Rhode Island Governor's Role in Constitutional Convention
The 1962 Rhode Island Constitutional Convention discussed the governor’s evolving powers. Research shows Rhode Island moved from a weak 1842 office to a stronger role via 1909 veto, 1912 longer terms, and 1912 borrowing limits. Today the governor wields judicial appointments, department heads, and an executive budget, shaping state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. F. Murphy
Charles W. Joiner
University of Michigan Law School
R. I
Elmer E
Cornwell, Jr
of Brown University
Rhode Island
Proposals Split Over Governor's Expanded Powers
The Bristol matter notes many proposals to strengthen the governor’s position. Phoenix column promises later discussion of the viewpoints presented to the Committee on the Executive Branch regarding desirability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Committee On the Executive Branch
Warren Adult School Exhibit and Assembly Program
The Warren Adult School held its annual exhibit and assembly at Warren High School on May 6 with 280 attendees. Exhibits in the cafeteria featured 104 displays including rugs paintings knitting and sewing. In the auditorium the program closed with speakers organ selections and demonstrations by the Polish class and public speaking group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Adult School
Ann Aloisio
Cecile Desilets
F. Evelyn Drummond
Jane Wolfe
Esther Peterson
N. Colleen Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Constitutional Convention
Jay S. Goodman
Brown University
Executive Branch
Office of the
Bristol
Phoenix
Madonna Mott
Member
Federal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PIANS
Durfee
No. Main St
Fall River
Chevyl Barrington
Blue Cross Physicians
Blue Cross
Temple