USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1960-1961 > Part 7
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Accordingly, last July the Council, at Mayor Zabriskie's request, allocated $7,000.00 for Newburyport's 50% share of a $14,000.00 master plan to be developed by a consultant in cooperation with the Planning Board. The Federal Government would contribute the remaining $7,000.00. This was Newburyport's first effort to obtain coordinated, long-range, healthy planning for future growth.
Under Massachusetts law it was the Planning Board's responsibility to choose a consultant to prepare the master plan. In August the Planning Board held a series of interviews with eight prospective consultants.
115
PLANNING BOARD
During this time the Planning Board was in constant touch with officials of the Massachusetts Department of Commerce and the United States Federal Housing Authority for their advice and opinions. We also solicited the advice and opinions of other Massachusetts cities and towns in which the various consultants we were interviewing had done work. On the basis of this vast inquiry, the Planning Board (in early September) voted unanimously to have Edwards and Kelcey of Boston prepare our master plan under the direction of Mr. Charles Downe.
The application papers to the federal government were immediately prepared and sent to the Massachusetts Department of Commerce. From there they went to the Federal Housing Authority in New York and Washington, D. C. Federal approval was forthcoming in early February, 1961.
SOME GENERAL REMARKS ON MASTER PLANNING
A master plan serves two important and very distinct ends. First, is its value to planning. Second, is what it means to property interests. It is valuable to keep these two ends distinct in thinking about master planning.
I. What the master plan means to planning
1. A Source of Information
The first step of the master plan procedure is the "survey." This gathering and analysis of information is essential. The data itself is not necessarily part of the plan, but it is a necessary antecedent and a supporting reference.
2. A Program for Correction
The plan will indicate Newburyport's sore spots. It probes for needs not obvious at any given moment. It will recommend some priority of action and will stress financial ability and community desires
3. A Technique for Coordination
The Newburyport Planning Board is -- by declaration of Massachusetts law -- an integrating agency. With different bodies concentrating on streets, parks, school sites, etc., (and with in- creasing tendency to delegate new measures such as public housing or urban renewal to newly created authorities), there is a danger of lack of coordination. It is the special task of the Planning Board to supply this overall coordination and mutual adjustment. The master plan is one instrument used to fulfill this function.
II. What the Master Plan Means to Property Interests
To have a master plan made is fairly easy. The big problem is having it influence development. Local governments exert impact on physical development chiefly in two ways: (a) zoning and (b) sub- division control. These are the tools to bring the plan's goals into realization. This distinction between the master plan itself and the tools for implementing it, for giving it effect, is vital.
1. A Method for Serving Notice
For the land developer a master plan serves, at very minimun, as a guide to the probable reaction of local governmental authorities to a given proposal for development. Notice is thereby served on parties dealing in decisions affecting urban conditions as to the probable outcome of their proposals, where these are dependent upon
116
PLANNING BOARD
Planning Board approval or even where the les- direct but often more important sanction of needed public cooperation is involved. In short, collision with public interest can, in some instances, be deflected. 1
2. A Guard Against the Arbitrary
The Master Plan by
(a) its requirements of information gathering and analysis i.e., controls based on facts (hence the legal ad- vantage) and
(b) its comprehensiveness which diminishes problems of discriminations, granting of special privileges, and the denial of equal protection of the laws
· makes less available to the private landowner the two most frequent sorts of attack upon government regulation. If the local community has gone to the point of preparing a master plan, the private landowner's chances of success in attacking an ordinance which is based on the plan are considerably diminished.
3. The master plan is in no way legally binding upon private property, until, or unless, its recommendations are translated into official changes in the zoning map. Planning and enforcement should not be confused.
