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MAR 1 5 1995
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City of Boston
Administrative Services Department
Printing c^^^d Section
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SIXTY-FIRST
[)etioit P«W«t »■*••'»
ANNUAL
REPORT
OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
CITY OF
BOSTON
1966
PUBLIC DOCUMENT NO. 28—1967
©ETROJT PU8LIC LiBPARY
[DOCUMENT — NO. 28]
Sixty-first Annual Report
OF THE
POLICE COMMISSIONER
FOR THE
CITY OF BOSTON
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1966
FRONT COVER
The front-cover montage symbolizes the protection afforded
the citizens of our cit\-. Whether on land or water, the Boston
Police Department has a vehicle \Yhich can reach the scene of
a crime or render assistance to the sick or injured in a very
short time.
The police boats cruise the harbor: cars are on constant
district patrol; motorcycles are busy with road-law violators;
scooters reach sections of the city which are inaccessible to
other vehicles: and police horses patrol parks and wooded areas.
The little boy in the center is printing a message of "im-
portance'' to the people in our city.
Front cover by Patrolman Joseph P. Carr.
PHOTO CREDITS
The Boston Globe
The Boston Herald-Traveler
The Boston Record-American-Sunday Advertiser
The Boston Police Department
9
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Letter to the Mayor ....
Mayor's Letter . . . .
Table of Organisation
The Department
The Police Force ...
Employees of the Department
Distribution and Changes
Office of the Police Commissioner
Advisory Board
Administrative Assistant-Secretary
Bureau of Field Operations .
Tactical Patrol Force
Patrol Divisions (and Harbor Police)
City Prison ....
Night Tour of Duty ....
Traffic Division
Auxiliary School Patrol
Criminal Investigation Division
Crime Laboratory ...
Youth Aid Section .
" Operation Sixteen "
Bureau of General Services .
Central Services Division .
Building Maintenance Section
Property Clerk Section .
Lost and Found Property
Automotive Miantenance Section
Licenses Issued by the Police Commissioner
Licensing Section ....
Hackney Carriages
Records and Communications Division
Central Complaint Section .
Central Records Section
Missing Persons ....
Multilith and Mimeograph Unit
Identification Section
Radio Maintenance Section .
Signal Service Section
Personnel and Training Division
Personnel Section ....
Training Section ....
Bureau of Inspectional Services
Staff and Community Affairs Division
Staff Inspection Section
Page
4
5
6
7
7
7
7
8
8
Q
lO
II
II
12
13
14
14
15
i6
17
17
18
19
19
19
20
20
21
21
21
22
22
23
23
24
25
26
27
28
28
28-29
30
31
31
Community and Internal Affairs Section
Criminal Intelligence Section
Planning and Research Di\asion
Data Processing Section
Planning and Research Section
Map of Boston Divided Into Police Districts
Recipients of Awards
Walter Scott Medal for Valor .
Department Medals of Honor .
Thomas F. Sullivan Awards
Boston Police Department Roll of Honor .
The Hundred Club
^Miscellaneous Business ....
Ambulance Services for 1066
Statistical Tables
Table I.
Table II.
Table III.
Table IV.
Table V.
Table VI.
Table VII.
Table VIII.
Table IX.
Table X.
Table XI.
Table XII.
Table XIII.
Table XIV.
Table XV.
Number of Arrests by Dis-
tricts ....
Major Offenses Reported to
FBI ... .
Analysis of Property Con
nected With Offenses .
Breakdown of Offenses and
Value of Property Stolen
Additional Analysis of Lar-
ceny and Auto Theft .
Number of Individuals Ar-
rested
Arrests ....
Age and Sex of Persons Ar
rested ....
Report of Accidents
Licenses of All Classes Issued
Financial Statement
Male and Female Residents
Listed ....
Members of Police Force Ap-
pointed in the Year Indi-
cated
Members of the Department
Retired in iq66
List of Police Ofiicers in Ac-
tive Service who Died Dur-
ing the Year . . . .
Page
32
32
32
32
33
34
35
35
35-37
35-37
3S
39
39
40
41
42
42
43
43
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50-51
52
53
54
HEADQUARTERS
154 BERKELEY STREET
CITY OF BOSTON
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Edmund U. McNamara
police commissioner
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
January 1, 1967.
Hon. John F. Collins,
Mayor of the City of Boston.
Dear Mr. Mayor:
In compliance with the provisions of the Revised Ordinances
of 1961, Chapter 3, Section 25, I am submitting herewith the annual
report of the Boston Police Department for the year ending December
31. 1966.
This report outlines the activities of the department and
its members during the period and reflects the changes and improve-
ments made in our methods and procedures in a continuing effort to
provide the highest level of safety, security, and service for the
citizens of this community.
In our constant effort to combat those crimes which occur
during the nighttime hours, we have added more men and equipment to
our Tactical Patrol Force. This mobile, flexible force is assigned
for duty during periods of highest crime incidence, and now has a
plainclothes and detective squad, in addition to the uniformed,
canine, and mounted units.
During 1966 this department inaugurated a city-wide com-
munity relations program under the Community and Internal Affairs
Division. Its primary purpose is to develop
immediate and long-range plans for police-
community relations programs on a neighborhood
basis. The program has been designed to set
up individual workshops on each of the thir-
teen police districts, with the district
commander acting as chairman of his district
workshop. Each district commander will there-
by be in touch with civic, religious,
educational, and social community leaders who
wish to discuss local problems.
I take this opportunity to express
my appreciation to the members of the Boston
Police Department for their loyalty, dedi-
cation to duty, and the efficient manner in
which they have carried out their various
assignments.
I also wish to thank you and your
office for the excellent assistance and co-
operation extended to me and the department
during the past year.
Respectfully submitted.
POLICE COMMISSIONER
JOHN F. COLLINS
MAYOR
CITY OF BOSTON
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY HALL. BOSTON
To the Members of the Boston Police Department:
In this era of great social upheaval and increasing public
awareness of the problems of personal safety and security, the role of
the police and their duty performance is being subjected to a most
critical study, evaluation, and review. Never before in history has
the field of law enforcement been surveyed in so many ways, from so
many directions, by so many people. All of these conclusions reveal
one dominant theme: Crime in America is closely associated with
poverty, unemployment, and slums.
It is in the large core cities that these social ills are
the most acute. The decay of the inner cities has brought in its
wake a disproportionate amount of crime, delinquency, and disorder.
This challenge can be met only by massive federal funds, drastic
social reforms, and a total public commitment. Federal assistance to
municipal law enforcement is an absolute necessity to most efficiently
combat crime in these changing times.
The task of providing the quality of law enforcement and
community services expected of the police has become one of the most
difficult and sensitive responsibilities of modern city government.
The fabric of contemporary city living cannot endure without effective
law enforcement to hold it together. As we come to the close of 1966
the members of the Boston Police Department are to be again commended
for carrying out their assignments with a high level of dedication and
competence .
Sincerely,
Mayor of Boston
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THE DEPARTMENT
The Police Department is at present constituted as follows:
Police Commissioner .
Confidential Secretary
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Assistant Secretary
Administratu'E Secretaries
Superintendents
Deputy Superintendents
Captains
Lieutenants and Lieutenant Detectives
Sergeants and Sergeant Detectives
The Police Force
3 First-, Second-, and Third-Grade Detectives
30
80
257
Patrolmen
Patrolwomen
Total
*Includes 2 patrolwomen
flncludes 3 patrolmen in armed forces
*l66
tl,066
3
2,513
Assistant Biological Chemist
Clerks and Typists
Director, Signal Service
Director, Signal Service, Assistant
Diesel and Gasoline Engine Operator
Electrical Equipment Kepairman
Foreman, Signal Service
Groundmen, Laborers (Police), an
Equipment Operators
Elevator Operators
Head Administrative Clerk
Head Clerks
Hearing Stenographers .
Hostlers
Tanitresses
funior Building Custodians .
Linemen and Cable Splicers .
Machinist ....
Matron, Chief
Matron. Assistant Chief
Matrons. Police ...
Motor Equipment Repair Foreman
d Motor
Employees of the Department
I Motor Equipment Repairmen
6 Multilith Operator
iMultilith Operator and Cameraman .
Principal Clerk
Principal Clerks and Stenographers
Principal Clerks and Typists
Principal Statistical ^Machine Operator
Property Clerk
Senior Building Custodian ....
Senior Clerks and Typists ....
Senior Statistical iMachine Operator .
Signalmen Electricians
Statistical Machine C'perators
Steam Firemen
Superintendent of Police Buildings
Superintendent of Police Buildings, Assistant
Telephone Operators
School Traiiic Supervisors ....
