44 JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS [June 22
Senate Bill No. 435—By Senator McGuirk:
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact, with amendments, Section 5 (a)
of Article 32 of the Annotated Code of Maryland (1966 Supplement),
title "Dentistry", subtitle "In General", to change the requirements
possessed by persons with dental degrees who may apply to the Board
of Dental Examiners for examination by the Board to practice den-
tistry in the State.
Shall the bill pass notwithstanding the objections of the Executive?
The roll was called resulting as follows:
Affirmative
Delegates—
Briscoe, Burkhead, Nimmerrichter, Arata, Coolahan, Nice, Hinkel, Jensen, Jones,
Kardash, Schirano, Einschutz, Evans, Rush, D'Anna, Minnick, Lowe, Matthews (R. M.),
Burkheimer, Mackie, Dorman, Menes, Mothershead, Goodman, King, Santangelo,
Aragona, Donovan, Giordano, Rummage, Hickman (C. M.), Greer, Hess, Bonvegna,
Bullock, Dypski, Krysiak, Silk, Walters, Adams (F. B.), Cassady, McCarty, Orlinsky,
Burns, Curran, Kent, Kircher, McQuade, Douglass, Spector, Waxter, Avara, Baumann,
Freeberger, Rutkowski, Weisengoff, Wyatt, Grumbacher, Hoffman, Wright, Cronin,
Cook (E. P.), Crawford, Zander, Burgess. Total—65
Negative
Delegates—
Fowler, Athey, Lipin, Thomason, Helms, Allen, Anderson, Benner, Compton,
Malone, Alpert, Jacobson, Rynd, Hopkins, Price, Deitrich, Hutchinson, Weile, Bagley,
McDonough, Houck, Remsberg, Virts, Scarff, Hargreaves, Hergenroeder, Adams (V. Q.),
Epstein, Lee, Cardin, Donaldson, Clarke, Lady, Mclnerney, Whalen, Whitney, Becker,
Bell, Docter, Aitken, Wiser, Beall, Cook (N. S.), Evans, Reed, Matthews (R. C),
Tingling, Long, White, Aiken. Total—50
The Speaker announced the veto was sustained.
May 4, 1967.
Honorable William S. James
President of the Senate
State House
Annapolis, Maryland 21404
Dear Mr. President:
In accordance with Section 17, Article II, of the Maryland Con-
stitution, I have vetoed today Senate Bill 482 and am returning it
to you.
This bill would authorize additional State debt in the amount
of $20 million to aid in the construction and modernization of
voluntary non-profit hospitals. The bill supplements a previous
authorization of $50 million passed in 1964.
Although there is no question about the desirability of better
hospital facilities and services for Maryland citizens, there must be a
recognition that the implementation of such needs must be fiscally
sound. Bond authorizations approved by the 1967 General Assembly
totaled $284,046,700. Most of them were essential to provide neces-
sary State services. Although this bill involves a comparatively small
part of the total amount, it has some characteristics that distinguish
it from most of the other authorizations.
First, it would supplement a prior very substantial authorization
of $50 million, certainly a heavy present investment in hospital
expansion.
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