NEWBURYPORT'S MASTER PLAN
The following is a detailed description of the proposed Newburyport Master Plan as agreed upon by the Newburyport Planning Board and Edwards and Kelcey:
1. Inventory Surveys
2. Base Map
Adapt from existing city maps and/or other appropriate sources a base map to present planning data and plans in a clear and concise manner. Prepare the map for suitable reproduction at different scales and show streets, water bodies, streams, rail- roads and pertinent boundary lines. Prepare a report, as a sub- report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, sum- marizing the mapping procedure.
b. Land Use Study
Prepare an up-to-date detailed inventory of land use showing residential, commercial, industrial, semi-public and public uses. Also record open space and vacant land with their basic physical characteristics on the base map. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan re- port, detailing the quantity, distribution and characteristics of all types of uses.
Population
Assemblàpertinent population data and prepare a map show- ing distribution of population by dwelling units. On the basis of these data and the land use and vacant land analysis in (b) above, prepare a population forecast for the city. Prepare a report, as a sub-report er as & sec- tion of the comprehensive plan report, summarizing the popu- lation study.
117
PLANNING BOARD
d. Neighborhood Analysis
Prepare a neighborhood analysis of the city that will define logical neighborhoods or areas of like or similar use and housing characteristics. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, outlining the neighborhood patterns of the city.
e. Economic Base
Tabulate and evaluate the character, location, extent and magnitude of the various economic activities of the city including manufacturing, retail and wholesale trade, agri- cultural, personal services and construction. Relate to the land use and population studies and the opportunities and potential for the city. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, outlining the economic base and potential of the city.
f. Generalized Housing Conditions
Analyze housing conditions from existing data and local in- formation, surveys and inspection reports. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, summarizing housing conditions in the city.
2. Community Facilities' Studies and Plan
a. Schools
Incorporate previously prepared school studies and recommen- dations into preparation of future land use studies and plans and supplement studies with current data as required.
b. Recreation
Prepare a recreation survey and plan of existing and projected recreation areas, their location, type and use. Relate to land use trends, population forecasts and the school study in 2 (a) above. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, detailing existing and projected recreation needs.
3. Circulation Study and Plan
Streets and Highways
b. Off-street Parking
Incorporate previously prepared parking and traffic recommen- dations into preparation of future land use studies and plans and supplement with current data as required.
4 . Utility Studies and Plans
a. Water
h. Sewerage
c . Drainage
Incorporate previously prepared water, sewerage and drainage studies and recommendations into preparation of future land use studies and plans and supplement with current data as required.
118
PLANNING BOARD
5. Future Land Use Plan
Prepare a future land use study and plan incorporating the col- lective recommendations of all prior studies, to be used as a basis for projected action programs in zoning, possible land acquisition for public use, street improvements, needed public facilities and the stimulation of private capital and invest- ment. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, detailing the future land use of the city.
6. Effectuation Program
a. Zoning Ordinance
Prepare a proposed zoning ordinance and map based upon the land use, population, economic and other studies and upon the future land use plan. Prepare a report, with maps as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, detailing the proposed zoning ordinance and map.
b. Subdivision Regulations
Review existing subdivision regulations and submit recom- mendations to be consistent with state legislation, local conditions and the above studies.
c. Capital Budget Program
Prepare an outline of a capital budget program including a listing of needed community projects and a summary of the city's financial data. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, sum- marizing the program outline.
d. Renewal Program
Outline urban renewal possibilities for the city by evalu- ating local conditions and analyzing those areas possibly needing assistance. Prepare a report, as a sub-report or as a section of the comprehensive plan report, summarizing the findings on urban renewal needs of the city.
7. Master Plan Report
Prepare a comprehensive plan report, covering all of the above items (unless a sub-report has been prepared) and submit the plan and its recommendations. Include pertinent maps, charts and other graphic material and sufficient text to explain clearly and satis- factorily the work undertaken.
The program will be carried out over a period of twelve months. The fee for carrying out the program as outlined above will be $14,000 to be shared equally by the city and the Federal government. .
The Planning Board will meet with the consultant on an average of one meeting per month as required by the Federal Title VII program, and the consultant will attend up to four other meetings and/or public hearings.
A total of one hundred copies of sub-reports or final reports, including those required by Title VII, will be printed as part of the program in addition to necessary memoranda, charts, maps and similar documentation.