3
3
I
13
6
6
6
40
7
I
I
I
10
I
Total
3
4
I
9
I
2
9
3
I
I
13
I4T
326
Distribution and Changes
During the year 114 patrolmen were appointed; 3 patrolmen were reinstated; 3 patrolmen were dismissed;
2 sergeants, 2 second-grade detectives, i first-grade detective, and ig patrolmen resigned; i captain was appointed
deputy superintendent; i lieutenant-detective and 8 lieutenants were promoted to captains, 8 sergeants to lieuten-
ants, 24 patrolmen to sergeants; 36 third-grade detectives were assigned as second-grade detectives, 10 second-grade
detectives as first-grade detectives; 2 deputy superintendents, 2 captains, 3 lieutenants, 2 sergeant-detectives,
6 sergeants, 4 first-grade detectives, 2 second-grade detectives, and 41 patrolmen were retired on pension; i lieuten-
ant, I sergeant-detective, i first-grade detective, i patrolman-headquarters dispatcher, and 6 patrolmen died.
OFFICE OF POLICE COMMISSIONER
ADVISORY BOARD
Like many city police departments throughout the world, the Boston Police Department has been under-
going significant changes in both personnel and organization. Changes have come about only after intensive re-
search and long deliberation which necessarily involve many different branches and di\'isions of the department.
The men who make recommendations to the Police Commissioner must possess extensive experience in
the fields of police patrol, traffic management, records, communications, personnel, and training.
Below are the officers who serve as the Police Cormnissioner's Advisory Board.
m m
Meeting ot the Advisory Board
OFFICE OF POLICE COMMISSIONER
Deputy Superintendent
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY
Administrative Assistant=Secretary
ADMINISTRATIVE ASS1STANT=SECRETARY
Supervision of the staff necessary to operate the Office of the Police Commissioner is the responsibility of
the Administrative Assistant. Upon him falls the duty of maintaining a smooth flow of information, correspond-
ence, and communications from and to the Commissioner. This sensitive position maintains a liaison between the
Commissioner's office and all branches of the department, as well as with other city agencies, civic organizations,
the news media, and outside police departments.
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of F.B.I., Center, and Boston Police Superintendent John T.
How land, right, are shown with Boston Police Lieutenant John F. Kreckler upon
his graduation from the 78th Session of the F.B.I. National Academy on November 2,
1966. Lieutenant Kreckler is presently assigned to the Police Commissioner's Oflice.
lO
BUREAU OF FIELD OPERATIONS
Superintendent
HERBERT F. MULLONEY
Chief, Bureau of Field Operations
Deput.\ Superintendent
JOSEPH V. SAIA
Patrol Division
Deputy Superintendent
JAMES L. BUCHANAN
Traffic Division
Deputy Superintendent
EDWARD \V. A\ANNIX, JR.
Bureau of Criminal Investigation
II
BUREAU OF FIELD OPERATIONS
The administration and direction of all personnel assigned to line functions such as crime prevention, pro-
tection of life and property, and the apprehension of those who violate the law best describe the objectives and
purposes of the Bureau of Field Operations.
TACTICAL PATROL FORCE
During ig66 the Boston Pohce Deparment increased the size of its Tactical Patrol Force in an effort to
combat the ever-increasing number of crimes that occur during the nighttime hours. A plainclothes and detective
unit has now been added to the canine, mounted, and street-patrol sections.
This increase in strength has been utilized almost exclusivelj' at night, with the entire Tactical Patrol
Force normally working between the hours of 7 p.m. and 3 a.m. The increased surveillance has been concentrated
mostly in the high-crime areas. These areas are determined by statistical reports and analyses, prepared and dis-
tributed by the Planning and Research Division of the department.
During iq66 the canine units were called 141 times to make searches of buildings or to look for lost persons.
This activity constituted a minor portion of their routine patrol work throughout the city. The tactical force com-
piled a record of 720 arrests during 1966. Twenty-four of its members were commended for meritorious work, and
five of its members were awarded departmental medals of honor and valor.
PATROL DIVISIONS
Fourteen police districts provide the City of Boston with a 24-hour patrol force designed to protect the
lives and property of its citizens. The Patiol Division undertakes the preliminary investigation of incidents, with
the result of their investigations not only making up the permanent records of the department, but also serving as
the basis for follow-up investigations by the Criminal Investigation Division. For administrative purposes, the city
is divided into two areas designated as Patrol Division ''A" and Patrol Division "B.'' Patrol Division "A" in-
cludes Districts I, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, and 15. Patrol Division "B" includes Districts 3, 5, q, 10, 11, 13, and 14.
Helping Victim at Fire
I'm in a Hurry!
T2
District Eight is responsible for patrolling Boston Harbor, which is 58.7 square miles. The commanding
officer of this district also serves as Harbor Master for the Port of Boston. He assigns anchorage locations for all
ships and yachts ertering or remaining in the harbor. The harbor itself is patrolled on a 24-hour basis by three
police boats. During 1966 there were 699 domestic and 911 foreign vessels that arrived at Boston Harbor.
Three Bo\s Sa>ed from Drifting Raft b\ Harbor Police
This district also contains the Emergency Service Unit and the Bomb Squad. These units carry all of the
necessar}' equipment needed to cope with anj- type of emergency that might arise. They can handle all explosives
in an\- situation, whether it be da}- or night, on land or on water. In addition to being able to do this, the Bomb
Squad is qualified to detonate explosives where demolition is required to protect the lives and safety of the general
public.
CITY PRISON
City Prison is located on the ground floor of the new Courthouse Building on Somerset Street, Boston.
It has separate facilities for male and female prisoners. The Male Section is staffed by Boston policemen and is a
place for the temporar\- detention of all persons, other than juveniles, under arrest.
All female prisoners are brought to the "Women's Section, which is under the supervision of a chief matron
and assistant matrons, all of whom are ci\'ilians. All prisoners at City Prison, unless they are otherwise released,
are detained there until the next session of the court.
If the person is sentenced to prison or is to be held for the grand jury, he or she is taken from City Prison
to the proper detention facility or to the county jail at Charles Street.
During the year 1966 there were 12,418 persons detained at City Prison, of whom 10,392 were males and
2,026 were females. During the same period 172 lodgers were received and cared for by the personnel of the prison.
13
"So Long for No«"
A
'Take It Easv and Rest"
"Hope The\ Don't Hear A\e'
Auto Accident Victim Being
Helped by Police
TOUR
OF
'You're Under Arrest'
DUTY
"I Wonder How Many Are
in There?"
"Good to See You, Son"
14
TRAFFIC DIVISION
The jurisdiction of the Traffic Division encompasses Districts One, Two, Four, and the intersection of
Commonwealth Avenue and Boston University Bridge on District Fourteen. It is responsible for the regulation
and control of traffic and the enforcement of traffic, pedestrian, and parking regulations within this area. This
division pro\-ides a safety patrol and a traffic analysis unit, both of which operate on a city-wide basis.
Notices of parking \dolations issued by this division during the year 1966 amounted to 368,1 16. The city-
w'ide total issue by the entire Police Department reached 695,081.
Vehicles towed by this division for reasons of traffic obstruction or serious violation of parking regulations
tallied 4,699.
Citations for m.o\'ing \aolations numbered 3,485. Of this figure, 845 warnings were given and 2,640 court
citations were issued. Officers of this di\-ision also checked a total of 1,717 operators under the " Operation Sixteen"
program, i.e., a license check of operators of motor vehicles who appeared to be under sixteen years of age.
Pedestrian-law citations issued by this di\'ision during the period from April i, 1966 (the date the pedestrian
program became effective), until December 31, iq66, amounted to 7,074.
The Safety Patrol Unit pro\'ided a two-school-per-da\- schedule of safety talks and demonstrations. This
operation was extended to outdoor recreational facilities during school vacation periods. The patrol also super\dsed
a weekly program on safet}^ subjects broadcast through the facilities of Station WEZE in Boston.
The Accident Analysis Unit assimilated, analyzed, and evaluated both collisions reported to the police by
operators and collisions reported by police personnel who investigated at the scene. About 20,000 such reports are
processed annualh', and from the information obtained, remedial recommendations are made which, through selec-
tive enforcement, eft'ecti\'ely control the accident problem throughout the city.
Instructing Deaf Children on Street=Crossing Safety with the Use of Colored Cartoons
AUXILIARY SCHOOL PATROL
To release policemen from school-crossing patrol, and still provide protection for schoolchildren, female
school-crossing supervisors have been employed for several years. They have authority as special officers to enforce
laws and regulations relating to the operation, parking, and use of motor vehicles in areas adjacent to schools and
school crossings. At the present time the department employs 141 smartly uniformed traffic super^dsors.
15
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION
It is the responsibility of this division to perform follow-up investigations of criminal cases. For adminis-
trative purposes it functions with the following subdi\-isions : Crimes Against Persons Section ; Crimes Against Prop-
erty Section; General Investigation Section; Youth Aid Section; Vice Control Section; Technical Service Section;
and District Detective Section.
Special units are assigned to cover the following phases of police work: homicide, robbery, automobile
cases, worthless checks and frauds, lost and stolen property, hotels, pawnbrokers, junkshops, secondhand dealers,
pickpockets, shoplifters, domestic relations, subversive activities, gaming offenses, narcotics and \'ice, and rendi-
tion cases.
