USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1957 > Part 6
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The statistical report for the department is as
follows :
Type
Number
Value
Dwellings
119
$1,246,400.00
Garages (residential)
10
7,700.00
Repairs - (residential) or additions
131
102,570.00
Repairs or additions
( Commercial)
18
64,350.00
Meat Market & Restaurant
7
20,000.00
Bake Shop
1
5,000.00
Bait Shop
1
350.00
Liquor Lounge
1
13,000.00
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Type
Number
Value
Bank
1
$ 50,000.00
Sheds
3
9,000.00
Greenhouses
1
300.00
Gasoline Station
1
12,000.00
Retail Stores
2
57,000.00
Total
$1,590,370.00
Revenue taken in is as follows:
Building Permits
-
1,951.00
Electrical Permits
-
1,033.00
Overhanging sign permits -
20.00
Removal of Gravel 1
-
160.00
Rental of T. H. Auditorium -
60.00
Reimbursement for property damage
249.92
$ 3,413.92
In conclusion I want to say that even though I have been with this department only a short time, it has been a pleasure to work under the direction of a Town Manager who shows the interest in each department and cooperates at all times whether the project in question be large or small. I realize that the Building Department's job is a continual fight against the elements and time, in trying to keep our public buildings in top shape, but with your cooperation in the future as it has been in the past, I am sure that the Town of Saugus will benefit greatly, and be proud of all our school buildings.
Walter J. Daniels Lupt of Blds
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1957 Report of the Police Department
Town of Saugus
Police Department Roland E. Mansfield January 15, 1958
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To The Town Manager:
I hereby submit to you the annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1957. The roster of the department is as follows :
CHIEF
Roland E. Mansfield
CAPTAIN
Fred Forni SERGEANTS
James F. Maher Carl G. W. Pearson
Charles N. Wormstead Ernest A. Dunham
REGULAR PATROLMEN
William F. Cahill Rosario A. Bucchiere Walter J. Elsmore Ralph E. Pace Joseph Markowski David C. Osgood Edward A. Falasca Donald M. Petere
Edgar T. McKenney Edward F. Newbury John J. Mclaughlin Joseph P. A. Collette
James A. Monico
Francis X. Meredith
Martin J. Maillet Howard W. Long
(One vacancy)
RESERVE PATROLMEN
Warren G. Harding Leroy Valyou, Jr.
William A. Calhoun
(Two vacancies )
SPECIAL OFFICERS
Harold R. Atkinson Frank A. Bond Minor Brown Walter J. Daniels *Earle Dumas *Howard M. Harnum
*Charles R. Babcock, Jr. Frederick A. Bonsal Henry Burke Douglas Day *Welcome W. Goss Clarence W. Howard
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*Phillips A. Hull John Keane *Benjamin A. MacClashing *John E. Mansfield *Jack J. Nicosia
*Elmer Peart Alfred W. Powers *Lloyd W. Reynolds *Edward Shipulsky *Robert Sterling, Jr. *Everett Vickary
Uniformed
Barbara Jones John F. Keane Michael J. Mancuso, Jr. *Raymond E. Mansfield George T. O'Brien Richard Porter
*John M. Robertson *Guy M. Rupright John V. Spencer *George F. Sullivan *James Wiswall
AUXILLIARY POLICE
Earl Anthony George Carbone Luther Cluff Thomas Dow Kenneth Green
James Hill Adelbert Libby Robert J. Maguire
Leonard D. Moriello
Harry Nich, Jr.
