Minutes, General Meeting: On the Printing of Objections

MINUTES — GENERAL MEETING MIN/1988/07

Taken before the first reading. Fifty-one present.

1. It was agreed that where a house objects in writing, the objection

is entered beside the decision, in full, and the two are read

together. An objection is not answered by a summary.

2. A wording that is replaced is not withdrawn. The handbook prints

the definition as it stands and, opposite it, the definition as

it stood.

3. Papers that cannot be brought into agreement are not destroyed.

They are held outside and the holding is itself entered.

4. Karst asked for a ruling binding on all houses. None was made.

One House does not answer for another.

5. The question of whether the 1974 date should be corrected in the

printed history was raised again and left standing.

6. Closed after the notices. The room may be left at any point in a

general meeting; this was read aloud, as it is each year.