119
PLANNING BOARD
The fee also covers the consultant's necessary reports to and meetings with the Massachusetts Department of Commerce and the various administrative and contractual procedures inherent in the Federal/State operations.
CONCLUSION
Perhaps the most important point about the Master Plan is that it is not being prepared for just the Planning Board; rather, it is being prepared for every citizen of Newburyport. A broad base of public participation is crucial to its success. The Newburyport Planning Board and the consultant will make every effort to inform the people of Newburyport about every step along the way. In turn, we ask the people's interest and help in this first step toward mak- ing Newburyport a better city in which to live and work.
120
Elections PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY April 26, 1960
Democratic Party
Ward Ward War H
rd Ward Ward
vard Ward Ward
0
Delegates at Large to National
Convention
Foster Furcolo
20
89
23
17
35
34
218
John W.McCormack
18
87
24
19
36
27
211
John M.Lynch
15
80
23
17
30
24
189
Robert F.Murphy
17
83
24
18
29
29
200
Joseph D.Ward
17
83
24
17
32
29
202
Edward J.McCormack, Jr.
16
80
23
19
27
24
189
Thomas J. Buckley
17
80
22
16
35
26
196
John F.Collins
17
81
24
15
31
27
195
Joseph William. Belanger
15
73
22
15
25
23
173
John E.Powers
16
76
26
16
28
27
189
John F. Thompson
15
71
21
15
25
24
171
Endicott Peabody
18
75
22
15
30
24
184
Robert Francis Kennedy
18
84
28
16
28
26
200
Howard W.Fitzpatrick
15
75
21
15
27
22
175
Garrett H.Byrne
15
76
22
15
25
22
175
Balcom S.Taylor
15
71
21
15
26
21
169
Mary L.Fonseca
15
73
21
15
27
21
172
John L.Saltonstall, Jr.
16
78
22
16
29
22
183
Betty Taymor
14
72
21
15
26
21
169
Stephen T.Chmura
14
71
20
15
27
21
168
Bernard Solomon
14
72
20
15
27
21
169
Kenneth J.Kelley
18
78
21
15
27
21
180
A.Frank Foster
15
73
20
15
27
21
171
Thomas J. O'Connor , Jr.
17
76
22
16
27
21
179
Blanks
213 2439
399
146
514
478
4189
Alternate Delegates
William F.Donoghue
16
72
21
16
28
22
175
Charles N.Collatos
14
69
19
15
27
21
165
Mary De. Pasquale Murray
15
71
19
15
25
21
166
Peter J.Rzeznikiewicz
16
69
19
15
24
23
166
Edward King
14
70
19
15
25
21
164
Joseph A.DeGuglielmo
15
69
19
15
24
21
163
Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr.
16
71
21
15
24
22
169
Anthony M.Scibelli
17
68
19
15
24
21
164
Richard Maguire
16
71
21
16
23
22
169
Paul W.Glennon
15
70
19
15
23
22 21
164
Dan H.Fenn, Jr.
14
70
20
15
25
165
Thomas J.Noonan
15
72
21
15
26
22
171
Blanks
117 1306
231
81
302
269
2307
Totals
121
Elections ( cont )
District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates to National Convention
Delegates
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
3
Ward Ward Ward Ward
Francis X.Collins
18
65
21
12 .
27
20
163
Albert H.Zabriskie
22
113
30
21
40
40
266
William J.Maguire
15
68
21
12
24
19
159
Benjamin A.Smith
15
64
20
12
23
19
153
Blanks
30
406
64
31
86
78
695
Alternate Delegates
John J.Linnehan
14
68
22
16
27
22
169
Mary Kennedy
17
69
25
14
23
25
173
Blanks
19
221
31
14
50
41
376
State Committee (one man)
James P.Boyle
15
63
15
16
26
28
163
Blanks
10
116
24
6
24
16
196
State Committee (one woman)
Marion P.Donoghue
15
50
15
14
22
24
140
Mona R.Jones
20
5
2
4
6
41
Blanks
109
19
6
24
14
178
Ward Committee
Alex Bondar
13
Leo Chaisson
13
DesireChatigny
13
Arthur J.Coffey
14
Edna B.Coffey
12
Nicholas A.Contos
14
Charles M.Crowley
12
James A.Croteau
16
Marion J.Maccarone
15
Mary Croteau
14
Genevieve Crowley
13
Dorothy B.Aubin
12
Joan Matthews
17
Michael E.O'Connor
16
Samuel A.Perley
13
Agatha Poulin
15
George H.Poulin, Jr.