Edward Paynter Colin Rees George H. Ross James 0. Smith James E. Stevens, Jr. William Webster
Marshall Campbell Warren Denley Stanley Edgecomb Freeman Gallant James Hartigan John F. LePelley Robert Lumsden James McGill Harry Nelson Joseph J. Panarello
Clayton Perry Joseph Robertson Henry Smith Frank P. Stanio
Richard F. Varney Herbert Wilson
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY GUARDS
Edward E. Anderson
Bernard A. Conrad John F. Galvin
Francis F. Glines
Alfred J. Hutchinson
Cornelious F. McCool George W. Oxley Evan B. Roberts Thomas E. Tupper Harold E. Tyler
Frederick L. Bartlett Francis J. Cunningham Richard A. Girard Arnold C. Hult Lewis A. Johnson James J. McMullen
Ralph P. Richards
Carl R. Southwick Lloyd 7. Tuttle
LYNN WATER SHEDS GUARDS
Francis L. Cusick
Albert R. Fallon
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SCHOOL JANITORS
Robert Bertrand Ernest Coy Ernest Dascoli Norman LeBlanc
Richard Nickerson
Ervin Bowley
Richard Curra Edmund Gibbons
Thomas McDonough Benjamin J. Obdens
During the year 1957, 560 arrests were made by this department. This is an extremely large number for a depart- ment of this size to make. These figures show two distinct, definite facts: first, that the members of the police depart- ment are alert and second, the very urgent need for additional manpower.
I feel that it is quite important that I mention the fact that of those persons arrested 415 were non-residents of Saugus. This means that but 25% live here and are our neigh- bors.
The offenses for which arrests were made are broken down as follows: bribery 1; delinquency 45; A.W.O.L., 1; Drunkeness 169; fornication 1; gaming 7; lewdness 2; open and gross lewdness 3; op.inf.lig. 49; op. to endanger 16; leaving scene of accident 12; speeding 91; all other motor vehicle vio. 82; neglect 1; non-support 7; vio. probation 4; burglarious tools 3; adultery 1; run-a-way 3; assault 6; robbery 2; kid- napping 1; b.e. and larc. 3; with intent to commit larceny 5; larceny 31; receiving stolen prop. 1; trespass 6; using M.V.W/O auth. 6 and destruction of property 1.
Disposition of cases was made in the following manner:
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appealed 3; arrested for other auth. 24; discharged 6; dis- missed 22; filed 82; fined 261; held for grand jury 15, pro- bation 43; released 78; sentenced to House of Correction 26.
Fines and costs assessed and payable to the Town of Saugus amounted to $6,843.00.
There were 28 females and 45 juveniles arrested and included in the 560 arrests reported.
During 1957 there were 5,937 reports and complaints registered and they may be broken down into the following categories: accidents reported 316; animals lost 135; animals found 113; animals killed or injured 211; animals killed by police 52; assaults 29; autos stolen 31; stolen autos recovered 51; b. and e. attempts 108; defective street lights 502; defects in sidewalks or streets 87; dog bites reported lll; distur- bances 163; domestic trouble 32; doors and windows found open 686; drunken persons 68; fires 118; lanterns placed at dang. locations 21; larceny 236; lights found burning 147; persons reported missing 77; missing persons found 44; notified or in- vestigated for other authorities 163; property lost 105; property found 129; property damaged 255; prowlers and peepers 42; runaway children 3; women or girls accosted 13; all others 1,889.
During the year 486 investigations were made; 554 parking tags issued; 1,044 summonses served and 348 persons were conveyed by ambulance to various hospitals and rest homes.
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Total value of property stolen was $23,021.53 of which property to the value of $3,546.37 was recovered by the police.
These figures were compiled and report submitted by Capt. Forni.
ACCIDENTS
The picture to be drawn from the report submitted by Sergeant Charles Wormstead, whose duties include the keep- ing of records of automobile accidents occurring in Saugus, is much better than that of 1956.
This is because 1957 records show a decrease of 215 accidents. We feel that the elimination of nearly all the cut- throughs on Broadway accounts for a great part of this drop, but we also believe that the attitude of the members of this department contributed to a considerable extent. This can be shown by the number of persons prosecuted for motor vehicle laws violations, which most certainly have a beneficial effect in the way and manner automobiles are operated in this town. Any thing further in eliminating accidents can be accomplished in practically no other way than the addition of men to the department.
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" January 14, 1958
To : Chief Roland E. Mansfield
From: Sergeant Charles N. Wormstead 3rd.
Subject : Motor Vehicle Accidents Reported to This Depart- ment from January Ist 1957 to December 31st 1957.
