- HB 19-XX-A bill to be entitled An act providing for legisla- tive apportionment; providing for the reapportionment of the house of representatives of the Florida legislature; providing for fractional voting; providing for automatic reapportion- ment; repealing Section 10.03, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and placed on the Cal- endar without reference. Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy UNFINISHED BUSINESS HJR 10-XX, HB 12-XX and HJR 13-XX were taken up, pend- ing on motions by Mr. O'Neill that the House admit the meas- ures for introduction and consideration by the required Con- stitutional two-thirds vote, the Speaker having ruled that they do not come within the purview of the Governor's call for this Extraordinary Session. On motion by Mr. Reedy, further consideration of HJR 10-XX, HB 12-XX and HJR 13-XX was indefinitely postponed. MR. O'NEILL IN THE CHAIR CONSIDERATION OF HOUSE GENERAL BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS ON SECOND READING HJR 18-XX was taken up. On motion by Mr. Thomas, con- sideration of the joint resolution was temporarily deferred. HB 19-XX-A bill to be entitled An act providing for legis- lative apportionment; providing for the reapportionment of the house of representatives of the Florida legislature; pro- viding for fractional voting; providing for automatic reappor- tionment; repealing Section 10.03, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motion by Mr. Thomas, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 19-XX was read the second time by title. Representatives Fee and Chiles offered the following amend- ment and Mr. Chiles moved its adoption: In Section 2, Page 2, Line 6 et seq. strike out All of Section 2, and insert the following: "SectioA 2: Members having fractional votes shall cast such fractional votes on all questions on the floor of the house of representatives, including but not limited to voting on the final passage of bills, resolutions and memorials and on all other motions and questions on the floor of the house of repre- sentatives; and such fractional votes shall be applicable for the purpose of determining a quorum of the house of repre- sentatives. For all other purposes, including voting on all questions in committees of the house of representatives, con- ference committees, interim study committees, and any other committee to which the member having a fractional vote may be appointed by reason of his being a member of the house of representatives, members having fractional votes shall have the same vote, compensation, rights and privileges as other members. This legislature makes this finding of fact: That committees comprise one or more persons appointed to con- sider, act on, or report on, any matter; That the selection of committee members is predicated upon the individual's knowl- edge of the subject matter, individual initiative, perseverance, intellect and other personal characteristics peculiar to that member in the judgment of the appointing person or body; And that fractional voting on the part of committeemen would greatly hinder, impair and probably defeat the objectives of the committee system now prevailing and expected to continue to prevail in the Florida legislature." Representative Stone offered the following substitute amend- ment and moved its adoption: Strike all after enacting clause and insert the following: Section 1. (1) The representation in the senate of the Florida legislature shall consist of fifty-five (55) members, each representing a district, and apportioned among the counties according to the latest federal decennial census of population. Until reapportioned according to the census of 1970 the repre- sentation in the senate shall be apportioned as follows: 6 June 28, 1965 County or Counties Dade Duval Hillsborough Pinellas Broward Orange Palm Beach Polk Escambia Volusia Brevard Sarasota Leon Manatee Bay Seminole Lake Marion, Dixie, Levy, Gilchrist Okaloosa, Santa Rosa & Walton Holmes, Calhoun, Washington, Jackson Gulf, Franklin, Liberty, Gadsden, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor Hamilton, Suwannee, Lafayette, Columbia, Baker, Union, Bradford, Nassau Alachua Clay, Putnam, Flagler, St. Johns Citrus, Sumter, Hernando, Pasco Hardee, DeSoto, Charlotte, Highlands, Osceola, Okeechobee Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin Glades, Hendry, Lee, Collier Monroe Number of Senators District Numbers 10 5 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13, 40, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50 15, 16, 17, 18, 20 33, 34, 54, 55 5, 11, 27, 52 29, 30, 31 19, 24, 26 35, 38 6, 7 1, 2 28 37 22 8 36 25 42 23 21 39 4 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 32 12 9 51 10 53 41 (2) If by this reapportionment the district of a member of the senate, as constituted in 1965, who is not otherwise as- signed a district hereinabove and whose term of office expires with the general election of November, 1968, shall be altered, or abolished or the number of his district relocated outside of his present district, then such member shall continue as a senator for the county of his residence during the remainder of his term and shall have an equal vote with any other sen- ator, and the number of his senatorial district shall be indi- cated by adding the letter "X" after the number of the district to which he was elected, even though it increases the maximum number of members herein provided for. The even numbered senatorial districts shall be filled in the general election of November, 1966, and shall be for four-year terms. The odd numbered senatorial districts, except as to those senators for which specific provision has been made herein for representation of a district until the general elec- tion of 1968, shall be filled in the general election of November 1966, initially for a two-year term. Thereafter all odd num- bered senatorial districts shall be filled for four-year terms. Any senator elected in 1964 and designated herein by a dis- trict bearing the letter "X" may run in 1966 for a new two or four year senatorial office if there is a vacancy in the district of his residence, provided that prior to qualifying for the new two or four year term he resigns from the office to which he was elected in 1964. Section 2. The house of representatives of the Florida legis- lature shall consist of one hundred nine (109) members ap- portioned among the counties according to the latest federal decennial census of population. Until reapportioned according to the census of 1970 the representation in the house of repre- sentatives shall be apportioned as follows: County or Counties Dade Duval Hillsborough Pinellas Number of Members 18 9 9 8 7 Broward 7 Orange 5 Palm Beach 5 Polk 4 Escambia 3 Volusia 3 Brevard 3 Sarasota 1 Leon 1 Alachua 1 Manatee 1 Bay 1 Okaloosa 2 Lake 1 Seminole 1 Lee 1 Marion 1 Monroe 1 Gadsden 1 St. Lucie 1 Pasco 1 Jackson 1 Osceola 1 Santa Rosa 1 Putnam 1 Indian River 1 Walton, Holmes, Washington 1 Gulf, Calhoun, Liberty 1 Franklin, Wakulla, Jefferson 1 Taylor, Madison 1 Lafayette, Suwannee, Hamilton 1 Columbia, Union 1 Baker, Nassau 1 Bradford, Clay 1 St. Johns, Flagler 1 Dixie, Levy, Citrus, Gilchrist 1 Hernando, Sumter 1 DeSoto, Hardee 1 Okeechobee, Martin 1 Hendry, Collier, Glades 1 Highlands, Charlotte 1 Section 3. Senators and members of the house of repre- sentatives shall reside in and be elected at large by the voters in the respective counties or districts for which they were chosen; provided, however, that when any county has more than ten (10) representatives, it shall be divided into districts by an act of this legislature, the number of such districts to be the number of representatives in excess of ten (10) and the representatives in excess of ten (10) to be a qualified elector of and reside in and be elected by the qualified electors in their respective districts. Section 4. The senators elected from the new even-numbered districts shall be elected for a term ending with the general election of 1970 and the senators elected from the new odd- numbered districts shall be elected for a term ending with the general election of 1968; thereafter all senators shall be elected for four (4) year terms. Section 5. Candidates for the offices created herein shall be nominated in 1966 in the manner provided by law and the offices shall be filled at the general election in November, 1966. For all other purposes, this act shall take effect at the close of the polls at the general election in 1966 and Sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03 and 10.04, Florida Statutes, shall thereupon stand repealed. On motion by Mr. Thomas, the House recessed at 10:20 A.M. The House reconvened at 10:45 A.M. A quorum present. MR. O'NEILL IN THE CHAIR Representative Thomas offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment and moved its adoption: Strike everything after "Section 1." and insert the follow- ing: Section 10.01, Florida Statutes, is amended to read: JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 8 JOURNAL OF THE HOU 10.01 Apportionment of senate, etc.- (1) The representation of the people of the state in the sen- ate of the state shall continue as now constituted until the general election to be held in November, 1966. Thereafter, the representation of the senate of the state shall be as set forth in this section. (2) The representation in the senate of the Florida legis- lature shall consist of fifty-eight (58) members, each repre- senting a district, which districts are created and numbered as follows: First district-Escambia and Santa Rosa counties, provided, however, the senator serving from the present first district shall be the senator from the first district until the general election of 1968. Second district-Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. Third district-Okaloosa and Walton counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty- ninth district shall be the senator from the third district until the general election of 1968. Fourth district-Jackson, Calhoun, Washington and Holmes counties. Fifth district-Gulf, Liberty, Wakulla, Gadsden and Franklin counties. Sixth district-Polk county. Seventh district-Polk county, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present seventh district shall be the senator from the seventh district until the general election of 1968. Eighth district-Leon county. Ninth district-Hernando, Citrus, Sumter, and Pasco coun- ties. Tenth district-Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Hamilton, Co- lumbia, Suwannee, and Lafayette counties. Eleventh district-Pinellas county, provided, however, that the Senator serving from the present eleventh district shall be the senator from the eleventh district until the general election of 1968. Twelfth district-That portion of Dade county comprising the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Thirteenth district-That portion of Dade and Monroe coun- ties, comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirteenth district shall be the senator from the thirteenth district until the general election of 1968. Fourteenth district-Pinellas county. Fifteenth district-Baker, Bradford, Clay, Union and Put- nam counties. Sixteenth district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties. Seventeenth district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties. Eighteenth district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties. Nineteenth district-Orange and Seminole counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present nineteenth district shall be the senator from the nineteenth district until the general election of 1968. Twentieth district-Orange and Seminole counties. Twenty-first district-Marion, Dixie, Levy and Gilchrist counties. Twenty-second district-Sarasota county. Twenty-third district-Lake and Osceola counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present twenty- third district shall be the senator from the twenty-third dis- trict until the general election of 1968. Twenty-fourth district-Lee, Hendry, and Collier counties. S E OF REPRESENTATIVES June 28, 1965 Twenty-fifth district-Bay county, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present twenty-fifth district shall be the senator from the twenty-fifth district until the general election of 1968. Twenty-sixth dis'trict-Pinellas county. Twenty-seventh district-St. Lucie, Indian River and Martin counties. Twenty-eighth district-Volusia and Brevard counties. Twenty-ninth district-Hardee, DeSoto, Okeechobee, Glades, Charlotte, and Highlands counties. Thirtieth district-Broward county. Thirty-first district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty-first district shall be the senator from the thirty-first district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-second district-Alachua county. Thirty-third district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties. Thirty-fourth district-Hillsborough county. Thirty-fifth district-Palm Beach county, provided, how- ever, that the senator serving from the present thirty-fifth district shall be the senator from the thirty-fifth district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-sixth district-Manatee county. Thirty-seventh district-Volusia and Brevard counties, pro- vided, however that the senator serving from the present thirty- seventh district shall be the senator from the thirty-seventh district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-eighth district-Volusia and Brevard counties. Thirty-ninth district-That portion of Dade county com- prising the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Fortieth district-That portion of Dade and Monroe coun- ties comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Forty-first district-That portion of Dade and Monroe coun- ties comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present forty-first district shall be the senator from the forty-first district until the general election of 1968. Forty-second district-Orange and Seminole counties. Forty-third district-That portion of Dade and Monroe coun- ties comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present forty-third district shall be the senator from the forty-third district until the general election of 1968. Forty-fourth district-That portion of Dade and Monroe counties comprising the fourth congressional district as it ex- isted on June 1, 1965. Forty-fifth district-Orange and Seminole counties. Forty-sixth district-That portion of Dade county compris- ing the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Forty-seventh district-Pinellas county. Forty-eighth district-That portion of Dade county com- prising the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Forty-ninth district-Palm Beach county. Fiftieth district-Palm Beach county. Fifty-first district-Broward county. Fifty-second district-That portion of Dade county com- prising the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Fifty-third district-Broward county. Fifty-fourth district-Broward county. Fifty-fifth district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-sixth district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-seventh district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-eighth district-Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Flagler counties. (3) If by this reapportionment the district of a member of the senate, as now constituted, who is not otherwise assigned a district hereinabove and whose term of office expires with the general election of November, 1968, shall be abolished or the number of his district relocated outside of his present district, then such member shall continue as a senator for the county of his residence during the remainder of his term and shall have an equal vote with any other senator and the number of his senatorial district shall be indicated by adding the letter "X" after the number of the district to which he was elected, even though it increases the maximum number of members herein provided for. (4) The even numbered senatorial districts shall be filled in the general election of November, 1966, and shall be for four-year terms. The odd numbered senatorial districts, except as to any district for which specific provision has been made herein for representation by a present senator for that district until the general election of 1968, shall be filled in the general election of November, 1966, initially for a two-year term. Thereafter, all odd numbered senatorial districts shall be filled for four-year terms. (5) Where the same two or more counties or portions thereof are assigned more than one senatorial district, no two senators each representing any district comprised of said coun- ties shall reside in the same county until each county in said district has a senator residing in said county who is a qualified elector of that county, provided, however, for purposes of this subsection St. Johns and Flagler counties shall be considered to be one county. The secretary of state shall establish for the necessary number of districts such residential qualifications for candidates as shall be required to accomplish the purposes of this subsection. (6) Any senator elected in 1964 and designated herein by a district bearing the letter "X" may run in 1966 for a new two or four year senatorial office if there is a vacancy in the dis- trict of his residence, provided that prior to qualifying for the new two or four year term he resigns from the office to which he was elected in 1964. Section 2. The membership of the house of representatives shall be apportioned as follows: (1) Each county having one per cent (1%) or more of the state's population shall be apportioned one member of the house of representatives for each whole per cent of the state's population that it contains; provided that any county having at least 1.6% and less than 2.7% of the state's population shall be apportioned two (2) members, any county having 2.7% and less than 3.8% of the state's population shall be apportioned three (3) members, any county having 3.8% and less than 4.9% of the state's population shall be apportioned four (4) members and any county having 4.9% and less than 6% of the state's population shall be apportioned five (5) members. (2) Each county having less than one per cent (1%) of the state's population shall be apportioned one member of the house of representatives whose vote for all purposes shall be determined by the decimal percentage that the population of such county comprises of the total population of the state rounded off to the next highest tenth of one per cent (.10). (3) Members having fractional votes shall cast such frac- tional votes for all purposes, including but not limited to vot- ing on the final passage of bills, resolutions and memorials, vot- ing on all questions in committees of the house of representa- tives, voting on all questions on the floor of the house of repre- sentatives, and for purposes of determining a quorum in all in- stances. For all other purposes, members having fractional votes shall have the same compensation, rights and privi- leges as other members. (4) After the receipt of each federal decennial census, the secretary of state shall determine the percentage that each county's population bears to the state's total, and shall assign to each county the number of representatives to which it is entitled under the provisions of this act. (5) Upon the determination of those elected in the next fol- 9 lowing general election and every general election thereafter the secretary of state shall issue a certificate of election to each member having a fractional vote which shall correctly indi- cate the fractional vote to which such member is entitled. (6) Candidates for the offices created herein shall be nomi- nated in 1966 in the manner provided by law and the offices shall be filled at the general election in November, 1966. For all other purposes, this act shall take effect at the close of the polls at the general election in 1966 and Section 10.03, Florida Statutes, shall thereupon stand repealed. Section 3. Section 10.02, Florida Statutes, is amended to read: 10.02 Term of office of members of legislature.-All sena- tors, except as provided for in section 10.01, Florida Statutes, and except when vacancies are to be filled, are to be elected for four (4) years. Members of the house of representatives are to be elected for two (2) years. Section 4. The provisions of this act are severable and if any word, sentence, paragraph, subsections or sections of the act shall for any reason be held void or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, the decision of said court shall not affect or impair the validity of any of the remaining words, sentences, paragraphs, subsections or sections of this act. Section 5. This act shall take effect upon becoming a law. On motion by Mr. Thomas, the House recessed at 10:46 A.M. The House reconvened at 11:18 A.M. A quorum present. MR. O'NEILL IN THE CHAIR The question recurred on the adoption of the amendment to the substitute amendment which failed of adoption. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-42 Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Campbell Chaires Fincher Guilford Huntley Lancaster MacKenzie Nays-64 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald Owens Papy Peeples Putnal Reedy Roberts, C. A. de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Land Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell Sessums Simpson Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stevens Strickland Liles McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Rowell Savage Sumner Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wingate Schultz Shevin Smith, K. Stallings Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County Representatives Shevin, Fincher and Simpson offered the fol- lowing amendment to the substitute amendment and Mr. She- vin moved its adoption: In Section 3, on page 5, line 3, follow- June 28, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES June 28, 1965 ing the words "they were chosen" strike the following: "; provided, however, that when any county has more than ten (10) representatives, it shall be divided into districts by an' act of this legislature, the number of such districts to be the number of representatives in excess of ten (10) and the representatives in excess of ten (10) to be a qualified elector of and reside in and be elected by the qualified electors in their respective districts." On motion by Mr. Weissenborn, the amendment to the substi- tute amendment was laid on the table. A roll call was de- manded. The vote was: Yeas-69 Nays-43 The Chair Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Campbell Carter Chaires Eddy Grizzle Guilford Huntley Inman Lancaster MacKenzie Markham Mattox McDonald Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Papy Putnal Reedy Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Rowell Russell Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Strickland Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles Markham Mattox McDonald McMullen Guilford Lancaster MacKenzie Mann Matthews Owens Papy Putnal Roberts, C. A. McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Rowell Russell Savage Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Stallings Strickland PAIR VOTE I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". Schultz Smith, K. Spratt Stevens Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Usina Ware Weissenborn Wells Wilks Yarborough Zacchini Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Westberry Wilder Williams Wingate Wise he were present JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County Representative MacKenzie offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment and moved its adoption: In Section 3, on page 5, line 3, after the words: "which they were chosen" strike the remainder of the paragraph and insert the following: "provided, however, that when any county has more than two representatives, it shall be divided into dis- tricts by an act of this legislature, the number of such dis- tricts to be the number of representatives in each respective county." On motion by Mr. Chiles, the amendment to the substitute amendment was laid on the table. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-59 PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County Representative Strickland offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment and moved its adoption: In Section 2, on page 5, line 14, strike: "Gilchrist" On motion by Mr. Chiles, the amendment amendment was laid on the table. A roll call vote was: Alligood A,11sworth Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Beck Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Nays-35 The Chair Adams Arnold Basford Bembry Campbell Carter Chaires Fincher de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke MacKenzie Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald Mitchell, R. 0. Pruitt, P. Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Land Liles McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Roddenberry Rowell Russell Sessums Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stallings Strickland to the substitute was ordered. The Schultz Shevin Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Yarborough Zacchini Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Matthews McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Ware Weissenborn Wells Wilks Yarborough Zacchini Representative Wilder offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment and moved its adoption: In Section 2, page 5, following the words "Indian River 1" strike out the remainder of the section and insert the following: "Each of the following counties shall have one member who shall have one- half vote: Walton, Holmes, Washington, Gulf, Calhoun, Liberty, Franklin, Wakulla, Jefferson, Taylor, Madison, Lafayette, Suwannee, Hamilton, Columbia, Union, Baker, Nassau, Brad- ford, Clay, St. Johns, Flagler, Dixie, Levy, Citrus, Gilchrist, Hernando, Sumter, DeSoto, Hardee, Okeechobee, Martin, Hen- dry, Collier, Glades, Highlands, Charlotte" On motion by Mr. Chiles, the amendment to the substitute amendment was laid on the table. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: 10 Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Westberry Wilder Williams Wingate Wise Yeas-58 Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis Nays---39 The Chair Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Campbell Carter Guilford Hasson Lancaster Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles Mann June 28, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Yeas-67 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Nays-32 Beck Bembry Campbell Chaires Guilford Huntley Inman Lancaster Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles Mann Matthews Markham McDonald Owens Peeples Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Smith, K. Russell Simpson Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Strickland Sumner Thomas PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were present he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay." JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County Representatives Tyre and Roberts of Union offered the fol- lowing amendment to the substitute amendment and Mr. Tyre moved its adoption: In Section 2, on page 5, line 9, strike: "Union" and in line 11, after the words "Bradford, Clay" insert: ", Union" Motion by Mr. Chiles that the amendment be laid on the ta- ble was not agreed to. The question recurred on the adoption of the amendment to the substitute amendment, which was adopted. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Knopke MacKenzie Markham Matthews Mattox McMullen Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Eddy Gong Greene Griffin Huntley Karst Rainey Randell Roberts, C. A. Russell Savage Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, S. C. Spencer Thomas Tyre Kearns Land Liles Mann McDonald Pettigrew Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Schultz Usina Wadsworth Ware Wilder Wilks Williams Wise Yarborough Smoak Stone Storey Sumner Sweeny Wells Westberry Zacchini Representative Shevin offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment which was adopted: In Section 4, page 6, line 5, after the words "four (4) year terms." add the following: "The terms of office of members of the house of representatives shall be for two years." Representative Adams offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment: Strike all of Section 2, and insert the following: Section 2. The house of representatives of the Florida legislature shall consist of one hundred fifty eight (158) mem- bers apportioned among the counties according to the latest federal decennial census of population. Until reapportioned ac- cording to the census of 1970 the representation in the house of representatives shall be apportioned as follows: Spencer Stallings Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Yarborough Zacchini Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wingate Wise County or Counties Dade Duval Hillsborough Pinellas Broward Orange Palm Beach Polk Escambia Volusia Brevard Sarasota Leon Alachua Manatee Bay Okaloosa Lake Seminole Lee Marion Monroe Gadsden St. Lucie Pasco Jackson Osceola Santa Rosa Putnam Indian River Walton Holmes Washington Gulf Calhoun Liberty Franklin Wakulla Jefferson Taylor Madison Lafayette Suwannee Hamilton Columbia Union Baker Nassau Bradford Clay St. Johns Flagler Dixie Levy Citrus Gilchrist 11 Number of Members 30 14 13 12 10 5 5 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Yeas-44 Bembry Carter Chaires Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Fincher Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Nays-41 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Brown Campbell JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES June 28, 1965 County or Counties Hernando Sumter DeSoto Hardee Okeechobee Martin Hendry Collier Glades Highlands Charlotte On motion by Mr. Boyd, the amendment table. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Number of Members 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 was laid on the Nays-52 The Chair Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Chaires Dubbin Eddy Fincher Guilford Hasson Inman Kearns Knopke Lancaster MacKenzie Mann Markham Mattox McDonald McPherson Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Papy Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Randell Reedy Roddenberry Rowell Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wingate The question recurred on the adoption of the amendment to the substitute amendment, which failed of adoption. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-43 Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles Markham Mattox McDonald Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Papy Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Reedy MacKenzie Mann Matthews McMullen McPherson Myers Osborne Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Rowell Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Stevens Strickland Shevin Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Tyre Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini Sumner Thomas Usina Wadsworth Walker Wilder Williams Wingate PAIR VOTE I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote '"Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County Representative Lancaster offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment: In Section 1, on page 1, line 25, following "Gilchrist" insert the following: ", Alachua" and on page 2, strike all of line 8. Motion by Mr. Bennett that the amendment to the substitute amendment be laid on the table was not agreed to. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-49 de la Parte Ducker Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Karst Land Liles Matthews McMullen Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Spencer Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Ware Wells Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Chaires Guilford Inman Lancaster MacKenzie Markham Mattox McDonald Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Papy Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Randell Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas Usina Wadsworth Westberry Wilder Williams Wingate Nays-60 Alligood Dubbin Liles Sessums Allsworth Ducker Mann Shevin Arnold Eddy Matthews Spencer Ashler Elrod McMullen Stone Bafalis Fee McPherson Storey Baker Fincher Myers Sweeny Basford Gong Osborne Turlington Bennett Greene Pettigrew Tyre Boyd Griffin Pruitt, J. H. Ware Brown Grizzle Rainey Weissenborn Chiles Hasson Reed Wells Coble Karst Roberts, E. S. Wilks Daves Kearns Roundtree Wise Davis Knopke Savage Yarborough de la Parte Land Schultz Zacchini On motion by Mr. Simpson, the House agreed to reconsider the vote by which the amendment by Messrs. Tyre and Roberts of Union to the substitute amendment was adopted. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-61 Alligood Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bennett Brown Campbell Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Nays-36 Bembry Bockelman Boyd Carter Fee Fincher Grizzle Hasson Inman Ducker Eddy Elrod Gong Greene Griffin Guilford Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews McMullen Mitchell, C. J. Myers Osborne Papy Peeples Pruitt, J. H. McPherson Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Pettigrew Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smoak Spratt Stallings Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roundtree Russell Savage Smith, S. C. Stone Storey Sumner Sweeny Turlington Usina Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Williams Wise Zacchini Spencer Strickland Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Ware Wilks Wingate Yarborough The question recurred on the following amendment to the substitute amendment which failed of adoption: 12 Yeas-63 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Nays-41 Adams Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Chaires Fincher Guilford Inman Lancaster Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Coble Daves Davis JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES In Section 2, on page 5, line 9, strike: "Union" and in line 11, after the words "Bradford, Clay" insert: ", Union" A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-45 Adams Ayers Baker Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Dubbin Fincher Grizzle Guilford Hasson Nays-50 Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Basford Bennett Brown Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Inman Lancaster Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen Myers Osborne Papy Peeples Pruitt, J. H. Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Greene Griffin Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Lang Liles MacKenzie Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Roberts, C. A. Russell Savage Smith, S. C. Spencer Strickland Thomas Tyre Mann McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Owens Pettigrew Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Schultz Sessums Wadsworth Walker Ware Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Shevin Smoak Spratt Stone Storey Sumner Sweeny Turlington Weissenborn Wells Zacchini Under the provisions of Rule 5.1, Mr. Simpson was excused from voting on the foregoing amendment to the substitute amendment. Representative Chaires offered the following amendment to the substitute amendment: In Section 1, page 1, strike: "Dixie, Levy, Gilchrist" and insert: "Levy" On motion by Mr. Bennett, the amendment was laid on the table. The question recurred on the adoption of the substitute amendment, as amended, which was adopted. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-72 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Nays-32 Adams Ayers Bembry Campbell Chaires Guilford Huntley Inman Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox Lancaster Markham McDonald Owens Peeples Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Roddenberry Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stallings Stevens Spencer Spratt Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini Strickland Sumner Thomas Usina Wadsworth Wilder Williams Wingate PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County 13 I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County I am paired with Mr. Wolfson of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". RALPH C. TYRE Representative from Columbia County Representative Stone offered the following amendment which was adopted: Strike entire title and insert the following: "An act to pro- vide for the apportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; providing for subdistricting; repealing sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03 and 10.04, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date." On motion by Mr. Bennett, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 19-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-77 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Nays-29 Ayers Bembry Bockelman Campbell Chaires Guilford Inman Lancaster Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox Owens Peeples Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell Simpson McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, E. S. Roundtree Savage Schultz Sessums Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas Tyre Shevin Spencer Spratt Stallings Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini Usina Wadsworth Wilder Williams Wingate The question recurred on the passage of HB 19-XX, as amended, which passed, as amended. The vote was: Yeas-74 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Pincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Spencer Spratt Stevens Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini June 28, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE Nays-30 Bembry Campbell Chaires Guilford Huntley Inman Lancaster Markham McDonald Owens Peeples Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Rowell Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stallings Strickland Sumner Thomas Usina Wadsworth Wilder Williams Wingate By unanimous consent, Mr. Adams was recorded as voting "Nay". The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate, after engrossment. PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County I am paired with Mr. Wolfson of Dade. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". RALPH C. TYRE Representative from Columbia County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED It has been my privilege to vote, on behalf of the people of Sumter County, hundreds and hundreds of times. Yet no votes have caused me more anguish, more sleepless nights, more con- flict with time-tested friends, than those I am casting on ap- portionment of the Legislature. I feel so strongly, in fact, that I am impelled to put these words of explanation in the perma- nent record. On this specific matter of fractional votes, I am totally opposed because lawmaking goes beyond simple arith- metic. The personality of the men and women who serve in legislative bodies inevitably shapes the product. How can there be one-tenth of a representative speaking? This is an absurdity to all who know the legislative process. Yet I would have voted even for this had provision been made' for residential district- ing, and countywide election, of Members serving counties with more than one Member. Now, as to the so-called Stone Plan, providing for multiple- county House districts without districting in the counties hav- ing more than one House Member: The Representative from Sumter County cannot say to the people of Sumter that you can vote your choice for only one Member of the House-and, indeed, share that Member with another county-while the individual voter of some other counties can cast votes for many choices. This is a perversion of the "one man, one vote" doctrine as fundamentally wrong in its way as any of the examples of al- leged misrepresentation cited to us in justification for depriv- ing the smaller counties of their right to direct representa- tion in the House. E. C. ROWELL Representative from Sumter County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED I voted against HB 19-XX, as amended, because its denial to each County of its proportionate voice in the House of Repre- sentatives repudiates the historic recognition afforded these po- litical subdivisions. My amendment would have preserved the integrity of the county unit. It would have apportioned the Legislature in accordance with the Supreme Court's "one man -one vote" decision. The fractional vote plan which I pro- posed would have better served all counties. It would have been approved by the Court. Equally important, it would have worked. Its only weakness was that it was a new approach to the solution of an old problem. My distinguished colleagues, in the majority, were unable to comprehend the simple, fair and impartial workability of the "fractional vote" plan. It was my unpleasant duty to attend these "final services" for my county E OF REPRESENTATIVES June 28, 1965 and others similarly situated. History will record this as a dark day in the history of our great state. A. J. THOMAS, JR. Representative from Bradford County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED I renew the same objection to this bill as that which I regis- tered on HB 32-X in the preceding Special Session. The dis- tricting provision for Dade County violates the "equal pro- tection of the law" requirement of the United States Constitu- tion. Even though I have consistently supported districting, it was always within constitutional limits. In good conscience I cannot vote to impose something upon Dade County which would not apply equally and uniformly to all counties of Flor- ida having two or more representatives. GEORGE B. STALLINGS, JR. Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED I voted "No" for two reasons: (1) because I believe that each county of the State of Florida is entitled to a represen- tative in the House of Representatives. (2) Because I believe that representatives in the State Legislature should only be elected county-wide. CLYDE W. SIMPSON Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED I voted against the substitute amendment and HB 19-XX, as amended, because I believe under the Constitution of Flor- ida, that each county should have at least one representative; and, further, the district in the substitute amendment of Lib- erty, Calhoun and Gulf Counties is in two Senatorial districts and I cannot see that this is "one man-one vote." BEN C. WILLIAMS Representative from Gulf County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 19-XX, AS AMENDED I voted in favor of HB 19XX as amended by the Senate pro- viding for 58 Senators. I did not favor this as the best plan for the State of Florida and Seminole County but voted for it upon the premise that it was the only senate plan which could be passed by the Florida Legislature in the 26th day of Extra- ordinary Sessions. Failure to have passed an apportionment bill, in my opinion, would mean the Legislature had failed to meet its legislative responsibility and pass a bill prior to the Federal Court deadline of July 1, 1965. This failure, in my opinion, would have left apportionment to the discretion of the Federal Courts, and I am opposed to court apportionment of this state, except as a last resort. The bill as amended by the Senate, in my opinion, is a last resort measure and one which I hope will meet the approval of the court. However, I must say I have reservations as to the constitutionality of combin- ing small counties with large counties such as Seminole with Orange to formulate a Senatorial District. Prior to the amend- ment of this bill by the Senate, I continuously supported the 55 Senate plan and 109 House member plan which allocated to Seminole County both a Senate and House seat. S. J. DAVIS, JR. Representative from Seminole County ENGROSSING REPORT June 28, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- HB 19-XX -with amendments, reports the amendments have been in- corporated and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, the House adjourned at 4:40 P.M. to reconvene at 11:00 A.M. tomorrow. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Tuesday, June 29, 1965 The House was called to order by the Speaker at 11:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Excused: Messrs. Crews, Poston, Treadwell and Wolfson A quorum present. Prayer by Dr. George A. Foster, Minister of Trinity Meth- odist Church, Tallahassee: Eternal God, in whose design we are created, by whose provi- dence we are directed and through whose love we are redeemed, condescend to us now, we humbly beseech Thee, and grant us Thy living presence. Where we are weak, strengthen us; where we are without knowledge, instruct us; where we are without hope, encourage and lift us; where we are without love, for- give and love us. We rejoice in the privileges of freedom and democracy, and pray that we may be always able and willing to protect these privileges through our responsible dedications and labors. Bless our fair state, we pray; bless its government, its leaders, its industry, and above all else bless its people. Through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of June 28 was corrected and approved as follows: On page 10, column 1, in line 1 at top, strike "world" and insert "words", in line 22 from the bottom, strike "member" and insert "number" and in line 21 from the bottom, after "to" insert "be" On page 14, column 1, between lines 11 and 12 from the top, insert the following: "The bill was ordered immediately certi- fied to the Senate, after engrossment." INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By Representative Wadsworth of Flagler- HB 20-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the ap- portionment of the Florida legislature; amending chapter 10, Florida Statutes, by adding new section 10.05, Florida Stat- utes; providing for the creation of senatorial and representa- tive districts in all counties having more than three (3) sen- ators or representatives; and providing an effective date. 15 -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representative Zacchini of Hillsborough- HJR 21-XX-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 3 of Article VII of the Constitution of Florida, provid- ing for apportionment of the Florida legislature; providing for a special election. -was read the first time in full and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 11:06 A.M. to reconvene at 2:00 P.M. today. AFTERNOON SESSION The House was called to order by the Speaker at 2:00 P.M. The following Members were recorded present: Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini A quorum present. ANNOUNCEMENT The Speaker announced the appointment of the following Members to the Committee on Congressional Redistricting: James H. Sweeny, Jr., Chairman; Eddie Gong, Vice Chairman; Emerson Allsworth, Louis L. Huntley, Henry W. Land, Robert T. Mann, Ray Mattox, Richard 0. Mitchell, William G. O'Neill, Fred H. Schultz, and Gordon W. Wells. INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE GENERAL BILLS OF LOCAL APPLICATION AND HOUSE LOCAL BILLS By Representative Williams of Gulf- HB 22-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to that part of Gulf County north of the south boundary of township 5, south; finding that critical conditions of unemployment exist in certain areas of Gulf County; finding that the development of industrial plants, recreational and agricultural resources are essential to relieve unemployment and to establish a bal- anced economy in such area; creating the Wewahitchka De- velopment Authority as a public body corporate for the purpose of fostering and implementing agricultural, industrial, tourist and recreational development of certain areas of Gulf County Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold, Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES and adjoining areas that will be incidentally benefited; pro- viding for the location of the principal offices of the Wewa- hitchka Development Authority; providing for the appointment of the members of the Authority and their terms of office; authorizing the Wewahitchka Development Authority to con- tract with political subdivisions of the state and of the United States of America or agencies thereof and to acquire both real and personal property or rights therein in its own name by purchase or gift; providing for the Wewahitchka Development Authority to make contracts for the construction, lease, sale, and use of projects which it acquires, to accept grants, loans or contributions from the state or any person, firm, corpora- tion or governmental agency, to borrow money, and to issue revenue bonds or certificates for the purpose of paying all or part of the cost of any project of the Wewahitchka Develop- ment Authority, providing such bonds should not constitute an indebtedness of the Wewahitchka Development Authority or any political subdivision of the State of Florida within the meaning of constitutional or statutory limitations against in- debtedness; providing power for the Wewahitchka Develop- ment Authority to approve the issuance of bonds or revenue certificates by certain corporations not for profit for the pur- pose of financing projects, and providing for the Wewahitchka Development Authority to cooperate with nonprofit corporations to secure exemption from federal income taxation in certain instances, to accept gifts or grants of property from nonprofit corporations, to obtain property in Gulf County and counties that border Gulf County for the purpose of outdoor recrea- tional development and conservation, and to perform such other powers and duties as may be authorized by the legislature; prohibiting the creation of state and county debts by the We- wahitchka Development Authority; providing for the annual audit of the books to be kept by the Wewahitchka Develop- ment Authority; providing for liberal construction of this act; providing that notice or publication shall not be required as a prerequisite for the exercise of the power of the Wewahitchka Development Authority of this act; exempting members of the Wewahitchka Development Authority from personal liability; providing for the severability of this act; and providing an effective date. Evidence of notice and publication was established by the House as to HB 22-XX. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Con- stitutional two-thirds vote, HB 22-XX was admitted for in- troduction and consideration by the House, the Speaker hav- ing ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Williams, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 22-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-104 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Nays-None Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J.' Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini June 29, 1965 The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. By Representative Sweeny of Volusia- HB 23-XX-A bill to be entitled An act amending section 8 of chapter 27532, Laws of Florida, Special Acts of 1951, as amended by chapter 29049, Laws of Florida, Special Acts of 1953, and chapter 1310 Laws of Florida, Special Acts of 1963, being the charter of the city of Edgewater, Volusia county, Florida, by amending section 8 to provide that the city council may define the existing voting districts by ordinance, and lim- iting said redistricting to not more than one time each bi- ennium, providing a referendum therefore and providing for an effective date. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Con- stitutional two-thirds vote, HB 23-XX was admitted for in- troduction and consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 23-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-104 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee . Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill .Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland ,Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacehini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. By Representatives Allsworth, Brown, Kearns, McPherson and Eddy of Broward, Rainey, Savage, Osborne, Ware, Grizzle and McMullen of Pinellas, Roundtree and Pruitt of Brevard, and Matthews, Yarborough, Pettigrew and Dubbin of Dade- HB 24-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to members of the legislature, additional compensation, in any county of the state having a population of not less than eighty thousand (80,000) nor more than one hundred twenty thousand (120,000), in any county of the state having a population of not less than three hundred thousand (300,000) nor more than three hundred fifty thousand (350,000), in any county of the state having )a population of not less than three hundred fifty thousand (350,- 000) nor more than three hundred eighty-five thousand (385,- 000), and in any county of the state having a population of over nine hundred thousand (900,000), according to the latest official decennial census; authorizing and directing the board of county commissioners in any such county to pay to each legislator of such county the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per day for expenses incurred during any special, extra or extraordinary session of the state legislature; providing that no accounting be required; providing for retroactive payment of said funds; providing an effective date. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to' by the required Con- stitutional two-thirds vote, HB 24-XX was admitted for in- troduction and consideration by the House, the Speaker hav- ing ruled 'that the bill would constitute legislative, business other than that for which the Legislature was especially con- vened. 16 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Kearns, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 24-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-104 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell 'Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. HJR 25-XX was offered for introduction. The Speaker ruled that consideration of the joint resolution would constitute Leg- islative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. Mr. Reedy moved that HJR 25-XX be admitted for introduc- tion and consideration which was not agreed to by the re- quired Constitutional two-thirds vote. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-46 Allsworth Arnold Bafalis Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Brown Carter Chaires Daves Nays-61 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Ashler Ayers Baker Boyd Campbell Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Elrod Fee Fincher Ducker Eddy Greene Guilford Hasson Kearns MacKenzie Markham McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Osborne Gong Griffin Grizzle Huntley Inman Karst Knopke Land Liles Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen Myers O'Neill Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Reed Reedy Roundtree Schultz Simpson Smoak Stallings Stricklarid Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell . Savage Sessums Shevin Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Spencer Sumner Turlington' Tyre Ware Westberry Wilder Williams Wingate Yarborough Spratt Stevens Stone Storey Sweeny Thomas Usina Wadsworth Walker Weissenborn Wells Wilks Wise Zacchini CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives June 28, 1965 E OF REPRESENTATIVES 17 I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Stratton- SB 4-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to au- thority for certain county contributions to certain life saving and water safety programs in any county in the state having a population of not less than seventeen thousand (17,000) and not more than nineteen thousand (19,000), according to the latest official decennial census; authorizing board of county commis- sioners to make same, and declaring said expenditure a county purpose; providing an effective date. By Senator Stratton- SB 8-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act authorizing the boards of county commissioners of any county with a popula- tion of not less than sixty-eight hundred (6800) nor more than seventy-two hundred (7200) to construct, build and equip swimming pools and related facilities on lands belonging to the board of public instruction of any such county; authorizing the boards of county commissioners to give without considera- tion any pool so constructed to the board of public instruction; authorizing the board of public instruction of any such county to accept, maintain, and operate any such pool for the use and benefit of children enrolled in a public school and for the public at such hours as shall be determined by the board of public instruction; authorizing the charging of admission fees; de- claring all acts done pursuant hereto a public purpose; and providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 4-XX contained in the above message was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was es- pecially convened. SB 4-XX was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Wingate, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 4-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-104 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie. Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald' McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks ' Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 8-XX contained in the above mes- sage was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative June 29, 1965 business other than that for which the Legislature was es- pecially convened. SB 8-XX was read the first time by title. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 8-XX was read the second time by title, Representative Sweeny offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, on page 1, line 3, strike: "seventy-two hundred (7200)" and insert the following: "seventy-four hundred (7400)" Representative Sweeny offered the following amendment which was adopted: In title, on page 1, line 4, strike: "seventy-two hundred (7200)" and insert the following: "seventy-four hundred (7400)" On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 8-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full and passed, as amended. The vote was: Yeas-104 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Nays-None Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini The bill was ordered engrossed. MR. MANN IN THE CHAIR Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of that the Senate has passed with amendments- June 29, 1965 Representatives By The Committee on Legislative Apportionment- HB 19-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the apportionment of the membership of the senate and the house ,of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; providing for subdistricting; repealing sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03 and 10.04, Florida Statutes; providing an effective date. Amendment 1- In Section 1, on pages 1-3, strike entire section 1 and in- sert in lieu thereof the following: Section 1. (1) The repre- sentation of the people of the state in the senate of the state shall continue as now constituted until the general election to be held in November, 1966. Thereafter, the representation of the senate of the state shall be as set forth in this section. (2) The representation in the senate of the Florida legis- lature shall consist of fifty-eight (58) members, each repre- senting a district, which districts are created and numbered as follows: June 29, 1965 First district-Escambia and Santa Rosa counties, pro- vided, however, the senator serving from the present first district shall be the senator from the first district until the general election of 1968. Second district-Escambia and Santa Rosa counties. Third district-Okaloosa and Walton counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty- ninth district shall be the senator from the third district until the general election of 1968. Fourth district-Jackson, Calhoun, Washington and Holmes counties. Fifth district-Gulf, Liberty, Wakulla, Gadsden and Frank- lin counties. Sixth district-Polk county. Seventh district-Polk county, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present seventh district shall be the senator from the seventh district until the general elec- tion of 1968. Eighth district-Leon county. Ninth district-Hernando, Sumter, Citrus and Pasco coun- ties. Tenth district-Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Hamilton, Co- lumbia, Suwannee, and Lafayette counties. Eleventh district-Pinellas county, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present eleventh district shall be the senator from the eleventh district until the general election of 1968. Twelfth district-That portion of Dade county comprising the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Thirteenth district-Dade and Monroe counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirteenth district shall be the senator from the thirteenth district until the general election 1968. Fourteenth district-Pinellas county. Fifteenth district-Baker, Bradford, Clay, Union, Putnam and Flagler counties. Sixteenth District-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns counties. Seventeenth District-St. Lucie, Indian River and Martin counties. Eighteenth district-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns counties. Nineteenth district-Orange and Seminole counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present nineteenth district shall be the senator from the nineteenth district until the general election of 1968. Twentieth district-Orange and Seminole counties. Twenty-first district-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns coun- ties. Twenty-second district-Sarasota county. Twenty-third district-Lake and Osceola counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present twenty- third district shall be the senator from the twenty-third dis- trict until the general election of 1968. Twenty-fourth district-Lee, Hendry, and Collier counties. Twenty-fifth district-Bay county, provided, however that the senator serving from the present twenty-fifth district shall be the senator from the twenty-fifth district until the general election of 1968. Twenty-sixth district-Pinellas county. Twenty-seventh district-Marion, Dixie, Levy and Gilchrist counties. Twenty-eighth district-Volusia and Brevard counties. Twenty-ninth district-Hardee, DeSoto, Okeechobee, Glades, Charlotte, and Highlands counties. Thirtieth district-Broward county. 18 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL OF THE HOU! Thirty-first district-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty-first district shall be the senator from the thirty-first district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-second district-Alachua county. Thirty-third district-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns coun- ties. Thirty-fourth district-Hillsborough county. Thirty-fifth district-Palm Beach county, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty-fifth district shall be the senator from the thirty-fifth district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-sixth district-Manatee county. Thirty-seventh district-Volusia and Brevard counties, pro- vided, however, that the senator serving from the present thirty-seventh district shall be the senator from the thirty- seventh district until the general election of 1968. Thirty-eighth district-Volusia and Brevard counties. Thirty-ninth district-That portion of Dade county compris- ing the third congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Fortieth district-That portion of Dade and Monroe counties comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965. Forty-first district-That portion of Dade and Monroe coun- ties comprising the fourth congressional district as it existed on June 1, 1965, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present forty-first district shall be the senator from the forty-first district until the general election of 1968. Forty-second district-Orange and Seminole counties. Forty-third district-Dade and Monroe counties, provided, however, that the senator serving from the present forty-third district shall be the senator from the forty-third district until the general election of 1968. Forty-fourth district-Dade and Monroe counties. Forty-fifth district-Orange and Seminole counties. Forty-sixth district-Dade and Monroe counties. Forty-seventh district-Pinellas county. Forty-eighth district-Dade and Monroe counties. Forty-ninth district-Palm Beach county. Fiftieth district-Palm Beach county. Fifty-first district-Broward county. Fifty-second district-Dade and Monroe counties. Fifty-third district-Broward county. Fifty-fourth district-Broward county. Fifty-fifth district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-sixth district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-seventh district-Hillsborough county. Fifty-eighth district-Duval, Nassau, and St. Johns coun- ties. (3) If by this reapportionment the district of a member of the senate, as now constituted, who is not otherwise assigned a district hereinabove and whose term of office expires with the general election of November, 1968, shall be altered, abolished or the number of his district relocated outside of his present district, then such member shall continue as a senator for the county of his residence during the remainder of his term and shall have an equal vote with any other senator and the num- ber of his senatorial district shall be indicated by adding the letter "X" after the number of the district to which he was elected, even though it increases the maximum number of members herein provided for. (4) The even numbered senatorial districts shall be filled in the general election of November, 1966, and shall be for June 29, 1965 SE OF REPRESENTATIVES 19 four-year terms. The odd numbered senatorial districts, except as to any district for which specific provision has been made herein for representation by a present senator for that district until the general election of 1968, shall be filled in the gen- eral election of November, 1966, initially for a two-year term. Thereafter, all odd numbered senatorial districts shall be filled for four-year terms. (5) Where the same two or more counties or portions thereof are assigned more than one (1) senatorial district, no two (2) senators each representing any district comprised of said counties shall reside in the same county until each county in said district has a senator residing'in said county who is a qualified elector of that county. The secretary of state shall establish for the necessary number of districts such residen- tial qualifications for candidates as shall be required to ac- complish the purposes of this subsection. (6) Any senator elected in 1964 and designated herein by a district bearing the letter "X" may run in 1966 for a new two (2) or four (4) year senatorial office if there is a vacancy in the district of his residence, provided that prior to qualify- ing for the new two (2) or four (4) year term he resigns from the office to which he was elected in 1964. Amendment 2- Page 6, strike entire Sections 4 and 5 and insert in lieu thereof: Section 4. All senators, except as to those to be elected to new initial two (2) year terms as provided for in section one (1) herein, and except when vacancies are to be filled, are to be elected for four (4) years. Members of the house of repre- sentatives are to be elected for two (2) years. Section 5. The provisions of this act are severable and if any word, sentence, paragraph, subsections or sections of the act shall for any reason be held void or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, the decision of said court shall not affect or impair the validity of any of the remaining words, sentences, paragraphs, subsections or sections of this act. Section 6. Candidates for offices created herein shall be nominated in 1966 in the manner provided by law and the of- fices shall be filled at the general election November, 1966. For all other purposes, this act shall take effect at the close of the polls at the general election in 1966 and sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03 and 10.04, Florida Statutes, shall thereupon stand repealed. Amendment 3-- In Title, line 6, page 1 after the words "Florida Statutes;" strike "providing an effective date." and insert the following: prescribing terms of office of members of both houses; provid- ing for continuance in office by members until the general elec- tion in November, 1966; providing for continuance in office of certain senators until 1968; providing for elections; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate Mr. Stone moved that the House do concur in Senate Amend- ment 1 to HB 19-XX. Mr. Bockelman offered a substitute motion that the House refuse to concur in Senate Amendment 1 and request that a Conference Committee be appointed. On motion by Mr. Chiles, the motion to refuse to concur in Senate Amendment 1 was laid on the table. The question recurred on the motion by Mr. Stone that the House concur in Senate Amendment 1 to HB 19-XX. Representative Pruitt of Jefferson offered the following amendment to Senate Amendment 1 which failed of adoption: In Section 1, on page 2, line 10, strike: "Jefferson" Representative Basford offered the following amendment to Senate Amendment 1: In Section 1, on page 6, line 16, strike all of paragraph (5). Mr. Basford moved the adoption of the amendment. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES On motion by Mr. Chiles, the amendment was laid on the table. The question again recurred on the motion by Mr. Stone that the House concur in Senate Amendment 1 to HB 19-XX, which was agreed to. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Fee Fincher Gong Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Greene Inman Lancaster Markham McDonald O'Neill Owens Pruitt, P. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers Osborne Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Spencer Spratt Stevens Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roddenberry Rowell Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Turlington Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westbetry Wilks ; Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Smoak Stallings Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Wilder Williams PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County Mr. Stone moved that the House concur in Senate Amend- ment 2 to HB 19-XX. Representative Thomas offered the following amendment to Senate Amendment 2: In Section 4, on page 1, line 4, follow- ing the words "to be elected for" strike the words "two (2)" and insert "four (4)" Mr. Thomas moved the adoption of the amendment. On motion by Mr. Yarborough the amendment was laid on the table. A roll call was ordered. The vote was: Yeas-71 Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Huntley Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles Matthews McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roundtree Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Spencer Spratt Stallings Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Usina Wadsworth Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wingate Yarborough Zacchini June 29, 1965 Yeas-73 The Chair Alligood Allsworth Ashler Bafalis Baker Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Nays-32 Adams Arnold Ayers Basford Beck Bembry Campbell Chaires 20 Nays-33 Adams Guilford Roberts, C. A. Thomas Ayers Inman Roddenberry Tyre Beck Lancaster Rowell Walker Bembry MacKenzie Russell Wilder Bockelman McDonald Smith, K. Williams Campbell Owens Smith, S. C. Wise Carter Pruitt, P. Smoak Chaires Putnal Strickland Coble Reedy Sumner PAIR VOTE I am paired with Mr. Mattox of Polk. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". W. ALLEN MARKHAM Representative from Okeechobee County Representative Thomas offered the following amendment to Senate Amendment 2: In section 4, on page 1, line 4, strike: "members of the House of Representatives are to be elected for two (2) years" Mr. Thomas moved the adoption of the amendment. On motion by Mr. Yarborough, the amendment was laid on the table. The question recurred on the motion by Mr. Stone that the House concur in Senate Amendment 2 to HB 19-XX, which was agreed to. On motion by Mr. Stone the House concurred in Senate Amendment 3 to HB 19-XX. The action of the House was ordered certified to the Senate and HB 19-XX was ordered engrossed. EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX In addition to the previous votes I have cast against this bill, the action of the Florida Senate which amended it gives rise to another constitutional objection. The senate plan for Duval County deprives it of an equal voice based on popula- tion. By a clever subterfuge, Duval County is in effect giving away two Senate seats to adjoining small counties, which do not have sufficient population to warrant them. This deprives Duval County of the "equal protection of the law" guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. GEORGE B. STALLINGS, JR. Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX I voted no because this 58 Senator plan is unconstitutional and unfair for the following reasons: Duval and other large counties grouped with two or more counties have only been assured of one Senator. The smaller counties paired with the larger counties have also been assured of one Senator even though they may have a population of only 17,000 which is not sufficient for them to justify one member in the House of Representatives. Duval could have as many as four Sen- ators maximum, but this could also be true in the case of Nassau County having only 17,000 population or in the case of St. Johns County having only 34,000, as these two counties have been joined with Duval County in this 58 Senator plan amendment. CLYDE W. SIMPSON Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX I voted nay on the 58 Senator plan, first because I feel strongly it is unfair to Duval County. Under all other plans Duval County would have had at least five Senators. Under this plan Duval will have four, Nassau will have one and St. Johns one. There are four counties smaller than Duval that have three or four Senators of their own without having other counties attached thereto. Under this plan it is possible for either Nassau or St. Johns Counties to have four Senators, and Duval only one Senator. I do not believe the Representa- tives from Duval should subject our County to this possibility. The Chair Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy JOURNAL OF THE HOUSI I further feel and believe that the residential requirements as set forth in the plan are obviously unconstitutional. TOM GREENE Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX There is, in reality, a 67 Senator plan because of the reten- tion of Senators with unexpired terms. It gives the 600,000 people of Duval two Senators elected by 60,000 people of Nassau and St. Johns. By the 1960 census, 17,000 people in Nassau get a Senator and 30,000 people in St. Johns-get a Senator. This is, in itself, unfair, but compare the 455,000 (census figure) people in Duval who will share four Senators (113,000 people per senator). These ratios are not likely to stand up in Court and I may choose to personally pursue some action before the Court. The requirement that a Senator must be elected from Nassau and St. Johns before Duval can have more than one is highly obnoxious, when Hillsborough, Pinellas and many others are not hindered by this restriction. Neverthe- less, if this plan is held Constitutional, I plan to work with this district delegation to promote the best interest of all of its people, be they in Duval, Nassau or St. Johns Counties. BILL BASFORD Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX It is my opinion that the total amendment creates dis- tricts that within themselves deprive the voters of equal vote per person because of Senate seats being granted to counties without any relation to population but the result of grand barter clauses and direct appeal to senators embalmed with their own importance and selfserving in their votes. Though the porkchop has been chewed clean and lies bleached on the desert of political history, there is no reason to vote for some- thing that gives nothing in return. WILLIAM L. WADSWORTH Representative from Flagler County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENTS TO HB 19-XX The passage of the supposedly fair reapportionment plan by this body leaves me with deep despair. My motivations during this action were made to preserve an ideal-a philosophy of government. That such a body as this Legislature should allow the enactment of such a bill leaves me with heavy heart. The principle of fair apportionment was by no means carried out, but rather bent to suit enough to gain passage of the Act. It is my belief that all men should be entitled to represen- tation, with consideration being given to county integrity. For if we are to have democratic government all interests must be represented. My voting, I feel, reflects the last spark in dying embers of a true democratic system in Florida, and possibly our originally conceived form of government. JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX This amendment expanded the inequities of the bill. It in effect provides a Senator from St. Johns County with a popu- lation of 30,034, a Senator from Santa Rosa County with a population of 29,547 and a Senator from Nassau County with a population of 17,189. This in spite of the fact that these Dis- tricts should under the Court's criteria, each contain in excess of 85,000 people. If the provision of Section 1 (5) of the amendment permitting this be upheld, the Senate could just as well have created one state-wide Senatorial District provid- ing that no two Senators could reside in the same county until each county had a resident Senator. This 67 Senator plan the Courts have already held unconstitutional. The Legislature failed its Constitutional responsibility when it refused to per- mit each County a voice, and proportionate vote, in either House. My "fractional vote" amendment to House Bill 19-XX yesterday would have provided this. This amendment fashioned the bill to meet the tests of both Constitutions, the Courts, the people and the dictates of good conscience. Why any of my distinguished colleagues, and particularly those from the E OF REPRESENTATIVES 21 smaller counties, voted to deny any county further represen- tation, I shall never understand. A. J. THOMAS, JR. Representative from Bradford County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENT 1 TO HB 19-XX I voted against this amendment for the same reason that I voted against the bill itself. Both the amendment and the bill are patently unconstitutional when tested by either the Federal or State Constitutions. Both the amendment and the bill have unfairly denied the smaller counties their proportionate voice in one house of the Legislature. This is contrary to the require- ments of the Court, the Federal and State Constitutions and Good Government. HOWELL LANCASTER Representative from Gilchrist County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SENATE AMENDMENTS TO HB 19-XX I voted against the Senate amendments to HB 19-XX because in my opinion this bill is unconstitutional because of the in- adequacy of properly apportioning on "one man-one vote" and also, in my opinion, each county should have one Repre- sentative as specified in the Constitution of the State of Florida. BEN C. WILLIAMS Representative from Gulf County Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives June 29, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration and passed- HB 22-XX HB 23-XX HB 24-XX Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate HB's 22-XX, 23-XX and 24-XX contained in the above mes- sage were ordered enrolled. ENGROSSING REPORTS June 29, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- HB 19-XX -with amendments, reports the amendments have been incor- porated and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill was ordered enrolled. June 29, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- SB 8-XX -with amendments, reports the amendments have been ex- amined and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill with amendments, was ordered immediately cer- tified to the Senate. Mr. O'Neill moved that the House adjourn to reconvene at 11:00 A.M. tomorrow. A substitute motion by Mr. Reed that the House adjourn upon final consideration of HJR 18-XX to reconvene at 11:00 A.M. tomorrow was not agreed to. The question recurred on the motion by Mr. O'Neill which was agreed to and the House adjourned at 4:20 P.M. to re- convene at 11:00 A.M. tomorrow. June 29, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Wednesday, June 30, 1965 The House was called to order by the Speaker at 11:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Excused: Messrs. Crews, Poston, Treadwell and Wolfson A quorum present. Prayer by Dr. C. A. Roberts, Chaplain: Dear Father, We bow once again and ask to be made new and better persons before thee. May we never lower our de- sires to the level of our actions. Help us, rather, to lift our lives to the height of our prayers. In thy name. Amen. The following Proclamation of the Governor was read: PROCLAMATION State of Florida Executive Department Tallahassee TO THE HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE FLORIDA SENATE AND THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: WHEREAS, in the call for Extra Session of the Florida Legislature to consider the proper apportionment of that body, dated the 24th day of June, 1965, 1965, it was my stated purpose to extend that call into Extra Session to include congressional redistricting of the State of Florida when apportionment legis- lation had been accomplished, and WHEREAS, the Legislature has apportioned the House of Representatives and the Senate of the State of Florida; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Haydon Burns, as Governor of Florida, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by Article IV, Section 8, and Article III, Section 2, of the Consti- tution of the State of Florida, do hereby extend my call of the 24th day of June, A. D. 1965, convening the Florida Legislature in Extra Session to include congressional redistricting of the State of Florida and to further consider reapportionment of the Florida Legislature should such be necessary. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Florida to be affixed at Tallahassee, the Capi- Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy tal this 30th day of June, A. D. 1965. HAYDON BURNS Governor ATTEST: TOM ADAMS Secretary of State CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of June 29 was corrected and approved as fol- lows: On page 17, column 1, line 26 from the bottom, strike "Sessums" and after "Savage" in the same roll call, insert "Sessums". Mr. Bockelman was given unanimous consent to be recorded as voting "Yea" on HB's 22-XX, 23-XX, 24-XX and SB's 4-XX and 8-XX yesterday. INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By Representatives Thomas of Bradford and Wadsworth of Flagler- HB 26-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the ap- portionment of the senate and house of representatives of the Florida legislature; providing for one-half (V2) of the senate to be apportioned to senatorial districts wherein one-half (Vz) of the population of the state resides; providing for one-half (V') of the members of the house of representatives to be ap- portioned to the counties wherein one-half ('V) of the popula- tion of the state resides; providing for the apportionment of at least one (1) representative to each county of the state; pro- viding for the creation of senatorial and representative dis- tricts in all counties having more than three (3) senators or representatives; providing for the election thereof; and pro- viding for an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. By Representatives Karst of Indian River and Smoak of Charlotte- HB 27-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to congres- sional districts; amending sections 8.01 and 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, dividing the state into congressional districts; providing effective dates. -was read the first time by title and referred'to the Com- mittee on Congressional Redistricting. By Representatives Roberts, Reed, Bafalis and Daves of Palm Beach, Liles of Hillsborough, Simpson of Duval and Markham of Okeechobee- HB 28-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to congres- sional districts; amending sections 8.01 and 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, to provide twelve (12) such districts; and providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Congressional Redistricting. By Representatives Reed of Palm Beach, Elrod and Ducker of Orange, Eddy of Broward and Savage, Grizzle, Rainey and Osborne of Pinellas- HJR 29-XX-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Article VII of the constitution of Florida; setting forth cer- tain requirements of statutory apportionment. -was read the first time in full and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, HB's 30-XX, 31-XX and 32-XX were 22 June 30, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES admitted for introduction and consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bills would constitute legisla- tive business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. By Representative Mitchell of Leon- HB 30-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the board of public instruction, purchase of school supplies, in any county of the state having a population of not less than seventy-four thousand two hundred (74,200) nor more than seventy-six thousand (76,000), according to the latest official decennial census; authorizing the board of public instruction in any such county to purchase school materials and supplies; prescribing a method of purchasing by said board; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Mitchell of Leon, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and HB 30-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-107 Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. By Representatives Ware, McMullen, Savage, Osborne and Rainey of Pinellas- HB 31-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the clerk of small claims court, compensation, in any county of the state having a population of not less than three hundred fifty thou- sand (350,000) nor more than three hundred eighty-five thousand (385,000), according to the latest official decennial census; providing compensation for said clerk; prescribing the filing fees for filing cases in such court; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Ware, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and HB 31-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-107 Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums 23 Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. By Representatives Mattox, Chiles and Storey of Polk- HB 32-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the tax collector in any county of the state having a population of not less than one hundred seventy-five thousand (175,000) nor more than two hundred thousand (200,000), according to the latest official decennial census; authorizing the tax collector of any such county to appoint any veterans' organization of such county to act as agent in the sale and distribution of certifi- cates of registration and identification numbers for boats; pro- viding an effective date. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Mattox, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 32-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-107 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. ,CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE June 29, 1965 The Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introductionind consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Spottswood- SB 10-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to tax millage, reduction, in any county of the state having a popula- Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES June 30, 1965 tion of not less than forty-five thousand (45,000) nor more than fifty-one thousand (51,000), according to the latest official decennial census; providing for reduction of millage in any such county when the assessed valuation on the county and municipal tax rolls prepared by the county tax assessor is in- creased; prescribing a method of increasing said millage; pro- viding an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 10-XX was admitted for considera- tion by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Papy, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 10-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-107 Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Markham Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Peeples Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. UNFINISHED BUSINESS HB 19-XX was ordered recalled from the Enrolling Room and- HB 19-XX-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the apportionment of the membership of the senate and the house of representatives of the legislature of the state of Florida; providing for subdistricting; repealing sections 10.01, 10.02, 10.03 and 10.04, Florida Statutes; prescribing terms of office of members of both houses; providing for continuance in office by members until the general election in November, 1966; pro- viding for continuance in office of certain senators until 1968; providing for elections; providing an effective date. -was taken up. The question recurred on the final passage of HB 19-XX, which passed, as amended by Senate amendments. The vote was: Yeas-69 Brown Carte? Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Nays-37 Mr. Speaker Adams Arnold Ayers Basford Beck Bembry Campbell Chaires Greene Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Rainey Randell Reed Reedy Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Guilford Huntley Inman Lancaster Markham McDonald Owens Peeples Pruitt, P. Putnal Sessums Shevin Spencer Spratt Stevens Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Walker Ware Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Russell Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stallings Strickland Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilks Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Sumner Thomas Tyre Usina Wadsworth Wilder Williams And HB 19-XX w'as ordered enrolled. PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON FINAL PASSAGE OF HB 19-XX I voted NO on the final passage of HB 19-XX for the follow- ing reasons: (1) a. The House plan does not provide each county with a Representative having a voice in the State Legis- lature, which body created these counties as major political subdivisions of the State of Florida. Thus, taxation without representation has now occurred in our own State of Florida with proper and fair representation in the Legislature denied to 22 of our counties. b. County integrity throughout the state, and state- level, quality government cannot be accomplished by splintering large population counties into po- litical ward-heeler districts. Our Florida political heritage has proven through the years that better government results in cities when officials run city- wide; in counties when county commissioners and other county officials are elected county-wide; and our state Legislature must have county-wide or larger subdivision voting to maintain state-level, quality legislation. (2) Nassau county having 17,000, St. Johns County hav- ing 30,000, and Duval County having 455,000 all are assured of only one Senator, despite the tremendous difference in population. Further, it is possible that as many as 4 Senators could be elected from Nas- sau County which has only 17,000. CLYDE W. SIMPSON Representative from Duval County MR. O'NEILL IN THE CHAIR. CONSIDERATION OF HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION ON SECOND READING HJR 18-XX-A joint resolution providing for apportionment of the house of representatives, providing the method of voting by members of the house of representatives; providing for re- apportionment after each federal decennial census. -was taken up and read the second time in full. 24 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Alligood Allsworth Ashler Bafalis Baker Bennett Boyd JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Representative Reed offered the following amendment: Strike all after the resolving clause and insert the following: That the following amendment to Article VII of the constitution of Florida to be numbered by the secretary of state is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of this state for rati- fication or rejection at the next general election to be held in November, 1966. ARTICLE VII Census and Apportionment Section Equal voting rights for qualified electors.- In any statutory apportionment of the legislature of the state of Florida, provisions shall be made to insure that each qualified elector of the state shall be eligible to vote for the same number of senators and the same number of representatives as any other elector of the state so nearly as practicable. On motion by Mr. Myers, the amendment table. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-52 Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Baker Bennett Boyd Brown Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Nays-47 The Chair Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Bockelman Campbell Carter Ducker Eddy Elrod Griffin Fee McDonald Fincher McMullen Gong McPherson Greene Myers Hasson Pettigrew Huntley Pruitt, J. H. Karst Putnal Kearns Randell Knopke Roberts, E. S. Land Roberts, L. A. Liles Schultz Mann Sessums Matthews Shevin Grizzle Rainey Inman Reed Lancaster Reedy MacKenzie Roberts, C. A. Markham Roddenberry Mattox Rowell Mitchell, C. J. Russell Mitchell, R. 0. Savage Osborne Smith, K. Owens Smith, S. C. Papy Smoak Pruitt, P. Spratt PAIR VOTE was laid on the Simpson Spencer Stone Storey Turlington Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Stallings Stevens Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Tyre Usina Wilder Wilks Williams I am paired with Mr. Treadwell of Holmes. If he were pres- ent he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". WILLIAM H. ROUNDTREE Representative from Brevard County Representative Stone offered the following amendment which was adopted: Strike everything after the resolving clause and insert the following: Section 1. That the amendment set forth below to Article VII of the State Constitution is agreed to and shall be sub- mitted to the electors of the state for ratification or rejection at the next general election to be held in November, 1966: ARTICLE VII APPORTIONMENT AND CENSUS Section 1. Composition of the legislature; terms.-The Sen- ate shall consist of not less than fifty (50) members and not more than sixty (60) members, and the House of Representa- tives shall consist of not less than one hundred five (105) mem- bers, and not more than one hundred twenty (120) members. Members of the Senate shall be elected for a term of four (4) years, and members of the House shall be elected for a term of 25 two (2) years. The term of members of the legislature shall expire on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem- ber at the close of the regular election. Members of the Senate and House of Representatives shall be elected as provided by law, and their terms of office shall be so arranged by law that the number of offices expiring at the close of each general elec- tion shall be as nearly equal as practical. Section 2. The membership of the Senate and of the House of Representatives shall be so apportioned that each member in his respective house shall represent an equal number of per- sons so far as practicable; provided, however, in the estab- lishment of multi-county districts in the Senate or House of Representatives, no county shall be divided and all such dis- tricts shall be composed of contiguous counties; and, provided further, that in maintaining the integrity of political subdivi- sions the legislature may set off minor inequities in one house by a balancing deviation in the other house, based on legitimate considerations incident to effectuating a rational state policy, as by assigning additional representatives or otherwise. Section 3. After the receipt of each federal decennial cen- sus, the legislature shall reapportion its membership in ac- cordance therewith. The last preceding decennial federal census beginning with the federal census of 1960 shall also be the state census and shall control in all population acts and consti- tutional apportionments, unless otherwise ordered by the leg- islature. Representative Stone offered the following amendment which was adopted: Strike the entire title and insert the following: "A joint resolution proposing an amendment of Article VII of the Con- stitution of the State of Florida; providing for apportionment of the Florida legislature; providing for submission to the elec- tors." On motion by Mr. Stone, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and HJR 18-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full. THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR On motion by Mr. Stone, further consideration of HJR 18-XX was temporarily deferred. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, Chairman of Congressional Re- districting, the rule pertaining to written notice of committee meetings was waived by a two-thirds vote and oral notice was given of the meeting of that committee at 2:30 P.M. today. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by unani- mous consent and the House reverted to the order of- INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS, JOINT RESOLUTIONS, HOUSE RESOLUTIONS, CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS By Representatives Turlington of Alachua, Thomas of Brad- ford and Huntley of Clay- HB 33-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to congres- sional districts; amending sections 8.01 and 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, to redefine the boundaries thereof and to provide effective dates. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Congressional Redistricting. ENROLLING REPORT Your Enrolling Clerk to whom was referred- HB 19-XX -reports same has been enrolled, signed by the required Con- stitutional officers, and presented to the Governor on June 30, 1965. LAMAR BLEDSOE, Chief Clerk On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 11:58 A.M. to reconvene at 10:00 A.M. tomorrow. June 30, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Thursday, July 1, 1965 The House was called to order by the Speaker at 10:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene GHiffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Poston Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Excused: Messrs. Crews, Pruitt J. H., Reedy, Treadwell and Wolfson. Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Usina Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini [arkham, Peeples, A quorum present. Prayer by Dr. C. A. Roberts, Chaplain: Dear Father, we thank Thee for all the things that make life worth living-for a faith to live by-for a work to live for and people to serve with. Help us to know, Father, that it is You, and not we who has made life worth living. In thy name. Amen. PRESENTATION OF PORTRAIT OF FORMER SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE AND FORMER GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA, HONORABLE DAN McCARTY MR. FEE OF ST. LUCIE PRESIDING Mr. Fee presented Mrs. Dan McCarty, wife of the late Governor McCarty, also Senator and Mrs. John McCarty, brother and sister-in-law. He then introduced the following guests: Justices of the Supreme Court of Florida, Justice Elwyn C. Thomas, formerly from St. Lucie County, Chief Justice Campbell Thornal, Justice B. K. Roberts, Justice E. Harris Drew, Justice Stephen C. O'Connell, Justice Millard C. Caldwell and Justice Richard W. Ervin; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelley; Mrs. Jack Mathews and Senator Ed Price. Represent- ative Fee then made the following remarks: Mr. Speaker, ladies and gentlemen of the House: You will recall that the program of hanging portraits of House Speakers, when adopted, comprehended only the then liv- ing Speakers. Through the energies of the Speaker's Secretary, Mrs. Helen Rountree, and the wholehearted endorsement of the present Speaker, the program is in the course of being ex- panded to comprehend all past Speakers. If any of you have ever wondered at the extremely close and harmonious relationship that exists between the Senator from the 12th and his co-member in the House, the explanation is simple. Our grandparents were closely associated; our parents were closely associated; and our children have grown, and are growing-up, in close association. I might further add that Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy 26 Mrs. McCarty and I have each become grandparents in recent months-so the 5th generation has come into being. My relations with the one whose memory we honor this day began at an early age-so early, that I don't remember when Dan was not a part of my life. Although he was about a year older, by skipping I landed with Dan in the third grade. From that point on we shared the same teachers in the same class- rooms through High School. Through those years we enjoyed the same triumphs and went down together in the same de- feats-extending from our sand-lot rinky dink baseball team through all branches of High School athletics. Thirty-five years ago on the 6th day of last month, we received our high school diplomas. We went to the University of Florida; he entered the Ag College and I followed the legal route. After we got out of school, I was his attorney until little brother John developed enough legal know-how to take over. In the meantime, Dan offered himself in public service; and beginning with the Session of 1937, he represented St. Lucie County in this Chamber for three sessions-being the Speaker for the 1941 Session,-at that time, the youngest Speaker in the history of the state-29 years of age. World War II temporarily interrupted Dan's political career. Shortly after the close of the '41 session, he was called up as a First Lieutenant in the Reserve, from which rank he rose to that of full Colonel. He was among those who landed on D-Day with the 7th Army in the South of France. He came home with the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, and the French Croix de Guerre. In 1952 Dan was elected Governor of the State of Florida, and on September 28, 1953, Almighty God saw fit to take him from amongst us. Mr. Speaker, on behalf of the residents of St. Lucie County, may I thank you and the members of this House for permitting us the honor of making this presentation. I present to you this portrait of a former Governor-a former Speaker-and my lifelong friend, Dan McCarty. At the conclusion of the foregoing remarks by Mr. Fee, the Sergeant-at-Arms unveiled the portrait of former Governor McCarty which will be placed permanently in the House Cham- ber. The Speaker then accepted the portrait on behalf of the House and made the following remarks: It is with the greatest of pleasure that I accept this portrait on behalf of the House. I know that every member in this Chamber feels that Dan McCarty served his state well as a member of this House, as its Speaker in 1941 and, finally, as Governor of Florida. It is my understanding that Dan's friends made this pres- entation possible, and I feel that such a gesture is a great trib- ute to the memory of Dan McCarty as a man and as a states- man. We take great pride in adding his likeness to our gallery of past Speakers. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, the foregoing remarks by Mr. Fee and the Speaker were ordered spread upon the pages of the Journal. CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of June 30 was corrected and approved. INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS By the Committee on Congressional Redistricting- HB 34-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to estab- lishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes; providing for the division of the state into congressional districts; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and placed on the Calendar without reference. By Representatives Shevin, Pettigrew, Myers, Matthews, Poston, Dubbin, MacKenzie, Yarborough, Fincher and Baker of Dade- HB 35-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to legisla- tive districts when required by law; providing for the compo- sition of districts in Dade County; providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title and referred to the Com- mittee on Legislative Apportionment. MR. MANN IN THE CHAIR CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: June 30, 1965 I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed by the required Constitutional three- fourths vote of all members elected to the Senate-- By Committee of the Whole- CS for SJR 1-XX(65)-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to article VII of the Florida constitution by adding a section providing, under certain circumstances, for appor- tionment of representation in the senate based upon other fac- tors in addition to population; prescribing criteria therefore; declaring an emergency for the purpose of calling a special election. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate CS for SJR 1-XX(65) contained in the above message, was read the first time in full and referred to the Committee on Legislative Apportionment. July 1, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed by the required Constitutional three- fourths vote of all members elected to the Senate- By the Committee of the Whole-- CS for SJR 5-XX(65)-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to article VII of the constitution of Florida by amending the same to provide for the legislature of the state of Florida to consist of a senate and a house of representatives; requiring submission of any apportionment or reapportionment plan to the supreme court of the state of Florida; providing for legislative apportionment; providing for census. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate CS for SJR 5-XX(65) contained in the above message, was read the first time in full and referred to the Committee on Legislative Apportionment. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, agreed to by a two-thirds vote, CS for SJR 5-XX was ordered withdrawn from the Committee on Legislative Apportionment and placed on the Calendar, be- ing a similar measure to HJR 18-XX which is now on the Cal- endar. June 30, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- 27 By the Committee of the Whole- SB 23-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act validating and confirming tax assessments made pursuant to chapter 212, Florida Statutes, prior to July 1, 1965, when signed by certain persons other than the state comptroller or state revenue com- mission; providing an effective date. By The Committee of the Whole- SB 22-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the state revenue commission, amending section 212.14(7), Florida Statutes, authorizing the director and certain persons desig- nated by him to sign tax warrants and certain other docu- ments; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motions by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB's 23-XX(65) and 22-XX(65) con- tained in the above message were admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bills would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. SB's 23-XX(65) and 22-XX(65) were read the first time by title and referred to the Committee on Rules & Calendar. June 30, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Ryan- SB 15-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to mo- tor vehicle licenses; amending Section 5 of Chapter 65-446, Laws of Florida; providing that Chapter 65-446, Laws of Florida, shall become effective only if Senate Joint Resolution No. 751 is adopted by the legislature and approved by the elec- tors of the state; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 15-XX(65) contained in the above message was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was es- pecially convened. SB 15-XX(65) was read the first time by title and referred to the Committee on Rules & Calendar. On motion by Mr. Stallings, Chairman of Legislative Appor- tionment, the rule pertaining to written notice of committee meetings was waived by a two-thirds vote and oral notice was given for a meeting of that committee immediately. Thereupon, on motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House recessed at 10:23 A.M. The House reconvened at 11:40 A.M. THE SPEAKER IN THE CHAIR Mr. Poston was excused from attendance upon the session for the remainder of the day. A quorum present. MR. MANN IN THE CHAIR July 1, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CONTINUATION OF CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE June 30, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by a two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator McLaughlin- SB 17-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act to provide for the rehabilitation, clearance, and redevelopment of slums and blighted areas in the city of Fort Walton Beach in accordance with urban renewal plans approved by the city council; to de- fine the duties, liabilities, exemptions and powers of said city in undertaking such activities, including the power to acquire property through the exercise of the power of eminent domain or otherwise, to dispose of property subject to any restrictions deemed necessary to prevent the development or spread of fu- ture slums or blighted areas, to issue bonds and other obliga- tions and give security therefore, to levy taxes and assessments and to enter into agreements to secure federal aid and comply with conditions imposed in connection therewith; to provide for an urban renewal agency to exercise powers hereunder if said city determines it to be in the public interest; to authorize said city to furnish funds, services, facilities and property in aid of urban renewal projects hereunder and to obtain funds therefore by the issuance of obligations, by taxation or other- wise; and to provide that securities issued, and properties while held, by a public agency hereunder shall be exempt from taxation; providing for a referendum. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 17-XX contained in the above message was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was es- pecially convened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Wise, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 17-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-74 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Bembry Bockelman Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Nays-17 Ashler Campbell Ducker Eddy Elrod Dubbin Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen Grizzle O'Neill Osborne Owens Pruitt, P. McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers Papy Pettigrew Putnal Rainey Randell Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Reed Smith, S. C. Stallings Stone Sweeny Smoak Spencer Spratt Stevens Storey Sumner Thomas Tyre Walker Ware Weissenborn Westberry Wilder Wilks Wise Yarborough Zacchini Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives July 1, 1965 June 30, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator McLaughlin- SB 16-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to cer- tain certificates of indebtedness of Okaloosa county airport and industrial authority of Okaloosa county, Florida; ratifying, con- firming, validating and legalizing Okaloosa county airport and industrial authority certificates of indebtedness, dated October 1, 1963, certificates of indebtedness, series of 1964, dated January 1, 1964, and refunding and improvement certificates of indebtedness, dated December 1, 1964, together with all acts and proceedings taken, had, done and performed by the duly constituted officials of said authority in connection there- with; and providing an effective date. Proof of Publication attached. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 16-XX contained in the above mes- sage was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially con- vened. Evidence of notice and publication was established by the House as to SB 16-XX. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Wise, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and SB 16-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-93 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Bembry Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Rowell Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Sumner Sweeny Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. July 1, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Wells Wingate The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Williams- SB 24-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to county 28 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES finances, authorizing the board of county commissioners in any county in the state having a population of not less than 36,000 nor more than 36,700 inhabitants, according to the latest de- cennial census, to borrow funds for law enforcement purposes; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Constitu- tional two-thirds vote, SB 24-XX contained in the above mes- sage was admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially con- vened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Mitchell of Jackson, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and SB 24-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-93 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Bembry Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Nays-None Elrod Fee Fincher Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Rowell Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Sumner Sweeny Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. June 30, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- HB 30-XX HB 31-XX HB 32-XX Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate HB's 30-XX, 31-XX and 32-XX contained in the above mes- sage, were ordered enrolled. July 1, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has concurred in House amendments to- SB 8-XX(65) Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate 29 REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEES The Committee on Rules & Calendar recommends the follow- ing be placed on the Special Order Calendar: SB 15-XX SB 23-XX SB 22-XX The bills were placed on the calendar. The Committee on Legislative Apportionment recommends the following pass: HB 35XX, as amended CS for SJR 1-XX(65) The bills were placed on the calendar. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 11:47 A.M. to reconvene at 2:30 P.M. today. AFTERNOON SESSION The House was called to order by the Speaker at 2:30 P.M. The following Members were recorded present: Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Daves Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Huntley Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Excused: Messrs. Usina and Chaires A quorum present. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RULES & CALENDAR Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Dear Mr. Speaker: Your Committee on Rules and Calendar begs leave to report that it recommends the special and continuing order of busi- ness for Thursday, July 1, 1965, to be as follows: HB 34-XX SB 23-XX HB 18-XX HB 35-XX SB 22-XX SJR 1-XX (CS) SB 15-XX CS for SJR 5-XX Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM G. O'NEILL, Chairman Committee on Rules & Calendar CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE July 1, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to' inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed- By Committee of the Whole- SB 26-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to es- tablishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes, providing for the division of the state into July 1, 1965 30 congressional districts; amending section 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, providing effective dates. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate SB 26-XX contained in the above message, was read the first time by title and referred to the Committee on Congressional Redistricting. MR. MANN IN THE CHAIR SPECIAL AND CONTINUING ORDER HB 34-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to estab- lishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes; providing for the division of the state into congressional districts; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motion by Mr. Allsworth, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 34-XX was read the second time by title. Representative Sweeny offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, on page 2, subsection (10), strike everything after "precinct numbers" and insert the following: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 239, 240, 241, 242, 247, 315 Representative Sweeny offered the following amendment and moved its adoption: In Section 1, subsection (11), on page 3, line 12, strike the remainder of Section 11 following the words "along the cen- ter of NW 12th Avenue to" and insert the following: "the northerly bank of the Miami River; thence southeasterly along said northerly bank of the Miami River to the center of NW 2nd Street; thence east along the center of NW 2nd Street and NE 2nd Street and the extension of NE 2nd Street to the east city limits of the City of Miami; thence northerly along the east city limits of the City of Miami to the south line of the 36th Street Causeway and an extension of said line to Biscayne Waterway; thence along the center of Biscayne Waterway to the center of 34th Street, Miami Beach; thence easterly along the center of 34th Street to the Atlantic Ocean; said water- courses, streets and city limits being referred to as the same existed on May 19, 1965." Representatives Yarborough and Fincher offered the follow- ing amendment to the amendment which was adopted on mo- tion by Mr. Yarborough. In Section 1, subsection (11), page 3, line 38 following the words "same existed on May 19, 1965" strike the period and insert the following: "; and notwithstanding the above descrip- tion to the contrary, to include Dade County official voting precinct number 108 as the same existed on June 1, 1965." The question recurred on the adoption of the amendment, as amended, which was adopted. Representative Thomas offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, on page 1, strike all of subsection (2) follow- ing the words "counties of" and insert the following: "Putnam, Clay, Bradford, Alachua, Levy, Union, Baker, Columbia, Gil- christ, Suwannee, Hamilton, Dixie, Lafayette, Taylor, Madi- son, Jefferson, Leon, Wakulla, Franklin, Calhoun, Liberty, Gadsden, Jackson and Nassau" Representatives Thomas and Stevens offered the following amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Thomas: In Section 1, on page 1, line 3 from bottom strike all of sub- section (4) and insert the following: "Citrus, Hernando, Pasco, Sumter, Lake, Marion, Volusia, Seminole, Osceola, St. Johns, and Flagler" Representative Stevens offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, subsection 6, strike: "Pasco" Representative Roundtree offered the following amendment which was adopted: July 1, 1965 In Section 1, subsection (5) on page 2, line 2, strike: ", Osceola," and insert the following: "and" On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House recessed at 3:21 P.M. The House reconvened at 3:38 P.M. MR. MANN IN THE CHAIR A quorum present. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, Chairman of Congressional Re- districting, the rules were waived by a two-thirds vote and SB 26-XX was withdrawn from that committee and placed on the Calendar. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and- SB 26-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to es- tablishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes, providing for the division of the state into congressional districts; amending section 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, providing effective dates. -was taken up in lieu of HB 34-XX. On motion by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 26-XX was read the second time by title. Representatives Yarborough and Fincher offered the follow- ing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Yar- borough: In Section 1, on page 4, line 6, following the words "to the Atlantic Ocean;" add the following: "and notwithstanding the above description to the contrary, to include Dade County of- ficial voting precinct number 108 as the same was adopted and approved by the board of county commissioners of Dade county on May 18, 1965, and recorded in Plat Book 79, page 56, public records of Dade county, Florida." Representatives Mattox, Storey and Chiles offered the follow- ing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Chiles: In Section 1, on page 2, line 7, strike: "the seventh" and in- sert the following: "the sixth" Representatives Mattox, Storey and Chiles offered the fol- lowing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Chiles: In Section 1, on page 2, line 4, strike: "the sixth" and insert the following: "the seventh" Representative Smoak offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, subsection (9), on page 2, line 13, following the words "Indian River" strike "and Glades" and insert the following: ", Glades and Charlotte" Representative Smoak offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 1, on page 2, line 6, following the word "Manatee" strike "Sarasota and Charlotte" and insert the following: "and Sarasota" On motion by Mr. Allsworth, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 26-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full and passed, as amended. The vote was: Yeas-74 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ayers Bafalis Baker Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Pettigrew Rainey Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roundtree Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Smoak Spratt Stallings Stevens Storey Strickland Sweeny Thomas Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Westberry Wilder Wilks Wingate Yarborough Zacchini JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE Nays-14 Ashler Eddy Roddenberry Wells Basford Guilford Rowell Wise Beck Inman Russell Bockelman Putnal Smith, K. Messrs. Papy, Simpson, and Randell were given unanimous consent to be recorded as voting "Yea" and Mr. McDonald to change his vote from "Yea" to "Nay". PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Reedy of Lake. If he were present he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". RALPH D. TURLINGTON Representative from Alachua County I am paired with Mr. Crews of Baker. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". RALPH C. CARTER Representative from Washington County I am paired with Mr. Usina of St. Johns. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". GEORGE G. STONE Representative from Escambia County I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". BEN C. WILLIAMS Representative from Gulf County I am paired with Mr. Chaires of Dixie. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". RICHARD 0. MITCHELL Representative from Leon County I am paired with Mr. Pruitt of Brevard. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". PRENTICE PRUITT Representative from Jefferson County I am paired with Mr. Huntley of Clay. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". E. AMOS SUMNER Representative from Liberty County SB 26-XX was ordered immediately certified to the Senate, after engrossment. EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON SB 26-XX My interest in retaining the maximum congressional repre- sentation for my county and my area of Florida prompts me to oppose this measure. Duval County can conveniently share its large population with another District and this will give us two members of Congress who would have promoted and cared for the needs of our people. Then, too, we should consider the fact that Don Fuqua is o f the outstanding young men in Congress and has a record of able and aggressive representa- tion which could suitably complement that of Charlie Bennett. The Dade delegation is gleeful over the prospect of having three Congressmen represent their one county even though two are shared with other counties. Obviously this gives them a larger vote and voice in Congress to satisfy their needs. Thus, the precedent is already here. It also would give us an opportunity to plan toward the next census when we hope to get another Congressman for our area. It was very enlightening to see so many of the self-styled conservatives support this bill since it gave another member to South Florida where the political philosophy is purported to be more liberal. Clearly, I am motivated by what appears to be my county's selfish interest, but the plan I prefer still meets the population requirements and better serves our needs. BILL BASFORD Representative from Duval County On motion by Mr. Sweeny, HB 34-XX, a similar measure to SB 26-XX, was indefinitely postponed. HB 35-XX-A bill to be entitled An act relating to legisla- July 1, 1965 Yeas-75 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Nays-7 Bockelman Campbell Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Fincher Greene Grizzle Guilford Hasson Karst Kearns Knopke Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews McDonald McMullen McPherson Inman Rainey Mitchell, C. J. O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Randell Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roundtree Rowell Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Smith, K. Smoak Spratt Reed Weissenborn Stallings Stone Strickland Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Williams a Messrs. Eddy, Simpson, Roberts of Palm Beach, Pruitt of Jefferson, Roddenberry, Stevens, Myers, Mitchell of Leon and Putnal were given unanimous consent to be recorded as voting "Yea", Mr. Spencer to be recorded as voting "Nay" and Mr. Williams to change his vote from "Nay" to "Yea". The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate, after engrossment. EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON HB 35-XX My vote of "nay" was cast on this bill because it is my belief that the districts being established (to meet the requirements under HB 19-XX) for the purpose of electing a fraction of the Dade County state representatives are not in accord with true apportionment. If one man, one vote is to be truly carried out, then all representatives should run in districts, and not just a fractional number. Carried further, if Dade must district then all multi-representative counties should be required to run in districts. JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County SB 15-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to motor vehicle licenses; amending Section 5 of Chapter 65-446, Laws E OF REPRESENTATIVES 31 tive districts when required by law; providing for the composi- tion of districts in Dade County; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motion by Mr. Shevin, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and HB 35-XX was read the second time by title. The Committee on Legislative Apportionment offered the following amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Shevin: In Section 1, on page 1, line 22, strike: "39" and insert the following: "38" The Committee on Legislative Apportionment offered the following amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Shevin: In Section 1, on page 1, line 24, strike: "238," The Committee on Legislative Apportionment offered the fol- lowing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Shevin: In Section 1, on page 2, line 10, strike: "42" and insert the following: "43" The Committee on Legislative Apportionment offered the fol- lowing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Shevin: In Section 1, on page 2, line 12, strike the period and insert the following: and 238. On motion by Mr. Shevin, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and HB 35-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full and passed, as amended. The vote was: 32 JOURNAL OF THE HOU of Florida; providing that Chapter 65-446, Laws of Florida, shall become effective only if Senate Joint Resolution No. 751 is adopted by the legislature and approved by the electors of the state; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 15-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-97 S E OF REPRESENTATIVES July 1, 1965 The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. SB 22-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to the state revenue commission, amending section 212.14(7), Florida Statutes, authorizing the director and certain persons desig- nated by him to sign tax warrants and certain other docu- ments; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 22-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Fee Nays-None Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Rowell Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. SB 23-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act validating and confirming tax assessments made pursuant to chapter 212, Flor- ida Statutes, prior to July 1, 1965, when signed by certain persons other than the state comptroller or state revenue com- mission; providing an effective date. -was taken up. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 23-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-88 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Nays-10 Coble Guilford Hasson Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mattox McDonald McPherson Mitchell, R. 0. O'Neill Osborne McMullen Mitchell, C. J. Myers By unanimous consent, Mr. "Nay" to "Yea". Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Rowell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Russell Tyre Wadsworth Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Walker Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Ware Hasson changed his vote from Yeas-95 The Chair Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Nays-3 Myers Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land Liles MacKenzie Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. O'Neill Russell By unanimous consent, Mr. ing "Yea". Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Rowell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Tyre Matthews was recorded as vot- The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. CS for SJR 5-XX(65)-A joint resolution proposing an amendment to article VII of the constitution of Florida by amending the same to provide for the legislature of the state of Florida to consist of a senate and a house of representatives; requiring submission of any apportionment or reapportion- ment plan to the supreme court of the state of Florida; provid- ing for legislative apportionment; providing for census. -was taken up and read the second time in full. Representatives Stone, Wells and Bennett offered the follow- ing amendment and Mr. Stone moved its adoption: In Section 3, on page 3, strike all of Section 3 and insert the following: "Section 3. House of Representatives. The legisla- ture shall provide for a house of representatives consisting of not less than one hundred five (105) members and not more than one hundred twenty (120) members, and each representa- tive shall represent an equal number of persons so far as practicable; provided, however, in the establishment of multi- county districts, no county shall be divided in making such ap- portionment or reapportionment and all districts shall be com- posed of contiguous counties; and, provided further, that in maintaining the integrity of political subdivisions the legisla- ture may set off minor inequities in one house by a balancing deviation in the other house, based on legitimate considerations incident to effectuating a rational state policy, as by assigning additional representatives or otherwise." Representative Thomas offered the following substitute amendment: In Section 3, on page 3, strike all of Section 3 and insert the following: "Section 3. House of Representatives. The Legislature shall provide for a house of representatives consisting of no less than one hundred five (105) members. In the establishment of multi-county districts, no county shall be divided in making such apportionment or reapportionment and all districts shall be composed of contiguous counties; and, provided further, that in maintaining the integrity of political subdivisions the legislature may set off minor inequities in one JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES house by a balancing deviation in the other house, based on legitimate considerations incident to effectuating a rational state policy, as by assigning additional representatives or otherwise. The legislature may provide by law for the weight- ing of the votes of the representatives by fractions of a full vote. On motion by Mr. Yarborough, the substitute amendment was laid on the table. A roll call was demanded. The vote was: Yeas-50 Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Basford Bennett Boyd Carter Chiles Coble Davis Nays-34 Adams Ayers Beck Bembry Bockelman Brown Campbell Guilford Lancaster de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Hasson Inman Karst MacKenzie McPherson Mitchell, C. J. O'Neill Papy Pruitt, P. Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roddenberry Kearns Knopke Matthews Myers Osborne Pettigrew Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roundtree Savage Sessums Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Stevens Strickland Sumner Thomas The question recurred on the adoption of which was adopted. Schultz Shevin Spencer Spratt Stone Sweeny Weissenborn Wells Wilks Yarborough Zacchini Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Ware Wilder Williams Wingate the amendment, Representative Pettigrew offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 2, on page 2, following the words "maximum of sixty (60) members," insert the follow- ing: "and each Senator shall represent an equal number of persons so far as practicable," Representative Sweeny offered the following amendment which was adopted: In Section 5, on page 5, line 21, following the words "said plan as" strike: "amended, changed, or" Representatives Stone, Wells and Bennett offered the follow- ing amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Stone: Following the resolving clause strike: "That article VII of the constitution of Florida be amended as set forth below and that said amendment be submitted to the electors of Florida for ratification or rejection at a special election to be held un- der authority of section 3 of article XVII of the constitution of Florida on November 2, 1965; that three-fourths (%'s) of the members of the legislature does determine that an emergency exists requiring an early decision by the electors of this state:" and insert the following: "That the amendment set forth below to article VII of the state constitution is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the state for ratification or rejection at the next general election to be held in November, 1966:" Representatives Stone, Wells and Bennett offered the following amendment which was adopted on motion by Mr. Stone: In Section 4, line 2, strike: "1965" and insert: "1966" Representative Williams offered the following amendment: Strike the resolving clause. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the amendment was laid on the table. On motion by Mr. Stone, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and CS for SJR 5-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full, as follows: CS for SJR 5-XX-A joint resolution proposing an amend- ment to article VII of the constitution of Florida by amending the same to provide for the legislature of the state of Flor- ida to consist of a senate and a house of representatives; requiring submission of any apportionment or reapportion- ment plan to the supreme court of the state of Florida; provid- ing for legislative apportionment; providing for census. 33 Be It Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida: That the amendment set forth below to article VII of the state constitution is agreed to and shall be submitted to fhe electors of the state for ratification or rejection at the next general election to be held in November, 1966: Section 1. Composition of the Legislature. The legislature of the state of Florida shall consist of a senate and a house of representatives. Members of the senate shall be elected for a term of four (4) years and members of the house of repre- sentatives shall be elected for a term of two (2) years. Terms of members of the legislature shall expire on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of the applicable general election year. Members of the senate and the house of repre- sentatives shall be elected as provided by law. Upon the adop- tion of this amendment by the electors of the state, the terms of all senators elected in the general election of 1962 and representatives presently serving in the Florida legislature shall terminate on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November of the year 1966, but the legislature may provide for those senators presently serving in the Florida legislature elected in 1964 to serve out the balance of their terms either as senators for newly created senatorial districts or as addi- tional senators designated by the letter "X." In the general election of 1966, senators representing the even-numbered dis- tricts as provided by law shall be elected for four (4) year terms and the senators representing odd-numbered districts where an election is necessary shall be elected for a term of two (2) years. Thereafter, all senators shall be elected for a term of four (4) years. Members of the house of representa- tives shall be elected at said general election for a period of two (2) years and thereafter at each general election for terms of two (2) years. Section 2. Senate. The legislature shall provide for a sen- ate of not less than fifty (50) members and not to exceed a maximum of sixty (60) members, and each Senator shall repre- sent an equal number of persons so far as practicable, pro- vided that, after any apportionment or reapportionment re- quired as a result of a federal decennial census, the number may be increased so as to allow any senators whose terms 1ave not expired at the time of said reapportionment to serve out the balance of the term for which they were elected. The legis- lature may divide the state into geographical areas to be known as senatorial districts with one (1) senator representing each district or may provide for a lesser number of districts with more than one (1) senator representing a district. Section 3. House of Representatives. The legislature shall provide for a house of representatives consisting of not less than one hundred five (105) members and not more than one hundred twenty (120) members, and each representative shall represent an equal number of persons so far as practicable; provided, however, in the establishment of multi-county dis- tricts, no county shall be divided in making such apportion- ment or reapportionment and all districts shall be composed of contiguous counties; and, provided further, that in maintaining the integrity of political subdivisions the legislature may set off minor inequities in one house by a balancing deviation in the other house, based on legitimate considerations inci- dent to effectuating a rational state policy, as by assigning ad- ditional representatives or otherwise. Section 4. Legislative apportionment. Should this article be ratified in the general election of 1966, the legislature shall be apportioned according to an apportionment bill passed at the extraordinary session convened in June, 1965, commencing with the general election in November, 1966. The legislature shall reapportion its representation in accordance with this article in each general legislative session following the federal decen- nial census. Such reapportionment shall be based upon the preceding latest decennial census. In the event the legislature shall fail to reapportion the representation as required by this article, the governor shall, within thirty (30) days after the adjournment of any regular session, call the legislature together in extraordinary session to consider the question of reapportionment and such extraor- dinary session shall mandatorily be required to reapportion its membership before adjournment and said extraordinary session, so called, shall not expire until reapportionment is effected and shall consider no business other than reapportion- ment. Section 5. Judicial Review. Upon the adoption by the legis- lature of any apportionment or reapportionment plan, as pro- July 1, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES July 1, 1965 vided herein, the same shall be transmitted to the attorney gen- eral of the state of Florida, who shall present said apportion- ment or reapportionment plan to the supreme court of the state of Florida within a period of fifteen (15) days after the adoption thereof. The supreme court of the state of Florida shall, thereupon, consider the said apportionment or reappor- tionment plan and enter its opinion and judgment as to whether said plan meets the requirements of the constitution of the state of Florida and of the constitution of the United States. If the supreme court of the state of Florida determines that said plan does meet all the constitutional requirements, it shall so indicate in its opinion and judgment and said opinion and judgment shall be final as to the apportionment or reap- portionment of the legislature of the state of Florida, subject only to review by the supreme court of the United States as to any question arising under the constitution of the United States. Should the supreme court of the state of Florida determine that said plan does not meet the constitutional requirements of either the constitution of the state of Florida or the constitu- tion of the United States, it shall so indicate in its opinion and judgment and the governor shall, within a period of fifteen (15) days from the rendition of such judgment and opinion, recon- vene the legislature in extraordinary session to continue consid- eration of the question of reapportionment and said extraordi- nary session shall mandatorily be required to reapportion its membership before adjournment and to stay in session until reapportionment is effected and a reapportionment plan is ap- proved by the supreme court of Florida and shall consider no business other than reapportionment. During such extraordi- nary session of the legislature convened after disapproval by the supreme court of Florida of any apportionment or reap- portionment plan on constitutional grounds, the legislature may recess during the consideration of the supreme court of Florida of any plan submitted by the legislature through the attorney general to said court. The legislature called under this provision, after rejection by the supreme court of Flor- ida of a reapportionment plan on constitutional grounds, may adjourn only after the supreme court of Florida has approved a plan. Should three (3) apportionment or reapportionment plans proposed by the same legislature be rejected by the su- preme court of the state of Florida as unconstitutional, then the supreme court of the state of Florida shall proceed to modify the last plan proposed by the legislature and submitted to the said court to conform with constitutional requirements, and said plan as modified by the supreme court of the State of Florida shall be the apportionment or reapportionment plan of the legislature the same as if it had been adopted by the legis- lature until the next time for reapportionment as required hereunder. Section 6. The legislature shall no longer be required to provide for an enumeration of the inhabitants of the state. The last preceding decennial federal census, beginning with the federal census of 1960, shall also be the state census and become effective on July 1, of the year following the year in which such census was taken unless otherwise specifically pro- vided by acts of the legislature. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and debate on the joint resolution was limited to 15 minutes per side. The question recurred on the passage of the joint resolution which failed to pass, as amended, by the required Constitu- tional three-fifths vote of all Members elected to the House. The vote was: Yeas-50 Alligood Ashler Bafalis Baker Beck Bennett Boyd Carter Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Griffin Grizzle Hasson Karst Knopke Liles Mattox McMullen Myers O'Neill Osborne Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, P. Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Savage Schultz Spratt Stevens Stone Storey Sweeny Turlington Tyre Walker Wells Westberry Wilks Wise Yarborough Nays-47 The Chair Adams Allsworth Arnold Ayers Basford Bembry Brown Campbell Fincher Gong Greene Guilford Inman Kearns Lancaster Land MacKenzie Matthews McDonald McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Owens Putnal Roberts, C. A. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer PAIR VOTES I am paired with Mr. Poston of Dade. If he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay". Stallings Strickland Sumner Thomas Wadsworth Ware Weissenborn Wilder Williams Wingate Zacchini were present he JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County I am paired with Mr. Chaires of Dixie. If he were present he would vote "Nay" and I would vote "Yea". RICHARD 0. MITCHELL Representative from Leon County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON CS FOR SJR 5-XX I voted "NO" for the following reasons: (1) Action by this legislature at this time on a Constitutional Amendment is premature, and should wait for action by Congress on the Dirksen bill; and the Florida District Court decision on the re- apportionment plan passed by the Florida Legislature in its second special session of 1965. I would wait for these bodies to act as they have promised to do in a few months. (2) While the cost of our Legislature is a primary concern, fair repre- sentation is essential and must be most important to all the people of Florida. Certainly every county must have a repre- sentative in the State of Florida Legislature, as every county is essential to the best welfare of the entire State, and the needed functions of these counties in producing food and other vital needs, should not be a disadvantage to them in represen- tation in the Florida Legislature. Therefore I would not limit our number of members. CLYDE W. SIMPSON Representative from Duval County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON CS FOR SJR 5-XX The Florida Supreme Court in its Advisory Opinion to the Governor, 150 So.2d 721, stated on January 31, 1963, that the Federal court decision had eliminated from the state Constitu- tion provisions limiting size of legislature. Judge Hugh H. Taylor of the Second Judicial Circuit, Leon County, on June 18, 1965, ruled "Neither Section 3 of Article VII or Section 2 of Ar- ticle VII or any other provision of the Constitution of the State of Florida limits the number of members of the Senate or House of Representatives of Florida that may be provided for in a duly enacted statute." The Legislature enacted such an apportionment statute earlier this week, HB 19-XX. My objec- tion to both the House and Senate portions of this bill are set forth on pages 14 and 21 of the House Journal of this extra- ordinary session. Apportionment statute HB 19-XX has been passed. The Governor will permit it to become a law. The Federal court will decide if it meets the Constitutional test. Why hasten the passage of a Constitutional Amendment, CS for SJR 5-XX, limiting the size of the Legislature. Should the Court reject HB 19-XX, then our passage of 5-XX would be an exercise in fu- tility. If 19-XX be approved, then, and only then, should the Governor reconvene the Legislature to finish its labor by pass- ing the appropriate Constitutional Amendment. For these reasons, I voted against CS for SJR 5-XX. A. J. THOMAS, JR. Representative from Bradford County EXPLANATION OF VOTE ON C S FOR SJR 5-XX My reasons for voting "NO" are many, one of which is my complete trust in the Supreme Court of the United States, and, further, the one vote-one value system has been submerged and diluted in so many ways that my conscience can not allow me to support the proposition that a few can represent all, and because in all counties excepting "Dade County", the winner takes all, and, further, the principles in the non-subdivided single county districts result in minorities in race, and in com- mon political philosophies which are either under-represented or are not represented at all. This creates the false theory that destroys personal rights and freedom of choice, and is based on the false premise that all electors think alike according to their territorial location. The brain of man is not nourished by his place of dwelling but by what he reads, what his family believes, and his inborn concepts of right or wrong, and, fur- ther, that here again we find an attempt to permeate the individual legislator's desire to preserve himself and the will- ingness of this legislature to create wrong to protect each other. The safe seat bargain is not and should not be a part of reapportionment and those who deal in such bargaining are doing nothing but compounding a felony against the electorate. And it is my opinion that the federal courts at any level should realize their public responsibility to not go along with political subterfuge and if they do, from their "Safe seats", I believe that our federal court system, which is not entitled to political immunity from criticism but is merely a servant of the people, should be brought to trial in the press of this state for they will have committed a grave mistake. And, further, there is no reason to restrict the people by numbers to any plan that could restrict experimentation in our type of legislative system. WILLIAM L. WADSWORTH Representative from Flagler County On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and the House reverted to the order of- CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE The Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives July 1, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has concurred in House Amendments 2, 3, 4 and 5 to SB 26-XX, has refused to concur in House amendment 1 and requests the Speaker of the House to appoint a Conference, Committee to confer with a like committee on the part of the Senate, consisting of Senators Hollahan, Haverfield, Ryan and Spottswood, to adjust the difference on House Amendment 1 to SB 26-XX. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the request of the Senate was granted and the Speaker appointed Representatives Yarborough, Gong, Sweeny and Allsworth as the conference committee on the part of the House to confer with the conference commit- tee on the part of the Senate. The action of the House, together with SB 26-XX, was or- dered certified to the Senate. Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives July 1, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Daniel- SB 25-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to citrus; amending section 601.28(1), Florida Statutes, by pro- viding that the commissioner of agriculture may fix an assess- ment or fee for the inspection fees levied upon citrus fruit required to be inspected by the Florida department of agricul- ture, said fee to be based upon citrus crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture; levying one (1) mill per standard packed box or equivalent thereof on all citrus fruit to be canned, concentrated, or otherwise processed, or offered for shipment in fresh form, to be deposited in a trust fund of the state department of agriculture to be used for bringing up to date a citrus tree census; levying one (1) mill 35 per standard packed box or the equivalent thereof on all citrus fruit to be canned, concentrated, or otherwise processed, or offered for shipment in fresh form, to be deposited in a trust fund of the Florida department of agriculture to be used to assist in defraying the costs of operating road guard, road checking, or road inspection stations operated by the Florida department of agriculture; repealing chapter 65-64, Laws of Florida; and providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate Pending a ruling from the Speaker as to the admissibility for consideration by the House, SB 25-XX, contained in the above message, was referred to the Committee on Rules & Calendar. Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives July 1, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and adopted- By Senators Covington, Griffin and Barber- SCR 27-XX(65)-A concurrent resolution authorizing the department of agriculture to expend funds accrued from the collection of citrus inspection fees, for the inspection and eradication of the fruit fly. WHEREAS, the fruit fly is currently causing millions of dollars damage in Florida, and WHEREAS, the fruit fly, in addition to destroying tropical fruits of all types, is a severe and extremely dangerous threat to the citrus industry of Florida, and WHEREAS, control measures on an individual property ba- sis would not be sufficient to prevent the continued spread of both pests to new areas, and WHEREAS, the spread of these pests into other agricultural areas of the state can be prevented only by the prompt applica- tion of suppressive measures, and WHEREAS, the Florida Plant Industry Technical Commit- tee is charged with the responsibility of locating and eliminat- ing serious pests and diseases which affect agricultural plants and crops, and WHEREAS, it is indicated that the Federal Government will cooperate in the program on a matching fund basis, and WHEREAS, the citrus industry of the state of Florida is threatened with large scale loss of fruit and resulting financial losses, NOW THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Senate of the State of Florida, the House of Representatives Concurring: That the Department of Agriculture be authorized to expend an amount not to exceed one half million dollars ($500,000) from the funds accumulated from citrus inspection fees for the purpose of participating in a control and eradication pro- gram of the fruit fly. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Department of Agri- culture join with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, or to proceed independently in a program to control and eradicate, wherever possible, the fruit fly. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate Pending a ruling from the Speaker as to the admissibility for consideration by the House, SCR 27-XX, contained in the above message, was referred to the Committee on Rules & Calendar. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES On motion by Mr. Stallings, Chairman of Legislative Appor- July 1, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 36 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE tionment, the rules were waived by a two-thirds vote and the committee was granted an additional six days for the considera- tion of HB's 4-XX, 5-XX, 6-XX, 7-XX, 8-XX, 9-XX, 11-XX, 14-XX, 15-XX, 16-XX and 17-XX. ENGROSSING REPORTS July 1, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- SB 26-XX -with amendments, reports the amendments have been ex- amined and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill with amendments, was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. July 1, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- HB 35-XX E OF REPRESENTATIVES July 1, 1965 -with amendments, reports the amendments have been incor- porated and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. ENROLLING REPORT Your Enrolling Clerk to whom was referred- HB 22-XX HB 24-XX HB 31-XX HB 23-XX HB 30-XX HB 32-XX -reports same have been enrolled, signed by the required Constitutional officers and presented to the Governor on July 1, 1965. LAMAR BLEDSOE, Chief Clerk On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House adjourned at 5:25 1P.M. to reconvene at 11:00 A.M. tomorrow. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Friday, July 2, 1965 The House was called to order by the Speaker at 11:00 A.M. The following Members were recorded present: Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Excused: Messrs. Crews, Daves, Huntley, Liles, Markham, Peeples, Poston, Reedy, Treadwell, Usina and Wolfson. A quorum present. Prayer by Dr. C. A. Roberts, Chaplain: Dear Father, you know us completely. You know the best about us, and also the worst. Forgive the worst and draw out the best, that somehow, someway, some day we might be worthy of your perfect love. In thy name. Amen. CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL The Journal of July 1. was corrected and approved. INTRODUCTION AND REFERENCE OF HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, HCR 36-XX was admitted for intro- duction and consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the concurrent resolution would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was espe- cially convened. By Representatives Knopke, Zacchini, de la Parte, Mann and Sessums of Hillsborough, Bennett of Bay, Thomas of Bradford, Pruitt and Roundtree of Brevard, Allsworth, McPherson, Kearns, Eddy and Brown of Broward, Guilford of Calhoun, Smoak of Charlotte, Strickland of Citrus, Walker of Collier, Tyre of Columbia, Shevin, Weissenborn, Myers, Dubbin, Mac- Kenzie, Pettigrew, Gong, Yarborough, Spencer, Fincher and Baker of Dade, Smith of DeSoto, Chaires of Dixie, Simpson, Westberry, Stallings, Basford, Greene, Arnold and Schultz of Duval, Wells, Stone and Ashler of Escambia, Wadsworth of Flagler, Bockelman of Franklin, Inman of Gadsden, Lancaster of Gilchrist, Williams of Gulf, Bembry of Hamilton, Roberts of Hardee, Spratt of Hendry, Ayers of Hernando, Adams of Highlands, Karst of Indian River, Mitchell of Jackson, Pruitt of Jefferson, Putnal of Lafayette, Randell of Lee, Mitchell of Leon, Wilder of Levy, Sumner of Liberty, Russell of Madison, Boyd of Manatee, O'Neill of Marion, Owens of Martin, Papy of Monroe, Wingate of Nassau, Wise of Okaloosa, Land, Ducker, Elrod and Alligood of Orange, Griffin of Osceola, Roberts, Reed and Bafalis of Palm Beach, Stevens of Pasco, Ware, Grizzle, Osborne, McMullen, Savage and Rainey of Pinellas, Chiles, Mattox and Storey of Polk, Beck of Putnam, Fee of St. Lucie, 37 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives June 30, 1965 Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has admitted for introduction and consideration by two-thirds vote and passed- By Senator Spottswood- SB 19-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act prohibiting zon- ing classification changes under certain circumstances, in any city having a population in excess of twenty-five thousand (25,000), according to the latest official decennial census, lo- cated in any county of the state having a population of not less than forty-five thousand (45,000) and not more than fifty- one thousand (51,000), according to the latest official decennial census; providing an effective date. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate Wilks of Santa Rosa, Hasson of Sarasota, Davis of Seminole, Rowell of Sumter, McDonald of Suwannee, Smith of Taylor, Roberts of Union, Coble and Sweeny of Volusia, Roddenberry of Wakulla, Campbell of Walton and Carter of Washington. HCR 36-XX-A concurrent resolution endorsing the efforts of the Governor and the Florida Development Commission and various commissions of the state of Florida to persuade the Atomic Energy Commission to construct a national accelerated laboratory within the state of Florida. WHEREAS, the Atomic Energy Commission plans to con- struct a national laboratory consisting of protons accelerated into 200 billion electron volt range with associated supported facilities at a cost of $280 million, and WHEREAS, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Na- tional Academy of Scientists are evaluating a proposal from a great many states, including Florida, seeking the establishment of the laboratory within their borders, and WHEREAS, the Governor, the Florida Development Commis- sion and various commissions of the State of Florida are now executing their best efforts to persuade the Atomic Energy Com- mission to locate the laboratory within the State of Florida, and WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State of Florida believes that Florida would be an ideal site for the laboratory because of its abundant land, utilities, water resources, commercial and industrial facilities, housing, research centers, cultural and educational facilities and outstanding surface and air trans- portation, NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the House of Representatives of the State of Florida, the Senate Concurring: That the Legislature of the State of Florida does endorse the efforts of the Governor, the Florida Development Commis- sion and various commissions of the state and pledges its sup- port to those seeking to convince the Atomic Energy Commis- sion and the National Academy of Scientists to locate the na- tional accelerated laboratory in the State of Florida. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be executed and sent to appropriate persons and the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Academy of Scientists. -was read the first time in full. On motions by Mr. Sweeny, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and HCR 36-XX was read the second time by title, adopted and ordered immediately certified to the Senate. CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES July 2, 1965 On motion by Mr. Sweeny, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 19-XX was admitted for considera- tion by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the bill would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. The bill was read the first time by title. On motion by Mr. Papy, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and SB 19-XX was read the second time by title. Representative Papy offered the following amendment which was adopted: Strike all of Section 4 and insert the following: "Section 4. This act shall become effective September 1, 1965." On motion by Mr. Papy, the rules were waived by two-thirds vote and SB 19-XX, as amended, was read the third time in full and passed, as amended. The vote was: Yeas-99 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Nays-None Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land MacKenzie Mann Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer The bill was ordered immediately certified to engrossment. Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini the Senate after On motions by Mr. Karst, agreed to by the required Consti- tutional two-thirds vote, SB 25-XX and SCR 27-XX were with- drawn from the Committee on Rules & Calendar and admitted for consideration by the House, the Speaker having ruled that the measures would constitute legislative business other than that for which the Legislature was especially convened. SB 25-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to cit- rus; amending section 601.28(1), Florida Statutes, by provid- ing that the commissioner of agriculture may fix an assess- ment or fee for the inspection fees levied upon citrus fruit re- quired to be inspected by the Florida department of agricul- ture, said fee to be based upon citrus crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture; levying one (1) mill per standard packed box or equivalent thereof on all citrus fruit to be canned, concentrated, or otherwise processed, or of- fered for shipment in fresh form, to be deposited in a trust fund of the state department of agriculture to be used for bringing up to date a citrus tree census; levying one (1) mill per standard packed box or the equivalent thereof on all citrus fruit to be canned, concentrated, or otherwise processed, or offered for shipment in fresh form, to be deposited in a trust fund of the Florida department of agriculture to be used to assist in defraying the costs of operating road guard, road checking, or road inspection stations operated by the Florida department of agriculture; repealing chapter 65-64, Laws of Florida; and providing an effective date. -was read the first time by title. On motions by Mr. Karst, the rules were waived by two- thirds vote and SB 25-XX was read the second time by title, the third time in full and passed, title as stated. The vote was: Yeas-99 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None The bill was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. SCR 27-XX(65)-A concurrent resolution authorizing the department of agriculture to expend funds accrued from the collection of citrus inspection fees, for the inspection and eradication of the fruit fly. WHEREAS, the fruit fly is currently causing millions of dol- lars damage in Florida, and WHEREAS, the fruit fly, in addition to destroying tropical fruits of all types, is a severe and extremely dangerous, threat to the citrus industry of Florida, and WHEREAS, control measures on an individual property ba- sis would not be sufficient to prevent the continued spread of both pests to new areas, and WHEREAS, the spread of these pests into other agricultural areas of the state can be prevented only by the prompt applica- tion of suppressive measures, and WHEREAS, the Florida Plant Industry Technical Commit- tee is charged with the responsibility of locating and eliminat- ing serious pests and diseases which affect agricultural plants and crops, and WHEREAS, it is indicated that the Federal Government will cooperate in the program on a matching fund basis, and WHEREAS, the citrus industry of the state of Florida is threatened with large scale loss of fruit and resulting financial losses, NOW THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Senate of the State of Florida, the House of Representatives Concurring: That the Department of Agriculture be authorized to expend an amount not to exceed one half million dollars ($500,000) from the funds accumulated from citrus inspection fees for the purpose of participating in a control and eradication program of the fruit fly. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Department of Agriculture join with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, or to proceed independently in a program to control and eradicate, wherever possible, the fruit fly. -was read the first time in full. On motions by Mr. Karst, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and SCR 27-XX was read the second time by title and adopted. The vote was: Yeas-100 Mr. Speaker Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Ayers Bafalis Baker Basford Beck Bembry Bennett Bockelman Boyd Brown Campbell Carter Chaires Chiles 38 July 2, 1965 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Land MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McDonald McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roddenberry Roundtree Russell Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, K. Smith, S. C. Smoak Spencer Spratt Stallings Stevens Storey Strickland Sumner Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Nays-None SCR 27-XX was ordered immediately certified to the Senate. July 2, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has adopted the Conference Committee report on- By the Committee of the Whole- SB 26-XX(65)-A bill to be entitled An act relating to es- tablishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes, providing for the division of the state into congressional districts; amending section 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, providing effective dates. Which report reads as follows: Tallahassee, Florida July 2, 1965 Honorable James E. Connor President of the Senate Tallahassee, Florida Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Tallahassee, Florida Sirs: Your Conference Committee on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the House Amendment Number 1 to Senate Bill No. 26XX(65), same being- A bill to be entitled An act relating to establishment of congressional districts; amending section 8.01, Florida Statutes, providing for the division of the state into con- gressional districts; amending section 8.04, Florida Stat- utes, providing effective dates. having met, and after full and free conference, have agreed to recommend and do recommend to their respective Houses, as follows: 1. That the House recede from its Amendment Number 1 to Senate Bill No. 26XX(65); 2. That the Senate and House of Representatives adopt the Conference Committee Amendment attached hereto, and by reference made a part of this report; 3. That the Senate and the House of Representatives pass Senate Bill No. 26XX(65), as amended by said Con- ference Committee. GEORGE L. HOLLAHAN, JR. c A. J. RYAN, JR. ROBERT M. HAVERFIELD J. M. SPOTTSWOOD Managers on the part of the Senate JESS YARBOROUGH EMERSON ALLSWORTH JAMES H. SWEENY, JR. EDMOND J. GONG Managers on the part of the House of Representatives has adopted the Conference Committee Amendment- Which reads as follows-- 39 Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Eddy Elrod Fee Fincher Gong Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Adams Alligood Allsworth Arnold Ashler Bafalis Baker Beck Bembry Bennett Boyd Brown Campbell Chaires Chiles Coble Davis de la Parte Dubbin Ducker Elrod Fee Nays-10 Mr. Speaker Ayers Basford Fincher Greene Griffin Grizzle Guilford Hasson Inman Karst Kearns Knopke Lancaster Land MacKenzie Mann Matthews Mattox McMullen McPherson Mitchell, C. J. Mitchell, R. 0. Myers O'Neill Eddy McDonald Roddenberry Osborne Owens Papy Pettigrew Pruitt, J. H. Pruitt, P. Putnal Rainey Randell Reed Roberts, C. A. Roberts, E. S. Roberts, L. A. Roundtree Savage Schultz Sessums Shevin Simpson Smith, S. C. Smoak Spratt Russell Smith, K. Spencer Stallings Stevens Stone Storey Strickland Sweeny Thomas Turlington Tyre Wadsworth Walker Ware Weissenborn Wells Westberry Wilder Wilks Williams Wingate Wise Yarborough Zacchini Sumner By unanimous consent Messrs. Beck, Pruitt of Jefferson, Guil- In Section 1, line 40, pages 3 and 4 strike the entire para- graph and insert the following: Commencing at the point of intersection of the West County line of Dade county with the center line of the Tamiami Canal; thence Easterly along the center line of the Tamiami Canal to its intersection with the center line of NW 20th Street; thence Easterly along the center line of NW 20th Street to the center line of NW 12th Avenue; thence Southerly along the center line of NW 12th Avenue to the North bank of the Miami River; thence Easterly along the North bank of the Miami River to the center line of NW and NE 2nd Street; thence Easterly along the center line of NW and NE 2nd Street and an ex- tension thereof to the East city limits of the City of Miami; thence North along the East city limits of the City of Miami to the center line of an extension of 14th Street, Miami Beach; thence Easterly along the center line of said extension of 14th Street to the center line of Dade Boulevard; thence Northeas- terly along the center line of Dade Boulevard to the center line of Alton Road; thence Northerly along the center line of Alton Road to the South line of the 36th Street Causeway; thence Easterly along the South line of the 36th Street Causeway and an extension of said line to Biscayne Waterway; thence along the center of Biscayne Waterway to the center line of 34th Street, Miami Beach; thence easterly along the center line of 34th Street to the Atlantic Ocean; And has passed SB 26-XX(65) as amended by the Conference Committee amendment- Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate On motions by Mr. Allsworth, the House agreed to consider the Report of the Conference Committee on SB 26-XX at this time and the Conference Committee Report was accepted by the House. On motion by Mr. Allsworth, the House receded from House Amendment 1 which reads as follows: In Section 1, on page 4, line 6, following the words "to the Atlantic Ocean;" add the following: "and notwithstanding the above description to the contrary, to include Dade County of- ficial voting precinct number 108 as the same was adopted and approved by the board of county commissioners of Dade county on May 18, 1965, and recorded in Plat Book 79, page 56, public records of Dade county, Florida. On motion by Mr. Allsworth, the Conference Committee amendment, as set out in the foregoing message, was adopted. The question recurred on the passage of SB 26-XX, which passed, as amended by the Conference Committee amendment. The vote was: Yeas-88 40 JOURNAL OF THE HOU ford, Bembry, Stone and Putnal and Mrs. Baker changed their votes from "Yea" to "Nay" and Mr. Carter was recorded as voting "Nay"., PAIR VOTE I am paired with Mr. Poston of -Dade. If he were present he would vote "Yea" and I would vote "Nay" JAMES F. BOCKELMAN Representative from Franklin County July 2, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has adopted- By Senator Mathews and others- SCR 29-XX(65)-A concurrent resolution recessing the Flor- ida legislature until midnight July 14, 1965, subject to recall into session by the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives; suspending payment of per diem and other expense allowances during such recess. Be It Resolved by the Senate of the State of Florida, the House of Representatives Concurring: That the senate and the house of representatives shall stand in informal recess until midnight, July 14, 1965, subject to recall into session by the president of the senate and the speaker of the house of representatives. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that during such informal recess all payments of per diem and mileage allowances shall be suspended. -and requests the concurrence of the House therein. Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate -was read the first time in full. On motions by Mr. O'Neill, the rules were waived by a two- thirds vote and SCR 29-XX was read the second time by title, adopted and ordered immediately certified to the Senate. ENGROSSING REPORT July 2, 1965 Your Engrossing Clerk to whom was referred- SB 19-XX -with amendment, reports the amendment has been examined and the bill is herewith returned. IRMA LINN Engrossing Clerk -and the bill with amendment, was ordered immediately certi- fied to the Senate. SE OF REPRESENTATIVES July 2, 1965 CONTINUATION OF CONSIDERATION OF MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: July 2, 1965 I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has concurred in House amendment to- SB 19-XX(65) Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate July 2, 1965 Honorable E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives Sir: I am directed to inform the House of Representatives that the Senate has passed- HB 35-XX HCR 36-XX Respectfully, EDWIN G. FRASER Secretary of the Senate HB 35-XX and HCR 36-XX contained in the above message were ordered enrolled. ENROLLING REPORT Your Enrolling Clerk to whom was referred- HB 35-XX HCR 36-XX -reports same have been enrolled, signed by the required Con- stitutional officers and presented to the Governor on July 2, 1965.. LAMAR BLEDSOE, Chief Clerk A committee from the Senate consisting of Senators Askew of the 2nd District, Daniel of the 23rd District, Thomas of the 35th District and McLaughlin of the 39th District appeared at the Bar of the House and announced that the Senate had com- pleted its labors for the 1965 Extraordinary Session. On motion by Mr. Griffin, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Griffin, Matthews and Stallings as a committee to inform the Senate that the House of Representatives had completed its labors for the 1965 Extraordinary Session and was ready to recess. After a brief absence the committee returned and re- ported that it had performed the duty assigned it and was dis- charged. On motion by Mr. Turlington, the Speaker appointed Messrs. Turlington, Mitchell of Leon and Allsworth as a committee to wait upon His Excellency, Governor Haydon Burns, and to no- tify him that the House had completed its labors for the 1965 Extraordinary Session and was ready to recess. After a brief absence the committee returned and reported that it had per- formed the duty assigned it and was discharged. On motion by Mr. O'Neill, the House stood in recess at 11:35 A.M. until midnight, July 14, 1965, subject to recall by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives, pursuant to the provisions of SCR 29-XX. JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Wednesday, July 14, 1965 The hour of 12:00 Midnight of the twentieth day of the ex- traordinary session called by the Governor under Article IV, Section 8, and Article III, Section 2, of the Constitution of the State of Florida, having arrived, the House stood adjourned sine die. REGISTRATIONS UNDER HOUSE RULE THIRTEEN FROM JUNE 28 THROUGH 5:00 P.M., JULY 2 Particular Legislation Name and Address Entity Represented and Address Duration of Representation Involved Eldredge, David C., Dade League of Municipalities, 999 S. W. 1st St., Miami .................