17
Eugene C.Roaf
16
Stephen J. Welch
12
Joseph B.Harvey
12
Charlotte D.Harvey
12
Edward G.Reardon
12
Willard F.Parsons
12
Margaret M.Parsons
12
John Buckley
15
Bessie Lucy
12
Frank J.Lucy
14
Alfred G.Hersey
13
William V.McGoldrick
15
Louise M.McGoldrick
16
122
Elections ( cont )
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1 2 3
4
5
6
Ward Committee (cont)
John F.Daley
74
Daniel F.Sullivan
17
Anna I.Welch
14
Andrew G.Gagalis
18
Gloria Gagalis
15
Blanks
385
Ward Committee Group 1
William E.Welch
107
Arthur P.Croteau
102
James A. Croteau , Jr.
104
Rita Croteau
99
Lawrence J. Bresnahan
96
Joseph W.Zabriskie
105
Donald J.Zabriskie
102
Joseph F.Callery
94
Philip R.Cary
93
Irene Naumetz
89
Mary Reardon
93
Mary I.Welch
93
Patrick J. Welch
101
Jacob B.Checkoway
91
Alfred W. Chouinard
93
John J.Connors
89
Everett R.Davis
88
John J.Twomey
88
Arthur V.Gagne
91
Joseph Woodman
88
William W. Wheaton
88
Edward Garand
92
Joseph C.Harrigan
95
Ernest J.Hart
90
John P.Hopkins
90
Marion E.Noyes
92
Lawrence H.Grady
88
Christos J.Kekopoulos
90
Thomas J.Lyons
90
Cornelius P.Murphy, Jr.
90
Dennis E.Murray
93
Donald Nolan
90
Patrick H.Casey
91
Arlene Casey
90
Ward Committee Group 2
Everett D.Morrill
51
Muriel I.Morrill
36
Angelo Vangile
38
Marion E.Noyes
38
Rose M. James
43
Herman Noyes
34
Edward Garand
38
Margaret E.Dearborn
36
Alfred W. Chouinard
39
Dennis E.Murray
36
123
Elections (cont)
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
1 2
d Hard Ward Ward ward Totala
Ward Committee (cont)
Arthur V.Gagne
36
Jacob B. Checkoway
36
Patrick J.Welch
46
Mary I.Welch
40
John J.Connors
35
Peter Davino
36
Lawrence J.Bresnahan
40
Thomas J.Lyons
40
Ernest J.Hart
38
John J. Twomey
38
Helen H.Hart
36
Cornelius P.Murphy, Jr.
38
Joseph C.Harrigan
38
John P.Hopkins
34
Daniel F.Sullivan
38
Christos J.Kekopoulos
36
Joseph F.Callery
39
Rose Morrill
38
Agnes C.Gould
36
Michael Roman
36
Joseph Woodman
36
Everett R.Davis
35
Blanks
1841
Ward Committee
Soteros H.Fotos
25
Joseph Corey
21
Rita N.Binette
21
Robert Binette
20
Reginald S.DuBois
22
Muriel E.DuBois
21
John J.Bocci
17
Stacy Bocci
16
Leona Chetsas
17
Lawrence P.Dodge
17
Mary A.Duggan
22
Mary E.Foley
22
David L.Harnch
17
Cornelius F.Leary
20
Charles E.Moody
16
Lawrence M. Twomey, Jr.
