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[PUBLIC   DOCUMENT -NO.  49.  J 

3ri)e  Commontuealtf)  of  inas(siacf)U£(ett£( 


FIFTY-SECOND  ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  THE 


Police  Commissioner 

FOR  THE 

CITY  OF   BOSTON 

FOR  THE 

YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1957 


Printed  by  Order  of  the  Pouce  Commissioner 


[PUBLIC    DOCUMENT -NO.  49.1 

2rf)£  Commontoealtf)  of  iilaissiacjusietts 


FIFTY-SECOND  ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF   THE 


Police  Commissioner 


FOR  THE 


CITY   OF    BOSTON 


FOR  THE 


YEAR  ENDING  NOVEMBER  30,  1957 


Printed  by  Order  of  the  Police  Commissioner 


%J.rVC.^f}    /7^? 


CONTENTS 


Page 

Letter  to  the  Governor 1 

The  Department 2 

Police  Force 2 

Signal  Service 2 

Employees  of  the  Department 2 

Recapitulation 2 

Distribution  and  Changes 3 

Police  Officers  Injured  Wliile  on  Duty 3 

Award  of  Medals 4 

Walter  Scott  Medal  for  Valor 4 

Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Awards 4 

Department  Medals  of  Honor 4 

Work  of  the  Department 7 

Arrests 7 

Uniform  Crime  Record  Reporting 8 

Detective  Bureau 9 

Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation 9 

Automobile  Unit 9 

Lost  and  Stolen  Property  Unit 11 

Homicide  Unit 11 

Identification  Unit 12 

Ballistics  Unit 17 

Biological  Chemist 18 

Traffic  Division 19 

Problems 19 

Parking 19 

Activities 20 

Bureau  of  Operations 22 

Duties 22 

Accomplishments 22 

Crime  Prevention  Bureau 23 

Duties  in  General 23 

Summary  of  Work  Accomplished 23 

City  Prison 24 

House  of  Detention 25 

Police  Signal  System 26 

Signal  Boxes 26 

Miscellaneous  Work 26 

Payments  on  Account  of  Signal  Service 26 

Harbor  Service 27 

Harbor  Patrol  Service 27 

Motor  Vehicle  Service 28 

Combination  Ambulances 29 

Automobile  Maintenance 30 


4  POLICE  com:\iissioner. 

Page 

Horses 30 

Hackney  Carriages 31 

Hacknej'  Carriage  Licenses 31 

Hackney  Carriage  Drivers'  Licenses 31 

Public  Taxicab  Stands 32 

Private  Hackney  Stands 32 

Sight-seeing  Automobiles 32 

Hacknej'  Carriage  Violations 32 

Listing  Work  in  Boston 33 

Listing  Expenses 34 

Number  of  Policemen  Employed  in  Listing 34 

Police  Work  on  Jurj'  Lists 34 

Special  Police 35 

Pistols,  Revolvers  and  Machine  Guns 36 

Public  Lodging  Houses 36 

Property  Clerk 37 

Lost  and  Found  Property 37 

Special  Events 38 

Miscellaneous  Business 43 

Pensions  and  Benefits 44 

Statistical  Tables 45 

Distribution   of   the  Police   Force,   Signal   Service  and  Other 

Employees 46 

Changes  in  Authorized  and  Actual  Strength  of  Police  Depart- 
ment           49 

List  of  Police  Officers  in  Active  Service  Who  Died  During  the 

Year 50 

Members  of  Department  Retired 51 

Officers  Promoted 53 

Members  of  Police  Force  Appointed  in  the  Year  Indicated        .  54 

Members  of  Police  Force  Born  in  the  Year  Indicated         .       .  55 

Number  of  Days'  Absence  from  Duty  by  Reason  of  Disability  .  56 

Accidents 57 

Number  of  Arrests  by  Police  Divisions 58 

Arrests  and  Offenses 59 

Age  and  Sex  of  Persons  Arrested 78 

Licenses  of  All  Classes  Issued 79 

Dog  Licenses 80 

Financial  Statement 81 

Male  and  Female  Residents  Listed 83 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


l^tje  Commontoealtf)  of  iilas;sacf)us!etts!. 


REPORT. 


Headquarters  of  the  Police  Departaient, 
Office  of  the  Police  Commissioner,  154  Berkeley  Street, 

Boston,  December  1,  1957. 

To  His  Excellency  Foster  Furcolo. 

Governor  of  the  Commonwealth . 
Your  Excellency: 

In  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  Chapter  291,  Acts 
of  1906,  as  amended,  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following 
report  of  the  activities  of  the  Boston  Police  Department  for 
the  year  ending  November  30,  1957. 

It  is  a  pleasure  to  express  my  appreciation  to  the  members 
of  the  Department  for  their  loyalty  and  efficiency  in  carrying 
out  their  assignments. 

I  extend  my  sincere  thanks  to  Your  Excellency  for  the 
support  you  have  given  the  Department  during  the  past  year. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Leo  J.  Sullivan, 
Police  Commissio7ier. 


POLICE  COMMISSIONER. 


THE   DEPARTMENT 


The  Police  Department  is  at  present  constituted  as  follows: 
Police  Commissioner     ....       1 

Secretary 1 

Confidential  Secretary      ...       1 
Assistant  Secretaries  ....       2 

The  Police  Force 


Superintendent 
Deputy  Superintendents      .  3 

Captains         ....         26 
Lieutenants  and  Lieutenant- 
Detectives  ....         85 
Sergeants  and  Sergeant-De- 
tectives       ....       225 


1      Detectives     (First,     Second 


and  Third  Grade)  .  .  *15S 
Patrolmen  ....  1 2,341 
Patrolwomen  ....  6 

Total       ....    2,845 


*  Includes  I'patrolwoman. 

t  Includes  6  patrolmen  in  armed  services. 


Director 

Chauffeur-Laborer 
Linemen  . 
Machinist 


Signal  Service 

1  Painter  and  Groundman 

1  Signalmen 

9 

1  Total 


1 
10 

23 


Employees  of  the  Department 
(Not  included  in  above) 


Biological  Chemist 

1 

Laborers 

12 

Chauffeur        .       .       .       . 

1 

Laborer-Relief   Elevato 

r 

Chauffeur-Laborer 

1 

Operators    . 

2 

Cleaners 

4 

Matron,  Chief 

1 

Clerks      

24 

Matron,  Assistant  Chief 

1 

Clerk-Stenographers 

2 

Matrons,  Assistant 

11 

Diesel  and  Gasoline  Engine 

Mechanics 

18 

Operator     .       .       .       . 

1 

Medical  Examiner 

1 

Elevator  Operators 

8 

Property  Clerk 

1 

Elevator  Operator-Laborer 

1 

Repairman 

1 

Fireman,  Marine    . 

1 

Shorthand  Reporters     . 

2 

Firemen,  Stationary- 

7 

Statistician 

1 

Fireman  (Steam) 

1 

Stenographers 

13 

Hostlers 

7 

Telephone  Operators     . 

11 

Janitors 

40 

Janitresses      .       .       .       . 

2 

Total 

.       176 

1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


Recapitulation 


Police  Commissioner 
Secretary 

Confidential  Secretary'' 
Assistant  Secretaries 
Police  Force   . 
Signal  Service 
Employees 


Grand  Total 


1 
1 
1 
2 

2,845 

23 

176 

3,049 


DlSTRIBUTIOX  AXD    CHANGES 

Distribution  of  the  Police  Force  is  shown  by  Table  1.  During 
the  year  147  patrolmen  were  appointed ;  53  patrolmen  resigned 
(5  while  charges  were  pending);  4  patrolmen  were  reinstated; 
1  patrolman  terminated  his  services;  3  patrolmen  were  dis- 
missed; 1  deputy  superintendent  was  promoted  to  superin- 
tendent; 1  captain  was  promoted  to  superintendent;  1  captain 
was  promoted  to  deputy  superintendent;  6  lieutenants  were 
assigned  as  lieutenant-detectives;  3  sergeants  were  promoted 
to  lieutenants;  7  sergeants  assigned  as  sergeant-detectives; 
7  patrolmen  promoted  to  sergeants;  1  detective,  second  grade, 
assigned  as  first-grade  detective;  19  patrolmen  assigned  as 
third-grade  detectives;  1  superintendent,  2  captains,  2  lieu- 
tenants, 5  sergeants,  51  patrolmen  and  1  patrolwoman  were 
retired  on  pensions;  1  superintendent,  2  sergeants  and  11 
patrolmen  died.    (See  Tables  III,  IV,  and  V.) 

Police  Officers  Injured  While  on  Duty 
Police  officers  injured  performing  police  duty  during  the 
past  year  shomng  number  of  duties  lost.     Also  number  of 
duties  lost  by  pohce  officers  injured  prior  to  December  1,  1956. 


How  Injured 

Number  of  Men 

Injured  in 

Year  Ending 

Nov.  30,  19.57 

Number  of 

Duties  Lost 

by  Such  Men 

Number  of  Duties 
Lost  This  Year  by 

Men  on  Account 

of  Injuries 
Received  Previous 

to  Dec.  1,  1956 

In  arresting  prisoners  . 

In  pursuing  criminals  . 

By     cars     and     other 
vehicles 

Various  other  causes    . 

73 
10 

48 
113 

999 
118 

1,512 
922 

737 

1,466 
1,336 

Totals     . 

244 

3,551 

3,539 

8  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

AwAED  OF  Medals 
The  Walter  Scott  ISIedal  for  ^'alor  for  1957,  the  Thomas  F. 
SulUvan  Awards  and  Department  Medals  of  Honor,  as  recom- 
mended b}"  a  Police  Board  of  JNIerit,  were  awarded  at  the 
annual  ball  of  the  Boston  Police  Relief  Association  held  at  the 
Boston  Garden,  December  9,  1957,  as  follows: 

The  Walter  Scott  Medal  for  Valor,  the  Thomas  F. 
Sullivan  Award  and  a  Department  AIedal  of  Honor 
TO  Sergeant-Detective  Herbert  T.  Lynch,  Divi- 
sion 10 

Sergeant-Detective  Herbert  T.  Lynch  of  Di^'ision  10  is 
hereby  awarded  the  Walter  Scott  Medal  for  ^'alor,  the  Thomas 
F.  Sul]i^'an  Award,  and  a  Department  ]\Iedal  of  Honor  for 
meritorious  duty  performed  on  June  11,  1957. 

After  havmg  been  informed  of  a  bank  holdup  in  Allstcn 
and  receiving  a  description  of  the  car  used,  the  Sergeant,  with 
two  other  officers,  noticed  an  automobile  with  three  occupants 
who  acted  in  a  suspicious  manner.  On  closer  observation, 
Sergeant-Detective  Lynch  informed  the  other  officers  that  the 
operator  looked  like  a  well-known  criminal.  The  officers 
followed  the  car  which  stopped  for  a  traffic  light.  Then,  on 
foot,  the  officers  approached  the  car  from  both  sides  and  upon 
opening  opposite  doors  simultaneously^  saw  a  .38  calibre 
revolved  being  pointed  at  one  of  the  officers.  At  this  point, 
Sergeant-Detective  Lynch  pressed  his  revolver  against  the 
criminal  and  addressing  him  b\^  name  said.  "If  you  shoot,  I'll 
kill  you."  Upon  hearing  this,  the  criminal  surrendered  his 
revolver. 

The  suspects  were  remo\-ed  from  the  vehicle  to  a  field  where 
they  were  made  to  lie  down  and  under  drawn  re^'olvers  they 
were  searched.  In  the  suspects'  automobile  were  found  thou- 
sands of  dollars,  two  masks,  one  fully-loaded  revolver,  and  one 
fully-loaded  pistol.  The  suspects  are  vicious,  notorious  holdup 
men  Avith  long  criminal  records  and  all  three  were  recent 
parolees  from  State  Prison  where  each  spent  many  years. 

Thomas   F.   Sullivan  Awards  and    Department  jMedals 

OF  Honor 
The  Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  Department  Medal  of 
Honor  are  hereby  awarded  to  Patrolmen  Francis  S.  Davenport 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  —  No.   49.  9 

and  John  X.  Sullivan  of  Division  JO  who,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
Board,  performed  dit^tingui.shed  and  meritorious  service  on 
June  11,  1957. 

On  June  11,  1957,  these  officers  performed  outstanding- 
police  work  in  the  case  just  cited  in  which  three  vicious  and 
notorious  criminals,  who  answered  the  description  of  those 
wanted  for  the  holdup  of  a  bank  in  AUston,  were  taken  into 
custod}'  at  gun  point.  Thousands  of  dollars,  masks,  one  fully- 
loaded  revolver  and  one  fully-loaded  pistol  were  found  in  their 
car.  Each  had  long  criminal  records  and  all  three  were  recent 
parolees  from  State  Prison  where  they  had  spent  man}^  years. 

Detective  Robert  L.  Childs  of  Di^'ision  11  is  awarded  the 
Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  a  Department  Meda'  of  Honor 
for  meritorious  duty  performed  on  February  15,  1957. 

On  February  15,  1957,  upon  receiving  a  call  from  the  dis- 
patcher that  a  man  was  seen  putting  on  a  mask  in  an  alley  in 
the  rear  of  a  liciuor  store,  the  officer  proceeded  to  the  store 
and,  upon  entering  the  front  door,  was  confronted  by  a  masked 
man  pointing  a  revolver  at  him.  Detective  Childs  pointed  his 
revolver  at  the  masked  man  and  ordered  him  to  drop  the  gun, 
but  the  masked  man  put  his  arm  around  the  head  of  the  owner 
of  the  liquor  store,  using  him  as  a  shield.  After  talking  to  the 
masked  man  at  great  length,  during  which  time  the  officer 
attempted  to  reason  with  him,  warning  him  of  the  futility  of 
attempted  escape  and  the  possibility  of  his  being  charged  with 
murder  if  he  carried  out  his  threat,  the  masked  man  turned  over 
his  gun.  Questioning  disclo.sed  that  the  masked  man  had  been 
released  from  prison  only  a  few  months  pre\'ious  after  ser^'ing 
a  term  for  armed  robbery. 

Patrolman  Arthur  J.  JMurplu'  of  Di\-ision  4  is  hereby  awarded 
the  Thomas  F.  Sulli\'an  Award  and  a  Department  Medal  of 
Honor  for  meritorious  duty  performed  on  Januar}-  11,  1957, 
and  January  23,  1957. 

In  the  early  morning  of  January  11,  1957,  while  Patrolman 
Murphy  was  patrolling  his  route,  he  stopped  a  man  who  was 
acting  in  a  suspicious  manner.  The  man  attempted  to  bribe 
the  officer  to  let  him  go  and  upon  being  searched  was  found  to 
have  a  fully-loaded  automatic  revoh^er.  At  the  station  house 
he  gave  a  false  name,  Vjut  iiu'estigation  revealed  that  he  was 
one  of  two  men  who  had  escaped  from  Dedham  Jail  on  Decem- 
ber 13,  1956.  He  was  identified  by  witnes.ses  as  having  com- 
mitted four  armed  robberies  in  the  Greater  Boston  area.     He 


10  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

pleaded  guilty  to  carrying  a  firearm  without  a  license  and  was 
sentenced  to  five  years  in  Concord  Reformator}^  and  warrants 
for  the  armed  robberies  and  his  escape  from  Dedham  Jail  were 
lodged  against  him. 

On  Januar}^  23,  1957,  at  10.00  p.m.,  Patrolman  Murphy, 
while  patrolling  his  route,  observed  a  man  entering  a  theater 
who  answered  the  description  of  the  other  escapee  from  Dedham 
Jail.  He  notified  the  station  and  the  theater  was  covered  by 
officers  who  placed  the  man  under  arrest.  He  admitted  that 
he  was  the  man  wanted  and  also  that  he  had  stolen  an  auto- 
mobile and  parked  it  in  a  garage.  The  automobile  was  re- 
covered and  delivered  to  the  owner.  Further  questioning  dis- 
closed that  he  and  the  other  man  previously  captured  had 
committed  numerous  robberies  in  outside  communities.  He 
is  now  in  confinement  for  his  activities. 

Patrolman  Willis  D.  Saunders,  Jr.,  of  Division  10  is  hereby 
awarded  the  Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  a  Department 
Medal  of  Honor  for  meritorious  duty  performed  on  June  11, 
1957. 

On  June  11,  1957,  while  patrolling  his  route.  Patrolman 
Saunders  observed  two  boys  sound  a  fire  alarm.  Upon  inquiry, 
he  learned  there  was  a  fire  in  a  nearby  dwelling.  After  notifymg 
the  station,  he  went  to  the  scene  of  the  fire,  where  smoke  was 
pouring  heaA^ily  from  the  dwelling.  The  officer  learned  from 
residents  who  had  fled  to  the  street  that  all  persons  were  out  of 
the  house  excepting  one  man  on  the  third  floor  who  had  recently 
suffered  a  broken  leg  which  was  in  a  cast,  and  he  was  unable  to 
move.  The  officer  saw  this  man  peering  out  the  window  and  in 
dire  need  of  help.  As  the  Fire  Department  had  not  yet  arrived, 
the  officer,  despite  the  heavy  smoke,  entered  the  building,  ran 
to  the  third  floor  and  carried  the  man  to  the  sidewalk  and 
safety.  In  the  course  of  the  rescue,  the  officer  inhaled  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  smoke. 