CONTENTS
Types of Accidents Page I
Fatal Accident Victims Page II Number of Operators and Passengers -Page III
Number of Resident and Non-Resident Operators -Page III Ages of all Operators Involved in Accidents -Page IV Time Accidents Occurred. Page V Locations with Number of Accidents at Each Location --- Page VI
Page VII Summary --
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I
TYPES OF ACCIDENTS
Total Accidents Reports 358
Personal Injury Accidents Reported- $236 Property Damage Accidents Reported 92
Pedestrain Accidents Reported- 19
Bicycle Accidents Reported 3
Sled Accident Reported 3 Motor Vehicle in Collision with a Train 2
Fatal Accidents Reported -- 3
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II
FATAL ACCIDENTS REPORTED AND INVESTIGATED
PEDESTRAIN
Lloyd F. Osier, Bristol, Maine. Age 59, was killed on Broadway, April 12th, 1957 at 7:14 P.M.
PASSENGER
John N. Bonomo, #2 Hart Street, Wakefield, Mass. Age 27, was killed on Water Street, Saugus, Mass., August 11th, 1957 at 7:10 P.M.
OPERATOR AND PASSENGER
Joseph E. Scalfani, #51 Walnut Street, Everett, Mass. Age 17, was killed on Broadway, Saugus, Mass., with him in the same vehicle was John J. Keefe, Jr., #44 Revere Street, Everett, Mass. Age 16. Accident occurred on November 11, 1957, at 12:35 P.M.
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OPERATORS AND PASSENGERS INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS
Total Operators in All Accidents 648 Total Operators and Passengers in Accidents .876 Total Operators and Passengers Injured -420
RESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS
Total Resident Operators in Accidents- 138
Total Non-Resident Operators in Accidents- 510
TIME ACCIDENTS OCCURRED (A.M. & P.M. )
Total Number of A.M. Accidents 139
Total Number of P.M. Accidents 210
1
1
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IV
AGES OF OPERATORS INVOLVED IN ACCIDENTS
Group #1.
16-19- 67
11
#2 ..
20-24- 62
#3. 25-34- -1.31
#4. 35-44- 93
#5. 45-54 93
#6. 55-64 -. 84
=
#7. 65-74- 22
#8. 75 years old and above-
7
Ages not stated in reported accidents 89
Total 648
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V
TIME ACCIDENTS OCCURRED
Midnight to 12:59 A.M. 14
1:00 A.M. to 1:59 A.M. 22
2:00 A.M. to 2:59 A.M.
14
3:00 A.M. to 3:59 A.M.
4:00 A.M. to 4:59 A.M. 7
5:00 A.M. to 5:59 A.M. 2
6:00 A.M. to 6:59 A.M.
10
7:00 A.M. to 7:59 A.M. 22
8:00 A.M. to 8:59 A.M. 15 9:00 A.M. to 9:59 A.M. 9
10:00 A.M. to 10:59 A.M. 8
11:00 A.M. to 11:59 A.M.
12
Noon to 12:59 P.M .- 14
1:00 P.M. to 1:59 P.M.
12
2:00 P.M. to 2:59 P.M.
11
3:00 P.M. to 3:59 P.M.
15
4:00 P.M. to 4:59 P.M.
24
5:00 P.M. to 5:59 P.M. 20
6:00 P.M. to 6:59 P.M. 15
7:00 P.M. to 7:59 P.M.
21
8:00 P.M. to 8:59 P.M. 15
9:00 P.M. to 9:59 P.M.
23
10:00 P.M. to 10:59 P.M.