Chemist Checking Liquid Found at Recent Crime
Members of the Criminal Investigation Division investigate felonies committed within the juiisdiction
of the City of Boston. They also process cases of fugitives from justice and conduct hundreds of investigations
during the course of a year for various police departments throughout the United States and foreign countries.
Personnel attached to this division and assigned onlj- to Headquarters participated in over ,^5,000 exami-
nations and investigations of crimes, crime scenes, evidence, weapons, explosives, as well as reports of noncriminal
incidents. As a result of these investigations some 1,470 arrests were made. These statistics do not include the
work performed bj- detectives assigned to the fourteen police districts; their work is tabulated on the district of
assignment.
The officers of this di\Tsion were responsible for the recovery of many thousands of dollars worth of missing
or stolen properties including cars, furs, jewelry, clothing, etc. Officers attached to the Domestic Relations Unit
were responsible for a potential saving of over §312,000 to the City of Boston as a result of their investigation and
prosecution of cases involving welfare recipients resulting from court orders to pay for the support of children.
To better imderstand the comjDlex nature of the investigations which came within the purview of this divi-
sion, the following is a recital of the types of examinations and tests performed b}- members of the Crime Laboratory,
a unit of the Criminal Investigation Division. The Laboratorj- becomes more and more important to the policeman
in the area of discovering and securing e\ndence.
i6
Summary of Case
Material,
test or
category:
Acid phosphatase
Alkalies (lye)
Blood grouping .
Bloodstains (tests) :
Benzidine
Takayania
Precipitin
Bombs and suspected bombs
Casts:
Plaster
Silicone rubber RTV
Chemical analysis:
Gunpowder
Chemical development of latent fingerprints:
Toner
Ninhydiin
Silver nitrate .
Iodine fuming .
Clothing
Court appearances
Detective dyes
Documents examined
Explosive residues
Fabric ....
Fabric impressions
Fibers — reference
Fibers — comparison .
Fingerprint examination
Firebrick — reference
Firebrick — comparison
Glass — reference
Glass — comparison .
Hair — reference
Hair — comparison
Laundry marks .
Lectures
Microscopic examination
Miscellaneous
Narcotics
Overtime (hours)
On call (hours)
Paint samples — reference
Paint samples — comparison
Work, Boston Police
Number
of tests
or cases
49
II
12
463
339
320
24
2
1x7
382
721
431
142
320
232
13
69
19
61
42
89
80
311
36
40
39
26
40
81
21
57
8S3
64
57
346
5,680
62
33
Department Crime Laboratory Unit, 1966
Material,
test or
category :
Photographs:
Infrared
Black and white
Enlargements .
Polaroid P.N./5S .
Polaroid — color
Polaroid 52
35mm color slides .
2j X 3j fingerprint photos
Photomacrography
Photomicrography
Paper ....
Physical matching
Poison ....
Powder residue — paraffin
Powder residue — cloth (C-Acids)
Radiation
Reports on cases in progress:
Verbal report ....
Written report
Restoration attempts with obliterated serial
numbers: ....
Firearms
Vehicles
Rope and cordage
Scene examinations
Shoeprints (footwear impressions)
Soil and minerals ....
Sperm otazoa, microscopic identification
Tape ....
Tire tracks .
Tissue, biological
Tools ....
Toolmarks — reference
Toolmarks — comparison
Typewriter comparisons
TJltraviolet examinations
Vehicle dents and damage
Vehicles examined
Woods and metals
Weapons examined :
Cuttings — knives, etc.
Blunt instruments .
Number
of tests
or cases
75
522
430
85
60
30
360
50
180
156
7
209
2
29
28
10
243
91
24
33
4
274
284
42
14
17
85
12
300
126
78
31
409
49
87
109
68
36
Narcotic Drugs and Implements Confiscated During
Vice Raids
Checking a Thompson Sub=machine Gun
I?
YOUTH AID SECTION
Youth aid officers, although officially attached to the Youth Aid Section (a Headquarters unit), are as-
signed to specific police districts and are generally considered to be members of the district to which they are as-
signed. At the present time at least one youth aid officer is attached to each of the existing police districts.
During ig66, youth aid officers arrested and prosecuted i.ySi male and 440 female juveniles. The officers
also brought 2,225 niale and 550 female juveniles to their district stations for questionirg in regard to criminal
offences, and then released them to their parents for discipline, without court action.
Getting Acquainted
OPERATION SIXTEEN
In recent years this department has been beset by a persistent increase in the number of auto thefts. For
the year 1965 we experienced 12,913 of these thefts, contrasted with 3,502 back in iq6o. Although about 92 percent
of the vehicles are taken for joyrides and most arc recovered within seventy-two hours after theft, this type of crime
still presents serious problems to the pubHc and the police.
Because of the magnitude of these problems, the department developed a program entitled "Operation
Sixteen." This program consists of license and registration checks of all motor vehicle operators appearing to be
under sixteen years of age. The prime purpose of this program was to bring about a prevention of auto thefts rather
than to effect increased arrests of young persons for this offense.
During its first year of implementation there were 121,744 motor vehicle operators, who appeared to be
under sixteen years of age, stopped for a license and registration check, and Boston consequentl}' showed a reduction
of 998 auto t'hefts for the year 1966.
i8
BUREAU OF GENERAL SERVICES
Superintendent
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR
Chief, Bureau of General Senices
Deputy Superintendent
ROBERT E. BRADLEY
Records and Communications Division
Deputy Superintendent
ARTHUR C. CADEQAN, JR.
Training Division
Deputy Superintendent
WALTER J. HANKARD
Central Services Division
19
BUREAU OF GENERAL SERVICES
The administration, management, and operation of a large complicated organization that deals chiefly in
ser\-ices to a tax-pa\-ing, budget-conscious citizenr}-, requires a modem centralized system to direct and control the
myriad problems created by the need for records; communications to be maintained; personnel to be trained; and
the constant effort to maintain a high degree of efficienc\- in all areas of police work. This is the responsibility of
the Bureau of General Ser^^ces, which is di\-ided into the Central Services Division, the Records and Communica-
tions Division, and the Personnel and Training Division.
CENTRAL SERVICES DIVISION
The Central Ser\nces Division has the direct responsibility of all building and equipment maintenance;
the care, custodj-, and processing of nondepartmental property and inventory; and the custody and distribution
of all departmental suppHes and equipment. This di\asion is also responsible for the processing of all licenses that
are issued by the PoHce Cominissioner.
Satisfactory maintenance and repair of pioperty and equipment greatly affect the efficiency, morale, and
prestige of the police service and have a direct bearing on good public relations.
BUILDING MAINTENANCE SECTION
The Building Maintenance Section is charged with the care, maintenance, supervision, and cleanHness
of all police btiildings. Requests for repairs or maintenance work are examined by members of this tmit ; then a
service order, containing a cost estimate, is written up and processed through the Property Clerk so that the work
can be done by an outside contractor. After the work has been completed, it is inspected by the Superintendent of
Buildings, who approves or disapproves of the work done by signing the service order, which allows for payment.
At the present time the Boston Police Department is constructing two new district stationhouses which
will consolidate four existing districts. These buildings are due for occupancy late in 1967 or early 196S.
PROPERTY CLERK SECTION
The Property Clerk Section is charged with the care of lost, stolen, and abandoned property; money or
other property alleged to have been illegally obtained; and all articles and propeity taken from persons arrested for
any cause. In its custody are also placed all seized liquor and gaming implements which come to the attention of
the department.
All orders for supplies, uniforms, and equipment are issued by this office.
During the year iSi motor vehicles came into the custody of this office; twenty-six vehicles were released
to legitimate claimants; and 252 vehicles were sold at public auction. There are now seventeen motor vehicles in
custody.
20
Lost And Found Property
Articles on hand January i, ig66 igg
Articles received during the year to December 31, 1966 148
Total
Disposed of:
Delivered to owners 37
Worthless 82
Sold at public auction 152
Total number of articles disposed of
Total number of articles on hand December 31, 1966
307
271
36
AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE SECTION
A maintenance shop for the servicing of the department automobiles is in operation on a 24-hour basis.
During the year, 9,205 department cars were repaired, and 1,929 cars were serviced. There were 546 department
cars and forty-nine privately owned cars towed by the department wrecker. The department operates a motor-
cycle shop where, on ySq occasions, motorcycles were repaired and serviced during the vear.
This unit is responsible for the inspection of all department vehicles, all garages in the various districts,
and is required to investigate and report on all accidents involving department vehicles.
There are 307 motor vehicles in service at the present time distributed as follows:
Districts
Combination
Patrols
Passenger
Automobiles
Trucks
Motor
Cycles Scooters
Totals
Tactical Patrol
Headquarters
District:
District 2 .
District 3
District 4
District 5
District 6 .
District 7
District 8
District 9
District 10
District 11
District 13
District 14
District 15 .
Traffic Division
Pool
2
I
2
2
5
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
0
7
52
4
5
5
19
12
6
6
2
15
9
II
4
7
4
10
9
I
16
5
2
3
3
2
5
4
4
I
I
3
5
3
19
2
I
2
I
I
2
1
2
10
68
7
12
10
27
21
12
12
7
iS
13
17
13
13
S
31
II
Totals
31
*i87
t22
55
12
307
* Included in the total of 1S7 passenger automobiles are twenty-nine station wagons.
f Included in the total of twent^'-two trucks is a car-crane and fork-lift at District 8, and a horse-van at the
stables.
