USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1951-1953 > Part 26
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It was first established by the Committee through Mr. Willett's counsel, Mr. Dennis P. O'Leary, that in spite of legal encumbrances upon Mr. Willett as an individual, that action can legally be taken by the Housing Securities Corp- oration.
The following recommendations by the Committee of Fifteen resulted from two general meetings, discussions with Town Officials and interested Town Depart- ments and the cooperation of Mr. O'Leary.
RESOLUTION 2. The Committee recommends the adoption of Resolution 2 in the following form: "RESOLVED THAT: the Town of Norwood approve the extension of water on Nichols Street upon favorable terms, the developer to pay the cost of a service line." (This resolution was unanimously approved by the Committee.)
RESOLUTION 3. The Committee recommends the adoption of Resolution 3 in the following form: "RESOLVED THAT: the Town of Norwood approve the reconstruction of Fisher Street from Walpole Street to Nichols Street as a suitable access to Westover." (This resolution was unanimously approved by the Committee.)
RESOLUTION 4. The Committee recommends the adoption of Resolution 4 in the following form: "RESOLVED THAT: the Town of Norwood approve the abatement of taxes on properties at Willett Pond owned by the Norwood Civic Association in recognition of the fact that the properties have been used for charitable purposes, and with the very definite understanding that this recom- mendation does not apply to any other properties owned by the Norwood Civic Association or bears any relation to the future tax policy relating to the properties at Willett Pond owned by the Norwood Civic Association. (Approved, 8 to 1, Miss Blanchot dissenting.)
RESOLUTION 5. The Committee recommends that this resolution be referred to the Planning Board for further study. (This action was unanimously approved.)
RESOLUTION 6. The Committee recommends the adoption of Resolution 6
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
in the following form: "RESOLVED THAT: the Town of Norwood approve a study by the Planning Board to revise the present Zoning Law and that the Town of Norwood give them a suitable appropriation for expert advice on this subject." (This resolution was unanimously approved.)
RESOLUTION 7. The Committee believes that no action on this resolution is possible in view of the Town of Norwood's present ownership, as established by the Collector of Taxes.
RESOLUTION 8. The Committee recommends the adoption of Resolution 8 in the following form: "RESOLVED THAT: the Town of Norwood have a study made for a proposed parkway connecting Westover and Holmwood and the abandon- ment of Brook Street, by the Planning Board." (This resolution was unanimously approved.)
RESOLUTION 9. The Committee believes that no action is necessary.
RESOLUTION 10. The Committee recommends that no action be taken at the present time. .
RESOLUTION 11. The Committee recommends indefinite postponement.
The Committee wishes to state that the foregoing are recommendations only and in its understanding, not binding.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert A. Wiggin, Chairman
Martin B. Curran, Secretary
John J. Murphy
Joseph H. Frates
Frank W. Garner
Russell C. Estey
Clement R. McCormack
Patsy Long
Harry F. Howard
Lucile W. Riemer
Stephen M. Hefferan Clement A. Riley
Rosewell A. Norton
Frances L. Blanchot
Florence J. C. Hennessey
May 19, 1952
Mr. Moderator:
The Committee of Fifteen pursuant to the Special Town Meeting of August 3, 1950, and at a later Special Town Meeting of April 28, 1952 has rendered its report relating to the Norwood Civic Association and Mr. Willett's resolutions.
On behalf of this Committee of Fifteen I wish to thank the Town Department heads who have been cooperative in helping us with our assignment.
To the individual members of the Committee I extend my personal thanks
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
for their help. It was only through this fine cooperation of the town officials and committee members which made it possible to render a report at this time.
The Committee feels it has completed its assignment and respectfully requests that it now be discharged.
HERBERT A. WIGGIN, Chairman
Toled: That the Committee be discharged and an expression of appreciation herewith given for work donc.
l'oted: That this meeting be dissolved.
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK Town Clerk and Accountant
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING September 4, 1952
On a warrant duly issued by the Selectmen under the date of August 19, 1952, and signed by Sture Nelson, Clement A. Riley and Charles L. Rich, Selectmen of Norwood, the meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Francis C. Foley. The proper service of this warrant was duly attested by James E. Quinn, Constable of Norwood.