18
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VI
LOCATIONS WITH NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS AT EACH LOCATION
Adams Avenue- ----- 2 Baker Street- - 1 Ballard Street ---- 10
Bennett Highway --- 10
Bristow Street ---- 4,
Broadway -- .142 Central Street ---- 13 Chestnut Street --- 1 Churchill Street -- 1
Columbus Avenue --- 1
Ernest Street -- -- 1 Essex Street ------ 11
1 Staff Road. 1 Fairmount Avenue -- 2 Felton Street ----- 2
Garfield Avenue === 1
Grove Street- 1
Hamilton Avenue- - 1 Howard Street -- - 1 Jackson Street ---- 1
Johnson Terrace --- 1 Lincoln Avenue ---- 27
Main Street ------ 15 Makepeace Street- 1 Myrtle Street ---- 1 Newhall Street --- 1 Oaklandvale Ave -- 1 Oakpoint Road ---- 1 Pearson Street --- 3 Purtain Road ----- 1 Richard Street --- 2 Salem Turnpike --- 41 Saville Street --- 3 School Street- -
Summer Street 2 Vine Street -- 1 Walnut Street ---- 36 Washington Avenue 1 Water Street -- - 6 Winter Street --- 5 Woodbury Avenue -- 1
Total Accidents 358
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VII
In summary I am pleased to report that this year the number of accidents occurring in the Town of Saugus have decreased from 573 reported in 1956 to 358 reported in 1957. This is a reduction of 215 accidents.
In 1955, Clief Mansfield made a survey of all accidents that had occurred at cut-throughs on the Newbury- port Turnpike (Broadway) in an effort to have some of the most dangerous cut-throughs eliminated. He reported his findings to the State, and the result was that many of these dangerous cut-throughs have been eliminated, and the new type reduction speed lane constructed at the present cut-throughs. In my opinion the elimination of these dangerous cut-throughs and the construction of the new type reduction speed lanes are the major reasons for our reduction in acci- dents during 1957.
Respectfully submitted, Charles N. Wormstead 3rd Sergeant of Police, Saugus Police Department. "
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INSPECTOR
This department is functioning with but one plain
clothes man, Sergeant Ernest Dunham.
Sergeant Dunham is as usual, doing an excellent job, but it is an imposition on him to require him to work the hours now necessitated because of lack of assistance. It is impera- tive that he be given help if we are to maintain the excellent record we have acquired during the past years.
"January 1958
Roland E. Mansfield Chief of Police
Saugus, Mass.
Dear Chief:
I herewith submit to you my report for the year 1957 as Sergeant Inspector of the Saugus Police.
During the past year I have investigated approxi- mately 300 complaints and caused most of them to be satis- factorily settled to all concerned.
The duties of Inspector, as you know, require a great variety of duties. Some of which take us beyond the regular working hours of regular members of our Department and he has to sacrifice many of his off duty hours on such work as well as his days off in court. I will say I find myself in court pretty often especially on my day off.
We have always been rated pretty high in this Depart-
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ment and I feel that we do more police work than any city or town in the state in comparison to size.
We have cut our breaks down to about 60 compared to 80 the previous year. Eighteen of these were cleaned up and some are partial because we feel we know who the culprits are but have been unable to locate them.
Out of 38 major larcenies, 28 have been cleaned up. We have had many more minor larcenies of less consequence.
We had 4 robberies during the past year. Two of these were cleaned up and the third is now in our courts. We have also had several cases of morals which are all closed due to good police work.
Thousands of dollars have been saved for our mer- chants through the apprehension of men and women who have passed bad checks in this town. Restitution has been made in most cases but a few had to be tried in our courts.
Many more cases probably would have been cleaned up had I had some more help.
A man should be attached to the inspectors to help investigate and to take care of the clerical work and the filing which does pile up.
Last but not least, a car should be at the inspectors disposal. Many times I have needed a car but find either one or the other car is in the garage being repaired and have been forced to use my own private car.
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In closing, I wish to thank you, the members of this department, Town Officials and members of the School Department and all others who ably assisted me in helping to minimize crime in this town.
Very truly yours, Ernest A. Dunham Sgt. Inspector "
SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
The Police Department experienced its busiest year in 1957. The Town is growing and with it the work and duties of the Police Department grows proportionately. We make more arrests and have more accidents than any community of com- parable or larger population I know of. Why these conditions exist is not quite plain. Perhaps because of our geographic location, so close to Boston and with two heavily travelled state highways traversing our town, is a great contributing factor. We do know that 75% of our crimes are committed by persons from other communities, so it is not that the citizens of Saugus are less law abiding than those of other communities. Whatever the reason, the facts are there - we are pressed hard to keep crime at the minimum now enjoyed. More police officers are badly needed. There has been no addition made to this de- partment since 1954. I feel that this is not a healthy condi- tion and does not show the progress which should naturally be expected.
