USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1952 > Part 7
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Mrs. Thomas E. Andresen
Mrs. Otto W. Friedman
Jolın Nadler
Curtis S. Bates
Stanley P. Galanis
Mrs. Frank E. Ramsdell
Everett H. Bla k
Warren F. Goodwin
John T. Santanello
Joseph L. Calabrese
Jack G. Greenberg
Hyman Sinman
Mrs. Robert A. Canessa
Lawrence C. Mastromarino
Lloyd D. Smith
Frank W. Doda
BANQUET Philip E. Bessom, Chairman Thomas P. Collins, Secretary Samuel B. Groom Edward K. Hempel
Henry R. Mayo, Jr.
Dr. John F. McNeil
Gordon L. Brown
Milton Kaufman
Dan F. Nugent
James W. Buchanan
Weston K. Lewis
Fred M. Seaton
David W. Callahan
Andrew R. Linseott
Kenneth W. Ulman
Stuart W. Gratam
Hugh N. MacDonald
Mrs. Daniel W. Wormwood
HISTORICAL AND PROGRAM BOOK COMMITTEE Henry S. Baldwin, Chairman James H. Dunn, Secretary Miss Mary C. E. Jackson Miss Elizab: th Johnson E. Benjamin Redfield
Mrs. Panl Salter
Miss Edith N. Snow
Clyde W. Witham
Mrs. Rudolph Rubandt
Daniel W. Wormwood
RECEPTION Philip H. Kitfield, Chairman Mrs. Francis J. Linnehan, Secretary Everett C. Howe Harry D. Linscott
James D. Bentley Mrs. James W. Buchanan
Robert G. Byrne Mrs. Anne M. Doughty
Malcolm F. MaeLean. Jr.
Elmer E. Morley
Frank E. Morrison
Thomas M. Nowth
Albert F. Pashby James W. Santry, Jr. David Sherman Alexander B. Way, Jr. Miss A. Doris Whipple
DECORATIONS Richard H. Wales, Chairman Mrs. William L. Bartow, Secretary Joseph S. Kaufman James R. Maddock
Mrs. Harold F. Carlson Harold G. Enholm Mrs. Joseph H. Gough Harold H. Hudson
John G. MeLearn
Miss Lois Munsey
Miss Prudenee Potter Walter L. Ranger Lawrence W. Regester
Clarence C. Bates Raymond J. Bufalino Harold Fellows
PUBLIC RELATIONS Harvey P. Newcomb, Chairman Mrs. J. Andrew Heath, Secretary Edward Frizzell Karl M. Frost Thomas P. Hiucheliffe
David Hoff William E. Parsons Anthony F. Pierre
77
Mrs. Ralph E. Bicknell Aime H. Bourke
Henry J. Collins Dr. Benjamin F. Cornwall Charles A. Hird Mrs. Edward M. Hooper George W. Howe
H. Allen Durkee John A. Holmes
Town of Swampscott
Mrs. John H. Blodgett Frederick C. Burk Bernard O. Cross
TOWN BEAUTIFICATION Harold F. Carlson, Chairman Miss Vera F. Gould, Secretary Mrs. Samuel Freedman Mrs. J. Harold Gillen Miss Olive K. Pitman
Ervin D. Remiek, Jr. Timothy J. Ryan
STAFF AIDES - MESSENGERS Lloyd D. Smith, Chairman G. Jeffrey Nichols, Secretary Donald C. Goss Joseph M. Kunkel
"NOW AND THEN" COMMITTEE Stuart P. Ellis, Chairman Miss Marion F. Newcomb, Secretary
Mrs. Benjamin B. Blanchard Benjamin B. Blanchard Chester A. Brown Fred M. Collins Ralph C. Curtis
Mrs. Clarence M. Finch Harold G. Hussey John F. Hutt Mrs. Harold M. King Robert C. Mansfield
Mrs. Charlotte B. Mower Donald Redfern Woodbury L. Rodri k Albert D. Stone
FIRST AID COMMITTEE George E. Hutchinson, Chairman Mrs. Edward K. Hempel, Secretary E. Wallace Donald Dr. Loring Grimes
Dr. Harry N. Lowd Dr. Nathan E. Silbert
Dr. Robert H. Bessom Dr. Ralph E. Bicknell Miss Sylvia K. Chesley
FASHION SHOW COMMITTEE Mrs. Joseph L. Barry, Chairman Robert M. Rose, Vice Chairman Mrs. Albert F. White, Secretary Mrs. John J. Halloran, Author and Director Miss Elfreda Keyser Ansel Kraft
Mrs. Frank W. Brown
Mrs. Henry Dinan
Mrs. Hollis E. Dudley