25
Jesse N.Moody
16
Benoit Richard
21
Gertrude M.Richard
18
John J.Wiseman
21
Mildred J.MacIntosh
21
John Economides
20
Andrew J.Gillis
2
Blanks
927
124
Elections (cont )
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
Ward Committee
Norbert A.Carey
15
Hugh J.Doyle
15
Tom Talas
14
Edward E. Crawshaw
16
Daniel T.Healey
15
Angelo E.Fotinopoulos
14
John F. Hal lisey
17
Frances Kelleher
19
Nick Matthews
14
Franklin J. Spaulding
14
George E.Twomey
16
Benjamin A.Plouff
15
Francis Manning
1
George Triandafilou
1
Meneluas Coussoule
1
4
Daniel F.Healey
1
Blanks
515
Ward Committee
Norman H.Doyle
34
Lawrence W.Crowley
24
Mary Boothroyd
21
James E.Doyle
25
Joseph T.Fosillo
23
Charles W.Howard
25
John F.Cuff
21
Marion E.Cuff
21
Harlan R. Plante
21
Phoebe Plante
21 25
James P.Reardon
25
William P.Sheehan
27
James F.Spaulding
22
Albert H.Zabriskie
36
Louise H.Zabriskie
27
Louis P.Fosillo
26 24
Paul J.Matthews
Edward F.Gallant
20
Albert E.Zabriskie
27
Barbara Snow O'Loughlin
22
James J.O' Loughlin
22
Mary P.Fosillo
26
John M.Desmond
24
Joseph L.Berg
20
Andrew P.Cronin
23
Philip A.Cronin
24 25
John H. Donahue
Leonides P.Chetsas
25
Elizabeth J.Healey
29
John J. Stone
27
Blanks
942
125
m
William P.Cronin
John E.Kelley
Anna A.Borin
Mary Rose Cameron
Daniel F.Reardon
Elections (cont )
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ward Committee
John J. Quinn, Jr.
21
Beatrice A.Espovich
21
Joseph Fanaras
24
Henry T.Babbin
23
Burton Checkoway
22
Clifford J.Burke
21
Ervin W.Cox
19
Vincent J.Connolly
22
Lawrence Caranfa
18
William D.Desmond
19
Edmund Dzioba
18
Norman Espovich
24
Everett J.Foley
23
Robert L.Fuller
21
Ermont H.Goldsmith
22
T.Francis Kelleher
26
George H. Lawler, Jr.
25
Edith Murphy
20
Edward J.Murphy
25
William Pelletier
22
Evelyn Rocco
18
Leopold J.Rocco
18
Michael F.Twomey
23
Alfred Gladu
20
Edward D. Twomey
19
Earl Simon
23
Frank A.Kehmna
21
John A.Matthews
25
Terrence P.Tait
21
James D.Magner
21
Barbara A.Lawler
20
Edward A.Butler
20
William M. Shea
24
Blanks
831
TOTAL VOTE
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1 2
m
25 179
39
22
50
50
359
Presidential Preference Democratic
John F.Kennedy
13
69
17
15
42
25
181
Adalai Stevenson
1
1
1
2
5
Daniel J.O'Brien
1
1
Symington
1
-
1
2
Truman
1
1
Fotos
1
1
Nixon
1
1
Blanks
11 106
21
7
6 16
167
6
Totals
126
Elections (cont )
Presidential Preference Republican
Richard Nixon Nelson Rockefeller John Kennedy Eisenhower Goldwater
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1 2 3 4 5
6
35
24
23
12
25
47
166
1
3
6
10
4
1
5
10
1
1
1
1
Blanks
15
21
14
12
18
22
102
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY April 26, 1960
Republican Party
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
Delegates at Large to National
Convention
Leverett Saltonstall
46
34
32
26
35
67
240
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
45
38
31
25
34
65
238
Joseph W.Martin, Jr.