21
LICENSING SECTION
Auctioneer (Class I)
Auctioneer (other classes)
Bicycle registrations
Dog
Driver (hackney carriage)
Firearms, dealer in
Firearms, license to carr\'
Gunsmith
Hackne\' carriage
Handcart (common carrier)
Junk collector
LICENSES ISSUED BY POLICE COMMISSIONER
Junk shopkeeper
Musician (collective and sound car)
Musician (itinerant)
Pawnbroker
Public lodging house
Secondhand articles
Secondhand motor vehicle dealer
Shotguns and rifles, dealer in
Sightseeing automobile
Sightseeing driver
Special police
Hackney Carriage Unit
Chapter 392 of the Acts of 1930, as amended, Hmits the number of licenses to set up and use hackney
carriages in the City of Boston to 1,525.
During the police year, January i, ig66 to December 31, 1966, due to changes of ownership and regrants, a
total of *i,S8o licenses were granted.
There were 402 articles consisting of umbrellas, coats, handbags, etc., found in carriages during the year,
which were turned over to the office of Inspector of Carnages. Of these, 235 were restored to the owners, and the
balance of 167 placed in the custody of the Property Clerk.
The following statement gives details concerning public hackney carriages, as well as licenses to drive
the same:
Hacknej Carriage Licenses
Applications for carriage licenses received
Carriages licensed ('"renewal" applications and ''changes of ownership") ...
Carriages licensed ("regrants")
Carriage licenses canceled (in favor of "regrants" and "changes of ownership") ...
Carriages licensed — "changes in ownership" ...
Carriages licenses in effect December 31, 1966 (at end of police year) — licensed since February i, 1966
(beginning of hackney-carriage license year)
Carriages inspected
* 2t)8 regrants
i,.S8o
I,0l2
268
1,880
35.5
87
1966
1.525
1,880
Hackney Carriage Drivers
Applications for drivers' licenses reported on 6;869
Applications for drivers' licenses rejected 189
Drivers' licenses granted 6,680
Drivers' licenses revoked, 42, of which revocations, 3, were rescinded and the licenses restored, leaving the
net figure shown of such revocations as 39
Drivers' licenses in effect December 31, 1966 (at end of police year) — licensed since February i, 1966 (be-
ginning of hackney-carriage license year) 6,736
Complaints against owners, drivers, and "setups" investigated . 7S4
Articles found in carriages reported by drivers 402
22
RECORDS AND COMAIUNICATIONS DIVISION
This division is comprised of the Central Complaint Section, Central Records Section, Identification
Section, Signal Sendee Section, and Radio ^Maintenance Section.
The Central Records, Central Complaint, and Identification Sections are open day and night, enabling
other police units to a-vail themselves of their facilities. The di\'ision exercises stafi" control over all reporting unit s
to guarantee complete, accurate, and timely reports.
The Central Complaint Section assigns radio-car personnel to respond to and investigate complaints,
reports of crimes, and other incidents. It is the center of control and communication, subject to appropriate author-
ity in emergencies.
The Identification Section photographs and fingerprints arrested persons, and maintains both criminal and
civil files of fingerprints and photographs. All warrants are processed by this section.
CENTRAL COMPLAINT SECTION
During 1966, there were 610,187 outgoing telephone messages and 7,222 toll calls made by the department
through its switchboard; 504,448 emergency messages were received and processed at the complaint desk through
either DE8-1212 or the departmental intercommunication system; 586,000 telephone messages were received
through the switchboaid, many of which were transferred to the complaint desk for processing; 254,493 teletype
messages and 312 TWX messages plus 235 telegrams were handled — 1,661 concerned missing persons; 11,920 were
cars reported stolen, of which 11,187 w'ere later reported recovered.
A total of 2,104,935 radio messages were sent and received. In an average month 204,203 radio messages
are processed over our radio system to and from mobile equipment and to and from police boats. A tape recordin g
is made of each of these radio messages to prov-ide the department with a permanent record of calls.
Car A\ailahilil\ lioard
CENTRAL RECORDS SECTION
During 1966 this section assigned 33,207 booking numbers for arrests, other than traffic, to the various
districts. There are 1,521,546 cards recorded in the main index files. This includes male and female records, which
were combined in 1065 to better enable officers to locate information by making a search in but one file. There
were 34,669 requests for criminal records. Receipts for work pennits and requests for records totaled ^'53 7,098.
Missing Persons Unit
Total number of persons reported missing 9)^43
Total number reported to this department from outside departments 7,236
Total number of persons reported missing in Boston 2,607
Total number found or returned home 2,534
Total number still missing in Boston 73
A Call for Help When Boy Falls Into Pond
Mt Was Worth IC
Age and Sex of Persons Reported Missing in Boston
Age
Missing
Found
Still Missing
Males
Females
Males
Females
Males
Females
Under 15 years
Over 15 years — under 21 . .
Over 21 years
.53^
251
322
212
2.«3
261
2v)2
273
288
1 1)0
311
234
9
17
19
3
10
15
Tot;ds
905
7.56
853
735
45
28
Warrant Unit
Warrants received from the Boston Police Department
Warrants received from other departments for service in Boston
Total warrants received and processed
Warrants returned without service to our districts and units
Warrants returned without service to other departments
Total arrests on warrants processed in this department
7-283
2,166
9,449
1,424
1,871
6,154
24
Summonses
Total number received from outside Boston for Fcrvice in Boston
Total number served
Total number sent fiom this section for service outside Boston .
Total number served
Total number of summonses processed ....
14,372
12,069
89,144
84,123
io3:5i6
Multilith and Mimeograph Unit
The multilith machine was used to make 1,340,000 impressions, consisting of departmental foims, letters,
police bulletins, and IBM cards. (Two multilith machines are used to print circulars with photo<;raphs and finger-
prints of persons either reported missing or wanted for criminal cftenses.)
The mimeograijh machine made 010,600 impressions, consisting of daily manifolds, bulletins, circular-
type letters for the various districts and units, including Police Academ^y lessons and training bulletins.
.\Uiltiiith Machine and Operator
Dk:
25
IDENTIFICATION SECTION
Photography
Number of photographs on file January i, iq66 899,948
Made and filed during the year 16,080
Number of foreign photographs on file 10,090
Number of foreign photographs received during the year 1,425
Total 927,543
Scenes of crime photographed S47
P^^
'■la
Victims Checking Rogues' Gallery
Color Photography
Color "mug" photographs on file December 31, 1965 . . . ,
Made and filed during the year 1966
Total "mug" photographs on file December 31, 1966 . . . ,
32,860
4,270
37,130
Fingerprint File
Number on file December 31, 1965 .
Taken and filed during 1966
Received from other authorities
Number on file December 31, 1966 . .
Fingerprints taken other than of criminals:
Police officer applicants . . ^
Special police officers . .
Hackney carriage drivers
Civilian employees . .
FirearmiS act (revolver applicants) ....
Total number of civilian fingerprints on file December 31, 1966
254,221
9,427
4,910
268,558
114
1,285
6,885
7
6,327
153,712
2()
Five=Finger System of f-ingerprinting
Number of five-finger cards on file December 31, 1966
Number of main-index cards cross indexed to five-finger system December 31, 1966 . . . .
Number of latent prints found at crime scenes on file in the Identification Section December 31, 19O6
Number of connections made by latent prints since the system was established
29>342
14,671
494
688
RADIO MAINTENANCE SECTION
The Boston Police Department's Radio Maintenance Section consists of one sergeant and eleven radio-
technician policemen. It is responsible for the repair, maintenance, and operation of all radio-communication
equipment used by the Boston Police Department.
The continued advances in the radio-communications field demands that this unit keep abreast of all the
latest techniques available, to pro\'ide the Boston Police Department with as modern and complete a communica-
tions system as is attainable. Because of the continuing change of equipment-design these technicians have man-
aged, by a program of self-training, to keep ahead of the problems in radio maintenance. By the utilization of
police personnel for this communications work area, the department has realized a greater efficiency and higher
calibre of service, and these men are subject to call at any time.
During 1966 the members of the unit have converted the major portion of the existing mobile radio-units
into a two-frequency system. The result is a reduction of the workload on the existing emergency channel. This
system is functional and can be placed into operation as needed. At the present time this unit is engaged in plan-
ning the addition of equipment for providing routemen and mobile units with equipment for personal communica-
tions both with their respective districts and with Headquarters.
The Radio Maintenance Section operates, around the clock, a radio shop containing facilities and equip-
ment for repair and maintenance of all department communications equipment. Personnel of this shop also install
the mobile units used by the department.