Alex E. Kurzman Mrs. Louise C. Stewart
Mrs. Benjamin Goldberg
Miss Alicia Griffin
Miss Jane Mary Ledlie Mrs. Etta J. Minton
Mrs. Ellen S. Sullivan
Mrs. Juliet H. Vennard
Bruce Hamlin
FLOWER EXHIBITION COMMITTEE Mrs. C. Glover Bowes, Chairman Mrs. William J. Breed, Secretary Mrs. Harvey P. Newcomb M.s. J. George McCarty Mrs. George E. Rafferty
Mrs. Gordon L. Brown Mrs. H. Allen Durkee Mrs. Samuel B. Groom
Miss Blanche E. Doyle Mrs. Robert Dreben
Mrs. William A. Eastman
PIANO FESTIVAL COMMITTEE Monte Nelson, Chairman Clarence M. Finch Mrs. M. Stanley Metz Mrs. Fred E. Miller, Jr.
Mrs. Raymond P. Miller Mrs. Albert N. Rothermel
COMMITTEE OF THE CLERGY
Rev. Howard A. Andrews, The First Church, Congregational Rev. Winslow F. Beckwith, Church of the Holy Name, Episcopal Rev. Richard T. Broeg, Church of the Redeemer, Methodist Rabbi Meyer Finkelstein, Temple Israel Rev. Peter J. McDonough, St. John the Evangelist, Catholic Rev. Loring P. Wilkins, First United Church, Baptist and Disciples Rev. Robert S. Wolley, First Universalist Church
78
Mrs. Charles G. Perkins Mrs. Walter B. Snell
Mrs. Howard C. Smith Mrs. George R. White. Sr.
Robert L. Benford Archie C. Cornish, Jr.
1952 Annual Report
Police Department
FRANCIS P. WALL, Chief
During the year the Department suffered the loss of an efficient and loyal member, Joseph H. Doane, who died at the Lynn Hospital on August 18, 1952 after a brief illness. He served the town as a regular patrolman for eight years. He was a Veteran of World War II.
On August 28, 1952, William J. Carlin was appointed a permanent patrolman from the Reserve list, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Patrolman Doane.
On March 6, 1952, Stephen J. Boraizia was appointed to the Reserve list to fill a vacancy which existed.
On September 4, 1952, Charles Losano, Jr., was appointed to the Reserve list to fill a vacancy resulting from the appointment of William J. Carlin to the regular force.
AUXILIARY POLICE
During the year the Auxiliary Police Force has been active and is receiving general police training under the direction of Captain John P. Costin assisted by Officer Harold J. Keating. The Auxiliary Police Force consists of one Chief, three Captains and twenty-six patrolmen. The force is ready and available for immediate service at any time.
ARRESTS
On warrant
3
Without warrant
33
Warrants served for other Police Departments
7
Summonsed to appear in Court
6
Summonses to appear in Court served for other Police Departments 274
OFFENCES CHARGED
Adultery
2
Armed Robbery
5
Drunkenness
27
Larceny
2
Motor vehicle laws :
Operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor
7
Operating motor vehicle after suspension of license
1
Operating motor vehicle after revocation of license
1
Leaving scene of accident after knowingly causing damage to property
2
Non-support of wife
1
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Defaulted
1
Dismissed
1
Filed
13
Fined
17
Probation
2
Released (Drunkenness, first offense)
9
Sentenced to Concord Reformatory
5
Sentenced to House of Correction
1
Turned over to Parole Authorities
1
79
Operating motor vehicle without license 2
"Group of Swampscott policemen led by Chief Francis P. Wall pass the reviewing stand."