36
31
23
24
30
59
203
Thomas A. Pappas
30
27
21
24
25
56
183
Ralph H. Bonnell
30
28
19
24
28
56
185
Mary R.Wheeler
32
27
22
24
25
55
185
Daniel E.McLean
33
31
19
24
28
55
190
Fred Lamson
31
27
19
24
26
57
184
Frank S.Giles
33
32
21
24
27
57
194
Robert F. Bradford
37
29
23
25
30
59
203
Blanks
157
206
140
36
142
214
895
Alternate Delegates
Lloyd B.Waring
31
30
21
24
27
51
184
John A.Volpe
33
30
21
24
31
56
195
Georgia E.Ireland
31
28
19
24
26
51
179
George D.Hammond
32
29
21
24
27
54
187
Bruce Crane
30
28
19
24
27
51
179
Irene K.Thrasher
28
28
19
24
28
51
178
Richard F.Treadway
29
28
20
24
28
52
181
Augustus G.Means
39
30
25
24
29
57
204
Andrew A.Hunter
30
27
20
24
27
51
179
George L.Sargent
30
28
20
25
29
53
185
Blanks
197
224
165
39 151
273
1049
1
2
3
Tard Wa
6
127
Elections (cont.)
District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates to National Convention
Delegates
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
23
4
6
Roger E. Ingalls
37
32
23
24
27
60
203
Christopher H. Phillips
38
37
27
24
29
59
214
Blanks
27
33
24
8
30
41
163
Alternate Delegates
Beatrice K.Corliss
37
32
25
24
25
58
201
Benjamin H.White
38
29
21
24
27
55
194
Blanks
27
41
28
8
34
47
185
State Committee
(one man)
Harvey Beit
44
38
30
23
33
65
233
Blanks
7
13
7
5
10
15
57
State Committee (one woman)
Sara F.Wilkins
24
21
24
15
30
41
145
Blanks
27
30
23
13
13
39
145
Ward Committee
Raymond H. Bingham
36
Ruth P.Bingham
28
Henry Graf, Jr.
40
Nancy T. Noyes
31
Ruth B. Bennett
29
Elsa W.Thurlow
29
George N.Quimby
33
Eunice I.Vangile
22
Joseph I.Vangile
22
Frank Landford
38
Delphine L.Landford
27
Isabel Quimby
31
Theodore P. Stanwood, Jr.
41
Francis G.Warcewicz
22
Rita I.Warcewicz
23
Vivian A.Hoyt
29
Blanks1304
Ward Committee
Carl C.Emery
37
Thomas J.Coffey
36
Forrest E.Collins
32
George A.Cashman
29
Raymond G.Harris
28
Bradley Fuller
32
Josiah H.Welch
29
Henry J.Chouinard
27
James G.Zafris
29
Francis B.Kilgour
26
George W.Moulton
31
Victor B.Otto
24
Samuel Bloom
24
.
128
Elections (cont)
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
Ward Committee (cont)
Anastasia Sarette
Carl W.Elwell
29
Thomas H. Buckley
23
Lawrence K.Adams
24
Clifford E.Allen
31
Blanks
1270
Ward Committee
Grace A. Smith
29
Arthur Greenleaf Smith
27
Edith P.Hamilton
27
Hollis J.Hamilton
25
John M. Chase
24
Malcolm K.Hoyt
26
Thomas Garson
23
Zelma F.Gardner
24
Emery P.Todd
26
Katherine L.Todd
26
Isidor L.Kantrowitz
27
Estelle Theberge
24
Blanks
963
Ward Committee
John Nicholson
25
Harvey Beit
25
Norman D. Richardson
25
Florence Richardson
25
Lorna Learned
25
John T.Elliott
25
Edwin B.Cox
25
Norma L.Beit
25
J.Dean Fleming
25
Mary P.Fleming
25
Elizabeth H. Cheney
25
Laurence B.Cheney
26
Newton Cetlin
27
Blanks
652
Ward Committee
John W.Chase
31
Jean N.Chase
28
Reta T.Chase
29
Frances R.Morrill
31
Frank F.Morrill
29
Malcolm G.Smith
30
William B.Coltin
34
Eleanor J.Baker
27
Fannie M.Mckinney
0
Mary J.Carey
35
John R. Lunt
30
James T.Connolly
1
Blanks
1200
1 2
3
4 5
Tara 6
Allen R.Gardner
129
Elections (cont)
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Total s
Ward Committee
Bertha E.Collis
50
Anne L.Rigney
51
John W. Rigney
51
Joseph W. Stanwood
49
Virginia 0.Barnes
50
James T.Barron
49
Francis M. Philbrick
55
Clara W.Claflin
50
Aram Kerkian
59
Bruce C.Scarborough
50
Francis D.Curran
48
Jeanette E.Curran
48
Albert E. Buzzell
50
Myrtle C.Buzzell
49
Daniel B.Knight
50
John W.Eisenhut
48
Dale B.Munroe
50
Lawrence M.Weare
53
Charles O.Mackinnon
53
Allen A.Dodge
51
Charles F.Bridges
52
William H.Hulse
46
Leo V.Klos
52
Avedas M.Avedisian
48
J. Russell Potter
53
Arthur L.Roy
53
Harold E.Hawkes
55
Blanks
1427
TOTAL VOTE
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
I
2
m
4 5 6
51
51
37
28
43
80
290
STATE PRIMARY Sept .13,1960 Democratic
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Total s
I
2
3
Ward W
5
Ward
Senator in Congress
Foster Furcolo
34
87
50
65
80
360
Edmund C.Buckley
14
20
20
20
18
106
Thomas J.O'Connor, Jr.
29
64
48
37
69
69
316
Blanks
17
21
4
3
12
11
78
- 5
6
130
Elections (cont )
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
Governor
Joseph D.Ward
36
68
39
30
58
43
274
Francis E.Kelly
13
26
25
27
20
25
136
John F.Kennedy
10
13
16
6
9
12
66
Alfred Magaletta
1
2
1
Robert F.Murphy
10
25
12
11
16
22
Endicott Peabody
21
52
33
22
56
70
254
Gabriel Francis Piemonte
1
2
3
Blanks
4
6
5
2
2
5
24
Lieutenant Governor
Edward F.McLaughlin, Jr.
55
137
101
66
112
124
595
Pasquale Caggiano
18
22
14
19
26
35
134
Blanks
21
33
17
13
28
19
131
Secretary
Kevin H.White
34
72
51
36
64
70
327
Francis X.Ahearn
26
60
35
33
51
50
255
Margaret F.McGovern
16
30
20
11
22
36
135
Blanks
18
30
26
18
29
22
243
Attorney General
Edward J.McCormack, Jr.
64
145
96
78
125
130
638
Blanks
30
47
36
20
41
48
222
Treasurer
John Thomas Driscoll
35
60
42
38
48
59
282
George F. Hurley
4
14
5
9
7
14
53
John B.Kennedy
12
34
10
1
14
6
46
Patrick F.McDonough
15
28
15
10
29
25
122
Robert J. Sullivan
5
14
13
15
11
12
70
Blankş
16
34
22
10
30
26
138
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley
63
130
90
78
118
110
585
John F. Hynes
11
25
19
23
39
125
Blanks
20
37
23
16
25
29
150
Congressman, Sixth District
George C.Ambrose
26
67
38
32
48
66
27
Mary Kennedy
27
60
49
36
53
45
27
Paul J. Perocchi
18
21
18
9
24
27
117
Blanks
23
44
27
21
41
40
196
25
15
27
36
149
John M.Kennedy
7
131
Elections (cont )
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
3
राम कृष्ण
6
Councillor, Fifth District
John Joseph Buckley
40
100
64
61
80
79
424
William G.Hennessey
14
31
25
16
24
36
146
Frank J. Incropera, Jr.
2
3
13
3
7
10
38
Otis H.Peluso
1
3
1
5
5
15
William V.Smith
7
5
3
3
8
6
32
Thomas J.Wholey
5
1
2
1
6
8
23
Blank s
25
49
25
13
36
34
182
Senator, Fourth Essex District
James P.Rurak
61
142
98
75
125
136
637
Blanks
33
50
34
23
41
42
223
Representative In General Court
First Essex District
Albert H.Zabriskie
82
168
114
93
146
156
759
Andrew J.Gillis
1
1
Blanks
11
24
18
5
20
22
100
Register of Probate and Insolvency Essex County
John J.Costello
37
73
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