Patrolman  James  J.  Sweeney  of  Division  3  is  awarded  the 
Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  a  Department  ]Medal  of  Honor 
for  meritorious  duty  performed  on  Jul}'  13,  1957. 

On  July  13,  1957,  while  patrolling  his  route,  the  officer 
observed  a  man  acting  suspiciously.  Upon  following  him,  the 
officer  saw  him  enter  a  first  floor  window  of  a  home,  the  occu- 
pant of  which  the  officer  knew  to  be  away  for  the  summer. 
Without  hesitation,   the   officer  followed    through   the  same 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUAIEXT  —  Xo.   49.  11 

window  and  arrested,  at  gun  point,  the  culprit  who  was  rifling 
bureau  drawers.  It  was  ascertained  bj'  Patrolman  Sweeney 
that  this  man  had  a  long  criminal  record. 

Patrolman  Ferdinando  A.  Pucillo  of  Division  10  is  awarded 
the  Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  Department  Medal  of 
Honor  for  meritorious  duty  performed  on  October  30,  1957. 

About  1.00  A.M.,  October  30,  1957,  complaint  was  received 
from  a  taxi  cab  operator  that  he  had  picked  up  a  fare  at  Wash- 
ington and  Essex  streets  who  asked  to  be  driven  to  Roxbury 
and  who,  upon  arriving  at  a  location,  placed  the  barrel  of  a 
revolver  to  the  cab  driver's  head  and  told  him  to  empty  his 
pockets  and  give  him  all  he  had,  including  his  wrist  watch, 
which  the  driver  did.  The  armed  man  then  fired  a  shot  from 
the  revolver  over  the  dri\'cr's  head,  the  bullet  smashing  into 
the  taximeter. 

About  1.15  A.M.,  October  30,  1957,  Patrolman  Pucillo  made 
a  duty  call  from  a  police  box  located  in  Eliot  square,  was  in- 
formed of  the  above-mentioned  crime  and  was  given  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  perpetrator.  About  1.20  a.m.,  the  Patrolman 
observed  a  man  answering  the  description  and  arrested  him  at 
gun  point.  When  searched,  the  suspect  was  found  to  be  armed 
with  a  fuU^'-loaded  .38  calibre  revoh-er,  which  was  tucked  into 
the  belt  of  his  trousers.  He  was  disarmed  by  Patrolman 
Pucillo  and  a  further  search  revealed  eighteen  .38  calibre 
cartridges,  a  ten  dollar  bill  and  a  wrist  Avatch.  The  suspect 
was  then  brought  to  the  station  where  he  was  identified  by 
the  victim.  The  subject  admitted  to  the  officer  that  he  was 
one  of  two  men  who  had  only  the  night  before  committed  an 
armed  robbery  of  a  Mattapan  doctor  in  which  they  took  at 
gun  point  $105  from  his  person. 

Patrolmen  Edward  ^I.  Caruso  and  Joseph  Pirrello  of  Di- 
vision 9  are  awarded  the  Thomas  F.  Sullivan  Award  and  a 
Department  ]\Iedal  of  Honor  for  meritorious  police  duty  on 
October  17,  1957. 

After  several  complaints  had  been  made  about  a  man  who 
was  intruding  upon  women  in  their  homes  and  seeking  to  take 
advantage  of  them,  Patrolmen  Caruso  and  Pirrello  were 
assigned  in  plain  clothes  to  the  investigation  with  a  view  to 
apprehending  the  man  responsible  for  these  dastardly  offenses. 
As  a  result  of  conversation  with  the  women  invoh-ed  in  the 
complaints,  these  officers  recalled  an  incident  of  several  months 


12  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

previous  when  a  man  was  arrested  on  suspicion  of  offenses  of 
this  nature,  and  they  immediately  went  to  the  home  of  this 
suspect  and  again  arrested  him  on  suspicion. 

Investigation  revealed  that  this  subject  had  been  a  prowler 
on  Divisions  Nine  and  Eleven  for  several  months  previously. 
He  was  held  for  the  Grand  Jur}^  in  $25,000  bail  after  the  Judge 
had  commended  Patrolmen  Caruso  and  Pirrello  for  their 
excellent  work  in  apprehending  this  dangerous  criminal. 

WORK  OF  THE   DEPARTMENT 

Arrests 

The  total  number  of  arrests,  counting  each  arrest  as  that  of 
a  separate  person,  was  92,923  as  against  95,679  for  195G. 

There  were  19,774  arrests  on  warrants  and  31,337  without 
warrants;  41,812  were  summoned  by  the  courts. 

The  number  of  males  arrested  was  82,369;  of  females,  10,554; 
of  foreigners,  1,813;  of  delinquents,  3,598;  of  minors,  9,601; 
of  nonresidents,  26,804. 

The  number  of  persons  punished  b}^  fines  was  36,055,  and 
the  assessment  of  fines  imposed  by  the  courts  amounted  to 
$179,195. 

The  total  number  of  days'  attendance  at  court  by  officers 
was  42,733,  and  the  witness  fees  earned  amounted  to  $22,970.50. 

There  were  23,771  persons  arrested  for  drunkenness,  an 
average  of  66  per  day,  as  against  22,575  or  an  average  of  62  per 
day  in  1956. 

Two  hundred  and  thirty-eight  were  committed  to  the  State 
Prison;  1,710  to  the  House  of  Correction;  43  to  the  Women's 
Prison;  136  to  the  Reformatory  Prison;  420  to  the  Youth 
Service  Board;  and  2,515  to  other  institutions.  The  total  years 
of  imprisonment  Avere  2,227  (535  sentences  were  indefinite), 
including  3  life  sentences  to  the  State  Prison. 

The  value  of  prcpertj^  taken  from  prisoners  and  lodgers  was 
$154,264.74. 

The  value  of  property  stolen  in  the  city  amounted  to  $4,483,- 
327.42  and  the  value  recovered  amounted  to  $3,109,735.33. 

Nonresidents  constituted  30  per  cent  of  all  arrests  in  Boston. 

Uniform  Crime  Record  Reporting 
This  department,  during  the  past  year,  has  furnished  returns 
to  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  Washington,  D.  C, 
of  the  following  serious  offenses: 


1957. 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


13 


Offenses 


December  1,  1956,  to 
November  30,  1957 


Reported 


Cleared 


Aggravated  assault 

Breaking  and  entering       .        .        .        . 

Larceny  (under  $50) 

Larceny  ($50  and  over)     .       .       .       . 
Larceny  of  automobile       .        .        .        . 
Manslaughter  by  negligence 
Murder  and  nonnegligent  manslaughter 

Rape 

Robbery 

Totals 


316 

663 

1,103 

561 

931 

36 

19 

94 

183 


3,906 


DETECTIVE  BUREAU 

A  Detective  Bureau  was  established  in  the  Boston  Police 
Department  on  NoA'ember  6,  1950,  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  Chapter  735,  Acts  of  1950.  Detectives  assigned 
to  this  Bureau  are  detailed  to  the  Bureau  of  Criminal  Investiga- 
tion and  the  various  Police  Divisions. 

BUREAU  OF  CRIMINAL   INVESTIGATION 

The  Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation  is  composed  of  several 
units,  namely,  Automobile,  Ballistics,  Chemical  Laboratoiy, 
Homicide,  Lost  and  Stolen  Property,  Identification,  Missing 
Persons. 

In  addition,  special  squads  are  assigned  to  cover  the  follow- 
ing phases  of  police  work  and  investigations:  banking,  express 
thieves,  general  investigation,  holdups,  hotels,  narcotics,  vice 
and  obscene  literature,  pawnbrokers,  junk  shops,  second-hand 
dealers,  pickpockets,  and  shoplifters. 

^Members  of  this  Bureau  investigate  felonies  committed 
within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  City  of  Boston.  They  also  handle 
cases  of  fugitives  from  justice  and  conduct  hundreds  of  in- 
vestigations during  the  course  of  a  j^ear  for  various  police 
departments  throughout  the  United  States  and  foreign  coun- 
tries. Further,  the}^  cooperate  in  eveiy  way  possible  with 
outside  police  departments  in  investigation  of  crime  and 
prosecution  of  criminals. 

Automobile  Unit 

This  unit  investigates  all  reports  of  automobiles  stolen 
and  is  in  daily  communication  with  police  authorities  of  the 


14 


POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 


United  States  and  Canada.  JManj'  investigations  are  made  in 
cooperation  with  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  Post 
Office  Department,  and  immigration  authorities  of  the  United 
States. 

The  automobile  unit  index  contains  records  of  cars  stolen 
in  Boston,  cars  stolen  in  other  places,  cars  reported  purchased 
and  sold,  cars  for  which  owners  are  wanted,  cars  used  by  miss- 
ing persons  and  cars  whose  operators  are  wanted  for  various 
offenses.  Many  arrests  are  made  by  officers  of  the  depart- 
ment and  the  automobile  unit  through  information  obtained 
from  this  index. 

All  applications  for  Used  Car  Dealers'  Licenses  are  in- 
vestigated by  officers  of  this  unit.  Frequent  examinations  are 
made  to  ascertain  if  used  car  dealers  are  conforming  to  the 
conditions  of  their  licenses. 

Using  mechanical  appliances  and  chemicals,  members  of 
this  unit  during  the  year  identified  a  number  of  automobiles 
which  were  recovered  or  found  abandoned  on  police  divisions, 
restoring  them  to  their  owners,  and  have  assisted  in  solving 
many  crimes  by  means  of  their  positive  identifications. 


Record  of  Purchases  and  Sales  of  Used  Cars  Reported  to  This 
Department  for  the  Year  Ending  November  30,  1957 


Month 

Bought  by 

Sold  bv 

Sold  by 

Dealers 

Dealers 

Individuals 

1956 

December    . 

2,172 

2,213 

1,279 

1957 

Januarv 

2,563 

2,689 

1,154 

Februai\- 

2.522 

2,568 

927 

Marrh  . 

2,945 

3,086 

1,046 

Ajjril 

3,255 

3,637 

1,135 

.Ma\-      . 

3,340 

3,595 

1,110 

June 

3,038 

3,251 

1,033 

July      . 

3,117 

3,326 

952 

August 

2,738 

2,806 

899 

September 

2,482 

2,4.30 

844 

October 

2,972 

3,168 

916 

November 

2,486 

2,498 

788 

Totals  . 

33,630 

35,267 

12,083 

1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  —  Xo.   49. 


15 


Record  of  Automobiles  Reported  Stolen   in   Boston  for  the  Year 
Ending  November  30,   1957 


Month 

Reported 
Stolen 

Recovered 
During 
Month 

Recovered 
Later 

Not 
Recovered 

1956 

December 

35.3 

333 

18 

2 

1957 

Januarv     . 

303 

277 

21 

5 

February 

417 

380 

32 

5 

March 

438 

408 

27 

3 

April  . 

412 

381 

22 

9 

Mav  . 

44(; 

422 

18 

(j 

June  . 

374 

350 

21 

3 

Julv    . 

350 

328 

13 

9 

August 

418 

395 

14 

9 

September 

409 

.367 

28 

14 

October 

623 

569 

37 

17 

November 

488 

428 

0 

60 

Totals 

5,031 

4,638 

251 

142 

Lost  and  Stolen  Property  Unit 
A  description  of  all  articles  reported  lost,  stolen,  or  found 
in  this  city  is  filed  in  this  unit.  Many  cities  and  towns  through- 
out the  United  States  forward  lists  of  property  stolen  in  such 
places.  All  pawnbrokers  and  second-hand  dealers  submit 
dail}^  reports  of  all  articles  pawned  or  purchased.  A  com- 
parison of  the  description  of  articles  reported  lost  or  stolen 
and  those  articles  which  are  pawned  or  purchased  by  dealers 
resulted  in  the  recovery  of  thousands  of  dollars'  worth  of 
stolen  property  and  the  arrest  of  many  thieves. 

Pawnshops  and  second-hand  shops  are  inspected  daily  for 
the  purposes  of  identifying  property  which  may  have  been 
stolen. 


Homicide  Unit 
Oflficers  of  this  unit  investigate  all  homicide  cases  and  inter- 
rogate persons  involved  in  or  who  have  knowledge  of  crimes 
of  murder,  manslaughter,  abortion,  and  other  violent  crimes. 
They  prepare,  supervise,  and  present  evidence  at  inquests. 


16 


POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 


Abortions 

Asphyxiation  . 

Building  collapse 

Burns 

Crushed  to  death 

Drowning 

Electricit}' 

Elevator  . 

Falls 


vest 
7 

igated 
Homicides 

11 

M.T.A.     . 

1 

Motor  vehicles 

13 

Natural  causes 

1 

Stillborn  . 

13 

Suicides    . 

2 

1 

Total 

35 

22 

2 

41 

1,090 

4 

29 

1,272 


Cases  Prosecuted  in  Which  the  Homicide  Unit  Secured  Evidence 

Abortions 3 

Assault  and  battery 13 

Assault  and  battery  by  means  of  a  dangerous  weapon  44 

Assault  and  battery  with  a  dangerous  weapon  12 

Assault  with  intent  to  murder 2 

Conspiracy 6 

Homicide 22 

\"iolation  of  firearm  law 3 

Total 105 


Inquests 


Auto 


Total 


Recapitulation  of  Homicides 

TAventy-two  cases  were  presented  to  the  courts  as  criminal 
homicides  and  the  follo\ving  action  taken: 

6  Indicted  for  murder  —  pleaded  guilty  to  manslaughter 

1  Indicted  for  manslaughter  —  found  not  guilty 

2  Indicted  for  manslaughter  —  convicted  of  manslaughter 

1  Indicted  for  manslaughter  —  still  pending  in  court 

2  Indicted  for  murder  —  still  pending  in  court 

1  Indicted    for   assault   and   battery   intent   to   murder  —  pleaded 
guilty  to  assault  and  battery  by  means  of  a  dangerous  weapon 

1  Adjudged  insane  —  committed  to  Bridgewater 

1  Committed  suicide  after  killing  two  persons 

1  Held  for  the  (Irand  Jury  on  charge  of  murder 

2  "Xo  Bill"  returned  by  the  Grand  Jury  on  charge  of  murder 
1  No  probable  cause  found  in  lower  court 

3  Still  under  investigation 


22 


Total 


Identificatiox  Unit 

Records  —  Activities 

Recorded  in  the  Main  Index  File 791,327 

Recorded  in  the  Female  Record  File 20,445 

Recorded  in  the  Male  Record  File 224,139 


1957, 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49. 


17 


Photography 

Number  of  photographs  on  file  November  30,  1956        .        .        .  575,716 

Made  and  filed  (.hn'ing  the  year 13,775 

Number  of  ''foreign"  photographs  on  file  November  30,  1956     .  28,719 

Number  of  "foreign"  photographs  received  during  the  year        .  1,053 

Total 619,263 


Number  on  file  iu  the  "'Local  Segregated"  file  (gallery) 
Number  on  file  in  the  ''Foreign  Segregated"  file     . 
Identification  of  criminals  arrested  locally  (gallery) 
Identification  of  criminals  arrested  elsewhere  (gallerj')  . 
Scenes  of  crime  photographed 


61,327 

18,101 

94 

19 

195 


Photographs  sent  to: 

Massachusetts  State  Bureau  of  Identification 
Other  cities  and  towns  .... 

Number  of  rectigraph  photographs    . 

Number  of  negatives  of  criminals 

Number  of  prints  made  from  same    . 

Number  of  exposures  of  latent  fingeri)rints 

Number  of  prints  from  same       .... 

Number  of  exposures  of  Pantoscopic  camera   . 

Numtier  of  re-orders  of  criminal  photographs 

Number  of  stand-up  photographs  made    . 

Prints  made  from  same 

Number  of  photographs  of  police  officers 

Number  of  scenes  of  crime  visited 

Number  of  exposures  (4"  bj-  5"  camera)  . 