-
1952 Annual Report
MISCELLANEOUS
Accidents :
Automobile accidents reported and investigated
Fatalities
0
Property damage only
43
Personal injuries:
Pedestrians injured
10
Bicyclists
2
Operators and passengers
54
Ambulance Service :
To accidents
10
To fires
54
Persons conveyed to Hospitals
149
Persons conveyed from Hospital to home
22
Persons conveyed to Doctor's Office
8
Persons conveyed to Rest Home, etc.
17
Motor Patrol Car Service:
Assistance given to sick and injured persons
37
Persons conveyed to Hospitals 40
5
Breaking and entering investigated
18
Complaints investigated
978
Doors and windows found open and secured
140
Duty calls made by patrolmen from police boxes
41,128
Larceny Reports $50 and over investigated
14
Larceny reports under $50 investigated
42
Licenses Issued :
Bicycle licenses
167
Pistol permits
106
Permits to perform necessary work on the Lord's Day
15
Lights in vacant buildings investigated
6
Manhole covers reported loose
7
Messages delivered for other Police Departments, etc.
153
Parking violations:
Motor vehicles tagged
1740
Court Summonses issued
983
Persons reported missing and located
46
Residences temporarily closed and special attention given
259
Sale or transfer of motor vehicle notices filed
347
Sale of second-hand motor vehicles, dealers' reports filed
276
Street lamps reported out
105
Street and sidewalk defects reported
20
Trees reported down
20
Water leaks reported
9
Windows reported broken and cases investigated
61
Wires reported defective
13
DEPARTMENTAL EQUIPMENT
The equipment of this department is regularly inspected and tested and no effort is spared to have it ready for instant use at all times.
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend that the Town purchase a new motor vehicle to be used as a patrol car, to replace the 1950 DeSoto Sedan now in use.
APPRECIATION
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the Board of Selectmen, to the members of my department, to the officers and members of the Auxiliary Police, to all Town departments, and to all others who have co-operated with me during the year.
81
Persons conveyed to Rest Homes, etc.
"Swampscott firemen, followed by fire fighting apparatus, march through Monument Square."
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1952 Annual Report
Fire Department
CHARLES H. LAMPARD, Chief
Employees: 1952 - 32 Permanent Men.
Budget: $133,320.97.
Expenditures: $132,570.58.
Despite an increase in the number of fires in homes and other types of buildings, the Town continues to enjoy a low fire loss. Mutual aid protection was carried on with the City of Lynn and the Town of Marblehead.
Fire drills were conducted at all the schools during the year. Periodic inspec- tions were made throughout the year in stores, churches and hotels. Such inspec- tions are considered very instrumental in the prevention of fire. The usual training drills, within the department, were carried on during the year.
Additional equipment is needed if fire protection is to be maintained at its present high level. The Department feels that the following recommendations are in order to keep abreast with the growth of the Town:
Installation of fire alarm boxes to take care of sections of the Town that have been built up in recent years. This is a continuation of a three-year expansion program.
A new Central Fire Station at a more favorable location.
$250.00 for repairing of coving at Philips Beach Engine House.
The Fire Department at presen: has the following equipment:
Junior Aerial Ladder Truck 1945
1000 Gallon Pump 1932
Chief's Car 1952
600 Gallon Pump 1935
Fire Alarm Truck 1940
500 Gallon Pump 1941 Utility Truck 1935
350 Gallon Pump
1932 City Service Truck 1917
I wish to thank the Auxiliary Fire Department for its splendid cooperation, The Board of Selectmen, The Finance Committee, and the personnel of my de- partment for their excellent assistance.
Cemetery Department
ARTHUR E. HARDY, Superintendent
The total inte:ments for the year were 83. All receipts for funerals, liners, foundations and sale of lots were paid to the Collector of Taxes.
The Andrew Memorial Chapel has been repaired and all masonry has been pointed and is now in very good condition.
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Mr. Theodore Cooke of the Lynn Sand and Stone Co. for his gift of pea stone for the Cemetery.
My sincere appreciation goes also to all departments that have cooperated with me during the year.
83
1845 ATLANTIC
"Town's first piece of fire fighting apparatus, hand tub "Atlantic," drawn in parade by Highway Department Jeep."
1952 Annual Report
Department of Civil Defense
ROBERT O'NEILL, Director
I have, since taking over the duties of Director in November 1951, en- deavored to see that all divisions of our Civil Defense were fully staffed and the most important of these divisions were brought to the highest point of efficiency possible.