Mobile Turret, Used in Case ot Emergency
27
A completely equipped mobile communications van is garaged at the radio shop for immediate activation
in case of a disaster or other protracted incident. This van is manned by department technicians. The communi-
cations van contains walkie-talkies, mobile telephones, a public address system, and all radio equipment necessary
to replace Headquarters dispatching facilities when necessari^
Because of the complexities associated with communications and with the advent of new technology, this
section is constantly searching for better and more complete communications methods, so as to provide better pro-
tection for our citizens.
w
SIGNAL SERVICE SECTION
Signal Boxes
The total number of boxes in use is 553- Of these, 522 are connected with an underground system and 31
ith an overhead system.
Miscellaneous Work
In the past year employees of this service responded to i,6q6 trouble calls and inspected: 553 signal boxes;
I, sic^nal desks; 15 motor-generator sets; and 300 storage batteries. Repairs were made on 253 box movements;
X2 reisters; 107 locks; a. time-stamps; 72 vibrator bells; 7S relays; 5: electiic fans; 48 motors; and 17 generators.
This unit is responsible for the installation and maintenance of all electric wiring and equipment at all police
buildings.
Connected with the police signal boxes are 52 signal, 553 telephone, and 79 bhnker-light circuits.
The Si-nal Service Unit super^dses all telephone and teletype installations and minor teletype repairs
throuc^hout the department. It also maintains 57 Headquarters-to-stationhouse telephone circuits; 13 teletype-
write^ circuits ; 13 radio-wired broadcast circuits; and a circuit, with equipment, at the Charlesbank Station of the
Metropolitan District Police; also the intercommunication units throughout the department.
Payments on Account of the Signal Service During the Year Ending December 31, 1966
•^ (Included in Table XI)
$120,444 05
Payrolls
Signal and traBic upkeep, repairs and supplies theiefor _Jll^l^_ '1
?i75-C77 i«
Total
28
PERSONNEL AND TRAINING DIVISION
PERSONNEL SECTION
During the year 1966 the Personnel Section of the Bureau of General Services continued its program of
microfilming inactive personnel files. This unit also processed the semiannual personnel performance-evaluation
reports which are used by this department to detennine training requirements for the future.
Three recruit-patrolmen classes, totaling 114 officers, 30 permanent and 25 pro^^isional meter-maids, 44
permanent and 25 provisional .school traffic-crossing guards all were processed .luring the course of the year.
From Januarx- i, 1066, to Dccemljer 31, 1066, i,oSi police officers were examined hv Dr. Robert O'Xeil
Blackburn, department police physician, at the Boston Police Clinic, S18 Harrison Avenue, Boston. Included in
this number were the prospective police-recruit candidates, as well as police personnel who, as the result of an
accident or injury on or off duty, an illness, or other physical disability which resulted in their absence from duty
were referred to the clinic by the Personnel Section.
In the caje of prccpective rcciuit officers a careful and comprehensive examination is made, including an
emotional-stability test to determine their fitness for the position of patrolman.
TRAINING SECTION
Police Academy personnel continued in their drive to enlighten department personnel with up-to-date
knowledge of all recent Massachusetts and United States Supreme Court decisions which afTect the proper per-
formance of dut>- by a police officer. All officers having attended the required course of instruction at the Academy
were furnished copies of these important decisions.
The practice of inviting guest lecturers has been continued throughout the past vear. This has proved
to be most beneficial to both the recruit and seasoned police officer. It has given them a dearer insight into their
powers, i-esponsibilities, and duties with relation to their fellow law enforcement officers and agencies. Specialists
within the Boston Police Department have willingly assisted Academ>- personnel by making themselves available
to appear before the assembled students and present their particular facet of work which reflects the practical
ever\-da\- police procedures consonant with current law.
'/ Refuse to Talk Till I See A\y La«\er-
Printed hand-out materials used in the course of lectures were checked, and reprinted after revision where
necessar}', to bring this information up to date prior to its being distributed.
The monthly Department Training Bulletin, published b\' the staff of the Academy, was prepared to
inform each officer of recently enacted changes in Massachusetts and United States laws and decisions. The bulle-
tin, coupled with the "Training Key," a bimonthly publication of the lACP, containing the latest information on
modern police methods and techniques, is distributed to each officer of this department for his information and
guidance.
The Boston Police Reloading Unit, an intricate subdivision of the Police Academy, in its annual report
submitted relative to ammunition used for training purposes b}- our police personnel, stated that officers using the
Police Academy's indoor range used 5,200 rounds, and officers attending the lequired two sessions at the Moon
Island revolver range used 256,850 rounds.
An intensive course of instruction in the care, use, and handling of all types of weapons is given to all
persons of this department and other law enforcement agencies which requested the use of our range under the
guidance of our qualified instructors.
During this past 3'ear 5,146 persons attended the range, 146 of whom were members of law enforcement
departments and agencies other than the Boston Police Department.
Drill Team on Review
.^\emOI•ia! L)a\ hxercises
30
BUREAU OF INSPECTIONAL SERVICES
Superintendent
JOHN T. HOWLAND
Chief, Bureau of Inspectional Services
Deputy Superintendent
CHARLES J. DEIGNAN
Staff and Community Affairs Division
Deputy Superintendent
EDWARD F. BLAKE
Intelligence Division
Deputy Superintendent
JOHN J. BONNER
Planning and Research Division
31
BUREAU OF INSPECTIONAL SERVICES
The responsibility of keeping the executive officer of any large police department as well informed as
possible in matters dealing with personnel, recruits, organized crime, civic groups, and the updating of all depart-
mental methods and procedures, belongs to the Bureau of Inspectional Services.
This bureau is divided into two di\asions designed to accomplish specific objectives: the Staff and Com-
munity Affairs Division and the Planning and Research Division.
STAFF AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIVISION
STAFF INSPECTION SECTION
The Staff" Inspection Section is generally responsible for inspecting the appearance, conduct, and duty
performance of department personnel and the physical condition of equipment and facilities; the manner in which
supervisory personnel discharge their command responsibilities; the degree of compliance by personnel with depart-
mental rules, regulations, orders, and procedures; the making of such other types of field inspections as will enable
the division to determine the unifonnity and efficiency of the department's field operations; and is responsible for
conducting the annual department survey.
Inspections of all department records are conducted to determine completeness, accuracy, filing, storage,
and accessibility. An evaluation is made of the department's operating procedures, orders, and methods, and their
practical effects, in order to secure and assess the reaction to existing or proposed procedures, orders, and methods;
and to recommend the desirabilitv of changes therein.
Community Relations Staff
32
COMMUNITY AND INTERNAL AFFAIRS SECTION
On July I, i()()6, the Boston Policc-Coniiinniity Relations Program was established in the department
under a central coordinator. The program is designed to create a channel of communication between the public
and the police that is both accessible and flexible. The program's structure consists of a police-community steering
committee functioning in each of the police districts under the chairmanship of the local district commander. These
steering committees aie centrally connected through the police-community relations coordinator to the Staff and
Community Affairs Division at Police Headquarters.
Thus far, steering committee meetings have been very successful. Preliminary discussions at steering
committee meetings have included a wide range of subjects, such as handbag thefts, car thefts, teen-age drinking,
youth programs, senior citizenship participation, and development of recruitment programs for law enforcement.
The internal affairs officers of this section investigate all complaints involving conduct of personnel. De-
partment polic\- requires that every complaint, no matter of what importance or justification, be investigated.
A\'hen a citizen wishes to make a complaint, he is personall>- inter\-iewed. If the complaint is of a serious nature,
an affidavit is taken; then the person or jjersons complained of are interviewed, and the entire case is reviewed by
the commanding officer of the section.
This section is also responsible for pre-employment interviewing, background checking, and the screening
of new applicants for the position of recruit-patrolman in this department.
CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION
This section is responsible for keeping the Police Commissioner informed about organized crime and ths
activities of known criminals in the city.
The personnel of this section have compiled a compreiiensive file on the activities of known criminals,
organi/;ed crime, and various groups which require police surveillance. A file is also kept on locations which have
been used for criminal activity in the past, or which are suspected of being used presently for any criminal activity.
This information is made available to all members of the department.
In addition to furnishing the various districts and units of the department with information— much of
which has been instrumental in the solution of a large number of crimes committed within this cit\'— this section
maintains close liaison with other departments and agencies at local, state, and federal levels.
PLANNING AND RESEARCH DIVISION
DATA PROCESSING SECTION
During 1966 the Boston Police Department was chosen as one of fifteen law enforcement agencies to
join with the National Crime Information Center at the Federal Bureau of Invescigation Headquarters located in
Washington, D.C. The initial connecting link will be a ro5o IBAI terminal device which \\'ill be transmitting
selective information on stolen cars, stolen guns, identifiable stolen property of substantial value, and renditable
wanted felons. It is expected that interconnecting agencies will multiply greatly in the immediate years ahead.
Boston's Planning and Research Division spent a great part of iq66 laying the groundwork for a computer
installation that is expected in the middle of igOy. It is hopeful that within the next >-ear Boston's computer will
be interfaced with the national computer in Washington.
33
Boston's Police Department was privileged to have its Commissioner Edmund L. McNamara selected as
the 1966 chairman of the Committee on Uniform Crime Reports Section of the International Association of Chiefs
of Police.