Number  of  prints  of  same 


5,5  JO 

1,372 

5,264 

2,755 

13,775 

586 

1,244 

0 

1.594 

7 

35 

193 

948 

1.738 

3,476 


Fingerprint  File 

Number  on  file  November  30,  1956 201,380 

Taken  and  filed  during  the  year: 

Male 2,980 

Female 269 

Received  from  other  authorities: 

Male 485 

Female 109 

Number  on  file  November  30,  1957 205,223 

Fingerprints  sent  to: 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation 2,755 

Massachusetts  State  Bureau  of  Identification          .        .        .  5,140 

Other  cities  and  towns 159 

Fingerprints  taken  other  than  of  criminals: 

Police  officers 193 

Special  police  officers 154 

Hackney  carriage  drivers ]  .480 

Auxiliary  police 110 

Civilian  employees 9 

Civilians  Hngei-printed  for  National  Defense,  Securit}^  etc.  .  2,745 

Fiiearms  Act  (revolver  licenses)         .        .        .        .        .        .  352 

Total  number  of  fingerprints  on  file  (civilian  file)  November  30, 

1956 .        .  80,409 

Total  number  of  fingerprints  on  file  (civilian  file)  November  30, 

1957 82,505 


18 


POLICE   CO:\i:\IISSIOXER. 


Five-Finger  Systein  of  Fingerprinting 

(Established  Majr  27,  1952) 
Number  of  5-fiiiger  cards  in  file  November  30,  1957 
Number  of  main-index  cards  cross-indexed  to  5-finger  sj'stem, 

November   30,    1957 _.        .        . 

Number  of  latent  prints  found  at  crime  scenes  filed  in  Identifi- 
cation Section,  November  30,  1957 

Number  of  connections  made  by  latent  prints  since  system  estab- 
lished        

Criminal  Records 

Requests  received  by  telephone 

Requests  received  by  correspondence 

Requests  for  certified  records 

Requests  for  jury  records 

Requests  in  connection  with  applicants  for  licenses 

Total 

Requests  received  from  various  public  agencies: 

Stragglers  and  Deserters  (Armed  Forces)          .... 
AuxUiary  Police  applicants 


13,488 

6,744 

491 

217 


1,251 
8,149 
1,623 
2.979 
13.675 

27,677 

3,163 

98 


Grand  Total 30,938 


Missing  Persons 
Total  number  of  persons  reported  missing  in  Boston 
Total  number  found,  restored  to  relatives,  etc. 

Total  number  still  missing 


1,416* 
1,336 


80 


*  Does  not  include  persons  reported  missing  by  various  welfare  agencies  and  numerous 
cases  of  children  reported  missing  who  were  found  or  returned  within  a  few  hours  after 
report  was  made. 

Age  and  Sex  of  Persons  Reported  Missing  in  Boston 


AOB 

Missing 

Found 

Still  Missing 

Males 

Females 

Males 

Females 

Males 

Females 

Under  15  years 

203 

140 

201 

132 

2 

8 

Over  15  years, 
under  21  3-ears 

189 

238 

177 

219 

12 

19 

Over  21  years 

401 

245 

385 

222 

16 

23 

Totals 

793 

623 

763 

573 

30 

50 

Reported  missing  in  Boston 1,416 

Reported   to   this   department   from   outside   departments   and 

agencies 7,257 

Reported  missing  and  returned  same  day  (locally)         .        .        .         1,095 
Reported  missing  and  returned  same  day   (outside  cities  and 

towns) 2,551 

Reported  missing  by  the  Division  of  Child  CJuardian^hip  of  the 
Massachusetts  Department  of  Public  ^\'elfare  and  the  Girls' 
and  Boys'  Parole  Division  of  the  Massachusetts  Training 
Schools 275 

Total  number  of  persons  reported  missing        .        .        .       12,594 


1957. 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49. 


19 


Persons  Reported  Missing  hy  Police  Divisions  for  Past  Year 


Division    1  (North  End  section) 

Division    2  (Downtown  section) 

Division    3  (West  End  section)  . 

Division    4  (South  End  section) 

Division    6  (South  Boston  district) 

Division    7  (East  Boston  district) 

Division    9  (Dudley  street  section  of  Roxbury) 

Division  10  (Roxbury  Crossing  section)     . 

Division  1 1  (Adams  Street  section  of  Dorchester) 

Division  13  (Jamaica  Plain  district)  . 

Division  14  (Brighton  district)    .... 

Division  15  (Charlestown  district) 

Division  16  (Back  Bay  district) 

Division  17  (West  Roxbury  district) 

Division  18  (Hyde  Park  district) 

Division  19  (Mattapan  district) 

Total 


0 

27 

115 

107 

60 

199 

229 

130 

57 

67 

32 

38 

33 

29 

*286 

1,416 


*  Includes  patients  missing  from  the  Boston  State  Hospital. 


Persons  interviewed 

Inquiries  relating  to  location  of  friends  and  relatives 

Descriptive  circulars  sent  out 

Tracers  sent  out  on  persons  reported  missing  . 


*577 

3,625 

0 

685 


In  104  cases  of  unknown  dead  bodies,  79  were  identified  through  finger- 
print impressions. 

Five  persons  afflicted  with  amnesia  were  identified. 

*  Does  not  include  those  interviewed  at  the  various  units  and  divisions  of  the  depart- 


W^ARRANTS 

Warrants  received 5,056 

Arrested  on  warrants 4,648 

Warrants  returned  without  service 3,010 

Warrants  sent  out  to  divisions  and  units  within  the  department 

and  to  other  jurisdictions 5,056 

Active  warrant  cards  on  file  issued  to  the  Boston  Police  Depart- 
ment                 4,129 

Active  warrants  issued  to  Boston  Police  Department  forwarded 

_  to  other  cities  and  towns  in  this  State 967 

Active  warrants  issued  to  Boston  Police  Department  for  persons 

now  out  of  State 173 

Active  warrants  received  from  other  departments  throughout 

Massachusetts  for  service  (cards  in  our  files)    ....  848 

Active  warrants  lodged  at  institutions  as  detainers        .        .        .  173 

Summonses 
Total  number  received  from  outside  cities  and  towns  for  service 

in  Boston 4,299 

Total  number  served 4,068 

Total  number  not  served 231 


20  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

Total  number  of  summonses  sent  from  the  Identification  Section 

for  service  in  outside  cities  and  towns 22,523 

Total  number  served 20,596 

Total  number  not  served 1,927 

Requests  for  Information 
Information  furnished  from  police  journals  in  regard  to  accidents 

and  thefts *11,050 

Daj-s  in  court 23 

*  Figure  includes  5,662  reports  copied  by  employee  of  the  Index  Bureau,  Inc.,  not 
included  in  previous  years. 

MULTILITH   AND    ]\IlMEOGEAPH 

Installation  of  a  Multilith  machine  under  direct  supervision 
of  an  experienced  operator  enables  this  department  to  prepare 
and  complete  printing  of  circulars  containing  photographs  and 
fingerprints  of  persons  either  reported  missing  or  wanted  for 
criminal  offenses.  This  Multilith  machine  is  also  used  to  print 
department  forms. 

The  original  investment  in  this  machine  has  been  repaid 
many  times.  This  machine  has  proved  to  be  a  distinct  ad- 
vantage in  efficiencj^  and  speed  in  the  issuance  of  department 
circulars,  which  serve  a  very  important  function  in  the  appre- 
hension of  fugitives  from  justice. 

The  ^Multilith  machine  is  completely  equipped  with  camera, 
arc  lights,  vacuum  frame,  which  add  to  the  varied  output  of 
this  machine.  This  machine  is  capable  of  printing  in  approxi- 
mately two  hours'  time  descriptive  circulars  of  persons  wanted. 
In  some  instances  circulars  are  completed  and  mailed  to  out- 
side cities  before  a  fugitive  arrives  at  his  destination. 

This  unit,  in  addition  to  the  ]\Iultilith  machine,  has  a  high- 
speed electric  addressograph  machine,  and  also  an  electric 
mimeograph  machine.  The  mimeograph  machine  is  used  to 
make  daily  manifolds,  warrant  manifolds,  bulletins,  circular 
letters  for  the  Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation  and  other 
units  and  divisions,  and  Police  School  lessons. 

The  Multilith  machine  is  used  to  make  department  forms, 
letters  and  circulars. 

BALLISTICS  UNIT 

Personnel  consists  of  members  of  the  Bureau  of  Criminal 
Investigation  expert  in  ballistics,  explosives  and  munitions. 
All  evidence  found  at  the  scene  of  crime  where  firearms  or 
explosives  were  used  is  examined.  Suspected  weapons  are 
catalogued,  fired  for  test  and  comparison  purposes,  and  spent 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49.  21 

bullets  and  discharged  cases  from  these  weapons  are  filed. 
Cases  involving  ballistic  evidence  are  prepared  and  presented 
in  the  various  courts. 

All  department  firearms,  accessories  pertaining  to  same, 
and  tear  gas  equipment  have  been  inspected  and  serviced. 

All  firearms  held  as  evidence  pending  disposition  by  the 
courts  are  recorded. 

Stolen  firearms  are  traced  and  whenever  possible  are  re- 
turned to  the  rightful  owners.  A  file  is  kept  on  stolen  firearms 
and  checks  are  made  against  the  file  at  the  Lost  and  Stolen 
Property  Unit  and  at  the  files  of  the  IMassachusetts  Department 
of  Pubhc  Safety. 

When  firearms,  property  of  the  United  States,  are  found 
used  in  crime  or  recovered  otherwise,  such  property  is  returned 
to  the  proper  militar}^  or  naval  authorities  after  cases  are 
disposed  of  by  the  courts. 

This  unit  works  in  cooperation  with  other  police  depart- 
ments, federal  agencies,  military  and  naval  intelligence  units. 

Emergency  Equipment 

All  police  divisions  and  several  units  ha\e  on  hand  a  supply 
of  emergenc}'  equipment  consisting  of  12-gauge  riot  shotguns, 
ammunition,  belts  with  ba3^onets  attached,  bullet-proof  vests, 
tear  gas  gun  kit  and  assembly,  and  gas  masks  which  provide 
complete  respiratory  protection  for  the  wearer  in  all  oxj^gen- 
deficient  or  highly  gaseous  atmospheres. 

Harbor  Police  Division  is  equipped  with  line-throwing  guns 
and  rifles. 

Periodic  inspections  are  made  and  ec^uipment  replaced 
whenever  necessary. 


22 


POLICE   COM:\nSSIOXER. 


BIOLOGICAL  CHEMIST 

The  work  carried  out  in  the  laboratory  is  highly  varied  in  its 
nature,  the  frequency  of  any  particular  type  being  governed 
by  the  circumstances  of  the  cases.  A  breakdo^^^l  into  types 
indicates  the  general  scope  of  the  laboratory. 


Material 
Sought 

No. 

of  Tests 

IMaterial 
Sought 

No. 
of  Testa 

Acetaldehj'de 

4 

Acid  phosphatase  . 

12 

Alcohol,  ethj-1 

272 

Auto,  examination  of    . 

12 

Alcohol,  methj-l 

*10 

Bloodstains     . 

40 

Alcohol,  iso-prop3'l 

2 

Blood  tjrping  . 

4 

Alkaloids 

o 

Building  material 

2 

Arsenic     .... 

2 

Cloth  patterns 

7 

Atropine 

1 

Clothing  . 

62 

Barbiturates    .        . 

35 

Drugs 

2 

Carbon  mono.xide  . 

43 

Fibers 

2 

Chlorinated  hydrocarbons 

2 

Glass 

1 

Chlorides 

2 

Hair 

3 

Doriden    .... 

2 

Miscellaneous 

11 

Fluorides 

1 

Faint 

8 

Hydrocj-anic  acid  . 

1 

Photographs    . 

10 

Lead         .... 

2 

Photographs,  color 

10 

Methapyrilene 

5 

Photographs,  infra-red 

7 

O.xalic  acid 

1 

Powder  residue,  clothing 

7 

Paraldehj^de    . 

4 

Powder  residue,  hands 

4 

Phosphorus     ....            1 
Salicylates       ....           9 
Spectrophotometry,  ultra-vio- 
let          49 

Scene,  examination  of  . 
Spectrographic  examination 
Spermatozoa  . 

9 

1 
8 

Spectrophotometry,  visual 

45 

Tire  prints 

2 

Thorazine 

1 

Tissue      .... 

2 

To.xicolog}',  general 

4 

X-ray  diffraction    . 

1 

*  Routine  tests  —  1  positive 


Cases 

Year 

1953 

1954 

1955 

1956 

1957 


Medical 
Examiners 

Department 

Total 

320 

129 

449 

248 

108 

356 

322 

125 

447 

278 

93 

371 

314 

74 

388 

1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCOIEXT  — Xo.   49.  23 

TRAFFIC   DIMSIOX 

The  Traffic  Di^'isi()n  is  responsible  for  the  regulation  of  traffic 
on  Aveekdays  in  that  area  of  the  cit\"  which  is  covered  by  Di- 
visions One,  Two,  Three  and  Four.  It  enforces  parking  regu- 
lations Avithin  the  jurisdiction  of  and  in  conjunction  with  these 
divisions.  The  Traffic  Division  is  also  charged  with  the  duty 
of  identifying  the  ownership  of  Aehicles  found  to  be  parked 
in  violation  of  regulations  throughout  the  entire  city  and 
supervises  the  preparation  and  mailing  of  violation  notices  to 
the  owners  thereof.  The  Traffic  Division  also  maintains  a 
safety  patrol. 

The  Traffic  Problem 

Our  traffic  problem  becomes  greater  with  each  succeeding 
year  as  the  number  of  A-ehicles  registered  in  the  Common- 
wealth increases,  presently  at  a  rate  of  three  per  cent.  To 
provide  for  the  mounting  number  of  vehicles  seeking  access 
to  our  city,  a  twofold  program  to  proA'ide  greater  parking 
facilities  and  better  highways  is  under  way.  Xearing  com- 
pletion are  the  parking  garages  at  Hayward  place.  Province 
street  and  Fort  Hill  square.  j\Iore  are  on  the  plamiing  board. 
Construction  work  on  the  Expressway  is  progressing  on  schedule 
and  the  over-all  picture  for  the  future  is  promising. 

Parking 

During  the  past  year  the  Traffic  Division  issued  a  total  of 
169,011  notices  of  parking  violations.  Its  court  prosecutions 
numbered  1.5,709  and  11,091  vehicles  were  towed  from  public 
ways  by  officers  of  this  command.  The  total  number  of  park- 
ing violations  for  the  entire  department,  looked  up  and  mailed 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Traffic  Division,  amounted  to 
558,698. 

The  records  of  the  ^Municipal  Court  of  Boston  reveal  that 
parking  fines  paid  in  that  jurisdiction  amounted  to  $306,464.37 
for  the  year  ended  November  30,  1957.  Parking  meter  revenue 
for  this  jurisdiction  amounted  to  $361,161.83.  Parking  meter 
revenue  for  the  entire  city  for  the  same  period  amounted  to 
$520,478.34. 

Total  registrations  issued  in  the  Commonwealth,  as  of 
October  31,  1957,  had  reached  a  figure  of  1,085,992,  an  increase 
of  52,721  over  the  corresponding  figure  for  1956,  or  3  per  cent. 
At  that  date  there  were  1,259  \'-plates  and  547  HP-plates 
in  use. 


24  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

Other  Activities 

Construction  work  on  the  Fitzgerald  Expressway  has  con- 
tinued throughout  the  past  3'ear  in  the  section  lying  between 
Fort  Hill  square  and  Kneeland  street.  Present  scheduling 
calls  for  the  completion  of  this  section  about  August.  1958. 
Approximatel}^  ninety  days  prior  thereto,  the  Oliver  Street 
temporarj^  crossover  to  Northern  avenue  will  be  closed  to 
permit  the  completion  of  the  main  section  of  the  Expressway" 
at  this  point.  Completion  of  this  section  will  permit  the  use  of 
the  Expressway  as  far  as  an  off-ramp  to  Beach  street,  taking 
the  pressure  off  Dewej'  square.  The  next  section,  now  under 
construction  from  Kneeland  street  to  a  point  beyond  Dover 
street,  is  scheduled  for  completion  about  June.  1959. 

The  usual  list  of  parades  was  conducted  during  the  year. 
Those  of  Columbus  Day  and  'S^terans'  Da\'  were  again  held 
on  the  nearest  Sunda3\s,  avoiding  conflict  with  business  traffic. 

Escort  service  was  provided  by  this  division  for  many  dis- 
tinguished visitors  to  Boston,  including  among  their  number 
Bishop  Fulton  J.  Sheen,  Lord-Mayor  Robert  Briscoe,  Am- 
bassador Sir  Harold  Caccia,  National  Commander  Domenic 
Strada  of  the  AM\'ETS,  auxiliary  president,  Gloria  I.  Clark, 
screen  and  television  celebrities,  Dinah  Shore,  Debbie  Reynolds, 
Eddie  Fisher  and  many  others,  the  Hungarian  Freedom  Fight- 
ers, R.  C.  A.  "Starliners"  and  NATO  editors. 

Traffic  details  were  provided  for  multiple  alarms  of  fire, 
rallies,  parades,  fund  drives  and  other  e^-ents  of  a  public  nature, 
including  assistance  to  the  Fire  and  Health  Departments  in 
connection  with  exhibitions,  inspections  and  public  services. 