DIVISION 1 FIRE SERVICE
We have in my opinion and in the opinion of the State Civil Defense the best Auxiliary Fire Group in the State. Auxiliary Chief Lawrence A. Sager, Deputy Chief Charles Stover and Captains Daniel Wormwood Jr., Russell Austin, and Philip Knowlton have done an excellent job in training and guiding the thirty men that make up this group. These men have held regular monthly meetings plus drills every other week. All have had First Aid instructions, as well as individual instruction in use of masks and Scott Air Pak. They have on a number of occasions assisted the regular department in fighting woods fires in the Town. During the Centennial and on July 4th, they assisted in protecting the Town during the fire- works display and on July 5th, Engine 4 and Ladder 2 covered in at Danvers during their Bi-Centennial parade. On July 14th they drilled at Saugus and participated in parades in Marblehead, Chelsea and Beverly. On September 10th they entered auxiliary competition in Melrose and tied for first place in drafting competition. October 19th we held our own competition for hose laying and pumping. This event was preceded by a parade of eleven pieces of fire fighting equipment. More than two hundred Auxiliary Firemen participated from the following communities : Saugus, Malden, Melrose, Swampscott, Everett, Danvers, Chelsea and Cambridge. Swampscott's Auxiliary Police led by Chief Charles Scanlon did an outstanding job directing traffic during this competition. We have in our Auxiliary Fire Division a well trained, fully equipped and enthusiastic group of men who are a credit to the Town.
DIVISION 2 POLICE SERVICE
Swampscott's Auxiliary Police of thirty men under Auxiliary Chief Charles Scanlon and Captains Eustis B. Grimes, John R. Cooper and Wendell F. Jones are on a par with our Auxiliary Fire Division in all respects. They have all re- ceived training in Standard and Advanced First Aid and have passed courses in Police Laws and Procedures, lectures on Arson, Crime and Crime Prevention, Traffic Control and Atomic Weapons. Duty Tours consisted of 419 man hours worked, May 30th Parade, June 10th Air Raid Drill, June 21st Road Race, Centennial Parade, July 3rd and 4th Police Duty, October 19th Traffic Duty during Auxiliary Fire Demonstration, October 31st Police Duty. This group of Auxiliary Police are now completely uniformed and equipped and Captain John Costin of the regular force has done an outstanding job in preparing these men to meet any type of emergency.
DIVISION 3 PUBLIC WARNING & PROTECTION
This Division under Deputy Directors Donald Goss, Otto W. Friedman and Bruce Hamlin are completing our Air Raid Warden personnel in the eight dis- tricts. We should have a total of 200 Wardens to fully staff this division. I
85
Town of Swampscott
urge any men or women who wish to join our CD as Wardens to get in touch with the Deputy Directors of this division.
Mr. Ralph Pierce, head of our Communications, assisted by Edward F. Power and Raymond Legro, have installed at the Report Center a radio receiver and transmitter set which has a range of fifty miles and is tuned to a wave length of 53.44 megocycles. Also installed is a 500 watt 115 volt gasoline driven power unit for an emergency power source. These three men have each built portable units which can be operated from cars or as "Walkie-Talkies" and one more of these units is now being assembled. It is essential that adequate and proper warning be given to the public in event of an air attack. The present fire alarm whistle proved to be far from adequate during the Air Raid Test held last June, so it is planned to install four or five 2 H.P. air raid sirens with remote control over a private wire circuit from Police Headquarters. Tests have been made and details have been worked out with the Telephone Company's Engineering Office to give Swampscott the coverage it must have to meet the State CD requirements.
DIVISION 4 MEDICAL & HEALTH
First Aid Stations have been set up and selection of space for improvised Casualty Hospitals has been completed and personnel enrolled for this important division. A successful three day Blood Typing Program was held in July and more than 1700 Swampscott residents were typed.
DIVISION 7 - CIVILIAN WAR AID
This division under Deputy Director Fred M. Seaton and Assistant Directors Barrie White, Norbert Ulman, and Walter Ranger, is well organized and steps are being taken to see that all units are fully staffed.