\M IM)
[si
Checking Figures on IBM Accounting Machine
PLANNING AND RESEARCH SECTION
Police planning is a staff operation which continually analyzes the operations of the department with a
view towards improving procedures and developing new methods. It maintains constant communications with
other units of the department both in formulating new programs and in infoiming line units of crime trends through
evaluation of reported offenses. This section also provides assistance to the Bureau of Field Operations relative to the
deployment of men and equipment in the form of statistics, charts, and maps which help to pinpoint problem areas.
34
MAP OF CITY OF BOSTON
DIVIDED INTO POLICE DISTRICTS
25
r
B
4
Jo
'3
9
r
7
3 '
/;
#
BOSTON POLICE DISTRICTS
DISTRICT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
e
9
10
I I
13
14
•*.- 15
WAP or TNI
North End . . , ..
Boston Proper
Mottopon - Oorch«ter
South End
West Rctwry-HydePork CITY PLANNING BOARD
South Boston
EosI Boston
Harbor Police
Roxtury
Roxbury
Dorchester
Jomoico PWin
Brighton
Charlesio»r'
CITY OF BOSTON
n
RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS
35
The Walter Scott Medal for Valor for 1966, the Department Aledals of Honor, and the Thomas F. Sullivan
Awards, as recommended by a Police Board of Merit, were awarded ac the annual Ball of the Boston Police Associa-
tion held at the Boston C arden, December 6, iq66, as follows:
THE WALTER SCOTT MEDAL FOR VALOR
A DEPARTMENT MEDAL OF HONOR
and THE THOMAS F. SULLIVAN AWARD to
PATROLMAN SAl.VATORE F. SPIN ALE
OF DISTRICT THIRTEEN
On Friday, March 11, 1966, Patrolman Spinale was
dispatched to a lake within Forest Hills Cemetery on a
report of a drowning child. On arrival he observed
several persons hurrN-ing for emergenc}- rescue equip-
m.ent stored on the shore of the lake and a male child in
the water, which was partially ice-covered. The child
was about fifty feet from shore, holding on to a thin
accumulation of ice, and appeared to be near exhaus-
tion and in immediate danger of drowning.
Patrolman Spinale ran to the shore where he dis-
robed to his underclothing and, in complete disregard
for his own safety, entered the water and began
swimming with great difficulty to the assistance of the
child, breaking the ice-covered surface with his hands.
He reached the child and took him back to shore.
Upon reaching the shore Patrolman Spinale was ex-
hausted and unable to remove himself from the w-ater.
He passed the child to two other officers who were
successful in re\'iving him and removed him to Boston
City Hospital.
Patrolman Spinale was assisted from the water and
was administered oxygen prior to his being removed
to the Boston City Hospital, where he was found to be
suftering from exposure, treated, and was released.
George Swartz, President of the Hundred Club, awards
Department Medals of Honor to Patrolmen Roland W.
Bird, Jr., Robert E. Federico, and Thomas P. Travnor
Attorney General Elliot Richardson presents Walter
Scott Medal for Valor, Department Medal of Honor,
and Thomas F. Sullivan Award to Patrolman Salvatore
F. Spinale while Commissioner McNamara looks on.
DEPARTMENT MEDALS OF HONOR AND
THOMAS F. SULLIVAN AWAI^DS
Patrolman Roland ^\'. Bird, Jr., Patrolman Robert
E. Federico, and Patrolman Thomas P. Traynor of the
Tactical Patrol Force were awarded Department
Medals of Honor for meritorious police duty per-
formed on July 24, 1066.
At about 10 p.m., at Massachusetts and Columbus
Avenues, where Patrolman Bird was assigned and when
he was receiving instructions from Patrolman Federico
and Patrolman Traynor who were in T.P.F.4 -8 car,
he observed a male passenger in a 1966 Chevelle con-
vertible, which was in motion, stand up and shoot the
operator of the car. The operator lost control of the
convertible, which struck the police car, forcing it onto
the sidewalk, resulting in Patrolman Bird's striking
his head on the roof of the police car. The man with
the gun ran across Massachusetts Avenue down
Columbus Avenue towards Northhampton Street, with
Patrolmen Bird and Tra>-nor in pursuit on foot, while
Patrolman Federico followed in the police car, at the
same'time notifying the Central Complaint Room of
the shooting.
Patrolman Bird drew his service revolver, ordered
the man to halt, and when he failed to do so fired a
warning shot into the air. The subject turned, pointed
a pistol at the officers, and turned into an alley.
36
Patrolman Bird fired four sliots at the culprit and saw
him drop to the ground. The officers entered the alley
and found the subject lying face down and a .32-
calibre semiautomatic German-make steel pistol on
the ground near the subject. He was placed under
arrest, removed to the Boston City Hospital, treated
for a puncture wound, and placed on the Danger List.
The victim of the initial shooting was taken to the
Boston City Hospital from che scene, suffering from a
bullet wound of the right chest, and placed on the
Danger List.
Patrolman Francis R. Walsh, now assigned to the
Planning and Research Division, and Patrolman Remi
C. Kennedy of District 14 were awarded Department
Medals of Honor for meritorious police dut\- per-
formed on March 31, 1966.
Patrolmen Walsh and Kennedy, assigned to the
14-1 sector car, while passing a market on Cambridge
Street, Allston, at about 10:25 p.m., noted the clerk
was not behind the counter in the liquor store section
and stopped to investigate. Patrolman Walsh en-
tered the store on North Harvard Street, and Patrol-
man Kennedy covered the market side located on
Cambridge Street. As Patrolman Walsh entered the
store, he was met by the owner who stated he had
just been held up by two men who were then trying
to escape through the other section of the store.
Patrolman "Walsh heard the sound of the glass breaking
and observed two men attempting to climb through a
broken window. Patrolman K ennedy , from his position,
saw the holdup men, and ordered them to stop. One
of them turned and had what appeared to be a gun in
his hand. The officer fired three shots from his service
revolver, and one of the men fell to the ground; the
second man escaped.
Chief James Murphy, Norwood Police Department.
awards Department Medals of Honor to Patrolmen
Francis R. Walsh and Remi C. Kennedy
The wounded man was taken to St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, was found to be suffering from a gunshot
wound, and placed on the Danger List. The owner of
the market, having been struck on the head during the
progress of the holdup, was taken to St. Elizabeth's
Hospital for treatment and while there identified the
wounded man as one of the men who had held him up.
The second man in the holdup was taken into cus-
tody on October 14, 1966, and at the present time is
awaiting trial.
Chief Joseph B. O'Kane, Weymouth Police Depart-
ment, awards Department Medal of Honor to Patrol =
man John H. MacDonald
Patrolman John H. MacDonald of District 4 was
awarded a Department Medal of Honor for meritorious
police duty performed on October 28, 1965.
The officer, while in a radio patrol car, entered the
alley in the rear of 353 Commonwealth Avenue in
response to a disturbance report and heard a man
being beaten and calling for help. Upon the approach
of the officer the assailant fled from the scene. The
victim stated he had been robbed, and the assailant
was armed with a knife.
Patrolman MacDonald gave immediate pursuit and
momentarily lost sight of the assailant, only to be
confronted by him in a darkened section of the alley.
After a firce struggle the officer disarmed the assailant
and placed him under arrest for robbery.
The assailant was taken to District Four, where a
search of his person disclosed a brown leather wallet
containing an amount of currency and two endorsed
checks as well as personal papers of the ^^ctim. The
victim identified his property and the prisoner as the
man who had assulted and robbed him.
The assailant was arraigned in Boston Municipal
Court where he was found guilty of robbery while
armed and sentenced to Concord Reformatory'.
.^/
Detective Frederick J. Friel, Criminal Investigation
Division, detailed to District lo, was awarded a De-
partment Medal of Honor for meritorious police duty
performed on iXovember 5, igoo.
About 5 p.m. Detective Friel, assigned to special
dut}- on Washington Street, Roxbury, and when in the
area of Ball Street, observed three men acting in a
suspicious manner. Detective Friel kept these men
under surveillance and saw them enter the premises
at 2043 Washington Street. Within a few minutes
he proceeded to the front of the store, looked in, and
observed an elderly woman lying on the floor with a
coat wrapped about her head and heard her calling
for help and pleading, "Stop beating me."
Drawing his service revolver. Detective Friel
entered the store and surprised the men, who were
in the act of committing an assault and unarmed
robbery. Still unaided, he held the three men at
gunpoint, summoned aid from a passerby, and when
assistance arrived had the victim conveyed to the
hospital for medical treatment.
The three men, all with criminal records and all
parolees from correctional institutions, were arraigned
in the Roxbury Court and held in bail of Sio,ooo each.
Patrolmen Francis M. Graham and William E.
Charbonnier of the Tactical Patrol Force were awarded
Department Medals of Honor for meritorious police
duty performed on April 7, 1966.