The  M-1  Safety  Squad  continued  its  regular  schedule  of 
visits  to  the  public,  parochial  and  private  schools  of  our  citj' 
for  the  purpose  of  safety  instruction.  In  cooperation  with  the 
School  Department,  weekh'  tape-recorded  safety  skits,  featur- 
ing the  school  children,  were  prepared  and  presented  through 
the  facilities  of  Radio  Station  WMEX.  Officers  of  this  squad 
also  participated  in  manj'  events  sponsored  b}'  the  Park  De- 
partment in  cooperation  with  that  department.  The}'  also 
appeared  in  several  panel  discussions  of  a  ci^'ic  nature. 

BUREAU   OF   OPERATIONS 
Duties 

The  Bureau  of  Operations  has  control  of  all  communica- 
tions equipment,  consisting  of  telephone,  teletype,  radio  and 
telegraph,  and  through  its  facilities  has  directed  movement  of 
radio  cars,  police  boats  and  ambulances. 


1957.]  rnUJC    DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49.  25 

Accomplishments 
Diiriiio-  the  period  from  December  1.  1956,  to  Xovember  30, 
1957,  personnel  of  the  Bureau  of  Operations  managed  trans- 
mission, reception  and  handling  of: 

315,280  outgoing  telephone  messages  and  4,502  toll  calls 
made  by  the  department  through  our  switchboard. 

Approximately  444.041  emergency  telephone  messages 
received  and  handled  at  the  ''Turret"  through  either 
"De  8-1212"  or  the  department  intercommunicating 
system. 

Approximate!}'  417,892  telephone  mes.sages  received 
through  our  switchboard,  many  of  which  Avere  transferred 
to  the  "Turret"  for  handling. 

189,406  teletype  messages  and  796  telegrams  were 
processed;  12,052  of  these  teletype  messages  related  to 
missing  persons. 

11,016  automobiles  and  registration  plates  were  re- 
ported lost  or  stolen  and  9,616  were  reported  recovered. 

469,436  radio  messages  were  sent,  including  "Sound 
Scriber"  recording  of  same. 

Five  (5)  main  transmitters  (Station  KCA-860,  2  at  Police 
Headciuarters  and  3  at  Suffolk  County  Court  House) ;  2  emer- 
gency transmitters  at  White  Stadium,  Jamaica  Plain,  for 
civilian  defense;  two-way  radio  ecjuipment  in  122  automobiles; 
29  combination  patrolwagon  ambulances  and  4  boat  trans- 
mitters and  receivers;  36  wired  broadcast  amj^lifiers;  8  pickup 
receivers  and  12  receivers  on  motorcycles  were  maintained  and 
kept  in  repair  bj-  members  of  this  unit. 

An  intercity  radio  transmitter  and  receiver  which  is  tuned 
in  to  a  freciuency  with  the  State  Police,  Metropolitan  Police, 
Arlington,  Barnstable  County,  Brookline,  Cambridge,  Lynn- 
field,  Xewton.  (^uinc}',  Reading,  Revere,  Watertown  and 
Weymouth  is  now  in  operation  in  this  unit  and  is  used  for 
emergency  messages  with  those  departments. 

An  interdepartmental  radio  transmitter  and  receiver  is  in 
operation  between  the  several  stations  or  divisions  of  this 
department  to  be  used  in  case  of  emergency  such  as  failure  of 
communication  facilities  due  to  weather  conditions. 

A  radio  shop  is  attached  to  the  Department  Automobile 
Maintenance  Shop,  where  a  2  l-honr  dailj^  service  is  maintained. 


26  POLICE  co:mimissioxer. 

CRIME   PREVENTION  BUREAU 

The  Crime  Prevention  Bureau  operates  for  the  prevention 
of  delinquency  among  juveniles,  and  maintains  a  program  of 
rehabilitation  for  maladjusted  children. 

Duties  in  General 

1.  Develop  a  program  of  crime  prevention,  intended  to 
eliminate  factors  that  induce  criminal  tendencies  among  chil- 
dren. 

2.  In  this  program,  enlist  aid  of  the  public,  interested 
agencies,  and  divisions  and  units  of  this  department. 

3.  Teach  good  citizenship,  develop  a  proper  mental  attitude 
of  citizens  toward  law-enforcement  agencies,  and  especially 
educate  the  public  and  the  police  in  the  problem  of  crime 
prevention  and  suppression. 

4.  Determine  persons  and  places  which  in  any  way  con- 
tribute to  delinquency  of  children;  investigating  and  taking 
necessary  action  to  correct  such  conditions. 

5.  Supervise  and  inspect  places  of  public  amusement. 

6.  Promote  welfare  of  children,  the  sick,  the  aged  and  the 
needy;  locating  missing  persons. 

7.  Investigate  cases  concerning  boys  and  girls  and  assist  in 
the  investigation  of  cases  where  women  are  involved. 

Summary  of  Work  Accomplished 
Inspections  and  Investigations 
During  the  past  year  there  were  8,009  inspections  by  the 
personnel   of  this  bureau  in   connection   with   the  following 
places : 

Bus  and  railroad  terminals       Dance  halls 
Cafes  Hotels 

Restaurants  Theaters  and  amusement  centers 

Three  hundred  twenty-eight  investigations  involving  women, 
young  girls  and  children  were  completed. 

Arrests 

Abuse  of  female  child    .  2  Escapee   .... 

Annoying  and  acco.sting       .  1  Idle  and  disorderlj^  person 

Begetting         ....  1  Larceny  ■        •        • 

Common  nightNvalker    .        .  1  Open  and  gross  lewdness 

^,     ,  .,    ...      ,  ,•  Runaways 

Contributing  to  delinquency  Stubborn  child       .        . 

Ota  minor   ...  7  Violation  of  auto  law    . 

Deriving  support  Irom  pros-  Violation  of  parole 


3 
2 
2 
2 

8 
1 
2 
2 

titution        ....  1 

Desertion  of  minor  children  1  Total        ....         38 

Drunkenness  ....  2  "" 


1957.]  PUBLIC   D(XTMEXT  — No.   49.  27 

CITY   PRISON 

The  CitA^  Prison  is  located  in  the  new  Cotiit  TToiisc  l)uilding, 
Somerset  street,  Boston. 

Males  arrested  in  the  cit}^  for  offenses,  the  prosecution  of 
which  is  within  jurisdiction  of  the  Central  Municipal  Court, 
are  convej-ed  to  the  City  Prison,  and,  unless  otherwise  released, 
are  held  in  charge  of  the  keeper  until  the  next  session  of  the 
court  before  which  they  are  to  appear. 

If  sentenced  to  imprisonment,  or  held  for  a  grand  jury, 
they  are  conveyed  by  county  authorities  to  the  jail  or  institu- 
tion to  which  the.y  have  been  sentenced,  or  to  the  Charles 
Street  Jail  to  await  such  graiid  jury  action. 

During  the  3^ear,  December  1,  1956,  to  November  30,  1957, 
12,091  men  were  committed  to  the  Cit\'  Prison,  as  follows: 

Adultery 1 

Assault  and  battery 35 

Breaking  and  entering 2 

Default 1" 

Delinquent  children 2 

Drunkenness 11,477 

Fornication 2 

Fugitives  from  justice 13 

Illegitimac\' 21 

Larcem' 30 

Lewd  and  lascivious  cohabitation 2 

Liquor  law 2 

Nonsupport 32 

Robbery 1 

Runaway 1 

Safekeeping 92 

Suspicious  persons 179 

Threats 8 

Vagrancy 2 

Violation  of  drug  law            6 

Violation  of  Massachusetts  automobile  law      ....  21 

Violation  of  probation 20 

^Miscellaneous 125 


Total 12,091 

One  hundred  and^thirty-four  male  lodgers  were  received  and 
cared  for  during'the  year. 

HOUSE  OF  DETENTION 

The  Hou.se  of  Detention  for  Women  is  located  in  the  new 
Court  House  building,  Somer.set  street.     All  women  arrested 


28  POLICE   CO:\LAIISSIONER. 

in  the  city  are  conveyed  to  the  House  of  Detention,  and,  unless 
othen^ise  released,  are  held  in  charge  of  the  chief  matron  until 
the  next  session  of  the  court  before  which  they  are  to  appear. 

If  sentenced  to  imprisonment,  or  held  for  a  grand  jury, 
they  are  conveyed  by  county  authorities  to  the  jail  or  institution 
to  which  they  have  been  sentenced,  or  to  the  Charles  Street 
Jail,  to  await  such  grand  jury  action. 

During  the  year  2,680  were  committed  as  follows : 

Abandonment 1 

Abortion 1 

Adultery 19 

Assault  and  batterj'- 5 

Delinquent  children 8 

Drug  law,  violation  of 7 

Drunkenness 1,841 

Fornication 10 

House  of  ill  fame -4 

Idle  and  disorderly 25 

Larceny 94 

Lewd  and  lascivious  cohabitation 20 

Lewdness 2 

Neglect  of  children 6 

Probation  and  parole,  violation  of 35 

Runaways 51 

Safekeeping 35 

Stubborn  children 12 

Suspicious  persons 402 

Miscellaneous 102 

Total 2.680 

Six  women  lodgers  were  received  and  cared  for  during  the 
year. 

POLICE   SIGNAL  SYSTEM 
Signal  Boxes 
The  total  number  of  boxes  in  use  is  574.    Of  these  541  are 
connected   with   the   underground   system   and   33   with   the 
overhead. 

Miscellaneous  Work 
In  the  past  year  emploj'-ees  of  this  service  responded  to 
1,924  trouble  calls;  inspected  574  signal  boxes;  16  signal  desks; 
18  motor  generator  sets;  440  storage  batteries.  Repairs  have 
been  made  on  109  box  movements;  16  registers;  99  locks;  16 
time  stamps;  24  vibrator  bells;  38  relays;  45  electric  fans;  35 


1957, 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49. 


29 


motors;  20  generators.  This  imit  is  responsible  for  the  iiistalhi- 
tion  and  maintenance  of  all  electric  wiring  and  equipment  at 
all  police  buildings. 

Connected  with  the  police  signal  boxes  are  (34  signal,  574 
telephone  and  83  blinker-light  circuits. 

The  Signal  Service  unit  supervises  all  telephone  and  teletype 
installations  and  minor  teletype  repairs  throughout  the  depart- 
ment. It  also  maintains  48  headquarters-to-station  house 
telephone  circuits;  18  teletype-writer  circuits,  18  radio-wired 
broadcast  circuits,  0  radio-car  response  circuits;  a  circuit  with 
equipment,  at  the  Charlesbank  Station  of  the  Aletropolitan 
District  Police;  also  a  circuit,  with  equipment,  in  booth  at  the 
East  Boston  end  of  the  Sumn(M-  Tunnel;  and  the  intercom- 
munication units  throughout  the  department. 

Payments  ox  Account  of  the  SiGxVal  Service  During  the 
Year  Ending  November  30,  1957 

(Included  in  Tabic  \V) 

Payrolls $93,530  38 

Signal  and  traffic  upkeep,  repairs  and  supplies  th(Met'or         .        33,952  62 

Total .    §127,483  00 


HARBOR   SERVICE 

The  thitics  performed  by  the  Harbor  Police,  Division  8,  com- 
prising the  harbor  and  the  islands  therein,  were  as  follows: 

Number  of  vessels  boarded  from  foreign  ports 

Number  of  vessels  ordered  from  the  channel   .... 

Number  of  vessels  permitted  to  discharge  cargoes  in  stream 

Number  of  alarms  of  fire  attended  on  water  front 

Number  of  fires  extinguished  without  alarm    . 

Number  of  sick  and  injured  ])crsons  assisted    . 

Number  of  cases  investigated 

Number  of  dead  bodies  recovered 

Number  rescued  from  drowning 

Number  of  cases  where  assistance  was  rendered 
Number  of  obstructions  removed  from  channel 
Number  of  vessels  assigned  to  anchorage 
Number  of  coal  permits  granted  to  bunker  or  discharge 

Number  of  dead  bodies  cared  for 

Number  of  hours  grai)[)ling         .        .        .        . 
Value  of  property  recovered,  consisting  of  boats,  riggings,  Hoats 
stages,  etc 


1,090 

14 

10 

353 

2 

9 

1,421 

14 

3 

82 

52 

2,303 

0 

14 

65 

$15,500 


Since  December  1,  195G,  1,213  vessels  from  domestic  ports  and 
1,090  vessels  from  foreign  ports  arrived  at  the  Port  of  Boston. 


30 


POLICE   COIVIMISSIOXER. 


HARBOR   PATROL  SERVICE 

A  day  and  night  patrol  service  was  maintained  bv  the  poUce 
boats,  ".Alichael  H.  Crowley,"  "William  H.  ']\IcShane," 
"William  H.  Pierce,''  and  a  Chris-Craft  patrol  craft  in  the 
upper  and  lower  harbors,  ^Mystic  River,  Chelsea  Creek,  Fort 
Point  Channel,  Reser\^e  Channel,  Dorchester  Bay  and  Nepon- 
set  River. 

MOTOR  VEHICLE  SERVICE 

There  are  208  motor  vehicles  in  the  service  at  the  present 
time  which  are  distributed  as  follows : 


Divisions. 

O  3 
'■SX! 

_4J 

&4 

3 

H 

>> 

o 
"o 

"5 

o 

Eh 

Headquarters 

— 

35 

9 

— 

44 

Division    1 

2 

3 

— 

— 

5 

Division    2 

2 

3 

— 

— 

5 

Division    3 

1 

3 

— 

— 

4 

Division    4 

3 

7 

— 

— 

10 

Division    6 

2 

5 

— 

4 

11 

Division    7 

2 

6 

— 

4 

12 

Division    9 

1 

5 

— 

— 

6 

Division  10 

2 

5 

2 

9 

Division  11 

2 

6 

— 

2 

10 

Division  13 

1 

4 

— 

5 

10 

Division  14 

2 

5 

— 

2 

9 

Division  15 

1 

4 

— 

— 

5 

Division  16 

2 

5 

— 

5 

12 

Division  17 

1 

4 

— 

2 

7 

Division  18 

1 

4 

— 

3 

8 

Division  19 

2 

5 

— 

— 

7 

Traffic  Division 

— 

f) 

— 

10 

16 

Unassigned 

2 

10 

— 

6 

18 

Totals 

29 

125 

9 

45 

208 

1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


31 


COIMBIXATIOX  AMBULANCES 

The  department  is  equipped  with  combination  automobiles 
(patrol  and  ambulance)  in  Divisions  1,  2,  3,  4,  6,  1,  9,  10,  11, 
13,  14,  15,  16.  17,  18  and  19. 

During  the  year  ambulances  responded  to  calls  to  con^•e^' 
sick  and  injured  persons  to  the  following  places: 


Boston  City  Hospital   . 

10,499 

Calls  where  services  were  not  reciuircd 

4,168 

Massachusetts  General  Hospital 

3,158 

Boston  State  Hospital 

926 

St.  Elizabetli's  Hospital 

718 

Peter  Bent  Brighani  Hosjjital     . 

640 

East  Boston  Relief  Station 

.576 

Carnej'  Hospital 

Home 

384 
331 

Beth  Israel  Hospital     .... 

290 

Children's  Hospital       .... 

239 

United  States  Veterans'  Hospital 

216 

Police  Station  Houses  .... 

216 

Southern  Mortuarv       .... 

197 

Faulkner  Hospital         .... 

166 

Northern  ^Mortuary       .... 

151 

Massachusetts  Memorial  Hospital 

92 

RosUndale  General  Hospital 

69 

Chelsea  Naval  Hospital 

66 

Physicians'  offices          .... 

63 

Psychopathic  Hospital 

45 

New  England  Hospital  for  Women    . 

42 

United  States  Marine  PIos{)ital  . 

41 

Boston  Lying-in  Ho-spital    . 

37 

Longwood  Hospital       .... 

34 

Deaconess  Hospital       .... 

31 

St.  Margaret's  Hospital 

30 

Chardon  Street  Home  .... 

28 

Floating  Hospital          .... 

21 

Massachusetts  Osteopathic  Hospital 

16 

Harley  Hospital 

16 

Parker  Hill  Hospital     .... 

14 

New  England  Baptist  Hospital  . 

9 

United  States  Public  Health  Hospital 

9 

Mt.  Aul)urn  Hospital    .... 

8 

Metropolitan  State  HosjMtal 

5 

Milton  Hospital     . 

5 

Pratt  Diagnostic  Hospital   . 

5 

Evangeline  Booth  Hospital 

4 

Allerton  Hospital  . 

3 

Lemuel  Shattuck  Hospital  . 

3 

Kenmore  Hospital 

3 

Prendergast  Preventorium  . 