Dog Officer
JOHN A. BOSTON, Dog Officer
Six hundred and twenty-three (623) complaints were received, investigated and settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Nine (9) dogs were declared strays and disposed of.
There were five hundred and eighty-four (584) licenses issued from April 1st to December 31st - a decrease of twenty-eight (28) from 1951. This decrease is partially explained by the large number of animals killed on the streets of the town - sixty-eight (68) in number for 1952.
I wish to express my appreciation to all departments and personnel who have cooperated with me.
86
1952 Annual Report
Board of Health
LORING GRIMES, M.D., Chairman
H. ALLEN DURKEE
E. WALLACE DONALD
JOHN E. LAPLANTE, Health Officer
During the year 1951, 220 Births and 153 Deaths occurred in our Community. Of these deaths, 105 were caused by diseases of the heart and circulatory system, and 17 were due to carcinoma and other malignant growths. The average age of death for this period was 68.2 years. As these statistics indicate that more people are living a greater life span and succumbing to diseases of old age, we find the roll of geriatrics becoming more prominent each year.
These statistics are for the calendar year of 1951 due to delays in receiving certificates from other communities.
The incidence of childhood diseases increased greatly over the previous year, and this increase was also prevalent throughout the Commonwealth. Fol- lowing is a brief list of the more common diseases with a comparison of the previous year :
Disease 1951
1952
Disease
1951
1952
Cases
Cases 1 7
Chicken pox
47
252
Poliomyelitis
German Measles
6
22
Scarlet Fever
5 10
Measles
237
310
Whooping cough
21
10
Mumps
14
122
Tuberculosis
2
3
Epidemologists believe these periodic fluctuations in communicable diseases are due to variations in the reservoirs of susceptible persons. During periods of low incidences the number of susceptible persons accumulates until an infective person begins to contact many susceptibles, thereby causing an epidemic which lasts until the reservoir of susceptibles is exhausted or greatly reduced.
The Health Nurse has made many visits into the homes of Swampscott families for the purpose of interpreting to our community, the principles of healthful living, necessary for the promotion of physical and mental health and the prevention of diseases. When necessary the nurse has given information in regard to health and social facilities available for assistance.
The School Health program at St. John's Parochial School, the Dental program and the Immunization program have been formulated and supervised by the Health Nurse.
The trend in Public Health Nursing today is to concentrate on the family unit, interest being not only in the sick individual but in the well person to help him maintain good health.
At the annual rabies clinic held in September, 208 dogs were inoculated out of an estimated population of 650. Although we haven't had any cases of rabies in Swampscott for several years, it is a wise undertaking to immunize our canine
87
Town of Swampscott
friends in order to avert an epidemic should a rabid animal ever gain access to the community.
The mosquito and noxious weed control program was continued this year, and the department feels this was a successful and worthwhile municipal function.
The new Plumbing By-Laws were not adopted this year due to a legal technicality. This difficulty has been eliminated, and the By-laws will appear on the 1953 Town Warrant.
The Refuse and Garbage contract was renewed this year for $39,995.00, which is a $10,355.00 increase over the previous one.
Mr. G. Jeffrey Nichols resigned his position as Health Officer, and the vacancy was filled by Mr. John E. LaPlante, formerly the Health Officer for Ipswich.
In conclusion, we acknowledge the brevity of this report and would be pleased to furnish further information to those who desire more detailed facts and figures.
Sewer Department
HAROLD C. HUDSON, Chairman
GEORGE B. ATKINS ALFRED N. FRAZIER
ALBERT ENHOLM, Superintendent
Sewer extensions in Alden, Shelton, Lewis Roads and Pleasant Street have been completed, also 52 feet of six-inch iron pipe was laid in main sewer in Standpipe Road. The sewer extensions in Puritan Lane and Puritan Road, about 412 feet now in process, will be completed in 1953. The elimination of the Pine Street sump holes, begun in 1951, has been completed.
Pipe was laid at Junction of Ocean and Shepard Avenues to serve as a relief in case of electric power failure.
The old drain at the New Ocean House property was replaced with a new drain following a different course, to alleviate flood conditions. A new heavy duty rubber gasket was put on the tide gate at Fisherman's Beach.