Superintendent Herbert F. Mulloney awards Depart-
ment Medals of Honor to Patrolmen Francis M. Ora=
ham and William E. Charbonnier
Superintendent John T. Howland a«ards Department
Medal of Honor to Detective Frederick J. Friel
While assigned to radio patrol duty on District
Four, the ofiicers responded to an audible alarm
sounded from a store on Washington Street. The
officers went to the rear of the building where they
observed dense smoke coming from the fourth floor
of a four-story brick tenement and business building.
The officers immediately requested fire apparatus via
the dispatcher and then entered the building to arouse
and assist the tenants.
Patrolman Graham went up the rear fire escape
and entered the third floor through a window. He
came upon an unidentified male and assisted him
through the smoke to the window leading to the fire
escape. He returned to the hallway, aroused a man
and a woman, guided them to the window, and called
to the firefighters. A ladder was raised, and the
officer assisted the couple into the arms of the fire-
fighters.
By this time the flames and smoke had increased
in density, but the onicer went back into the hallway
and came upon a woman with an infant in her arms
and a small boy clutching her clothing. He guided
them to the window and helped them to escape over
ladders with the firefighters. Once more the officer
returned to the hallway, heard a male voice calling,
and assisted a man to a window and onto the ladder.
The officer left the building by climbing down a ladder
after ascertaining that all occupants had been removed
from that part of the Ijuilding.
In the meantime. Patrolman Charbonnier had
entered the front of the Ijuilding to alert the tenants.
He assisted two women with children down the stairs,
then re-entered the building where he found an elderly
man, with one leg, in a semicoUapsed condition. He
carried him to the street and once more entered the
building, only to be driven out by the unbearable heat.
38
BOSTON
POLICE DEPARTMENT
laoU of ^onor
TO THOSE MEMBERS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE
PROTECTION OF THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS
EZEKIAL W. HODSON
ALFRED M. STURDIVANT
JOHN T. LYNCH
FREDERICK SCHLEHUBER
RICHARD J. GALLIVAN
ALBERT R. PETERSON
THOMAS J. NORTON
PATRICK J. CARR
JOHN J. EARLE
JOSEPH C. REISER
CHARLES E. DEININGER
ADOLPH F. BUTTERMAN
WILLIAM G. CLANCY
WARD ]\I. BRAY
ANDREW B. CUNEO
DANIEL J. McSHANE
PETER P. OGINSKIS
JOSEPH E. GONYA
ALBERT MOTRONI
BENJAMIN ALEXANDER
FRANK J. COMEAU
HARRIS B. McINNES
HERBERT D. ALLEN
EDWARD Q. BUTTERS
JAMES J. TROY
FRANKLIN B. DREYER
FREDERICK W. BARTLETT
JOSEPH L. CAVAGNARO
WILLIAM L. ABBOTT
JOHN P. M. WOLFE
GEORGE J. HANLEY
JAMES T. MALLOY
JAMES BRICKLEY
DANIEL A. McCALLUM
JAMES D. HUGHES
JAMES B. ROCHE
LAURENCE V. SHERIDAN
WALTER BAXTER
EDWARD J. KELLEY
JOHN H. MANNING
THOMAS A. DAVIS
PAUL J. MURNANE
PATRICK C. GANNON
JAMES G. McCANN, JR.
STEPHEN P. HARRIGAN
FRANK B. CALLAHAN
WILLIAM F. HEALY
MICHAEL J. CROWLEY
JOHN J. GALLAGHER
JAMES B. O'LEARY
GEORGE J. HOLMES
39
THE HUNDRED CLUB
OF MASSACHUSETTS
During the year 1959 a group of philanthropic businessmen formed an organization known as ''The
Hundred Chib of Massachusetts. "
The prime function of this organization is to provide financial assistance to the widows and dependents
of policemen and firefighters who have lost their lives in the line of duty.
The Boston Police Department again expresses its gratitude and appreciation to '■ The Hundred Club"
for the invaluable assistance rendered the families of police officers who have given their lives in the service of our
community.
Miscellaneous Business
10O4
10O5
i()66
Abandoned children cared for . .
i3tJ
112
05
Buildings found open and made secure
S25
85^
680
Dangerous buildings reported
20
43
42
Dangerous chimneys reported
II
5
15
Dead bodies recovered and cared for
^,033
I '053
1,057
Defective drains and vaults reported
—
—
21
Defective fire alarms and clocks repoited
4
I
3
Defective gas pipes reported
5
16
25
Defective hydrants reported
5
6
5
Defective sewers reported
7
17
23
Defective street lights reported
73
116
115
Defective streets and walks reponed
238
357
347
Defective water pipes reported .
46
25
16
Fire alarms given ....
14,306
14,282
15,006
Fire.s extinguished . . .
2,616
3.245
4,174
Insane persons taken ir. charge .
1,206
1,217
1,207
Lost children restored ....
So I
672
594
Number of persons committed to bail
2,354
2,565
2,797
Persons rescued from drowning .
10
II
24
Sick and injured persons assisted
25wS,3
26,632
31,291
Street obstructions removed
40
40
17
Water running to waste reported
56
144
lOI
Barrier truck runs ....
—
30
16
Emergency service runs
—
543
432
Fire alarms attended by patrol boats
201
354
4u
AMBULANCE SERVICES FOR 1966
The department is equipped with combination automobiles (patrol and ambulance) in Districts One,
Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Thirteen, Fourteen, and Fifteen.
During the year ambulances responded to calls to conve}- sick and injured persons to the following places:
Boston City Hospital .
Massachusetts General Hospital
Carney Hospital ....
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Boston State Hospital
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital .
Children's Hospital
Services Refused ....
Beth Israel Hospital
East Boston Relief vStation
Faulkner Hospital
United States Veterans Hospital
Home
Massachusetts Memorial Hospital
Other
United States Naval Hospital .
Southern Mortuary
Northern Mortuary
New England Hospital
Deaconess Hospital
Roslindale General Hospital
Boston Lying-in Hospital
St. Margaret's Hospital
Boston Floating Hospital .
Parker Hill Hospital .
Massachusetts Mental Health Hospital
Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary
Boston Sanatorium ....
Longwood Hospital ....
I7..U4
I .<)y2
1449
i.n.S
1.059
953
«,S9
70,S
699
64.S
5«3
579
41,5
305
124
ii.S
100
98
77
77
68
65
60
51
49
46
42
4"
Brighton Marine Hospital
Chelsea Memorial Hospital
Pratt Diagnostic Clinic
Physicians Offices
Sullivan Square Medical Center
Women's Free Hospital
Maiden Hospital ....
Brookline Hospital
Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital
New England Baptist Hospital
Shattuck Hospital
Kenmore Hospital
Washingtonian Hospital
Harley Hospital .
Glenside Hospital
Police Station Houses
Mount Auburn Hospital
Somerville Hospital
Winthrop Community Hospital
Milton Hospital .
Cambridge City Hospital .
Joslin Clinic
Soldiers' Home
Hahnemann Hospital .
Industrial Clinic .
Lahey Clinic
Robert Brigham Hospital .
South End Clinic
Total ....
83
38
34
32
24
23
21
19
19
19
17
15
13
1 2
10
10
9
4
4
3
3
3
34. "35
STATISTICAL TABLES
OF THE
BOSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
FOR THE YEAR 1966
42
TABLE I— Total Numbef of Persons Arrested by Districts and Units for All Types of Offenses, Covering Both
PcfulliiK and Coniplclcd Cases, for the Year I ndiri« DfLcoibcr .51, l<)ti(i
Districts
Males
Females
Totals
District One
District Two
District Three .
District Four
District I'ive
District: Six .
District Seven
District Eight
District Nine
District Ten
District Eleven .
District Thirteen
District Fourteen
District Fifteen .
Traffic Division .
Headquarters
Tactical Patrol Force
3.324
3,361
1,189
19,842
3,520
3.279
2,787
2
5,828
1,942
2,482
1,897
1.585
1.039
40,046
1,196
659
444
640
82
2,888
549
162
486
950
186
214
226
105
67
10,730
464
61
18,272
3.768
4,001
1,271
22,730
4.069
3,441
3,273
6,787
2,128
2,696
2,123
1,690
1,106
59,785
r,66o
720
Totals ... ...
102,078
121,250
The loial muniicr <>i arrcsis, oouniniK cacli arrest a.< thai of a separale person, was 34,255, of wliieh
7,558 were arrests on warrants and 20,697 were without warrants. There were also 86,995 persons sum-
niDiK'd li\- the courts.
TABLE II-^Major Offenses (Not Arrests), Known to the Police and Reported to the P.B.I. Under Uniform
Crime Reporting Procedure, for the Vear Ending Decenilier .51, I'Xifi
Classification of Offenses
Offeii.scs
Heporteil
Un-
founded
Actual
Offenses
Xiinilicr of Offeii.sfs
( 'Icared ii\' .Vire.^is
Not
Cleared
Total
Offenses
Clr.nred
\',y .\rn.'.sts
of Persons
Under 18
1. Criminal homicide
(a) Murder and non-negligent manslaughter
(6) Manslaughter by negligence .
2. Forcible rape total
(a) Rape by force ....