2 

Soldiers"  Home 

1 

32  POLICE   CO.M.AIISSIOXER. 

"Washingtonian  Hospital 

Chelsea  Memorial  Hospital 

Bellevue  Hospital 

Sancta  [Nlaria  Hospital 

Winthrop  Hospital 

Bournewood  Hospital 

Fargo  Barracks 

^Maiden  Hospital 

Robert  Brigham  Hospital 

jXIassachusetts  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary 

Xew  England  Medical  Center 

Xewton-Wellesley  Hospital 

Parkway  Hospital 

Xonvood  Hospital 


Total 23,591 

Automobile  Maintenance 
General  repairs,  replacement  of  parts,  supplies  and  acces- 
sories     $72,578.08 

Storage    285.50 

Gasoline 81,401.10 

Oil  and  grease 6,349.28 


Total S160,613.96 

Horses 
On  December  1,  1956,  there  were  10  saddle  horses  in  the 
service,  attached  to  Division  16.  During  the  year,  two  (2) 
horses  were  retired  to  the  Mass.  S.  P.  C.  A.  Rest  Farm.  One 
(1)  horse  died  in  service.  At  the  present  time  there  are  seven 
(7)  horses  in  service. 

HACKNEY  CARRIAGES 

Chapter  392  of  the  Acts  of  1930,  as  amended,  limits  the 
number  of  licenses  to  set  up  and  use  hackney  carriages  in  the 
City  of  Boston  to  1525. 

During  the  police  year,  December  1,  1956,  to  November  30, 
1957,  due  to  changes  of  ownership  and  regrants,  a  total  of 
*  1,970  licenses  were  granted. 

There  were  287  articles,  consisting  of  umbrellas,  coats, 
handbags,  etc.,  found  in  carriages  during  the  year,  which  were 
turned  over  to  the  office  of  Inspector  of  Carriages.  One  hundred 
eight  of  these  were  restored  to  the  owners,  and  the  balance  of 
179  placed  in  the  custody  of  the  Property  Clerk. 

*  289  "regrants" 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49.  33 

The  following  statemoDt  gives  details  concerning  public 
hackney  carriages,  as  well  as  licenses  to  drive  the  same: 

Hackney  Carriage  Licenses 

{To  Set  Up  and  Use  the  Vehicle) 

Applications  for  carriage  licenses  received 1,970 

Carriages  licensed  ("renewal"  applications  and  "changes 

of  ownership") 1,681 

Carriages  licensed  ("regrants") 289 

1,970 

Carriage  licenses  canceled  (in  favor  of  "regrants"  and 

"  changes  of  ownership " ) 445 

Carriages  licensed  ("changes  of  ownership") 156 

Carriage  licenses  in  effect  November  30,  1957  (at  end  of  police 
year) — licensed  since  February  1,  1957  (beginning  of  hackney 
carriage  license  j'ear) 1,525 

Carriages  inspected 1,814 

Hackney  Carriage  Drivers 

Applications  for  drivers'  licenses  reported  on 6,112 

Application  for  driver's  license  withdrawn  after  investi- 
gation         1 

Applications  for  drivers'  licenses  rejected         .        .        .  431  432 

Drivers'  licenses  granted 5,680 

Drivers'  licenses  revoked,  29;  of  which  revocations  8  were  re- 
scinded and  the  licenses  restored;  leaving  the  net  figure 

shown  of  such  revocations  as 21 

Drivers'  licenses  in  effect  November  30,  1957  (at  end  of  police 
year) — Ucensed  since  February  1,  1957  (begiiming  of  hackney 

carriage  license  j*ear)  *5,441 

Drivers'  licenses  suspended  and  drivers  stripped  of  credentials       .  8 

Complaints  against  owners,  drivers  and  "set  ups"  investigated     .  652 

Articles  found  in  carriages  reported  by  drivers        ....  287 

*  Includes  8  female  hackney  carriage  drivers. 

Public  Taxicab  Stands 
There  are  466  established  public  taxicab  stands,  with  capacity 
for  1,203  cabs,  at  the  present  time. 

Private  Hackney  Stands 

Chapter  392  of  the  Acts  of  1930  provides  for  the  occupation 
of  private  hackney  stands  (that  is,  upon  private  property)  by 
licensed  hackney  carriage  owners. 

During  the  year,  27  applications  (capacitj',  421  carriages) 
for  such  private  hackney  stands  were  granted. 


34 


POLICE  COMMISSIONER. 


Sight-Seeing  Automobiles 

During  the  year  ending  November  30,  1957,  licenses  for 
22  sight-seeing  automobiles  were  granted. 

There  were  31  sight-seeing  drivers'  hcenses  granted.  One 
appUcation  for  license  to  drive  sight-seeing  automobile  was 
rejected. 

Hackney  Carriage  Violations 

During  the  past  year,  548  tags  were  issued  to  taxicab  drivers 
for  various  violations.     Thirty-seven  penalties  were  imposed, 
which  included  29  revocations.    This  system  of  discipline  has 
continued  to  result  in  relieving  courts  of  many  minor  cases 
which  would  tend  to  congest  their  dockets. 

LISTING  WORK  IN  BOSTON 


Year 

Canvass 

Year 

Canvass 

1903*  .... 

181,045 

1930  .... 

502,101 

1904 

193,195 

1931 

500,986 

1905 

194,547 

1932 

499,758 

1906 

195,446 

1933 

501,175 

1907 

195,900 

1934 

502.936 

1908 

201,552 

193511 

509,703 

1909 

201,391 

1936 

514,312 

19101 

203,603 

1937 

520,838 

1911 

206,825 

1938 

529,905 

1912 

214,178 

1939 

534,230 

1913 

215,388 

1940 

531,010 

1914 

219,364 

1941 

541,335 

1915 

220,883 

1942 

539,408 

1916t 

— • 

1943 

540,517 

1917 

221,207 

1944 

543,051 

1918 

224,012 

1945 

549,899 

1919 

227,466 

1946 

545,506 

1920 

235,248 

1947 

551,145 

1921§ 

480,783 

1948 

548,111 

1922 

480,106 

1949 

544,898 

1923 

477,547 

1950 

541,762 

1924 

485,677 

1951 

534,418 

1925 

489,478 

1952 

526,396 

1926 

493,415 

1953 

526,927 

1927 

495,767 

1954 

506,072 

1928 

491,277 

1955 

513,230 

1929 

493,250 

1956 

501,671 

*  1903  to  1909,  both  inclusive,  listing  was  on  May  1. 

51910  listing  changed  to  April  1. 
1916  listing  done  by  Board  of  Assessors. 
§  1921  law  changed  to  include  women  in  listing. 
ll  1935  first  year  of  listing  as  of  January  1,  instead  of  April  1. 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49.  35 

The  following  shows  the  total  number  of  persons  listed  in 
January  of  the  present  year; 

Male 225,:i20 

Female 261,101 

Total 480,421 

Listing  Expenses 
The  expenses  of  listing  residents,  both  male  and  female, 
twenty  years  of  age  or  more,  not  including  the  services  rendered 
by  members  of  the  police  force,  were  as  follows : 

Printing  police  list $50,000  00 

Clerical  service  and  material  used  in  preparing  list         .        .        20,397  50 

Newspaper  notices 1,335  23 

Stationery 2,677  01 

Directory 75  00 

Total $74,484  74 


Number  of  Policemen  Employed  in  Listing 

Januarj'  2 614 

January  3 659 

January  4 629 

Januarj^  5 545 

January  6 144 

January  7 497 

Januarj'  8 452 

January  9 439 

January  10 316 

January  11 258 

January  12 209 

Januar\'  13 84 

Januar\-  14 107 

January  15 119 

Januarj^  16 68 

Januarj'  17 47 

January  18 41 

January  19 27 

January  20 22 

Januarj^  21 ...         30 

Januar}^  22 30 

January  23 22 

Police  Work  on  Jury  Lists 

The   Police  Department  under  the  provisions   of  chapter 

348,  Acts  of  1907,  assisted  the  Election  Commissioners  in 
ascertaining  the  qualifications  of  persons  proposed  for  jury 
service. 


36  POLICE  COMMISSIONER. 

The  police  findings  in  1957  may  be  summarized  as  follows: 

Dead  or  could  not  be  found  in  Boston 2,477 

Physicallj-  incapacitated 454 

Convicted  of  crime 209 

Unfit  for  various  reasons 1,655 

Apparently  fit 9,273 

Total 14,068 

The  Election  Commissioners  sent  to  the  Police  Department 
for  delivery  9,615  summonses  to  persons  for  jury  service. 


SPECIAL  POLICE 

Special  police  are  appointed  to  serve  without  pay  from  the 
citj',  on  a  written  application  of  any  officer  or  board  in  charge 
of  a  department  of  the  City  of  Boston,  or  on  the  application  of 
any  responsible  corporation  or  person,  to  be  liable  for  the 
official  misconduct  of  the  person  appointed. 

"New"  applicants  for  appointment  as  special  policemen 
for  the  year  commencing  as  of  April  1,  1957,  were  fingerprinted 
by  the  department,  as  has  been  the  custom,  and  their  records, 
if  any,  searched  for  by  the  Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation. 

During  the  year  ending  November  30,  1957,  there  were  1,051 
special  police  officers  appointed;  4  applications  for  appointment 
were  refused  for  cause;  6  appointments  were  canceled  for  non- 
payment of  license  fee;  and  5  appointments  were  canceled  for 
other  reasons. 

Appointments  were  made  on  applications  received  as  follows : 

From  corporations  and  associations 638 

From  theaters  and  other  places  of  amusement         .        .        .  176 

From  citj'  departments 206 

From  churches 26 

From  private  institutions 5 

Total 1,051 

PISTOLS,  REVOLVERS  AND  MACHINE  GUNS 

The  following  table  shows  the  number  of  applications  made 
to  the  Police  Commissioner  for  licenses  to  carry  pistols  or 
revolvers  and  to  possess  machine  guns  in  the  Commonwealth 
during  the  past  five  years,  the  number  of  such  applications 
granted,  the  number  refused,  and  the  number  revoked: 


1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


37 


Year 

Applications 

Granted 

Rejected 

Licenses 
Revoked 

1953   .... 

2,910 

2,833 

77 

5 

1954   .... 

2,873 

2,814 

59 

3 

1955   .... 

2,899 

2,828 

71 

4 

1956   .... 

2,825 

2,740 

85 

1 

1957   .... 

2,476 

*t2,419 

57 

1 

*  120  canceled  for  nonpayment. 

t     19  licenses  to  possess  machine  guns. 


PUBLIC  LODGING  HOUSES 

Public  lodging  houses  licensed  by  the  Police  Commissioner 
under  provisions  of  Chapter  140,  Sections  33-36,  G.  L. 
(Ter.  Ed,),  showing  locations  and  number  of  lodgers 
accommodated : 


Location 

Number 
Lodged 

1-3  Dover  Street 

287  Hanover  Street      ....... 

8  Pine  Street         . 

2,750 

540 

65,066 

87  Vernon  Street 

504 

Total 

68,860 

PROPERTY  CLERK 

The  Property  Clerk's  Office  is  charged  with  the  care  of  all 
police  buildings,  lost,  stolen  and  abandoned  property,  money 
or  other  property  alleged  to  have  been  illegally  obtained,  and 
all  articles  and  propert\^  taken  from  persons  arrested  for  any 
cause.  In  its  custody  are  also  placed  all  seized  liquor  and 
gaming  implements  which  come  into  the  possession  of  the 
Department. 

All  orders  for  supplies,  building  maintenance,  uniforms  and 
equipment  are  issued  by  this  office. 


38  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

During  the  year  177  motor  vehicles  came  into  custody  of 
this  office,  51  vehicles  were  returned  to  legitimate  claimants 
and  114  vehicles  were  sold  at  public  auction.  There  are  now 
91  motor  vehicles  in  custody. 

A  maintenance  shop  for  the  servicing  of  department  auto- 
mobiles is  in  operation  on  a  24-hour  basis.  During  the  year, 
on  5,412  occasions,  department  cars  were  repaired  and,  on 
1,926  occasions,  cars  were  serviced.  One  hundred  nine  depart- 
ment cars  and  175  privatel3^-owned  cars  were  towed  by  the 
department  wrecker.  The  department  operates  a  motor- 
cycle repair  shop  where,  on  532  occasions,  motorcycles  were 
repaired  and  serviced  during  the  year. 

The  Supervisor  of  Automotive  Equipment  is  responsible 
for  the  inspection  of  all  department  vehicles,  all  garages  in 
the  various  divisions,  and  is  required  to  investigate  and  report 
on  all  accidents  involving  department  vehicles. 

Lost  and  Found  Property 

Articles  on  baud,  December  1,  1956 569 

Articles  received  during  the  year  to  November  30,  1957  295 

Total 864 

Disposed  of: 

Delivered  to  owners 116 

Worthless 187 

Perishable    articles    delivered    to    Overseers    of 

Public  Welfare 3 

Sold  at  public  auction 112 

Total  number  of  articles  disposed  of         .        .  418 

Total  number  of  articles  on  hand  November 

30,  1957 446 

SPECIAL   EVENTS 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  special  events  which  occurred 
during  the  year,  giving  the  number  of  police  detailed  for  duty 
at  each: 

1956  Men 


Dec.     4  Funeral  of  Superintendent  Edward  W.  Fallon 

Dec.   10  Funeral  of  Patrolman  Arthur  J.  Gallant 

Dec.   12  Chamber  of  Commerce  motorcade  .... 

Dec.  24  Christmas  Eve  Carol  Singers,  etc.,  on  Beacon  Hill 

Dec.  31  New  Year's  Eve  celebrations 


330 

40 

20 

60 

1,260 


1957 

J.'iii.    13     Mechanics  Building,  1957  March  of  Dimes  teen-agers 

party 12 

Jan.    14     1957  March  of  Dimes  motorcade  and  activities    .        .  30 


1957.] 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


39 


1957 

Jan. 

20 

Jan. 

21 

Jan. 

26 

Jan. 

27 

Feb. 

2 

Feb. 

17 

Feb. 

20 

Feb. 

20 

Feb.   22 

Feb.  24 
Feb.  24 
Mar.  11 
Mar.  18 
Mar.  18 
Mar.  19 

:Mar.  22 


Mar. 

23 

April 

6 

April 

11 

April  17 

April  20 

April  20 

April  21 

April  22 

April  22 

April  27 

April  28 

April 

28 

April 

30 

May 

2 

May 

4 

May 

4 

May 

5 

Mav 

10 

May 

n 

Mav 

11 

Mav 

12 

Mav 

19 

Mav 

19 

May  19 


Men 

Paradt' of  the  Catholic  Youth  Council    ....  20 

lioston  Ciartlen,  Boston  Police  Koliet'  Association  Ball  315 
Mothers'  March  on  Polio  in  connection  with  the  March 

of  Dimes 50 

Boston  Gartlen,  Boston  American  Silver  Skate  Carnival  30 

Arrival  of  ""Marching  Marines  against  Polio"        .        .  60 

Visit  of  Rock  Hudson,  movie  star 20 

Funeral  of  Patrolman  Herbert  M.  Hazc^ltoii           .        .  40 
U.  S.  Air  Force  Recruiting  Service  Band  assembled  in 

front  of  Keith  ^lemorial  Theatre         ....  10 
State  House,   recei)tion  of  His  Excellency  Governor 

Foster  Furcolo 145 

Heart  Fund  collections  bj'  volunteers     ....  30 

Re.x  Trailer  re-enacts  ride  of  Paul  Revere      ...  40 

Visit  of  Debbie  Reynolds  and  Eddie  Fisher  ...  20 

South  Boston,  Evacuation  Day  parade  ....  405 

Visit  of  Lord  Mayor  Robert  Briscoe  of  Dublin,  Ireland  110 
Svmjihonv  Hall,  1957  Combined  Jewish  Appeal  Cam- 

'  paign  Rally 80 

Msit  of  Militarv  Representative  of  the  North  Atlantic 

Treaty  Organization 10 

Brighton  Board  of  Trade  road  race 25 

Cathedral  Club  road  race 90 

Protracted  fire  at  Codmau  square,  Dorchester      .        .  25 
Protracted  fire  at  Main  and  Devens  streets,  Charles- 
town          25 

Boston  Athletic  Association  Marathon    ....  285 

Cit}'  of  Boston  Patriots'  Day  parade  and  celebrations  95 

Easter  parade 20 

Boston  Garden,  Boston  Fire  and  Protective  Depart- 
ments' Annual  Concert  and  Ball          ....  40 
Funeral  of  Patrolman  Melvin  A.  Mclnnes     ...  40 
\Yilliam   F.    Sinclair   Post,    Xo.    250,    The   American 

Legion,  j^arade  and  services  at  St.  James  Church     .  25 

Dorchester,  Masonic  parade 50 

Holy  Child  Baseball  League  parade  and  opening  game 

at  Ronan  Park 45 

American  Cancer  Association,  house  collections    .        .  50 

Parade  of  Boston  University  Reserve  Officers       .        .  20 

Harvard  Outing  Club,  bicxcle  race          ....  10 
Parkwav  Little  League  parade  and  baseball  game  at 