All the requirements of the statutes and by-laws relating to the calling of the Town Meeting were complied with. The warrant calling the meeting was read by Town Clerk and Accountant Walter A. Blase- nak. The articles contained in the warrant, and the action thereunder being as follows:
ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to amend the existing Zoning By-Law by altering the district boundaries established under Section 17 of said By-Laws with respect to a certain portion of the existing General Residence District and to establish same as a Manu- facturing District with respect to the following area:
Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Neponset Street, said point being S 63-56-43 W and distant 150 feet from a stone bound at the intersection of the westerly line of the State Highway with the westerly line of Neponset Street and runs thence southerly by a curve of 2310 foot radius, a distance of 15 feet, thence S 52-56-43 W, 145 feet, thence N 31-28-45 W, 467.20 feet, thence N 58-31-15 E, 362.16 feet to Neponset Street, thence southeasterly by Neponset Street by a curve of 1250.13 foot radius a distance of 43.63 feet, thencc southerly and southeasterly by a curve of 2310 foot radius, a distance of 430 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan on file with the Town Clerk.
l'oled: To so amend.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to amend the existing By-Law by altering the district boundaries established under Section 17 of said By-Laws with respect to a certain portion of the existing Trunk
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Highway "A" and to establish same as Trunk Highway "B" with respect to the following area:
Beginning at a stone bound at the intersection of the westerly line of the Boston-Providence Turnpike with the westerly line of Neponset Street and runs thence S 63-56-43 W, 50 feet, thence N 27-13-17 W, 215 feet, thence northwesterly by a curve of 2310 foot radius a distance of 194 feet to the westerly line of Neponset Street, thence southeasterly by a curve of 1250.13 foot radius a distance of 189.63 feet, thence south- easterly and easterly by a curve of 1306.34 foot radius a distance of 197.79 feet, thence southeasterly by a curve of 975 foot radius a distance of 52.77 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan on file with the Town Clerk.
Voted: To so amend.
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to amend the existing Zoning By-Law by altering the district boundaries established under Section 17 of said By-Laws with respect to a certain portion of the existing Trunk Highway "A" and to establish same as a Manufacturing District with respect to the following area:
Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Neponset Street said point being S 63-56-43 W and distant 50 feet from a stone bound at the intersection of the westerly line of the State Highway with the westerly line of Neponset Street and runs thence S 63-56-43 W, 100 feet, thence northwesterly by a curve of 2310 foot radius a distance of 236 feet, thence S 27-03-17 E, 215 feet to the point of beginning as shown on plan on file with the Town Clerk.
Voted: To so amend.
ARTICLE 4. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate for the purpose of providing special compensation adjustment for the balance of the year 1952, commencing September 4, 1952, for all full time officers and employees of the town except school teachers.
Voted: That the sum of $11,500.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated for the purpose of providing special compensation adjustment for the balance of the year 1952, commencing September 4, 1952, for all full time officers and employees of the town except school teachers, to be paid on the following basis: $2.00 per week to each such officer and employee, single or married and an additional $1.00 per week for each dependent of such officer or employee, but not more than $3.00 per week for such dependents regardless of number. A husband or wife shall not be considered dependent. Said payments shall be made monthly and dependency shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the Internal Revenue Act.
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to extend the definition of laborers, workmen and mechanics as used in Sections 68 to 75 inclu-
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
sive of Chapter 152 of the General Laws to include all employees of the Town other than members of the Police or Fire Force, or take any action in the matter.
Voted: That the term laborers, workmen, and mechanics, as used in Section 68 to 75 inclusive of Chapter 152 of the General Laws which include all employees of the Town other than members of the Police or Fire Force, and more specifically without limiting the generality of the foregoing, the following group of employees:
Department of Town Clerk and Accountant
Department of General Manager
Department of Treasurer and Collector of Taxes
Department of Assessors
Department of Engineers
Department of Election and Registration
Department of Municipal Building
Department of Civilian Defense
Department of Health
Department of Public Works
Department of Public Welfare
Department of Schools
Department of Playgrounds
Department of Morrill Memorial Library
Department of Municipal Light
Department of Cemetery
ARTICLE 6. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet overdrafts and unpaid bills incurred prior to December 31, 1951.
Voted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $112.33.
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to grant by appropriate instrument, for such consideration and on such terms and conditions they may determine, to Algonquin Gas Transmission Company, a right of way and easement for the purpose of laying, constructing, maintaining, operating, alternating, replacing, repairing and removing a pipeline or pipelines with valves, tieovers and other appurtentant facilities for the transmission of natural gas and all by products thereof through and under certain parcels of land of the Town of Norwood described as follows:
1. Parcel shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc. Engineers, dated March 19, 1952, numbered L-1221EE, being Massachusetts Line List parcel I-1-57, also shown on plan by Ford Bacon and Davis, Inc., Engineers, dated July 29, 1952 numbered L-1938.
2. Parcels shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc., Engineers, dated March 3, 1952, numbered L 1230-EE, being Massachusetts Line List parcels I-1-59, I-1-61, I-1-63 and I-5-1.
3. Parcel shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc., Engineers,
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
dated April 18, 1952, numbered L-1604EE, being Massachusetts Line List Parcel 1-5-4.
4. Parcel shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc., Engineers, dated July 24, 1952, numbered L-2329E, being Massachusetts Line List parcel 1-5-12A.
5. Parcel shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc. Engineers, dated July 23, 1952, numbered L-2279EE, being Massachusetts Line List parcel 1-5-15.
6. Parcel shown on plan by Ford Bacon & Davis, Inc., Engineers, dated July 23, 1952, numbered L-2279EE, being Massachusetts Line List parcel 1-5-17.
Voted: To so authorize the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet the further expense from Police Salaries.
l'oted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue, the sum of $1,600.00 to meet the further expense of Police Department Salaries, and by transfer from Surplus Revenue, the sum of $2,000.00 to meet the further expense of Police Department Salaries, Special.
ARTICLE 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet the further expense of Sick Leave for Public Works Division Employees.
Voted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $4,000.00.
ARTICLE 10. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet the further expense of Particular Sewers.
Voted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $7,500.00.
ARTICLE 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet the further expense of Water Construction.
Voted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $7,500.00.
ARTICLE 12. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to transfer from Surplus Revenue and appropriate to meet the further expense for Public Works Incidentals.
Voted: By transfer from Surplus Revenue the sum of $6,625.00.
Voted: That this meeting be dissolved.
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK Town Clerk and Accountant
42
TOWN OF NORWOOD
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Town of Norwood
...
NC.
8.7
0 . 23
WARRANT FOR STATE PRIMARY
Norfolk, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Norwood, Greetings:
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the State Armory on Nahatan Street,
TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1952 at 9:45 o'clock A. M., for the following purposes:
To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the Nomination of Candidates of Political Parties for the following purposes:
GOVERNOR, for this Commonwealth
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, for this Commonwealth
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, for this Commonwealth TREASURER AND RECEIVER GENERAL, for this Commonwealth AUDITOR OF THE COMMONWEALTH, for this Commonwealth ATTORNEY GENERAL, for this Commonwealth
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, for Thirteenth Congressional District
COUNCILLOR, for Second Councillor District
SENATOR, for Second Norfolk Senatorial District
TWO REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT, for Seventh Nor- folk Representative District
CLERK OF COURTS, for Norfolk County REGISTER OF DEEDS, for Norfolk County
TWO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, for Norfolk County SHERIFF, for Norfolk County (To Fill Vacancy)
The polls will be open from 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M.
Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this second day of September A. D. 1952.
WALTER J. DEMPSEY CLEMMENT A. RILEY CHARLES L. RICH HARRY B. BUTTERS
Selectmen of Norwood
43
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
September. 8, 1952
Norwood, Norfolk, ss.
By virtue of the within warrant I have this day posted the same as directed. Posting was completed at 6:00 P. M.
JAMES E. QUINN, Constable
A True Copy Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK Town Clerk and Accountant
STATE PRIMARIES
The warrant calling the meeting was read by Town Clerk and Accountant, Walter A. Blasenak. The Election Officers who were notified to be present were sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant, Walter A. Blasenak. The polls were declared open for the reception of ballots at 10:00 A. M. and closed at 7:00 P. M.
The votes were canvassed and the following results announced in open meeting.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Governor
Christian A. Herter had eight hundred fifty (850) votes. Blanks, fifty-two (52).
Lieutenant Governor
Sumner G. Whittier had eight hundred forty-nine (849) votes. Blanks, fifty-three (53) votes.
Secretary
Beatrice Hancock Mullaney had seven hundred ninety-nine (799) votes. Blanks, one hundred three (103).
Treasurer
Fred J. Burrell had three hundred eight (308) votes.
Roy Charles Papalia had five hundred forty-three (543) votes. Blanks, fifty-one (51).
Auditor
David J. Mintz had eight hundred five (805) votes. Blanks, ninety-seven (97).
Attorney General
George Fingold had eight hundred thirty (830) votes. Blanks, fifty-two (52).
Senator In Congress
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. had eight hundred fifty (850) votes. Blanks, fifty-two (52).
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
Congressman
Richard B. Wigglesworth had eight hundred thirty-one (831) votes. Blanks, seventy-one (71).
Councillor
Clayton L. Havey had three hundred eighty-nine (389) votes. Charles J. Gabriel had four hundred twenty-three (423) votes. Blanks, ninety (90).
Senator
Leslie B. Cutler had six hundred thirty-five (635) votes. Leslie L. Landers had two hundred twenty-four (224) votes. Blanks, forty-three (43).
Representatives In General Court
Charles F. Holman had seven hundred and three (703) votes.
William D. Morton, Jr. had five hundred and thirteen (513) votes. Donald F. Atherton had four hundred and seven (407) votes. Blanks, one hundred seventy-nine (179). Scattering, two (2).
Clerk of Courts
Willis A. Neil had seven hundred seventy-one (771) votes George Philip Carney had twelve (12) votes. William C. Ellis had fifteen (15) votes. Blanks, one hundred and four (104).
Register of Deeds
L. Thomas Shine had eight hundred and nine (809) votes. Blanks, ninety-three (93).
County Commissioners
Russell T. Bates had seven hundred eighty-two (782) votes. Clayton W. Nash had seven hundred fifty-seven (757) votes. Blanks, two hundred sixty-five (265).
Sheriff
Samuel H. Wragg had eight hundred thirty-nine (839) votes. Blanks, sixty-three (63).
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Governor
Paul A Dever had three hundred thirty-seven (337) votes. Blanks, one hundred forty-five (145). Scattering, two (2).
Lieutenant Governor
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan had one hundred ninety-one (191) votes. Thomas B. Brennan had nineteen (19) votes. Edward C. Carroll had thirty-eight (38) votes. Thomas J. Kurey had sixteen votes (16) votes.
45
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
C. Gerald Lucey had one hundred eighteen (118) votes. Joseph L. Murphy had fifty-two (52) votes. Blanks, forty-nine (49).
Secretary
Edward J. Cronin had three hundred seventy-one (371) votes Blanks, one hundred and twelve (112).
Treasurer
William R. Conley had twenty-five (25) votes.
Cornelius P. Cronin had fifty (50) votes.
James E. V. Donelan had sixty (60) votes. Foster Furcolo had one hundred fifty-seven (157) votes. John F. Kennedy had one hundred thirty (130) votes.
Jeremiah F. Murphy, Jr. had eight (8) votes. Alexander Francis Sullivan had fourteen (14) votes. Blanks, thirty-nine (39).
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley had three hundred ninety-six (396) votes. Blanks, eighty-seven (87).
Attorney General
Francis E. Kelley had one hundred ninety-nine (199) votes.
Robert T. Capeless had seventy-two (72) votes. George Leary had seventy-five (75) votes. John V. Moran had one hundred seven (107) votes. William E. Ellis had one (1) vote.
Blanks, twenty-nine (29).
Senator In Congress
John F. Kennedy had four hundred nineteen (419) votes. Blanks, sixty-four (64).
Congressman
Leo V. Concannon had one hundred twenty-six (126) votes. David J. Crowley had two hundred four (204) votes. Thomas F. Gallagher had sixty-three (63) votes. Scattering, one (1). Blanks, eighty-nine (89).
Councillor
Charles J. McGrath had two hundred fifty (250) votes. David W. Noonan had one hundred twenty (120) votes. Balnks, one hundred thirteen (113).
Senator
Roger S. Phillips had forty-nine (49) votes. Harry B. Butters had one (1) vote. George Philip Carney had six (6) votes. Arthur Conley had one (1) vote.
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
Scattering. one (1). Blanks, four hundred twenty-five (425).
Representatives In General Court
Harry B. Butters had one (1) vote. George Philip Carney had twelve (12) votes.
Roger H. Mackinnon had ten (10) votes. Scattering, six (6).
Blanks, nine hundred thirty-seven (937).
Clerk of Courts
William C. Ellis had eighty-eight (88) votes.
George Philip Carney had sixty-three (63) votes. John P. Mulvehill had thirty (30) votes. Harry B. Butters had one (1) vote. Blanks, three hundred one (301).
Register of Deeds
Harry B. Butters had one (1) vote.
Edward Butters had two (2) votes. George Philip Carney had four (4) votes. Scattering, three (3).
Blanks, four hundred seventy-three (473).
County Commissioners
George E. Brophy had two hundred fifty-one (251) votes. Thomas J. Collins had two hundred fifty-five (255) votes. Blanks, four hundred sixty (460).
Sheriff
George Philip Carney had three (3) votes. Frederick O. Wilber had three (3) votes. Scattering, four hundred seventy-two (472).
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK Town Clerk and Accountant
47
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
WARRANT FOR STATE ELECTION
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Norfolk, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Norwood in said County, Greetings:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Norwood qualified to vote in elections and town affairs, to assemble in the State Armory on Nahatan Street, Norwood, on Tuesday, the fourth day of November, A. D. 1952, at 5:45 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to give in their votes for: Electors of President and Vice President of the United States; Governor; Lieutenant Governor; Secretary; Treas- urer; Auditor; Attorney General; Senator in Congress; Representative in Congress, Thirteenth District; Councillor, Second District; Senator, Second Norfolk District; Two Representatives in General Court, Seventh Norfolk District; Clerk of Courts for Norfolk County; Register of Deeds for Norfolk County; Two County Commissioners for Norfolk County; Sheriff for Norfolk County (To Fill Vacancy); and to vote on the following question.
QUESTION NO. 1
A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whiskey, rum, YES gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ? NO
B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
YES
NO
C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises?
YES
NO
The polls shall be opened at 6:00 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be kept open until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon when they shall be closed.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested
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TOWN OF NORWOOD
copies thereof in ten public places in this town seven days at least before the time and day of said meeting. Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Selectmen on or before the day and time of said meeting.
Given under our hands at Norwood this twenty-first day of October, A. D. 1952.
CLEMENT A. RILEY HARRY B. BUTTERS CHARLES L. RICH
Selectmen of Norwood
Norwood, Norfolk, ss.
October 27, 1952
By virtue of the within warrant I have this day posted the same as directed. Posting was completed at 10:00 A. M.
JAMES E. QUINN, Constable A True Copy
Attest: WALTER A. BLASENAK
Town Clerk and Accountant
STATE ELECTION November 4, 1952
The warrant calling the meeting was read by Town Clerk and Accountant, Walter A. Blasenak. The Election Officers who were notified to be present were sworn by Town Clerk and Accountant, Walter A. Blasenak. The presiding election officer, Clement A. Riley, declared the polls open for the reception of ballots at 6:00 o'clock in the forenoon. The polls were declared closed at eight o'clock in the afternoon.
The votes were canvassed and the following result announced in open meeting.
President and Vice President
Eisenhower and Nixon had forty-nine hundred eighty-five (4,985) votes
Hallinen and Bass had sixteen (16) votes
Hamblen and Holtwick had five (5) votes Hass and Emery had two (2) votes
Stevenson and Sparkman had forty-five hundred and twenty-two (4,522) votes Blanks, one hundred fifty-four (154)
Governor
Paul A. Dever had fifty-two hundred and twenty-four (5,224) votes Christian A. Herter had forty-one hundred and seventy-two (4,172) votes Lawrence Gilfedder had fifteen (15) votes
Florence H. Luscomb had twenty-five (25) votes
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REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
Guy S. Williams had seventeen (17) votes Blanks, two hundred and thirty-one (231)
Lieutenant Governor
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan had forty-nine hundred and thirty-one (4,931) votes Sumner G. Whittier had forty-three hundred and seventy-eight (4,378) votes William A. Ferry had twenty-three (23) votes Francis A. Votano had thirty-five (35) votes Blanks, three hundred and seventeen (317)
Secretary
Edward J. Cronin had fifty-one hundred and seventy-one (5,171) votes Beatrice Hancock Mullaney had forty hundred and twenty-eight (4,028) votes Alice M. Ferry had forty (40) votes Fred M. Ingersoll had thirty-one (31) votes Blanks, four hundred and fourteen (414)
Treasurer
Foster Furcolo had fifty hundred and sixty (5,060) votes
Roy Charles Papalia had forty-one hundred and eighteen (4,118) votes Henning A. Blomen had twenty-six (26) votes Harold J. Ireland had thirty-three (33) votes Blanks, four hundred and forty-seven (447)
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