Particular Sewers laid and inspected 93
Particular Sewers rodded and root cutter used (some repairs made) 110
Main Sewers rodded, cleared of grease and roots 78
Sand and debris catcher pans replaced in manholes 106
Noisy manhole covers tarred in
51
Catch Basins installed Junction of Orchard Road and Humphrey Street 2
Sewage Pumpings for 1952 about 472,000,000 gallons
Brooks were cleaned of all debris after rainfalls, and roots were removed from storm basin pipes periodically.
We wish to extend our thanks to all Town Departments and personnel for their kind and helpful cooperation during the year.
88
1952 Annual Report
Water Department
HAROLD C. HUDSON. Chairman
GEORGE B. ATKINS ALFRED N. FRAZIER CHESTER E. BRADLEY, Superintendent
Services:
74 New Services have been installed
2 Services abandoned
27 Services renewed completely
14 Services renewed from main to sidewalk
9 Services renewed from sidewalk to meter
34 Service leaks repaired
92 Services cleaned out
332 Services on request have been turned on or off
26 Service boxes dug and repaired
Meiers:
40 Obsolete meters have been replaced with new ones
332 Meters have been cleaned, repaired and tested
102 Meter leaks have been repaired in the field
Mains :
A total of 2233 feet of water mains were laid in the following streets - Shelton Rd. to Alden Rd. 300 feet, 6 inches C. I. - Pine Hill Rd. to Sargent Rd. 660 feet 6 inches C. I. - Nantucket St. 135 feet 6 inches C. I. - Bates Rd. tie in of dead ends 234 feet 6 inches C.I. -- Swampscott Ave. 168 feet 6 inches C. I. -- Stand Pipe Rd. to Stand Pipe 453 feet 8 inches C. I. - Smith Lane 158 feet 2 inches Brass - Holly Circle 185 feet 2 inches Brass.
8 Breaks in our large mains were repaired
22 Main line gate boxes were dug up and repaired or replaced Hydrants:
11 Hydrants damaged by motor vehicles were repaired
1 Hydrant demolished by a motor vehicle was replaced
Additional hydrants were installed in the following streets: Pine Hill Rd. (1) ; Stand Pipe Rd. (1) ; Swampscott Ave. (1).
Our hydrant flushing program was carried on as usual in the Spring months. The Fall inspection and winterizing has been completed and all Town Depart- ments having occasion to use hydrants were requested to notify us of the use of any hydrant during the winter months.
All excavations made by this department have been brought to grade and tar patched or cemented.
Since the completion of the new 36-inch main from the M.D.C. the resulting advantages have not been what the Board expected. We feel after a partial survey
89
Town of Swampscott
that a three-year program should be started immediately to give the Town another source of supply. This new source of supply to be a 16-inch main from the 36- inch M.D.C. main in Eastern Ave. along Columbia St. and tying into the 6-inch and 12-inch mains in Burrill St.
The installation of this main would serve two purposes:
1 To offset a re-occurrance of the loss of the Town's water supply through its present and only inlet in New Ocean Street similar to that of September of this year when a break occurred in the Metropolitan main coming into town and necessitated a temporary shutting off of the town's water until repairs were made,
To insure a better supply of water to the center and upper Swampscott 2 highlands arca.
In order to carry out this project and with an endeavor to increase service without increasing the water rate, we feel that by expending $12,000 per year for a three-year period these results can be obtained. At our suggestion a 36-inch by 16-inch Tee and a 16-inch gate were installed by the M.D.C. at the junction of Eastern Ave. and Columbia St. at no expense to the Town of Swampscott.
In this Centennial year of the Town of Swampscott, we were proud to take an active part in the ceremonies. The Water Department personnel in its entirety and with its spirit of accomplishment not only kept up its work schedule, but generously gave of their own time to design, construct, decorate and enter a float for the parade on which was shown 100 years of progress in the towns water system as well as the old and new types of equipment, and for which they were awarded first prize in the Float Division.
The passing of William H. Burnett, who retired in 1951, is deeply mourned by this department.
We wish to thank the employees of this department for their continued tean work spirit, and all other town departments for the spirit of cooperation shown throughout the year.
The details of water pipe construction follows and the cost of same can be found under the Town Accountant's Report.
Wrought Iron
Cast Iron
Cement Lined
Brass
Total
303
303
11%
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