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I recommend that the addition of several police officers be made immediately before a situation arises that may cause us embarassment.
The records of this department are not being kept in a satisfactory manner. Again this is due to lack of personnel and not indifference of any members of the police force. A female clerk should be appointed. She could then release officers for police duties and provide better, more satis- factory results.
I recommend that this be done at once.
The Police Department is without an ambulance follow- ing an accident last September 2nd. The ambulance, which was of the year 1941, was adjudged as being of too little value to warrant the cost of repairs, and since that time we have been using an ambulance of the Civilian Defense Department. Again this is an old machine and has proven very undependable.
I recommend that a new, modern ambulance be pur- chased this year.
In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks to you, Mr. Manager, the members of the Police Department and all other Town Officials and private citizens who have made my duties lighter and more pleasant. I wish to especially thank the mem- bers of the Auxiliary Police Unit for their splendid coopera- tion at all times. They have contributed a great deal of time for which they have received no recompense unless it be
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the satisfaction of a job well done.
Respectfully submitted,
Roland E. Mansfield Chief of Police
M
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The Honorable Board of Health Town Hall Saugus, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The following is my report for 1957.
119 Plumbing permits were issued for new struc- tures and 261 remodeling permits for various fixtures. 119 permits were issued for septic tanks and effluent systems, and applications processed for 25 sewer connec- tions which were installed. 21 permits were issued for constructing cesspools and blind drains for old buildings. 27 drain layers licenses, 7 permits for the transportation of night soil, 2 permits for maintaining dumps, 8 permits to transport butcher's waste, and 11 permits for transportation of garbage were issued.
Permits issued under Chapter 94 of the General Laws are the following: Ice Cream dealers and stores, 80. Milk (stores) 86, (dealers) 30 - Oleomargarine 34 - Mfg. of frozen desserts or ice cream mix, 6 - non-alcoholic beverages, 1 - meat processing plants, 2.
One hundred twenty samples of milk and ice cream were taken and analyzed, also the water from three wells. Our laboratory is located in the basement of the Sweetser School, and is approved by the State Department of Public Health.
Acting under Chapter 140 of the General Laws and the Regulations of the Board of Health, 368 permits for
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cabins and motels and 3 permits for trailer coach parks were issued. All of these were inspected periodically.
We also issued 3 permits for Kindergartens, 4 for convalescent homes, 3 infant boarding homes, 1 boarding home for the aged, and one hospital license.
119 animal permits were issued to keep live stock, 37 licenses to sell anti-freeze and denatured alcohol in fill- ing stations and hardware stores.
The dog bites continue to average about the same every year, 173 bites. A check has to be made of each per- son bitten, and a quarantine slip given to the owner of the dog involved. Three stray dogs ( owner unknown) were also quarantined as they had bitten people. We have to pay $1.00 per day for 14 days where we board them. This procedure is required by Statute Law.
This department also issued 123 burial permits for people who died in Saugus.
Also 766 complaints about garbage and 314 complaints about rubbish, 51 for overflowing cesspools, 13 for illegal dumping and 47 miscellaneous complaints were investigated and clarified to the satisfaction of the complainants.
We worked in cooperation with the Board of Assessors in turning over to them all remodeling and alterations of old dwellings so that they could revalue the same; also all animals housed within the Town of Saugus.
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As in previous years, it was mandatory for me to attend meetings in Boston or other places in the Commonwealth when scheduled, to acquaint the Board of Health with the new laws, etc.
I also have to make reports to the Division of San- itary Engineering, Department of Public Health, Divisi on of Live Stock Disease Control, Division of Child Welfare, and the Food and Drug Division of the Commonwealth.
The Town of Saugus has given permission to the Town of Wakefield to dump in our town dump on upper Main Street for the sum of $15,000.00 per year, with the agreement that we maintain the dump and provide a caretaker. With proper supervision and maintainance, we will have a dump in this location for twenty-five years.