------- ----- Extraordinary session ----------- Reapportionment and Miami ---------------- congressional redistricting Bolte, Mrs. Arthur, 1650 Holly Oaks Lake League of Women Voters of Fla., Road East, 10 N. E. 3rd Ave., Jacksonville ------- -- Miami ..... ------------ .. 6/29-6/30 ----............-----.... ---...........------ Reapportionment 41 42 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the foregoing pages numbered 1 through 41, both inclusive, are and constitute a complete, true and correct journal and record of the proceedings of the House of Representatives, at the Extraordinary Session of the Legislature of the State of Florida- convened by proc- lamation of the Governor of Florida under Section 8 of Article IV and Section 2 of Article III of the Constitution of the State of Florida, from June 25 through July 14, 1965. In witness whereof the officers authorized have hereunto set their hands in approval and attestation of same this 18th day of August, 1965. APPROVED: E. C. Rowell Speaker, House of Representatives ATTEST.: Lamar Bledsoe Chief Clerk House of Representatives INDEX TO THE JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION JUNE z5th JULY 14th, 1965 43 INDEX TO THE JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EXTRAORDINARY SESSION JUNE 25th-JULY 14th, 1965 E. C. Rowell Speaker MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Allison R. Strickland Mrs Speaker Pro Tempore ADAMS, MORRIS-Highlands County, Avon Park Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: House Administration ALLIGOOD, BOB-Orange County, Orlando Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX ALLSWORTH, EMERSON-Broward County, Ft. Lauderdale Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar ARNOLD, LYNWOOD-Duval County, Jacksonville 'Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX ASHLER, PHIL-Escambia County, Pensacola Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX AYERS, JOHN L.-Hernando County, Brooksville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar BAFALIS, LOUIS A.-Palm Beach County, Palm Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 28- XX, 36-XX BAKER, MAXINE E.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 35- XX, 36-XX BASFORD, BILL-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX BECK, JAMES N. (GATOR)-Putnam County, Palatka Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX BEMBRY, PAYTON, JR.-Hamilton County, Jasper Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 17- XX, 36-XX BENNETT, JULIAN-Bay County, Panama City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar BOCKELMAN, JAMES F.-Franklin County, Carrabelle Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX BOYD, WILBUR H.-Manatee County, Palmetto Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar BROWN, RICHARD L. (DICK)-Broward County, Ft. Lauder- dale Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX CAMPBELL, L. S. (SAM)-Walton County, DeFuniak Springs Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX . Lamar Bledsoe Chief Clerk Committees: House Administration (Vice-Chairman) CARTER, RALPH C.-Washington County, Chipley Bi, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 7- XX, 36-XX CHAIRES, HAL-Dixie County, Old Town & Cross City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar CHILES, LAWTON M., JR.-Polk County, Lakeland Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 32- XX, 36-XX COBLE, J. KERMIT-Volusia County, Daytona Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX CREWS, JOHN J., JR.-Baker County, Macclenny Committees: Rules and Calendar DAVES, JOEL T., III-Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 28-XX DAVIS, S. J., JR. (JOE)-Seminole County, Sanford Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX de la PARTE, LOUIS-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX DUBBIN, MURRAY H.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 16- XX, 24-XX, 35-XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment DUCKER, JOHN L.-Orange County, Orlando Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 29- XX, 36-XX EDDY, JAMES R.-Broward County, Pompano Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 29-XX, 36-XX ELROD, ROBERT H.-Orange County, Orlando Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 11- XX, 29-XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment FEE, FRANK-St. Lucie County, Ft. Pierce Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment FINCHER, DICK-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 35- XX, 36-XX GONG, EDMOND J.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX GREENE, TOM H.-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX 45 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES GRIFFIN, J. J., JR.-Osceola County, St. Cloud Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar GRIZZLE, MARY R.-Pinellas County, Indian Rocks Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 29-XX, 36-XX GUILFORD, FRANK E.-Calhoun County, Blountstown Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX HASSON, JOHN W. (JACK)-Sarasota County, Sarasota Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX HUNTLEY, LOUIS L.-Clay County, Orange Park Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 33-XX INMAN, WILLIAM M.-Gadsden County, Quincy Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX KARST, ARTHUR E. (ART)-Indian River County, Vero Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 14- XX, 15-XX, 27-XX, 36-XX KEARNS, TOM-Broward County, West Hollywood Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX KNOPKE, RAY C.-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX LANCASTER, HOWELL E.-Gilchrist County, Trenton Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar LAND, HENRY W.-Orange County, Tangarine Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar LILES, WOODIE A.-Hillsborough County, Plant City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 28-XX MacKENZIE, MARY ANN-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 35- XX, 36-XX McDONALD, LEON N., SR.-Suwannee County, Live Oak Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: House Administration (Chairman) McMULLEN, DANIEL G., JR. (DAN)-Pinellas County, Clearwater Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 31-XX, 36-XX McPHERSON, TOM-Broward County, Cooper City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX MANN, ROBERT T.-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar MARKHAM, W. ALLEN-Okeechobee County, Okeechobee Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 28-XX MATTHEWS, CAREY-Dade County, Coral Gables Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 35-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar MATTOX, RAY-Polk County, Winter Haven Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 32- XX, 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar MITCHELL, COY J.-Jackson County, Marianna Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX MITCHELL, RICHARD 0. (DICK)-Leon County, Tallahassee Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 5- XX, 30-XX, 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar MYERS, KENNETH M.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: XX, 36-XX O'NEILL, WILLIAM G.-Marion County, Ocala Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: XX, 36-XX Numbers 35- Numbers 1- Committees: Rules and Calendar (Chairman) OSBORNE, RAY C.-Pinellas County, St. Petersburg Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 29-XX, 31-XX, 36-XX OWENS, WILLIAM E.-Martin County, Indian Town Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment (Vice-Chairman); Rules and Calendar PAPY, BERNIE C., JR.-Monroe County, Key West Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX PEEPLES, JOE H., JR.-Glades County, Venus PETTIGREW, RICHARD A.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 35-XX, 36-XX POSTON, RALPH R.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 35-XX PRUITT, JAMES H.-Brevard County, Eau Gallie Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX PRUITT, PRENTICE-Jefferson County, Monticello Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX PUTNAL, HOMER T.-Lafayette County, Mayo Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX RAINEY, CHARLES E.-Pinellas County, Clearwater Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 29-XX, 31-XX, 36-XX RANDELL, M. T. (TED)-Lee County, Ft. Myers Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX REED, DONALD H., JR.-Palm Beach County, Boca Raton Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 28- XX, 29-XX, 36-XX REEDY, W. H. (BILL)-Lake County, Eustis Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 6-XX ROBERTS, C. A.-Union County, Lake Butler ROBERTS, EMMETT S.-Palm Beach County, Belle Glade Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 8- XX, 9-XX, 28-XX ROBERTS, LAWRENCE A.-Hardee County, Wauchula Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: House Administration RODDENBERRY, ERNEST-Wakulla County, Sopchoppy Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX ROUNDTREE, WILLIAM H. (BILL)-Brevard County, Cocoa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 36-XX ROWELL, E. C.-Sumter County, Wildwood Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced:. Number 36-XX RUSSELL, CLOYDE E. (BILL)-Madison County, Madison Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment SAVAGE, JOHN J.-Pinellas County, St. Petersburg Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 29-XX, 31-XX, 36-XX SCHULTZ, FRED-Duv.l County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SESSUMS, TERRELL-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX INDEX JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Committees: Legislative Apportionment SHEVIN, ROBERT L.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SIMPSON, CLYDE W.-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 28- XX, 36-XX SMITH, KEN-Taylor County, Perry Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SMITH, S. C.-DeSoto County, Arcadia Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar SMOAK, D. FRANK, JR.-Charlotte County, Punta Gorda Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 27- XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment SPENCER, TOM-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SPRATT, J. R. (JACK)-Hendry County, LaBelle Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: House Administration STALLINGS, GEORGE B., JR.-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment (Chairman) STEVENS, TOMMY-Pasco County, Dade City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment STONE, GEORGE-Escambia County, Atmore, Alabama Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar (Vice-Chairman) STOREY, WALLACE L.-Polk County, Bartow Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 32- XX, 36-XX STRICKLAND, ALLISON R. (BALDY)-Citrus County, In- verness Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar SUMNER, E. AMOS-Liberty County, Hosford Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment SWEENY, JAMES H., JR.-Volusia County, DeLand Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 23- XX, 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar THOMAS, A. J., JR.-Bradford County, Starke Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 26- XX, 33-XX, 36-XX 47 Committees: Legislative Apportionment TREADWELL, DONNIE F.-Holmes County, Bonifay TURLINGTON, RALPH D.-Alachua County, Gainesville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 4- XX, 33-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar TYRE, RALPH C.-Columbia County, Lake City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 17- XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment USINA, F. CHARLES-St. Johns County, St. Augustine Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar WADSWORTH, WILLIAM L.-Flagler County, Bunnell Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 20- XX, 26-XX, 36-XX WALKER, JAMES LORENZO-Collier County, Naples Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WARE, JOHN T.-Pinellas County, St. Petersburg Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 31-XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment WEISSENBORN, LEE-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WELLS, GORDON W.-Escambia County, Pensacola Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WESTBERRY, HARRY-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar WILDER, JOSEPH-Levy County, Cedar Key Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WILKS, M. MAX-Santa Rosa County, Milton Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WILLIAMS, BEN C.-Gulf County, Port St. Joe Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 22- XX, 36-XX WINGATE, CLAUDE E.-Nassau County, Fernandina Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WISE, JAMES H. (JIMMY)-Okaloosa County, Crestview Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WOLFSON, LOUIS-Dade County, Miami YARBOROUGH, JESS-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 35-XX, 36-XX ZACCHINI, RENE A.-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 21- XX, 36-XX COMMITTEE BILLS, RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING, COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, COMMITTEE ON Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 34-XX Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 18- XX, 19-XX MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Subject Page Subject Page ATTACHES: ........................................... 2 GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION .................... 1, 22 Miscellaneous Clerical .................................. 1 HOUSE RULES ........................................ 2 Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................... 1 LOBBYIST REGISTRATION .......................... 41 CERTIFICATION OF JOURNALS BY CHIEF CLERK .... 43 MEMBERS: COMMITTEES: Excused from attendance .......... 1, 6, 15, 22, 26, 27, 29, 37 Standing ...................................... 3, 29, 35 ROLL CALL ...................... 1, 3, 6, 15, 22, 26, 29, 37 INDEX JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Committees: Legislative Apportionment SHEVIN, ROBERT L.-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SIMPSON, CLYDE W.-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 28- XX, 36-XX SMITH, KEN-Taylor County, Perry Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SMITH, S. C.-DeSoto County, Arcadia Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar SMOAK, D. FRANK, JR.-Charlotte County, Punta Gorda Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 27- XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment SPENCER, TOM-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX SPRATT, J. R. (JACK)-Hendry County, LaBelle Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: House Administration STALLINGS, GEORGE B., JR.-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment (Chairman) STEVENS, TOMMY-Pasco County, Dade City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment STONE, GEORGE-Escambia County, Atmore, Alabama Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar (Vice-Chairman) STOREY, WALLACE L.-Polk County, Bartow Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 32- XX, 36-XX STRICKLAND, ALLISON R. (BALDY)-Citrus County, In- verness Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar SUMNER, E. AMOS-Liberty County, Hosford Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment SWEENY, JAMES H., JR.-Volusia County, DeLand Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 23- XX, 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar THOMAS, A. J., JR.-Bradford County, Starke Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 26- XX, 33-XX, 36-XX 47 Committees: Legislative Apportionment TREADWELL, DONNIE F.-Holmes County, Bonifay TURLINGTON, RALPH D.-Alachua County, Gainesville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 4- XX, 33-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar TYRE, RALPH C.-Columbia County, Lake City Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 17- XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment USINA, F. CHARLES-St. Johns County, St. Augustine Committees: Legislative Apportionment; Rules and Calendar WADSWORTH, WILLIAM L.-Flagler County, Bunnell Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 20- XX, 26-XX, 36-XX WALKER, JAMES LORENZO-Collier County, Naples Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WARE, JOHN T.-Pinellas County, St. Petersburg Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 31-XX, 36-XX Committees: Legislative Apportionment WEISSENBORN, LEE-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WELLS, GORDON W.-Escambia County, Pensacola Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WESTBERRY, HARRY-Duval County, Jacksonville Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX Committees: Rules and Calendar WILDER, JOSEPH-Levy County, Cedar Key Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WILKS, M. MAX-Santa Rosa County, Milton Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WILLIAMS, BEN C.-Gulf County, Port St. Joe Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 22- XX, 36-XX WINGATE, CLAUDE E.-Nassau County, Fernandina Beach Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WISE, JAMES H. (JIMMY)-Okaloosa County, Crestview Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 36-XX WOLFSON, LOUIS-Dade County, Miami YARBOROUGH, JESS-Dade County, Miami Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 24- XX, 35-XX, 36-XX ZACCHINI, RENE A.-Hillsborough County, Tampa Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 21- XX, 36-XX COMMITTEE BILLS, RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING, COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT, COMMITTEE ON Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Number 34-XX Bills, Resolutions and Memorials Introduced: Numbers 18- XX, 19-XX MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Subject Page Subject Page ATTACHES: ........................................... 2 GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION .................... 1, 22 Miscellaneous Clerical .................................. 1 HOUSE RULES ........................................ 2 Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................... 1 LOBBYIST REGISTRATION .......................... 41 CERTIFICATION OF JOURNALS BY CHIEF CLERK .... 43 MEMBERS: COMMITTEES: Excused from attendance .......... 1, 6, 15, 22, 26, 27, 29, 37 Standing ...................................... 3, 29, 35 ROLL CALL ...................... 1, 3, 6, 15, 22, 26, 29, 37 INDEX JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NUMERICAL INDEX OF HOUSE BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, JOINT RESOLUTIONS, CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE No. SUBJECT OF BILL INTRODUCED BY PAGES HOUSE ORGANIZATION ........................ PAY OF HOUSE ATTACHES .................... RU LES ......................................... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... O'Neill of Marion-1 O'Neill of Marion-2 O'Neill of Marion-2 Turlington of Alachua-3, 36 Mitchell of Leon-3, 36 Reedy of Lake-3, 36 Carter of Washington-3, 36 Roberts of Palm Beach-3, 36 LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... Roberts of Palm Beach-3, 36 HR 1-XX 2-XX 3-XX HB 4-XX 5-XX 6-XX 7-XX 8-XX HJR 9-XX HB 10-XX 11-XX 12-XX 13-XX 14-XX 15-XX 16-XX 17-XX HJR 18-XX HB 19-XX 20-XX HJR 21-XX HB 22-XX 23-XX 24-XX 25-XX 26-XX 27-XX 28-XX HJR 29-XX HB 30-XX 31-XX 32-XX 33-XX 34-XX 35-XX 36-XX . 3, 4, 6 Elrod of Orange-3, 36 . 3, 4, 6 . 3, 4, 6 Karst of Indian River-4, 36 Karst of Indian River-4, 36 Dubbin of Dade-4, 36 Bembry of Hamilton-4, 36 Committee on Legislative Apportionment-6, 21, 24, 25, 27, 29 Committee on Legislative Apportionment-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 31, 34 Wadsworth of Flagler-15 LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... Zacchini of Hillsborough-15 GULF COUNTY; Development authority ........... EDGEWATER, CITY OF; Voting districts .......... BREVARD, BROWARD, PINELLAS, DADE COUNTIES; Legislative expense ................. FAILED OF INTRODUCTION .................... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT .............. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTING ................ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTING ................ LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT; Equal voting rights ......................................... LEON COUNTY; School supplies .................. PINELLAS COUNTY; Small claims court .......... POLK COUNTY; Boat registration ................ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTING ................ CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING ............. LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS; Dade county .......... ATOMIC ENERGY LABORATORY; Florida location Williams of Gulf-15, 16, 21, 22, 36 Sweeny of Volusia-16, 21, 22, 36 Allsworth of Broward & Others-16, 17, 21, 22, 36 17 Thomas of Bradford & Wadsworth of Flagler-22 Karst of Indian River & Smoak of Charlotte-22 Roberts of Palm Beach & Others-22 Reed of Palm Beach-22 Mitchell of Leon-22, 23, 29, 36 Ware & Others of Pinellas-22, 23, 29, 36 Mattox of Polk-22, 23, 29, 36 Turlington of Alachua & Thomas of Bradford-25 Committee of Congressional Redistricting-26, 29, 30, 31 Shevin & Others of Dade-27, 29, 31, 36, 40 Knopke of Hillsborough-37, 40 48 INDEX PENDING ON MOTION TO INTRODUCE ........ LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... PENDING ON MOTION TO INTRODUCE ......... PENDING ON MOTION TO INTRODUCE ......... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... HOUSE APPORTIONMENT ...................... LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT; Districting ... JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NUMERICAL INDEX OF SENATE BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, JOINT RESOLUTIONS, CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS AND MEMORIALS APPEARING IN THE HOUSE No. SUBJECT OF BILL INTRODUCED BY PAGES SENATE REAPPORTIONMENT; Factors other than population ..................................... Spottswood (41st)-27, 29 LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT ............... Askew (2nd)-4 NASSAU COUNTY; Water safety ................ Stratton (16th)-17, 22 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT; Legislative apportionment .................................. SWIMMING POOLS; County operation ............ MONROE COUNTY; Tax millage ................. MOTOR VEHICLES; Trailer licenses .............. OKALOOSA COUNTY; Airport ................... FORT WALTON BEACH, CITY OF; Urban renewal KEY WEST, CITY OF; Zoning .................... REVENUE COMMISSION; Director's powers ...... TAXES, SALES, USE, ETC.; Validation of assess- m ents ......................................... JACKSON COUNTY; County finances .............. CITRUS; Inspection fees .......................... CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTING ................ AGRICULTURE, DEPARTMENT OF; Fruit Fly eradication ..................................... RECESS OF SPECIAL SESSION .................. Mathews (18th) & McCarty (12th)-27, 29, 32, 33, 34 Stratton (16th)-17, 18, 21, 22, 29 Spottswood (41st)-23, 24 Ryan (30th)-27, 29, 31, 32 McLaughlin (39th)-28 McLaughlin (39th)-28 Spottswood (41st)-37, 38, 40 Committee as a Whole-27, 29, 32 Committee as a Whole-27, 29, 32 Williams (4th)-28, 29 Daniel (23rd)-35, 38 Committee as a Whole-29, 30, 31, 35, 36, 39 SJR 1-XX SB 2-XX 4-XX SJR 5-XX SB 8-XX 10-XX 15-XX 16-XX 17-XX 19-XX 22-XX 23-XX 24-XX 25-XX 26-XX SCR 27-XX 29-XX INDEX 49 Covington (38th) & Others-35, 38, 39 Mathews (18th) & Others-40 |
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| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 60 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |