USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Town annual reports of Wayland Massachusetts 1963-1965 > Part 20
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Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Con- servation Commission to expend a sum of money from the Conserva- tion Fund under Clause 51 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the Massa- chusetts General Laws for the purchase of a parcel of land having an area of about 4. 8 acres now or formerly owned by Gregory Cooper at the intersection of Concord Road and Claypit Hill Road; or take any action relative thereto.
Duly seconded, Mr. Edward C. Mendler, Jr. offered the follow- ing
MOTION: That the Conservation Commission be authorized to expend the sum of $8, 000. 00 from the Conservation Fund under Clause 51 of Section 5 of Chapter 40 of the Massachusetts General Laws for the purchase of the parcel of vacant land having an area of about 4. 8 acres at the intersection of Concord Road and Claypit Hill Road, shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Wayland, Mass., Concord Road and Claypit Hill Road", now or formerly owned by Gregory Cooper, by the Wayland Engineering Department dated October 15, 1964, on file with the Town Clerk, such purchase to be subject to approval of legal as- pects of the transaction by the Town Counsel.
78
Upon a Motion, "The Previous Question", duly seconded, it was VOTED: First two votes having given scattering "No's", there was a
COUNTED VOTE: "Yes" 204 "NO" 33
The required 2/3 vote was declared to have carried in favor of the Motion.
Upon the Main Motion, of Mr. Mendler, it was VOTED. The first vote having been far from unanimous, there was
a COUNTED VOTE: "Yes" 207 "No" 29
The required 2/3 vote was declared to have carried in favor of this vote.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to accept various convey- ances, gifts, and devises to the Town; or take any action relative thereto.
Upon a Motion of Mr. Kilburn, duly seconded, it was
VOTED. Unanimously: To accept with thanks the gift as provided under the will of the estate of Austin Hale, to be used for your activi- ties in the Town of Wayland.
Upon a Motion of Mr. Morgan, duly seconded, it was VOTED: To adjourn the Meeting at 10:15 P. M.
A True Copy.
Attest:
LEILA SEARS Town Clerk of Wayland
79
Town of Wayland, Massachusetts RESULTS OF PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
April 28, 1964
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for Fifty-eight (58)
Pr. 1
Pr. 2
Total
John F. Albano
15
31
46
Ruth M. Batson
17
32
49
John S. Begley
15
27
42
J. William Belanger
18
36
54
Francis X. Bellotti
28
50
78
Thomas J. Buckley
37
43
80
William T. Buckley
21
35
56
James A. Burke
26
36
62
John P. S. Burke
19
30
49
Garrett H. Byrne
24
36
60
Robert V. Cauchon
13
27
40
Bernard Cohen
13
26
39
John F. Collins
38
41
79
John W. Costello
18
31
49
James J. Craven, Jr.
18
31
49
John F. X. Davoren
18
36
54
Harry Della Russo
16
26
42
John T. Dias
33
42
75
Gerard F. Doherty
23
34
57
John Thomas Driscoll
29
33
62
William P. Driscoll
15
27
42
Howard W. Fitzpatrick
23
33
56
Mary L. Fonseca
20
33
53
A. Frank Foster
14
28
42
Foster Furcolo
27
39
66
Edward P. Gilgun
13
28
41
William Hartigan
15
29
44
James W. Hennigan, Jr.
17
33
50
John B. Hynes
34
37
71
Walter J. Kelliher
17
29
46
George V. Kenneally, Jr.
18
30
48
Edward M. Kennedy
44
64
108
Robert Francis Kennedy
42
49
91
Daniel M. Keyes, Jr.
15
28
43
Ida R. Lyons
13
25
38
Torbert H. Mac Donald
37
42
79
80
Timothy A. Mantalos
12
25
37
Norman Mason
11
27
38
Edward J. McCormack, Jr.
39
46
85
John W. McCormack
34
42
76
Patrick J. McDonough
21
36
57
Nicholas P. Morrissey
13
29
42
Daniel F. O'Brien
17
29
46
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.
30
39
69
Endicott Peabody
43
56
99
Francis G. Poitrast
12
24
36
Charles V. Ryan, Jr.
16
32
48
Benjamin A. Smith
23
37
60
Edward J. Sullivan
18
32
50
Sherwood J. Tarlow
14
26
40
Balcom S. Taylor
11
27
38
Betty Taymor
21
32
53
John F. Thompson
16
33
49
James A. Williams
13
31
44
Kevin H. White
38
46
84
Thomas J. White
14
29
43
Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for Forty-three (43)
Samuel H. Beer
20
24
44
Margaret M. Breen
18
26
44
William F. Brewin
17
27
44
Thomas P. Broderick
14
32
46
James F. Burke
18
30
48
Joseph C. Casdin
13
25
38
Charles N. Collatos
16
24
40
Joseph A. DeGuglielmo
14
24
38
Henry C. Donnelly
15
26
41
Donald J. Dowd
12
23
35
Rubin Epstein
15
23
38
John T. Farrell, Jr.
13
25
38
Joseph F. Feeney
14
28
42
William J. Foley, Jr.
14
33
47
Charles J. Hamilton
11
21
32
John E. Harrington, Jr.
14
27
41
Charles V. Hogan
12
25
37
Lester S. Hyman
14
23
37
Carl R. Johnson, Jr.
13
22
35
Frank H. Kelleher
16
27
43
Edward King
11
23
34
Philip Kramer
15
24
39
Edward Krock
11
21
32
Lawrence R. Laughlin
16
24
40
81
James P. Loughlin
12
22
34
Edward C. Maher
11
22
33
Vincent Mannering
13
21
34
Francis V. Matera
18
22
40
James R. McIntyre
12
24
36
Denis L. McKenna
13
22
35
Paul C. Menton
16
28
44
Dace J. Moore
12
22
34
Edward S. Moss
13
22
35
Bernard T. Moynihan
13
24
37
Paul V. Mullaney
11
22
33
George F. O'Meara, Jr.
13
22
35
James R. Purdy
10
22
32
Robert H. Quinn
12
26
38
Earl J. Riley
10
22
32
Anthony M. Scibelli
12
23
35
Bernard Solomon
15
24
39
Daniel M. Walsh, Jr.
13
26
39
Albert H. Zabriskie
13
21
34
District Delegates to National Convention - 4th Congressional District
Vote for Two (2)
William D. Fleming
38
47
85
James D. O'Brien
33
48
81
Alternate District Delegates to National Convention
Vote for Two (2)
Warren F. O' Donnell
34
47
81
John J. Conte
33
48
81
State Committee Man
Vote for One (1)
John T. Dias
30
29
59
Robert J. Flynn
15
26
41
State Committee Woman
Vote for One (1)
Helen N. Dolan
22
25
47
Elizabeth A. Cote
21
33
54
Town Committee
Vote for Thirty-five (35)
John R. McEnroy
45
62
107
Maren L. Quinn
43
55
98
82
Mary L. Alesi
47
57
104
Georgia Gillespie
43
59
1:02
John F. Regan
42
54
96
Charles W. Brennan
40
49
89
Arnold P. Grenier
35
49
84
John P. Clark
37
50
87
Gregory Lynes
43
51
94
James J. Cannon, Jr.
38
50
88
Renzo Franceschi
38
52
90
William F. Curley, III
40
50
90
Edward C. Mendler, Jr.
42
52
94
B. Allen Benjamin
49
57
106
Katherine A. Martin
44
55
99
Ruth K. Freymann
42
57
99
Joseph P. Germano, Jr.
35
48
83
John T. Karman
35
48
83
Jack M. Keating
38
49
87
Edwin W. Marston
38
53
91
Robert J. Vinsec
38
50
88
Thomas F. Murray
38
53
91
Richard A. Gladu
37
56
93
Mary F. O' Reilly
37
51
88
Thomas J. Garvey
37
50
87
Philip R. Gladu
38
52
90
Ambrose J. Redmond, Jr.
37
49
86
Eleanor L. Irving
35
51
86
Thomas P. Costello
39
54
93
William A. Waldron
48
58
106
Henry G. Pearson
43
53
96
Rosamond L. Coffey
38
50
88
Joseph E. Bartholomew
6
9
15
A. William Rowe
6
9
15
Charles S. Kennedy *
6
11
17
Scattering
3
3
Presidential Preference (Write-in)
Robert Kennedy
5
5
10
Lyndon B. Johnson
38
45
83
Adlai Stevenson
1
3
4
E. McCarthy
0
2
2
Paul Douglas, Hubert Humphrey, George Wallace, Norman Thomas, each
1
1
Barry Goldwater
1
1
* Write-in
83
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for Ten (10)
Group 1
Pr. 1
Pr. 2
Total
Leverett Saltonstall
288
127
415
Edward W. Brooke
291
125
416
Joseph William Martin, Jr.
272
111
383
John A. Volpe
277
114
391
Richard F. Treadway
268
106
374
Mary R. Wheeler
268
107
375
Georgia E. Ireland
266
106
372
Christian A. Herter
286
121
407
Bruce Crane
266
106
372
George C. Lodge
284
121
405
Group 2
Michael Robbins
68
27
95
Jack E. Molesworth
69
25
94
Paul J. Kelley
66
24
90
Bernice L. Beckwith
66
25
91
Raymond F. Friesecke
64
24
88
Daniel J. Carmen
68
25
93
J. Laurence McCarty
66
25
91
Slephard A. Spunt
65
23
88
Elliott K. Slade, Jr.
66
27
93
Marshall G. Sade
68
30
98
Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for Ten (10)
Group 1
Philip A. Graham
273
108
381
Elmer C. Nelson
260
105
365
Hastings Keith
261
105
366
Philip K. Allen
268
104
372
Margaret M. Heckler
266
109
375
Russell G. Simpson
265
106
371
James H. Henderson
261
105
366
Irene K. Thresher
262
109
371
Sidney Q. Curtiss
265
103
368
Richard E. Mastrangelo
258
104
362
84
Group 2
Gerrald A. Giblin
70
26
96
Joseph Alan MacKay
68
23
91
Raymond F. Walsh
65
23
88
Robert J. Gilkie
69
23
92
Dorothy E. Graham
68
24
92
Sylvia G. Sanders
67
25
92
Frederick J. Mahony, Jr.
67
25
92
Jack A. Wilson
69
22
91
Thomas J. Barry
65
23
88
Gerald G. Aransky
66
25
91
District Delegates to National Convention -- 4th Congressional District
Vote for Two (2)
Group 1
Ernest Mckenzie, Jr.
100
46
146
Rodney C. Davis
95
51
146
Group 2
Andrew B. Holmstrom
225
81
306
Ann C. Gannett
278
101
379
Alternate District Delegates to National Convention
Vote for Two (2)
Group 1
Earle S. Tyler
111
48
159
John H. Underhill, Jr.
124
55
179
Group 2
Sybil Danforth
219
81
300
Quintin J. Cristy
219
78
297
State Committee Man - Middlesex and Worcester District
Vote for One (1)
Russell G. Simpson
279
89
368
Rodney C. Davis
82
54
136
State Committee Woman -- Middlesex and Worcester District
Vote for One (1)
Ann C. Gannett
395
151
546
Town Committee
Vote for Thirty-five (35)
Cordon U. Osburn
364
129
493
85
Sally Wightman
382
128
510
John T. Bennett, Jr.
382
131
513
Richard G. Patch
366
121
487
Thomas F. Myles
372
125
497
Margaret H. Berg
360
128
488
Elizabeth J. Wheeler
359
125
484
Peter Maxson
362
120
482
Elmer W. Bigwood
373
140
513
Dorothy M. Renner
351
127
478
Charles E. Goodhue, III
375
125
500
John C. Chryssicas
355
122
477
Homer L. Mac Donald
373
127
500
R. G. Beatson B. Wallace
368
120
488
Daniel F. Callanan , Jr.
363
121
484
N. Lawrence Ekdahl
364
137
501
Carol J. Thomas
361
131
492
Frank H. Carter
357
125
482
E. Nevin Kather
365
127
492
George V. Deverell
366
135
501
Theodore R. Magoun
364
134
498
Fern A. Taylor
366
140
506
William A. Loker
372
141
513
Roger E. Ela
381
134
515
Eleanor R. Stanley
367
125
492
Susan G. Hazard
362
122
484
Rosalind G. Kingsbury
379
130
509
Ann C. Gannett
396
144
540
John B. Wilson
375
132
507
Jeanne K. Macmillan
372
126
498
J. Peter Jazowski, Jr.
357
120
477
Peter C. Baker
354
129
483
L. Thomas Linden
365
122
487
J. Edward Roney, Jr.
*
133
4
137
Richard H. Yohn
132
5
137
Scattering
2
3
5
Presidential Preference (Write-in)
Barry Goldwater
67
23
90
Henry Cabot Lodge
272
1 24
396
Richard Nixon
14
15
29
Nelson Rockefeller
17
9
26
William Scranton
16
2
18
Margaret Chase Smith
4
4
Robert McNamara
4
4
John C. Lodge
2
2
Adlai Stevenson
1
1
Sen. Clark, Fulmer, Gov. Romney, Atty. Gen. Brooke, George C. Lodge and Milton Eisenhower, each 1
1
*Write-in
86
Pr. 1 Pr. 2
Total
Total Democratic Vote
16
17
33
Total Republican Vote
441
186
627
TOTAL -
457
203
660
Town of Wayland, Massachusetts
RESULTS OF STATE PRIMARY
September 10, 1964
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
Senator in Congress
Edward M. Kennedy
Pr. 1 252
Pr. 2 345
Total 597
Governor
Endicott Peabody
218
221
439
Francis X. Belloti
71
159
230
Pasquale Caggiano
0
2
2
John J. Droney
15
15
30
Lieutenant Governor
John W. Costello
237
328
565
Attorney General
James W. Hennigan, Jr.
225
313
538
Secretary
Kevin H. White
250
336
586
Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane
184
194
378
John Joseph Buckley
25
32
57
Louise Day Hicks
63
88
151
John F. Kennedy
20
56
76
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley
132
190
322
87
Congressman -- Fourth District
Harold D. Donohue
231
334
565
Councillor -- Third District
George F. Cronin, Jr.
80
119
199
J. Laurence Golden, Jr.
78
136
214
Francis X. Mc Donough
14
27
41
William C. Murphy
7
9
16
John J. Nyhan
15
3
18
Alfred I. Priest
15
22
37
Edward I. Snyder
37
14
51
Senator - - Middlesex and Worcester District
James W. Luby
95
1 24
219
Daniel J. Pappas
131
224
355
Representative in General Court -- 17th Middlesex District
Patricia Cole
174
152
326
Charles S. Kennedy
109
217
326
Clerk of Courts -- Middlesex County
Edward J. Sullivan
213
303
516
Register of Deeds -- Middlesex Southern District
Edmund C. Buckley
148
201
349
Albert DiSilva
19
28
47
James F. Fitzgerald
59
95
155
County Commissioners -- Middlesex County
John F. Dever, Jr.
164
218
382
Rocco J. Antonelli
32
74
1 06
Hugh E. Buckley
28
57
85
Thomas J. Burke
59
80
139
Philip P. Byrne
37
42
79
John F. Cremens
73
70
143
Joseph Lopresti
18
32
50
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
Senator in Congress
Howard Whitmore, Jr.
568
370
938
Governor
John A. Volpe
584
390
974
88
Lieutenant Governor
Elliot L. Richardson
588
374
962
Attorney General
Edward W. Brooke
603
413
1,016
Secretary
Wallace B. Crawford
567
364
931
Treasurer
Robert C. Hahn
564
367
931
Auditor
Elwynn J. Miller
566
364
930
Congressman -- Fourth District
Dudley B. Dumaine
538
349
887
Councillor -- Third District
William F. Arrigal, Jr.
18
32
50
Perlie Dyar Chase
245
175
420
George E. O' Rourke
292
146
438
Senator -- Middlesex & Worcester District
Edgar C. Gadbois
148
108
256
William I. Randall
448
293
741
Representative in General Court -- 17th Middlesex District
Edward M. Dickson
245
49
294
Clifford A. Goodnoh
385
397
782
Clerk of Courts -- Middlesex County
John L. Pappalia
85
85
Register of Deeds -- Middlesex Southern District
William B. Bailey
408
242
650
George L. Leavitt, Jr.
109
105
214
County Commissioners - Middlesex County
-- Vote for Two (2)
William G. Andrew
503
325
828
Albert L. Daigle
438
263
701
Total Democratic Vote
305
400
705
Total Republican Vote
634
452
1,086
TOTAL --
939
852
1,791
89
-
Town of Wayland, Massachusetts
RESULTS OF STATE ELECTION
November 3, 1964
Pr. 1 Pr. 2
Central
Total
Pr.
ELECTORS of President and Vice President
Goldwater and Miller, Rep.
1,141
844
24
2,009
Hass and Blomen, Socialist Labor
0
2
0
2
Johnson and Humphrey, Dem.
1,574
1,716
43
3,333
Munn and Shaw, Prohibition
9
4
0
13
Scranton
1
1
0
2
Nixon and Lodge
1
0
0
1
Blanks
62
43
1
106
Scattering
0
2
0
2
SENATOR in Congress
Edward M. Kennedy, Dem.
1,227
1,579
2,806
Howard Whitmore, Jr., Rep.
1,533
1,003
2,536
Lawrence Gilfedder, Socialist
Labor
4
4
8
Grace F. Luder, Prohibition Blanks
20
26
46
GOVERNOR
Francis X. Bellotti, Dem.
484
836
1,320
John A. Volpe, Rep.
2,266
1,729
3,995
Francis A. Votano, Soc. Labor
5
8
13
Guy S. Williams, Prohibition
2
5
7
Endicott Peabody Blanks
0
1
1
31
33
64
LIEUTENANT Governor
John W. Costello, Dem.
484
768
1,252
Elliot L. Richardson, Rep.
2,244
1,761
4,005
Edgar E. Gaudet, Soc. Labor
5
8
13
Prescott E. Grout, Prohibition Blanks
51
70
121
ATTORNEY General
Edward W. Brooke, Rep.
2,478
2,117
4,595
James W. Hennigan, Jr. Dem.
273
459
732
Willy N. Hogseth, Soc. Labor
0
2
2
Howard B. Rand, Prohibition Blanks
3
0
3
34
34
68
4
0
4
4
5
9
90
Pr. 1 Pr. 2 Total
SECRETARY
Kevin H. White, Democrat
1,142
1,452
2,594
Wallace B. Crawford, Rep.
1,582
1,067
2, 649
Fred M. Ingersoll, Soc. Labor
5
7
12
4
5
9
Julia B. Kohler, Prohibition Blanks
55
81
1 36
TREASURER
Robert Q. Crane, Dem.
791
1,144
1,935
Robert C. Hahn, Rep.
1,880
1,324
3,204
Warren C. Carberg
6
9
15
Arne A. Sortell Blanks
106
130
236
AUDITOR
Thaddeus Buczko, Dem.
632
979
1,611
Elwynn J. Miller, Rep.
2,027
1,468
3,495
John Charles Hedges, Prohibition
14
14
28
Ethelbert L. Nevens, Soc. Labor
6
6
12
Blanks
109
145
254
CONGRESSMAN, 4th District
Harold D. Donohue, Dem.
974
1,240
2,214
Dudley B. Dumaine, Rep. Blanks
51
66
117
COUNCILLOR, 3rd District
Perlie Dyar Chase, Rep.
1,989
1,414
3,403
George F. Cronin, Jr. Dem. Blanks
160
185
345
SENATOR
James W. Luby, Dem.
608
988
1,596
William I. Randall, Rep.
2,079
1,533
3,612
Blanks
101
91
192
REPRESENTATIVE in General Court
Patricia Cole, Dem.
1,015
1,257
2, 272
Edward M. Dickson, Rep.
1,711
1,258
2, 969
Blanks
62
97
159
CLERK OF COURTS
Edward J. Sullivan, Dem.
885
1,238
2,123
John L. Papalia, Rep.
1,762
1,208
2,970
Blanks
141
166
307
5
5
10
1,763
1,306
3,069
639
1,013
1,652
91
REGISTER OF DEEDS Edmund C. Buckley, Dem.
972
1,316
2,288
William B. Bailey, Rep. Blanks
1,669
1,136
2,805
147
160
307
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
William G. Andrew, Rep.
2,013
1,567
3,580
John F. Dever, Jr., Dem.
802
1,115
1,917
John F. Cremens, Dem.
429
656
1,085
Albert L. Daigle, Rep. Blanks
1,643
1,097
2,740
689
789
1,478
REFERENDUM QUESTIONS
QUESTION No. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIC
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held March 29, 1961, received 219 votes in the affirmative and 26 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 244 votes in the affirmative and 14 in the negative?
" Yes" "No"
2, 325
2,038
4,363
280
331
611
Blanks
183
243
426
SUMMARY
The proposed amendment provides that the terms of office of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Treasurer and Receiver General, Attorney General and Auditor shall be four years. Executive Councillors, Senators and Repre- sentatives shall continue to serve for two years. The four-year term for constitutional officers would become effective at the time of the November election in the year 1966.
QUESTION No. 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIO Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 18, 1962, received 238 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 246 votes in the affirmative and 2 in the negative ?
"Yes" "NO"
2,475
2,155
4,630
106
124
230
Blanks
207
333
540
SUMMARY
In the event that any public office, whether elective or appointive, shall become vacant as a result of enemy attack, the proposed amend
92
Pr. 1
Pr. 2
Total
ment would enable the General Court to provide for prompt and temporary succession to the powers and duties of such offices, and to take steps to insure continuity of government of the Common- wealth and its political subdivisions.
QUESTION No. 3 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two bra nches held March 29, 1961, received 251 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 252 votes in the affirmative and 3 in the negative ?
" Yes" 11 No"
2,120
1,833
3,953
399
388
787
Blanks
269
391
660
SUMMARY
The proposed amendment provides that the credit of the Common- wealth may be given, loaned or pledged only by a two-thirds vote of each branch of the Legislature. In no event shall the credit of the Commonwealth be given or loaned to or for any individual, private association or corporation privately owned or managed.
QUESTION No. 4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitu- tion summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 18, 1962, received 220 votes in the affirmative and 24 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 258 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative?
"Yes" " No"
2, 346
1,999
4,345
162
198
360
Blanks
280
415
695
SUMMARY
The proposed amendment authorizes both the Governor and the Executive Council to require opinions of the Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court on questions of law. The present requirement that the Governor and Council agree before a question may be submitted would be annulled.
QUESTION No. 5 LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapprov- ed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 109 in the affirma- tive and 109 in the negative and was disapproved in the Senate by a vote of 16 in the affirmative and 20 in the negative?
" Yes" 11No"
2,302
1,870
4,172
332
466
798
Blanks
154
276
430
93
SUMMARY
The proposed measure provides that henceforth appointments in the executive branch of the government shall not require the advice and consent of the Governor's Council. Exceptions to this provision include appointments to the Youth Service Board, Industrial Accident Board, Commission of the Department of Public Utilities, Parole Board and Appellate Tax Board, which appointments shall continue to require Council action. However, should the Council fail to act upon such appointments within thirty calendar days, then the person involved shall be deemed to have been lawfully appointed. Any appoint. ment in the executive branch by an officer other than the Governor which heretofore required Council approval shall henceforth require approval by the Governor.
Removals from office shall no longer require the advice and con- sent of the Council, except in the case of the Youth Service Board, which removals must still receive Council approval. As in the case of appointments still requiring Council approval, such recommended removal from the Youth Service Board must be acted upon by the Council within thirty calendar days; otherwise the proposed removal shall become effective as if approval had been given. In the case of any appointment which heretofore required Council approval the Governor may, within fifteen days of the making of the appointment, remove the person appointed without cause.
The Council shall no longer be required to approve the fixing of any compensation for services rendered in the executive department And henceforth there need be no approval by the Council of actions or agreements by executive officers, including but not limited to borrowings and loans, investments, leases, licenses, purchases and conveyances, and contracts, and also including the promulga- tion of rules and regulations.
Nothwithstanding the foregoing, the Governor shall at all times remain free to seek the advice and consent of the Council upon any matter.
QUESTION No. 6 LAW SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE
Do you approve of a law summarized below, which was approved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 180 in the affirmative and 40 in the negative and was approved in the Senate by a vote of 28 in the affirmative and 5 in the negative?
" Yes" 11 No"
1,037
829 1,866
1,419
1,345
2, 764
Blanks
332
438
770
SUMMARY
Under the Act, effective as of January 1, 1964, each member of the General Court shall receive seventy-eight hundred dollars for each regular annual session, the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives shall each receive the
94
same amount as additional compensation, and the floor leaders of each of the major political parties in the Senate and House, the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means and the Chair- man and Vice-Chairman of that committee of the House, shall each receive thirty-nine hundred dollars as additional compensation, to be paid as provided in the Act. After the same date the annual ex- pense allowance is to be six hundred dollars for each member and the travel allowance is to be eight cents per mile with a stated mini- mum and an alternative, and a member chosen to fill a vacancy or who resigns during a session is to be entitled to per diem compensa- tion at the rate for each regular annual session and to the allowances for travel and other expenses for the time of his membership.
It is also provided that in addition to the compensation for the 1963 annual session the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House shall be paid thirty-nine hundred dollars, the floor leaders of each major political party in the Senate and House, the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means and Chairman and Vice-Chairman of that committee of the House, shall be paid twenty- nine hundred and twenty-five dollars and each other member shall be paid nineteen hundred and fifty dollars. Each member shall also be entitled to an additional expense allowance of two hundred dollars for the calendar year 1963 and the travel allowance shall be at the rate of eight cents per mile with a stated minimum and an alterna- tive for the balance of the calendar year 1963.
QUESTION No. 7
A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages)? "Yes" 1,667
1,706
3,373
852
694
1,546
Blanks
230
251
481
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"
1,650
1,633
3,283
" NO"
788
635
1,423
Blanks
350
344
694
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 ?
11 Yes"
1,942
1,861
3,803
"NO"
550
465
1,015
Blanks
296
286
582
TOTAL VOTE
2,788
2,612
5,400
95
TOWN OF WAYLAND
BIRTHS RECORDED FOR 1964
If your child is not listed here, ask the Town Clerk's Office whether the certificate has been received. Failure to have a child's birth re- corded can cause him great inconvenience later.
DATE NAME OF CHILD
NAME AND ADDRESS OF PARENTS
JANUARY
8 Paul Ward Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wallace Keller, 114 Boston Post Road
8 Barbara Ann Avard
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Avard 70A Boston Post Road
9 Neal Matthew Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leonard Brown, 74 School Street
14 Greg Steven Nardone
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nardone, 12 Keith Road
15 Juliet Ann Lambert
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lambert, 17 Loblolly Lane
16
David Douglas Claar
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Claar, 29 Adams Lane
24 Lauren Denise McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. McCarthy, 22 Stonebridge Road
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