Little  League  Field 20 

East  Boston,  parade  of  St.  Francis  Council,  Knights 

of  Columbus 25 

Parade  of  Boston  Technical  High  School        ...  25 
Mission  Hill  Little  League  parade  and  baseball  game 

at  Smith  Street  jjlayground 20 

Parade  of  the  Boston  Junior  Chaml)er  of  Commerce  .  10 

Holy  Name  Society  Holy  Hour  at  White  Stadium       .  20 

Parade  of  Barnum  and  liailey  Ringliug  Bros.  Circus   .  25 
Protestant    La.\'men's    Breakfast    Committee    services 

and  parade  to  Mechanics  Building       ....  35 

Jewish  cemeteries  and  vicinit\' 20 


40  POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 

1957  Men 

Ma3-  21     South  End,  Holy  Trinity  Church 15 

May  22     Parade  of  Boston  School  Cadets 260 

]May  24     Parade  of  Danvers  Ja>cees 15 

May  24     North  p]nd,  parade  of  Saint  Domenic  Society       .        .  20 

May  25     North  End,  parade  of  Saint  Domenic  Society               .  20 
May  25     South  End,  parade  of  the  Claremont  Neighborhood 

Association 15 

May  26     South  End,  parade  of  Metropolitan  Transit  Authority 
employees  from  Holy  Cross  Cathedral  to  M.T.A. 

yard  on  Albany  strejt 20 

May  26     North  End,  parade  of  Saint  Domenic  Society       .        .  20 

May  26     Cemeteries  and  vicinitj'  on  Sunday         ....  130 
May  26    .Charlestown,    parade   of   Fleet   Reserve   Association, 

Branch  No.  3  of  Boston 10 

May  30     Cemeteries  and  vicinity  on  Memorial  Day    .        .        .  170 
Maj'  30     Boston  Parks  and  Recreation  Department  cemeteries 

and  vicinity  on  Memorial  Day 40 

May  30     Roxbury,  Community  Soft  Ball  League  parade  and 

game  at  Carter  playground 15 

June     2     Parade  of  Boston  Council  of  Weekday  Religious  Edu- 
cation and  services  at  Arlington  Street  Church         ,  25 
June     2     Roxbury,  parade  of  the  Syria  Temple     ....  20 
June     2     Parade  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus  to  Our  Lady  of 

^'ictories  Church  from  the  Hotel  Statler     ...  20 
June     2     ]\It.    Hope    Cemetery,    Policemen's    Memorial    Day 

exercises 350 

Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company  parade       .  145 

Funeral  of  Sergeant  Francis  H.  McGeever     ...  50 

Visit  of  Former  President  Harry  S.  Truman                 .  25 

North  IZnd,  parade  of  Societa  Santa  Maria  di  Anzano  30 

Symphony-  Hall,  Harvard  College  Class  of  1932,  Re- 
union Activities 15 

Funeral  of  Patrolman  Joseph  T.  Getherall     ...  40 

Fenway  Park,  Mayor's  Charity  Field  Day    ...  35 
State  House,   National  Lancers  escort  for  Governor 

Furcolo  to  Harvard  University 30 

June  16     Charlestown   '"Night  Before"  Bunker  Hill  Day  cele- 
brations, street  duty,  traffic  duty  and  banquets        .  35 
Charlestown,  Bunker  Hill  Day  parade    ....  180 

Charlestown,    Bunker   Hill   Day   celebrations,    street 

dut}',  block  parties,  dances  and  historical  pageant    .  40 

Roxbury,  parade  of  St.  John  the  Baptist  Confraternit\'  15 
St.  Margaret  of  Scotland  Guild,  Inc.,  services  at  St. 

James  Church  and  parade  to  the  Bradford  Hotel     .  25 

Parade  of  366th  Infantry,  AMM^TS,  Post  No.  128     .  45 

Funeral  of  Patrolman  Richard  F.  White        ...  8 

Atlantic  and  Pacific  Tea  Compan\-  motorcade      .        .  20 

Parade  of  the  Hungarian  Freedom  Fighters  ...  30 

Funeral  of  Patrolman  Ibri  W.  H.  Curtis        ...  40 

City  of  Boston  distribution  of  ice  cream  and  candy  at 

various  playgrounds  and  schooh'ards          ...  50 

July     4     Boston  Common,  Independence  Day  band  concert      .  25 


June 

3 

June 

8 

June 

8 

June 

9 

June 

10 

June 

10 

June 

10 

June 

13 

June 

17 

June 

17 

June 

23 

June 

23 

June 

24 

June 

26 

June 

28 

June 

30 

Julv 

2 

Julv 

3 

1957.1 


PUBLIC    DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


41 


1957 

July 

July 
July 
July 
July 


July  6 

July  7 

July  12 

July  13 

July  14 

July  20 

July  21 

Jul\-  22 

Juh-  26 

July  26 

July  29 

Aug.  3 

Aug.  4 

Aug.  9 


Aug. 

9 

Aug. 

10 

Aug. 

11 

Aug. 

15 

Aug. 

16 

Aug. 

17 

Aug. 

18 

Aug. 

20 

Aug. 

23 

Aug. 

26 

Aug. 

28 

Sept. 

1 

Sept. 

2 

Sept. 

7 

Sept. 

8 

Sept. 

8 

Sept. 

8 

Sept. 

9 

Columbus    Park,    South    liostou,    IntlcpciHlcucc    Day 

band  concert  and  fireworks  display 
Jamaica  Pond,  Inde])('ndencc  Day  band  concert  and 

fireworks  displa3' 

Franklin  Field,  Dorchester,  Independence  Day  ban 

concert  and  fireworks  display-        .... 
Smith  Field,  lirighton.  Independence  Day  concert  and 

fireworks  display 

East  Boston  Stadium,  Independence  Day  concert  an 
fireworks  display 

Boston  Common,  Independence  Day  concert  and  fire 
works  display  (postponed  from  July  4th)   . 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  of  Grace 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  of  Delia 
Lettera 


North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  of  Dell: 

Lettera 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  of  Dell; 

Lettera 

North  End,  parade  of  San  Kocco  Society 

North  End,  parade  of  San  Rocco  Society 

Fenway  Park,  "'Jimmy  Fund"  baseball  game 

Protracted  fire  at  coal  .yards  in  Charlestown 

North  End,  parade  of  Societj'  of  Festa  Gon  Giuspee 

North  End,  parade  of  San  Lucy  Society 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Santa  Agrippina  of 

]\Iineo 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Santa  Agrippina  of 

^Nlineo 


North  End,  parade  of  Santa  Maria  S.  S.  Delia  Cava 
Society 

Boston  Common,  Playground,  U.  S.  A. 

North  End,  parade  of  Santa  Maria  S.  S.  Delia  Cav: 
Society 

North  End,  i)arade  of  Santa  Maria  S.  S.  Delia  Cava 

Society 

North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  Del  Soccosso 
North  End,  parade  of  Societ\-  of  Madonna  Del  Soccosso 
North  End,  parade  of  Society  of  Madonna  Del  Soccosso 
North  End,  i)arade  of  Society'  of  San  Giovanni 
Ford  Motor  Comjjan^'  motorcade  .... 
North  End,  parade  of  St.  Anthony's  Feast  . 
North  End,  parade  of  St.  Lucia's  Feast  Society  . 
Funeral  Detail  of  Col.  Thomas  F.  Sullivan,  Police 
Commissioner 

Dorchester,  Polish  Army  Veterans  Association  parade 
North  End,  parade  of  St.  Anthony's  Feast    . 
110-Mile  Relay  Race  from  Springfield  to  Boston 
North  End,  St.  Rosalie  Society  parade   . 
White  Stadium,   Catholic   Youth   Organization   music 

festival 

Jewish  cemeteries  and  vicinity         .... 
Funeral  of  Patrolman  Mark  S.  Grifhii    . 


Men 

20 

20 

20 

20 

25 

25 
15 

15 

15 

15 
15 
15 
40 
25 
15 
15 

25 

15 

25 

70 

20 

15 
20 
20 
15 
15 
30 
20 
20 

330 
20 
25 
50 
15 

30 
20 
40 


42 


POLICE   COISBIISSIONER. 


1957 

Sept 

12 

Sept 

14 

Sept 

15 

Sept 

15 

Sept. 

15 

Sept. 

19 

Sept. 

22 

Sept. 

22 

Sept. 

23 

Sept. 

24 

Sept. 

25 

Sept. 

28 

Sept. 

29 

Oct. 

3 

Oct. 

6 

Oct. 

6 

Oct. 

7 

Oct. 

8 

Oct. 

9 

Oct. 

10 

Oct. 

10 

Oct. 

11 

Oct. 

12 

Oct. 

12 

Oct. 

13 

Oct. 

13 

Oct. 

13 

Oct. 

16 

Oct. 

17 

Oct. 

20 

Oct. 

20 

Oct. 

23 

Oct. 

27 

Oct. 

31 

Oct. 

31 

Nov. 

3 

Nov. 

3 

Nov. 

5 

Nov. 

6 

Funeral  of  Detective  Daniel  J.  Ken- 
Funeral  of  Sergeant  Albert  F.  Madden  . 
Parade  of  First  Lutheran  Church    .... 
Jewish  cemeteries  and  vicinit.y         .... 
East  Boston,  parade  of  Society  of  St.  Dolorata     . 
Boston  Chapter  of  Hadassah  motorcade 
Boston    Garden,    Benefit   for    the   Jewish    Memorial 

Hospital 

Jewish  cemeteries  and  vicinity         .... 
New  Copley  Theatre  opening  daj^  parade 

Preliminary  Election 

U.  S.  Air  Force  Recruiting  Service  assembled  in  front 

of  Keith  Memorial  Theatre 

Parade    of    the    Ancient    and    Honorable    Artillery 

Company 

Jewish  cemeteries  and  vicinity         .... 

Funeral  of  Patrolman  Stephen  W.  Ryder 

Boston    Fire    Department    "Fire    Prevention    Week" 

parade  and  demonstration  drill  on  Boston  Common 
West  Roxbury,  parade  of  the  Knights  of  Columbus 
Copley  square,  Boston  Fire  Department  "Fire  Preven 

tion  Week"  demonstration 

LaFayette  Mall,  Boston  Common,  Boston  Fire  Depart 

ment  "Fire  Prevention  Week"  demonstration 
Summer  and  Washington  streets,  Boston  Fire  Depart 

ment  "Fire  Prevention  Week"  demonstration   . 
Dorchester  Town  Field,  Dorchester,  Boston  Fire  De 

partment  "Fire  Prevention  Week"  demonstration 
Mattapan,  parade  of  the  Crusaders  Junior  Drum  and 

Bugle  Corps  of  Hyde  Park 

Back  Bay,  Boston  University  Parade 

South  Boston,  Olivia  James  House,  Inc.,  road  race 

Nazareth,   Jamaica   Plain,    Boston   Fire   Department 

"Fire  Prevention  Week"  demonstration 
Dedication  of  Father  Gillis  Catholic  Center 

Columbus  Day  parade 

North  End,  Boston  Fire  Department  "Fire  Prevention 

Week"  demonstration 

Rodeo  parade 

Harvard  Band  assembled  in  front  of  the  Astor  Theatre 
East  Boston,  parade  of  the  Visconte  and  Greica  Club 
Roxbury.  parade  of  Prince  Hall  Grand  Lodge 
Parade  of  the  Hungarian  Freedom  Fighters  . 
United  Fund  Campaign  for  1958  parade 

Halloween  celebrations 

Boston  Parks  and  Recreation  Department  Halloween 

parties 

Girl  Scout  Sunday  Ceremony  at  Holy  Cross  Cathedral 
lioston   Parks   and   Recreation    Department  football 

games 

City  Election  Day 

Veterans     .\dministration,     Boston     Regional     Office 

motorcade 


Men 

40 
50 
10 
20 
15 
25 

20 

20 

15 

1,440 

10 

25 
20 

40 

45 
35 

15 

10 

15 

10 

10 
15 
12 

10 

20 

150 

15 
35 
10 
15 
15 
10 
90 
970 

160 
20 

22 
1,460 

10 


1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49.  43 

1957  Men 

Nov.    8     Parade  of  Boston  University 15 

Nov.  10     Department  of  Massachusetts,  The  American  Legion, 

Veterans'  Day  parade 475 

Nov.  10     Boston    Parks   and   Recreation   Departnicnt   football 

games 20 

Nov.  11     South  Boston,  Olivia  James  House,  Inc.,  road  race      .  15 

Nov.  13     United  Fund  Campaign  for  1958  rallv  at  Svmphony 

Hall \        .'       .        .  20 

Nov.  17     Boston    Parks   and    Recreation    Department   football 

games 22 

Nov.  19     Parade  of  Boston  College  Gold  Key  Society  .        .  15 

Nov.  24     Boston  College  Stadium,  Boston  Parks  and  Recreation 
Dei)artment    championship    football   game    for  the 

Archl)isho]>'s  Nazareth  P\md 30 

Nov.  28     A\'hite  Stadium,  high  school  football  games    ...  45 

Note 

December  1,  1956,  to  January  5,  1957,  inclusive,  23  officers  performed 
a  tot.al  of  828  duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  City  of  Boston 
Christmas  Festival  on  Boston  Common. 

March  10  to  March  16,  1957,  inclusive,  10  ofticei's  pei-formed  a  total  of 
70  duties  for  that  i)eriod  in  connection  with  the  Horticultural  Society 
Flower  Show  at  Mechanics  Building. 

March  27  to  March  30,  1957,  inclusive,  10  officers  performed  a  total  of 
40  duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  Vincent  Club  Annual 
Show  at  the  New  England  Mutual  Hall. 

May  24  to  May  26,  1957,  inclusive,  10  officers  performed  a  total  of  30 
duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  1957  Nation-Wide  Civil 
Defense  alert  at  George  White  Stadium  Control  Center. 

June  13  to  June  24.  1957,  inclusive.  10  officers  performed  a  total  of  120 
duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  so-called  Meat  Strike  at  the 
Newmarket  District,  Ro.xbury. 

June  14  to  July  2,  1957,  inclusive,  50  officers  performed  a  total  of  950 
duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  Boston  Art  Festival  on  the 
Public  Gardens. 

September  21  to  September  25,  1957,  inclusive,  10  officers  performed  a 
total  of  50  duties  for  that  period  in  connection  with  the  Scottish  Rite, 
Northern  Masonic  Jurisdiction.  Convention  at  the  Hotel  Statler. 

November  24  to  November  30,  1957,  inclusive,  30  officers  performed  a 
total  of  180  duties  for  that  jjeriod  in  comiection  with  the  City  of  Boston 
Christmas  Festival  on  Boston  Common. 


44 


POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 
MISCELLANEOUS  BUSINESS 


1954=55 


1955-56 


1956-57 


Abandoned  children  cared  for 
Buildings  found  open  and  made  secure 
Dangerous  buildings  reported 
Dangerous  chininej's  reported 
Dead  bodies  recovered  and  cared  for 
Defective  drains  and  vaults  reported 
Defective  fire  alarms  and  clocks  reported 
Defective  gas  pipes  reported  . 
Defective  hydrants  reported  . 
Defective  street  lights  reported 
Defective  sewers  reported 
Defective  streets  and  walks  reported 
Defective  water  pipes  reported 
Fire  alarms  given     .... 
Fires  extinguished    .... 
Insane  persons  taken  in  charge 
Lost  children  restored 
Number  of  persons  committed  to  bail 
Persons  rescued  from  drowning     . 
Sick  and  injured  persons  assisted  . 
Street  obstructions  removed  , 
Water  running  to  waste  reported  . 


25 

4,236 

70 

14 

610 

24 

8 

5 

25 

2,993 

131 

2,548 

47 

8.486 

764 

843 

1,020 

2,325 

4 

19,506 

80 

339 


26 

33 

4,288 

4,140 

105 

56 

15 

17 

833 

828 

13 

5 

0 

3 

5 

7 

27 

10 

3,122 

2,762 

134 

54 

2,427 

1,649 

56 

136 

8,961 

9,680 

679 

652 

891 

960 

1,095 

1,088 

2,237 

2,704 

6 

5 

20,221 

20,695 

52 

41 

340 

379 

1957.]  PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  —  No.   49.  45 

PENSIONS  AND  BENEFITS 

On  December  1,  1956,  there  were  813  persons  on  the  pen- 
sion roll.  During  the  year  51  died,  viz. :  2  captains,  7  sergeants, 
36  patrolmen,  3  civilians  and  3  annuitants.  Fifty-three  were 
added,  viz.:  1  superintendent,  2  captains,  1  lieutenant,  3 
sergeants,  28  patrolmen,  1  patrol  woman,  5  civilians  and  12 
annuitants,  leaving  815  on  roll  at  date,  705  pensioners  and 
110  annuitants. 