During the year I submitted a list of streets to the Town Manager for their inclusion in a sewer program in the order of their necessity.
Again I earnestly request that the town provide a full time clerk, due to the growth of the town. This depart- ment has grown the same as any other department. Revenue taken in by the department totaled $3,390.89 in 1957.
In conclusion I would like to thank the members of the Board of Health, the Public Health Nurse, the clerk, the Town Manager, and all other departments who have assisted me
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and cooperated with me in the performance of duties during the year 1957.
Very truly yours, John walkeren John V. Spencer Health Agent APPROVED
Hamm Eventually
8.
SAUGUS BOARD OF HEALTH
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Board of Health Town Hall Saugus, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my annual report as Public Health Nurse for the year ending December 31, 1957.
1. Tuberculosis
Total number of home visits 79
Number of cases reported 9
Number of cases admitted to Sanatoria 8
Number of deaths 1
Number X-rayed at Essex Sanatorium 49
No. of pupils patch tested in grades 1 294
No. of pupils patch tested in Kindergartens 78
Pupils of the High School will be done in January 1958.
Fewer X-rays were taken at the Essex Sanatorium this year as the Mobile Unit was brought to Saugus the week of April 8th. It was stationed in the yard of the Junior High School.
Number of X-rays taken 1657
2. Dental Clinic
It is my duty to transport school children needing dental care to this clinic every Tuesday and Thursday. This is held at the Cliftondale School.
Total number of visits 361
Number of new patients 118
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Number of old patients 86
Number of extractions 113
Number of fillings 79
Number of cleanings
165
Number of treatments 4
3. Each month cards are sent out to parents of in- fants four months of age to remind them to have their child- ren immunized against Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis. Number of cards sent out to date 389
4. Well Child Conference
The Well Child Conference is conducted the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the Legion Hall. Walter V. Gilman, M. D. is in charge of this clinic.
Total Number of visits
277
Number of new patients 49
Number of old patients 90
Number of patients immunized 42
Number of patients vaccinated 20
Number of patients re-vaccinated 3
Number of patients receiving polio inoculations 78
Number of clinics held 20
5. Immunization Clinics
Clinics for immunization against Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis were held at the Board of Health office on October 5th, November 2nd and December 7th for the first graders and
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Kindergartens.
Total number of inoculations given 99
6. Inspections
Number of Nursing Homes 4
Number of Homes for the aged 1 Number of Boarding Homes for children 3
7. Premature Babies
The premature Baby Law states that the Board of Health is liable for the care of premature infants weighing five and one half pounds or less at birth providing that the parents are unable to pay, and application is made within ten days after birth, and providing that the parents have a legal settlement in the town.
Number of premature births 34
Number of applications made for assistance 8
Number of applicants assisted
8. Asian Flue Clinic
A clinic was held for the inoculation of school children against Asian Flue at the Saugus General Hospital.
Number of pupils inoculated 1276
Asian Flue vaccine was administered to the town
employees by Edwin B. Faulkner, M.D.
Number inoculated 138
9. Contagious Diseases reported to Board of Health
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Disease
No. of Cases
Chicken Pox
44
German Measles
6
Measles
18
Mumps
8
Scarlet Fever
5
Total 81
Reportable non-contagious - Dog Bites 173
10. Salk Vaccine Program
Mothers who collected for the "March of Dimes" were inoculat- ed by Dr. Carp at the Cliftondale Methodist Church in February. Number of inoculations given 210
Third inoculations
Elementary Schools 1526
Pre-school children 1256
High School 694
Booster shots for 1954 group 106
Total
3582
At this time I wish to express my deepest gratitude to the Graduate Nurses and School Nurses, without whose assis- tance it would have been impossible to complete this program. I have performed various clerical duties, planned clinic programs which included having consent cards signed and
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collected, contacted volunteer workers, doctors and nurses. I have investigated and checked all settlement cases and patients in need of assistance.
I have attended several health conferences con- ducted at various times by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, New England Health Institute, Massachusetts State Nurses Association and Staff Educational Program of Public Health Nurses of Northeastern District.
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