The  payments  on  account  of  pensions  and  annuities  during 
the  past  year  amounted  to  $1,710,956.96. 

The  invested  fund  of  the  Police  Charitable  Fund  amounted 
to  $207,550,00.  There  are  29  beneficiaries  of  the  fund  at  the 
present  time,  and  there  has  been  paid  to  them  the  sum  of 
$4,717.00  during  the  past  year. 


STATISTICAL  TABLES. 


(47) 


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Commissioner 

Secretary 

Confidential  Secretary 

Assistant  Secretaries 

Superintendent 

Deputy  Superintendents 

Captains 

Lieutenants    . 

Lieutenant- Detectives  . 

Sergeants 

Sergeant- Detectives 

Patrolmen 

Detectives — First  Grade 

Detectives— Second  Grade 

1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1       1 

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Detectives— Third  Gratle     . 
Ptttrolwomen          .... 
Biological  Chemist 

ChaufTour 

ChaufTeur-Ijaborers 

Cleaners 

Clerks 

Clerk-Stenographers      . 

Diesel  and  Gas  Engine  Operator 

Director,  Signal  Service 

Elevator  Operators 

Elevator  Operators — Laborers     . 

Fireman  (Marine) 

Firemen  (Stationary)    . 

Fireman  (Steam)   .... 

Hostlers 

Janitors 

Janitresses 

Laborers 

Laborer — Relief  Operators  . 
Linemen  and  Foreman 

Machinist 

Matron,  Chief        .... 
Matron,  Assistant  Chief 

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Matrons,  Assistant 

Mechanics 

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Shorthand  Reporters    . 

Signalmen 

Statistician 

StenoRraphers 

Telephone  Ojjerators     . 

1 

Q 

1957. 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


51 


TABLE  II 

Changes  in  Authorized  and   Actual   Strength  of 
Police  Department 


AoTHOKIZED 

Strength 

Actuai.  Strength 

Ranks  and  Grades 

Nov.  30, 
1957 

Nov.  30, 
1957 

Net  Gain 
or  Loss 
(Plus  or 
Minus) 

Police  Commissioner 

1 

1 

— 

Secretary 

1 

1 

— 

Confidential  Secretary  . 

1 

1 

— 

Assistant  Secretaries 

2 

2 

— 

Superintendent       .... 

1 

1 

— 

Deputy  Superintendents 

3 

3 

— 

Captains 

32 

26 

Minus  6 

Lieutenants    and    Lieutenant-De- 

tectives          

85 

85 

— 

Sergeants      and      Sergeant-Detec- 
tives       

229 

225 

Minus  4 

Patrolmen 

*2,501 

2,498 

Minus  3 

Patrolwomen 

tl2 

6 

Minus  6 

Totals 

2,868 

2,849 

Minus  19 

*  Includes  158  Detective-Patrolmen 
t  Includes  1  Detective-Patrolwoman 


52 


POLICE  C0:\1MISSI0NER. 


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1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUAIF.NT  —  No.   49. 


53 


TABLE  IV 
Members     of    Department     Retired     During    the    Year    Ending 
November  30,   1957,   Giving   Age  at  the  Time  of  Retirement 
and  the  Number  of  Years'  Service  of  Each. 


Name 

Cause  of 
Retirement 

Age  at 
Time  of 

Retirement 

Years  of 

Ser\'ice 

AUsopp,  Louis  W 

Incapacitated 

03 

37 

Brener,  Leonard  R.' 

Incapacitated 

40 

16 

Bunzel,  Walter  J.s      . 

Incapacitated 

56 

29 

Callahan,  Agnes  J.     . 

Incapacitated 

08 

36 

Casey,  Thomas  F. 

Incapacitated 

69 

40 

Connors,  James  J.=    . 

Incapacitated 

60 

27 

Crawford,  John  J. 

Incapacitated 

64 

37 

Cromwell,  ^'mcent  B. 

Incapacitated 

0.5 

37 

Cumraings,  John  J.^  . 

30  Years'  Service 

66 

30 

Daley,  James  F. 

Age 

70 

37 

Day,  Harold  W.= 

Incapacitated 

59 

28 

Deady,  Frederick  A.' 

Age 

65 

30 

DeFranco,  Antonio    . 

Incapacitated 

65 

37 

Dervan,  Dennis  P.     . 

Incapacitated 

65 

37 

Fallon,  Patrick  J. 

Incapacitated 

64 

37 

Farrell,  Garrett  F.,  Jr.3 

Incapacitated 

56 

29 

Feeney,  Bernard  T.    . 

Incapacitated 

65 

36 

Flanncry,  Thomas  A.^ 

Age 

70 

14 

Flannery,  William  V.' 

Incapacitated 

56 

31 

Gardner,  Edward  H.  J.s 

Incapacitated 

60 

33 

Giuliotti,  Adloph  J.s 

30  Years'  Service 

58 

31 

Glavin,  Francis  A.s    . 

Incapacitated 

44 

13 

Hagerty,  Dennis  F.'  . 

Age 

65 

33 

Healy,  Maurice  J.'     . 

Incapacitated 

45 

11 

Heams,  Leo  G.= 

Incapacitated 

54 

27 

Hickey,  Thomas  F.2 

Incapacitated 

56 

28 

Higgins,  Samuel  N.' 

Age 

65 

30 

Hoffses,  Charles  E.    . 

Incapacitated 

62 

37 

Hommel,  John  T.i      . 

Incapacitated 

56 

29 

Hughes,  Robert  F.^    . 

Incapacitated 

31 

5 

Hunter,  George  A.     . 

Incapacitated 

65 

37 

1  Retired  under  Boston  Retirement  System. 

>  Retired  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  57. 

3  Retired  under  State-Boston  Retirement  System. 

■•  Civilians  retired  under  State-Boston  Retirement  System. 

5  Retired  Veterans  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  58. 

•  Retired  Civilian  Veterans  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  58. 


54 


POLICE  COMMISSIONER. 


TABLE    IV  —  Continued 
Members  of  Department  Retired  During  the  Year  Ending  November 
30,  1957,  Giving  Age  at  the  Time  of  Retirement  and  the  Number 
of  Years'  Service  of  Each. 


Name 


Cause  of 
Retirement 


Age  at 

Time  of 

Retirement 


Years  of 
Service 


Johnston,  John  L. 
Keane,  Patrick^ 
Keane,  Patrick  J.' 
Kelly,  James  M. 
Kelly,  John  H.    . 
Kirvan,  George  S.5     . 
Lenhart,  Charles  J.' 
Lynch,  Robert  A. 
Martis,  Frank  C* 
McDonnell,  William  J.^ 
McGillivray,  Joseph  D.s 
McLaughlin,  Edward  P.' 
McMorrow,  John  P. 
Morash,  Henry  B.^    . 
Morgan,  William  S.' 
Moylan,  John  J. 
Murphy,  Frederick  G.^ 
Xeary,  John  G.^ 
Xewhook,  Douglas  P.' 
O'Connor,  Arthur  A. 
O'Rourke,  Owen 
Pierce,  Lawton  P.^     . 
Ritchie,  Francis  L.  M.' 
Sheehan,  William  J.s 
Sullivan,  Daniel  J.  E. 
Sullivan,  John  F.^ 
Sullivan,  Thomas  F.* 
Sweeney,  Charles  J.' 
Thomson,  Edward  W.' 
Tesorero,  Theodore  N.^ 
Viafora,  Frank^  . 
Wall,  John' 
Waters,  Nicholas  J.^ 
Wentworth,  Charles  O.2 
White,  Benjamin  H.^ 


Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

30  Years'  Service 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 

30  Years'  Service 

Incapacitated 

Incapacitated 


63 
64 
59 
61 
65 
64 
61 
64 
61 
60 
57 
36 
65 
38 
56 
65 
58 
59 
57 
58 
64 
57 
38 
56 
60 
60 
79 
30 
64 
33 
64 
37 
57 
63 
41 


37 
33 
31 
36 
36 
31 
32 
37 
30 
30 
30 

6 
34 

3 
19 
37 
33 
34 
28 
35 
35 
30 

3 
29 
37 
30 
30 

4 
30 
10 
20 

9 
30 
28 


1957. 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49. 


0^ 


TABLE  IV  — Concluded 

Members  of  Department  Retired  During  the  Year  Ending  November 
30,  1957,  Giving  Age  at  the  Time  of  Retirement  and  the  Number 
of  Years'  Service  of  Each. 


Naue 

Cause  of 
Retirement 

Age  at 

Time  of 

Retirement 

Years  of 
Service 

White.  Charles  E.^     . 

Williams,  Ashton  D.s        .        .        . 

WilUams,  Joseph  W.s 

Woods,  Mary  A.*       .... 

30  Years'  Service 
Incapacitated 
Incapacitated 
Age 

64 
56 
35 
70 

30 
31 

10 
14 

1  Retired  under  Boston  Retirement  System. 

2  Retired  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  57. 
'  Retired  under  State-Boston  Retirement  System. 

*  Civilians  retired  under  State-Boston  Retirement  System. 

'  Retired  Veterans  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  58. 

«  Retired  Civilian  Veterans  under  General  Laws,  Chapter  32,  Section  58. 


5A 


POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 


TABLE  V 

Officers  Who  Were  Promoted  During  the  Year  Ending 
November  30,   1957 


Date 


Rank  and  Name 


1956 

December  12 
December  12 

1957 
January  9 
January  9 
January  9 
April  3 
April  3 
AprU  3 
June  5 
June  5 
June  5 
Julys 
October  9 


Deputy  Superintendent  James  F.  Daley  to  rank  of  Superintendent 
Captain  Michael  T.  Clougherty  to  rank  of  Deputy  Superintendent 

Sergeant  John  J.  McXulty  to  rank  of  Lieutenant 
Patrolman  John  R.  Bradley,  Jr.,  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Patrolman  Walter  A.  Rachalski  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Sergeant  Edward  F.  Gibbons  to  rank  of  Lieutenant 
Patrolman  Patrick  J.  Barrett  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Patrolman  James  J.  MacDonald  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Sergeant  Andrew  D.  O'Sullivan  to  rank  of  Lieutenant 
Patrolman  Robert  H.  Bradley  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Patrolman  Ignatius  F.  Lukosi  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Patrolman  William  J.  Fleming  to  rank  of  Sergeant 
Captain  Francis  J.  Hennessy  to  rank  of  Superintendent 


1957.1 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  —  No.   49. 


57 


TABLE  VI 

Members  of  Police  Force  on  November  30,   1957,  Who 
Were  Appointed  in  the  Year  Indicated 


Date  of 
Appoijttment 


^-■2 

s 

"O 

22 

1 

1 

g 

4) 

e  d  > 

1,s 

S  o 

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a 

<D 

0. 

3 

3   Q. 

a 
'S 

Sal 

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IP 

1-^ 

M 

O 

»-J 

IB 

Totals 


1916 

1917 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1937 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

1949 

1950 

1951 

1952 

1953 

1954 

1955 

1956 

1957 


14 
9 
2 
5 
2 
1 


23 
8 
3 
1 
4 
1 
6 
8 
4 
3 

26 
2 
4 

41 

32 
5 

25 
5 
5 
3 


11 
4 
1 
4 
5 
1 
7 

11 
7 
4 

10 


14 
8 
5 

15 
9 

13 
4 

10 


40 

16 

11 

2 


10 

47 

27 

23 

68 

9 

5 

59 

52 

34 

91 

35 

83 

33 

186 

149 

133 

125 

158 

285 

84 

106 

104 

107 

127 

122 


1 

1 

85 

32 

19 

14 

23 

14 

25 

81 

43 

31 

113 

15 

9 

129 

104 

46 

136 

51 

102 

40 

207 

164 

137 

125 

158 

289 

84 

107 

104 

107 

127 

122 


Totals 


26 


85 


225 


158 


2.347 


2,845 


TABLE  VII 

Members  of  Police  Force  on  November  30,  1957,  Who  Were 
Born    in    Year   Indicated 


2 

•B 

.13 

Date  of  Birth 

1 
1 

1. 

Ill 

EH 

i1 

"2  a 
S  * 

fl  o 

Totals 

•5 

a 

a 

3 
02 

a 

6 

3  »  « 

o3  «  g 
02 

111 

11 
|2 

1886  . 

1 

1 

1888 

_ 

- 

— 

1 

_ 

- 

- 

1 

1889 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

3 

3 

1890 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1 

2 

3 

1891 

_ 

- 

- 

2 

1 

- 

3 

6 

1892 

- 

- 

- 

1 

3 

1 

6 

11 

1893 

_ 

1 

_ 

1 

4 

8 

21 

35 

1894 

- 

- 

- 

2 

8 

4 

24 

38 

1895 

- 

- 

3 

4 

7 

8 

25 

47 

1896 

- 

1 

4 

4 

11 

5 

29 

54 

1897 

- 

- 

5 

6 

14 

3 

24 

52 

1898 

- 

- 

2 

7 

5 

8 

18 

40 

1899 

- 

1 

1 

3 

5 

11 

24 

45 

1900 

1 

- 

3 

5 

13 

9 

30 

61 

1901 

_ 

_ 

2 

1 

11 

5 

38 

57 

1902 

- 

— 

1 

3 

9 

1 

20 

34 

1903 

- 

- 

1 

6 

7 

- 

14 

28 

1904 

- 

- 

- 

2 

5 

1 

13 

21 

1905 

- 

- 

- 

5 

8 

5 

9 

27 

1906 

- 

- 

- 

1 

5 

6 

13 

25 

1907 

_ 

— 

1 

3 

7 

1 

23 

35 

1908 

- 

- 

- 

1 

9 

3 

25 

38 

1909 

- 

- 

- 

4 

6 

5 

39 

54 

1910 

- 

_ 

_ 

2 

10 

9 

34 

55 

1911 

- 

— 

— 

- 

6 

3 

34 

43 

1912 

- 

- 

1 

2 

7 

7 

39 

56 

1913 

- 

- 

1 

3 

9 

3 

40 

56 

1914 

- 

- 

1 

3 

6 

5 

46 

61 

1915 

_ 

- 

- 

2 

13 

6 

48 

69 

1916 

_ 

_ 

_ 

5 

13 

6 

67 

91 

1917 

— 

— 

— 

1 

8 

9 

83 

101 

1918 

- 

- 

- 

2 

1 

7 

100 

110 

1919 

- 

- 

_ 

2 

2 

6 

93 

103 

1920 

_ 

— 

_ 

- 

3 

1 

111 

115 

1921 

_ 

— 

— 

_ 

1 

1 

107 

109 

1922 

— 

— 

— 

1 

2 

2 

139 

144 

1923 

— 

_ 

— 

— 

2 

1 

123 

126 

1924 

- 

- 

_ 

- 

1 

2 

122 

125 

1925 

_ 

— 

- 

- 

2 

1 

116 

119 

1926 

- 

_ 

_ 

- 

1 

- 

147 

148 

1927 

_ 

_ 

— 

— 

- 

2 

141 

143 

1928 

— 

_ 

— 

— 

_ 

- 

111 

111 

1929 

— 

_ 

_ 

_ 

— 

- 

69 

69 

1930 

- 

— 

— 

- 

- 

- 

58 

58 

1931 

- 

— 

— 

- 

- 

1 

44 

45 

1932 

— 

— 

— 

- 

- 

- 

35 

35 

1933 

_ 

_ 

— 

- 

- 

- 

19 

19 

1934 

_ 

_ 

— 

_ 

- 

- 

14 

14 

1935 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

4 

4 

Totals  . 

1 

3 

26 

85 

225 

158 

2,347 

2,847 

The  average  age  of  the  members  of  the  force  on  November  30,  1957, 
was  40.64  years. 

(58) 


195: 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — Xo.   49. 


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PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


61 


TABLE  X 

Number  of  Arrests  by  Police  Divisions  During  the  Year 
Ending  November  30,  1957 


Divisions 


Males 


Females 


Totals 


Buroau  of  Criminal  Investigation 

1,102 

125 

1,227 

Division    1  . 

2,095 

251 

2,346 

Division    2  . 

1,985 

465 

2,450 

Division    3  . 

4,305 

485 

4,790 

Division    4  . 

14,237 

1,948 

16,185 

Division    G  . 

3,733 

209 

3,942 

Division    7  . 

3,180 

290 

3,470 

Division    8  . 

46 

0 

46 

Division    9  . 

8,396 

1,089 

9,485 

Division  10  . 

5,611 

538 

6,149 

Division  11  . 

2,805 

196 

3,001 

Division  13  . 

1,117 

46 

1,163 

Division  14  . 

3,066 

332 

3,398 

Division  15  . 

4,112 

189 

4,301 

Division  16  . 

9,764 

1,668 

11,432 

Division  17  . 

844 

23 

867 

Division  18  . 

1,122 

92 

1,214 

Division  19  . 

1,637 

122 

1,759 

Traffic  . 

13,212 

2,486 

15,698 

Totals  . 

82,369 

10,554 

92,923 

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POLICE   COMMISSIONER. 


TABLE  XIV 
Number  of  Dog  Licenses  Issued  During  the  Year  Ending  November  30,   1957 


DiVlBIONS 

Males 

Females 

Spayed 

Kennels 

Transfers 

With 
Fee 

Without 
Fee 

Totals 

1            .             .             . 

32 

5 

8 

- 

- 

45 

- 

45 

2 

4 

2 

- 

- 

- 

6 

- 

6 

3 

181 

50 

88 

- 

- 

319 

1 

320 

4 

431 

104 

121 

2 

1 

659 

1 

660 

6 

523 

64 

177 

- 

764 

- 

764 

7 
8 
9 

572 

68 

222 

- 

- 

862 

1 

863 

728 

83 

191 

1 

- 

1,003 

- 

1,003 

10 

484 

50 

149 

- 

- 

683 

- 

683 

11 

1,157 

99 

554 

2 

- 

1,812 

1 

1,813 

13 

561 

75 

229 

- 

1 

866 

- 

866 

14 

576 

67 

305 

3 

- 

951 

- 

951 

15 

253 

42 

92 

- 

1 

388 

1 

389 

16 

267 

74 

109 

5 

- 

455 

2 

457 

17 

1,045 

92 

583 

5 

- 

1,725 

1 

1,726 

18 

928 

102 

490 

4 

- 

1,524 

2 

1,526 

19 

662 

56 

323 

4 

1 

1,046 

- 

1,046 

Totals 

8,404 

1,033 

3,641 

26 

4 

13,108 

*10 

13,118 

*  Total  of  10  dog  licenses  issued  without  fee,  in  accordance  with  law,  includes:  1  kennel  for  a  "domestic 
charitable  corporation,  incorporated  exclusively  for  purposes  of  protecting  animals  from  cruelty,"  etc.  (located  on 
Division  4);  and  9  dogs  "specially  trained  to  lead  or  serve  a  blind  person"  (from  Divisions  3,  7,  11,  15,  16,  17, 
and  18). 


i 

I 


1957. 


PUBLIC   DOCUMENT  — No.   49. 


81 


TABLE   XV 
Financial  Statement  for  the  Year  Ending  November  30,  1957 


EXPENDITURES 

Group  1.     Personal  Services: 

.       $13,484,358  81 
481,694  37 
— ■  $13,906,053  18 


10     Permanent  employees 
12     Overtime 


Group  2.     Contractual  Services: 

21  Communications    .... 

22  Light,  heat  and  power 

26  Repairs     and     maintenance     of 

buildings  and  structures  . 

27  Repairs  and  servicmg  of  equip- 

ment     

28  Transportation  of  persons    . 

29  Miscellaneous   contractual   serv- 

ices        


Group  3.     Supplies  and  Materials 

30  Automotive 

32  Food 

33  Heating  . 

34  Household 

35  Medical,  dental  and  hospital 

36  Office 

39  Miscellaneous 


$52,706  72 
41,700  38 

53,570  31 

60,968  3(; 
3,325  99 

174,0.30  51 


$119,131  30 

9,869  71 

49,478  95 

21,507  33 

1,982  10 

72,994  91 

137,545  10 


§386,302  2< 


Group  4.     Current  Charges  and  Obligations: 
49     Miscellaneous 


Group  5.     Equipment: 

50     Automotive $70,285  65 

56     Office  furniture  and  equipment  .  2,393  50 

59     Miscellaneous         ....  15,377  38 


$412,509  40 


$10,147  50 


$88,056  53 


Total $14,863,068  88 

Special  Items  (not  included  in  Police  Department  appropriation) : 
Departmental  Equipment  Loan: 

50     Automotive $15,705  47 

56    Office  furniture  and  equipment   .  143  05 

59     Miscellaneous  equipment     .        .  1,195  00 


RECEIPTS 

For  licenses  issued  by  the  Police  Commissioner  . 
For  dog  licenses  (credited  to  the  School  Department) 

Forfeitures 

Refunds,  miscellaneous 

Use  of  police  property 

Sale  of  coi:de.nne  i.  lost,  stolen  and  abandoned  property 
Sale  of  auctioneer  record  books 


$17,043 

52 

$78,045 

25 

29,717 

00 

222 

44 

713 

98 

910 

50 

3,847 

80 

12 

to 

82  POLICE   CO:\IAIISSIONER. 

TABLE  XV.— Concluded 
Financial  Statement  for  Year  Ending  November  30,  1957. 


For  replacement  dog  tags,  replacement  hackne.y  carriage 

drivers'  badges,  copies  of  licenses,  sale  of  report  blanks  $627  75 

Reimbursement    for    lost    and    damaged    uniforms    and 

eciuipment 144  68 

For  damage  to  police  property  (paid  at  Headcjuarters)      .  797  11 


Total $115,039  26 

Credit  by  Cit}-  Collector-Treasurer  for  money  received  for 
damage  to  police  property,  commissions  on  telephones, 
and  dog  fines 15,072  12 

Grand  Total $130,111  38 


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II 

INDEX. 


A 

Page 

Accidents 60 

caused  by  automobiles 60 

number  of,  reported 60 

persons  killed  or  injured  by 60 

Adjustment  of  claims 82 

Ambulance  service 30,  31 

Arrests 12,  26,  27,  61-77 

age  and  sex  of 77 

for  drunkenness 27,  28,  70 

foreigners 12,  62-76 

for  offenses  against  chastity,  morality,  etc 69-72,  76 

minors 12,  62-77 

nom-esidents 12,  62-76 

number  of,  by  divisions 61 

number  of,  punished  by  fine 12 

on  warrants 12,  62-76 

summoned  bj'  court 12,  62-76 

total  number  of 12,62-76 

violation  of  city  ordinances 69 

without  warrants 12,  62-76 

Articles  lost  and  found 38 

Auctioneers 78 

Automobiles 13  15,  30-32,  38-60,  65,  73,  74,  76 

accidents  due  to 60 

cost  of  running  police 32 

deaths  caused  by 16,  60 

operating  while  under  influence  of  liquor 73 

police 30-32,  38 

public 32-34,  78 

safety  education 24 

sight-seeing 34,  78,  71) 

stolen  and  recovered 15,  25,  65 

used,  dealers  in 14 


B 


Ballistics  unit,  B.  C.  I 

20,  21 

Benefits  and  pensions 

45 

Biological  chemist 

22 

Buildings 

44 

dangerous,  reported 

44 

(85) 


86 


P.  D.  49. 


Bureau  of  Crime  Prevention  . 

duties  in  general 

inspections  and  investigations 

summary  of  work  accomplished 
Bureau  of  Criminal  Investigation  . 

automobile  division  . 

ballistics  division 

biological  chemist 

homicide  squad 

identification  unit 

lost  and  stolen  property  division 

missing  persons 

photography,  fingerprinting    . 

summonses         .... 

used  cars  dealers'  licenses 

warrants 

Bureau  of  Operations 

accomplishments 

recording  of  radio  messages     . 


Page 
26 
26 
26 
26 
13 
13 

20,  21 
22 
15 
15 
15 

18,  19 
17 
19 

14,  78 
19 

24,  25 
25 
25 


Carriages,  public 32,  33,  78 

articles  left  in 32 

issuing  of  tags  for  hackney  carriage  violations     ....         34 

number  licensed 33,  78 

private  hackney  stands 33 

Cases  investigated 16,  44 

Children 18,  26,  44,  73 

abandoned,  cared  for 44 

delinquents 18 

lost,  restored 18,  44 

City  ordinances,  arrests  for  violation  of 69 

City  Prison 27 

Claims,  adjustment  of 82 

Collective  musicians 78 

Commitments 12,  27,  28 

Complaints  against  miscellaneous  licenses 78,  79 

Courts  12,  20,  62-76 

fines  imposed  by 12 

number  of  days'  attendance  at,  by  officers 12,  20 

number  of  persons  summoned  by 12,  62-76 

prosecutions  in 16 

Crime  prevention 26 

Criminal  identification 16-18 


D 


Dangerous  weapons 
Dead  bodies 
recovered    . 


36,  37,  68 

19,  29,  44 

.  29,  44 


p.  D.  49. 


87 


Deaths 

by  accident,  suicide,  etc. 

of  police  officers 
Department  medals  of  honor 
Detective  Bureau  established 
Disability,  absence  on  account  of  . 
Distribution  of  force 
Dogs 

amount  received  for  licenses  for 

number  licensed 
Drivers 

hackney  carriage 

sight-seeing  automobile    . 
Drowning,  persons  rescued  from     . 
Drunkenness 

arrests  for,  per  daj^   . 

foreigners  arrested  for 

men  committed  to  City  Prison 

nonresidents  arrested  for 

total  number  of  arrests  for 

women  committed  to  the  House  of  Detention 


Page 

1(),  19, 

52, 

60 

16, 

60 

7, 

52 

8 
13 

59 

() 

48 

-50 

.  78, 

80, 

82 

78, 

82 

78, 

82 
33 

33, 

78 

34, 

79 

29, 

44 

12,  27, 

28, 

70 
12 
70 
27 
70 

i2, 

70 

28 

E 

Employees  of  the  Department 6,  48-50 

Events,  special 38-43 

Expenditures 81-82 


Financial     .... 

expenditures 

miscellaneous  license  fees 

pensions 

receipts 

signal  service 
Fines   

amount  of  . 

number  punished  by 
Fingerprint 
Fire  alarms 

defective,  reported    . 

number  given     .   •    . 
Fires 

extinguished 

on  water  front,  attended 
Foreigners,  number  arrested 
Fugitives  from  justice 


8,  79, 

81, 

82 

81, 

82 

.  78, 

79, 

82 
45 

.  78, 

79, 

82 

28, 

29 
12 
12 
12 

J", 

IS 
44 
44 
44 

29, 

44 

29, 

44 
29 

J2 

62 

-76 
67 

Gaming,  illegal 


Q 


69 


88  P.  D.  49. 

H 

Page 

Hackney  carriage  drivers 33,  78 

Hackney  carriages 32-34,  78 

Halloween  celebration 42 

Handcarts 78 

Harbor  service 29 

Homicide  unit 15,  16 

Horses 32 

House  of  Correction 12 

House  of  Detention 27,  28 

Houses  of  ill  fame,  keeping 70 


I 

Identification  unit,  B.  C.  1 16-20 

Imprisonment 12 

persons  sentenced  to 12 

total  years  of 12 

Income 78,  79,  82 

Information  from  police  journals,  requests  for 20 

Inquests  held 16 

Insane  persons  taken  in  charge 44 

Itinerant  musicians 78 


J 

Junk  collectors 78 

Junk  shopkeepers 13,  78 

Jury  lists,  police  work  on 35 

Juvenile  deUnquency 62-77 


L 

Lamps,  defective,  reported 44 

Licenses,  miscellaneous 78,  79,  82 

Listings,  police 34,  35,  83,  84 

expenses  of 35 

number  listed 35,  83,  84 

number  of  policemen  employed  in         ..*....         35 

Lodging  houses,  public 37,  75,  78 

applications  for  licenses 78 

authority  to  license 37 

location  of 37 

number  of  persons  lodged  in 37 

Lost  and  found  articles 38 

Lost  and  stolen  property  unit 15,  38 

Lost  children 18,  44 


V.  D.  49. 


89 


M 


Maintenance  shop     . 
Men  committed  to  City  Prison 
Minors,  number  arrested 
Miscellaneous  business     . 
Miscellaneous  licenses 

amount  of  fees  collected  for 

complaints  investigated    . 

number  canceled  and  revoked 

number  issued    ... 

number  transferred   . 
Missing  persons 

age  and  sex  of    . 

number  found    . 

number  reported 

reported  by  Police  Divisions 
Musicians 

collective    .... 

itinerant      .... 


Page 
38 
27 

12,  62-77 
44 
78-79 
78-79 
78-79 
78-79 
78-79 
78-79 
18,  19 
18 
18 
18 
19 
78 
78 
78 


N 
Nonresident  offenders 12,  62-76 


o 


Offenses  against 

chastity,  etc.,  Class  9 
the  currency.  Class  4 
family  and  child.  Class  10 
the  government.  Class  1  . 
the  license  laws.  Class  12 
motor  vehicle  and  traffic  laws 
the  person.  Class  2    . 
the  property.  Class  3 
public  health.  Class  7 
public  justice.  Class  5 
public  peace,  Class  6 
public  policy,  Class  8 
recapitulation     . 


Class  11 


69-72,  76 
.  66,  76 
.  73,  76 
.  62,  76 
.  75,  76 
73,  74,  76 
13,  62,  63,  76 
13,  64-66,  76 
68,  76 

67,  76 

68,  76 

69,  76 
76 


Parking 

Pawnbrokers      .... 

Pensions  and  benefits 

estimates  for  pensions 
number  of  persons  on  rolls 
paj'ments  on  account  of  . 

Personnel 


23 

13,  15,  78 
7,  45 
45 
45 
45 
4S  .50 


90 


P.  D.  49. 


Photograpliic,  etc 

Plant  and  equipment 

Police,  special 

Police  charitable  fund 

Police  Department  

authorized  and  actual  strength  of  . 

distribution  of  personnel 

horses  in  use  in 

how  constituted 

Memorial  Day  observance 

officers: 

absence  on  account  of  disability     . 

active  service,  number  of  officers  in 

appointed    . 

arrests  by    . 

average  age  of    . 

date  appointed  . 

detailed,  special  events 

detective  assigned 

died     .... 

in  armed  service 

injured 

medals  of  honor 

pensioned    . 

policewomen 

promoted    . 

resigned 

retired 

time  lost  on  account  of  disability 

Walter  Scott  Medal  for  Valor 
vehicles  in  use  in 
work  of 
Police  listing 
Police  signal  box  service 
miscellaneous  work 
payments  on  account  of  . 
property  assigned  to 
signal  boxes 
Promotion  of  police  . 

Property 

lost,  abandoned  and  stolen 
recovered    .... 
sale  of  condemned,  unclaimed,  etc 
stolen  . 

taken  from  prisoners  and  lodg 
Prosecution  of  homicide  cases 
Public  carriages 
Public  lodging  houses 


Page 

17 

38 

.  36,  79 

45 

6,  7,  45,  48-50 

51 

.  6,  7,  48-50 

32 

6 

40 


50 
57 
7,  57 
12,  61-77 
58 
57 
38-43 
7 
7,  52 
48-50 
7 
8 
7,  53-55 
6 
7,  56 
7 
,  53-55 
7 
8 
30 
12 
83,  84 
28,  29 
28 
29 
29 
28 
7,  56 
12,  38,  79,  82 
12,  38,  79,  82 
.  12,  38 
38,  79,  82 
12,  13 
12 
16 
32 
37,  75 


34,  35, 


p.  D.  49. 


91 


R 

Page 

Radio,  two-way 25 

soundscriber  for  recording  messages 25 

Receipts,  financial 78-79,  82 

Requests  for  information  from  police  journals 20 

Revolvers 36,  37,  68,  78 

licenses  to  carry 36,  37,  78 

s 

Safety  education 24 

Secondhand  articles 13,  78 

Secondhand  motor  vehicle  dealers 13,  78 

Sick  and  injured  persons  assisted 31,  32,  44 

Sight-seeing  automobiles 34,  78 

Signal  service,  police 6,  28 

Special  events 38-43 

Special  police 36,  79 

Stolen  property 12-15 

recovered 12-15 

value  of 12-15 

Street  railway  conductors,  motormen  and  starters      ....  79 

Streets 44 

defective,  reported 44 

obstructions  removed 44 

Summons  filed 19-20 


Tagging 
Traffic  Division 

activities     . 

parking  meters  . 

safety  education 


34 

23,  24 

24 

23 

24 


u 


Uniform  crime  record  reporting 
Used  cars 

licensed  dealers 

purchases  and  sales  reported 


.   12,  13 

13,  14,  78 

78 

14 


Vehicles 

ambulances,  combination 

automobiles 

handcarts     .... 

in  use  in  Police  Department 

public  carriages 
Vessels 


25,  30-34 

.  31,  32 

.  30-32 

78 

25,  30-32 

.  32-34 

29 


92  P.  D.  4  9. 

w 

Page 

Walter  Scott  Medal  for  Valor 8 

Warrants 19 

Water  pipes,  defective,  reported 44 

Water  running  to  waste,  reported 44 

Weapons,  dangerous 36,  37 

Witnesses 12 

fees  earned  by  officers 12 

number  of  days'  attendance  at  court  by  officers  as    .       .       .         12 

Women  committed  to  House  of  Detention 27,  28 

Work  of  the  Department 12 


City  of  Boston 

Administrative  Services   Department 

Pbintinc  c^Sfeo  Section 


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