(6) Assault to rape — attempt
3. Robbery total
(a) Armed — any weajion . . . .
(b) Strong arm no weapon
4. Assault total ....
(a) Gun . , , .
(6) Knife or cutting iustrumeut
(c) Other dangerous weapon .
(d) Hands, fists, feet— aggravated
(e) Other a.ssaults — not aggravated
5. Burglary total
(a) Forcible entry
(6) Unlawful entry — no force .
(c) Attempted forcible entry . . . .
6. Larceny — theft (except auto theft)
(a) Over $50 in value
(6) Under $50 in value
7. Auto theft
*>03
58
45
*I06
83
23
*i.i37
488
640
*4,3oo
i()i
416
345
90
3.252
*S.-ii5
4,222
784
100
*6,S05
3.064
3,441
*i3.i79
*>7
17
7
*i6
6
10
*27
3
7
/
2
8
*42
28
0
5
*>3i
50
8 1
*i.259
*8<,
58
28
*oo
70
23
*I,I2I
482
630
*4,2 73
188
400
338
04
3-244
* 5,0 7 3
4,104
775
104
*('-374
3.014
3,360
*II,920
07
42
25
*07
5'
i()
*448
201
247
*i,563
135
2 go
257
69
8X2
*..23I
I ,03 2
I2C)
70
*i,087
730
1,248
*2,6S7
*8
3
*8
7
I
*IOI
23
78
*237
<)
48
53
II
116
*47o
387
55
28
*78o
177
612
* 1,885
*I9
16
•J
25
7
*073
281
302
*2,710
53
119
81
25
2,432
*3,842
3,162
646
34
*4.387
2.275
2,112
*9.233
Totals
30,445
1,400
28,040
8,050
3.40S
20,896
* Sill 1 1 Ml. lis ^ Ciraiiil Ti.tiil .it 111 ill.. Ill ..f ra.h c 4 11 111 11.
43
TABLE III — Analysis of Property Connected with Offenses Shown Under Table II for the Year Ending
December 31, 1966
Type of Property
Value of Property
Stolen in Boston
Stolen
Recovered
Currency, notes, etc
Jewelry and precious metals
Furs
Clothing
Locally stolen automobiles
Miscellaneous
§670,566
455, 181
113.695
232,726
6,068,915
1,580,873
§22,744
8,293
3,689
9,907
5,313,025
272,698
Totals .
80.121,050
85,630,356
TABLE IV — Breakdown of Offenses Sho«n Under Table II and Value of Property Stolen by Type of Offense
for the Near Ending December 31, 1966
Classification of Offenses
Number of Actual
Offenses
Value of Property
Stolen
712
170
17
22
89
13
98
$132,382 00
84,081 00
1,469 00
7.143 00
23.507 00
76.005 00
11.614 00
I , I -' I
5336.201 00
767
2,049
2,062
195
$327,356 00
699.356 00
597.S35 00
30.418 00
5.073
Ji. 655.36s 00
3.014
2.333
1,027
S 1.006.523 00
52.058 00
2,894 00
6,374
Si. 061. 475 00
8,S2S
3,092
S4.457.46S .jo
1. 611. 447 00
11.920
56. 068,915 00
J4.4,SS
.•^u,ij;.us6 00
Robbery
(a) Highway (streets, alley, etc.)
(6) Commercial house (not c. d,f) .
le) Gas or service station .
(rf) Chain store . . . .
(«) Residence (anywhere on premises)
CO Bank
(g) Miscellaneous ....
Total — robbery .
Burglary — breaking or entering:,
(a) Residence (dwelling)
U) Night ....
(2) Day
(6) Nonreaidence (store, otEce, etc.)
(1) Nisht ....
(2) Day
Total — burglary
Larceny — theft (except auto theft)
(a) S50 and over ....
(6) So to S50
(c) Under S5 . ...
Total — larceny
.\uto theft:
(a) Joy-riding
(6) All other
Total — auto theft
Gran'd Total
TABLE V— Additional Analysis of Larceny and Auto Thefts for the \ ear Ending December 31, 1960
.\umber of Actual
Value of Properl\-
Offenses
Stolen
159
$8,350
00
789
33.I2.S
00
575
21.866
00
1.470
369.829
00
856
31.4S7
00
214
6.990
00
1.025
200.503
00
15
361
00
1. 271
3S.S.964
00
6.3-4
5i. 061. 475
00
=
Actu
i\ (nier.ses
=
9.11,2
1.680
10.7S2
1.789
Nature of Larcenies:
(a) Pocket picking
(6) Purse snatching
(c) Shoplifting . ,
(d) From autos (not accessories)
(e) Auto accessories
(/) Bicycles
(g) From buildings (not shoplifting)
(h) From any coin-operated machines (not m a buildingj
(») All other
Total — larcenies
Automobiles Recovered:
(a) Number stolen locally and recovered locally
(6) Number stolen locally and recovered outside
(c) Total locally stolen autos recovered
{d) Number stolen out of town, recovered locally
44
TABLE VI — Number of Individuals Arrested Including Traffic Arrests — Not the Number of Charges — for the Year Rnding
December .?!, \')(,<>
Persons Charged by
Persons Found
THE Police
Guilty
Classification of Offenses
Of Offense
Of Lesser
Charged
Arrested
Suminoned
Charged
Offense
Part I Classes
I.
Criminal homicide:
(a) Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
51
51
—
7
2
(6) Manslaughter bv negligence '.
21
1 8
3
2
8
2.
Forcible rape
52
51
I
10
6
V
Robbery ■
417
401
16
118
45
4-
Aggravated assault
OlQ
585
34
152
55
S-
Burglary breaking or entering
837
765
72
237
40
6.
Larceny - theft (except auto dieft)
1-437
1,341
06
639
24
7-
Auto theft
Total, Part I Classes . . . .
Part II Classes
SoS
747
61
282
20
4.-M-^
.i.'iyi
j,S :;
1.447
200
8.
Other assaults
1,012
8S3
120
425
26
0.
Arson
1(3
I 2
4
6
I
lO.
Forgery and cotmterfeiting . . . .
55
52
3
20
I
II.
Fiauds
215
IQO
25
112
—
12.
Embezzlement ....
5
5
5
—
13-
Stolen property; buying, recei\dng, possessing .
lOQ
183
16
84
8
14.
Vandalism
lOI
160
31
93
9
IS-
Weapons: carrying, possessing, etc.
174
168
6
90
4
16.
Prostitution and commercialized vice
40-'
4S0
3
342
2
17
Sex offenses (except 2 and 16) .
200
184
25
03
II
18.
Narcotic drug laws
237
235
2
114
5
IQ.
Gambling - .
527
501
26
397
9
20.
Offenses against family and children
S80
814
66
553
4
21.
Driving while intoxicated
105
188
7
04
29
22.
Liquor laws .... ...
87
60
1 8
47
—
2V
Drunkenness
10,387
10.367
20
18,604
—
24.
Disorderly conduct
1S6
171
15
03
I
2S-
Vagrancv
35
35
—
24
I
26.
All other offenses
1,467
i.iSS
270
648
6
28.
Parking violations . ....
75.515
1,01 I
73,604
70,870
—
29.
Traffic and motor vehicle laws (.except 2 1 and 28)
Total, Part II Classes
Grand Total
13-330
006
12.433
12,733
20
iT4,4_^;
27.711
S(),7 I r
10;.^ I,;
137
118,665
31.670
86,QQ5
100,96c
346
45
TABLE VII— Arrests for the Year Ending December ,11, 1966
Nature of Offense
Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter
Negligent manslaughter
Rape
Robbery ...
Aggravated assault
Burglary ^ breaking and entering
Larceny — theft (except auto theft)
Auto theft
Other assaults
Arson - _ _
Forgery and counterfeiting
Frauds
Embezzlement
Stolen property; buying, receiving, etc
Vandalism
Weapons; carr>-ing, possessing, etc. .
Prostitution and commercialized vice
3ex offenses (except rape and prostitution)
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling . .
Offenses against family and children
Driving while intoxicated
Liquor laws
Dnmkenness
Disorderly conduct
Vagrancy
All other offenses .
Parking violations
Traffic violations (except 21 and 28) .
Suspicion
Arrests for other departments
Totals
.Males
48
20
52
387
551
817
i,o6S
778
943
16
SO
177
3
188
174
168
95
189
20s
476
856
180
76
I 8,2 00
151
25
1,202
61,126
12,452
378
1,828
102,978
Females
68
20
360
30
6q
38
II
17
6
397
20
24
15
II
i,o8S
35
10
265
14,380
887
177
202
Totals
18,
51
21
52
417
61Q
837
1,437
SoS
1,012
lb
55
215
5
199
IQI
174
402
200
237
527
880
195
87
10,387
186
35
1,407
75'5i5
13.330
555
2,030
121. 2SO
On
Warrants
Without
Warrants
Summoned
by the
Court
10
4
24
52
184
117
225
68
I
iS
133
5
48
61
16
41
56
57
429-
724
6
25
42
7
5
700
1,911
375
i,6Si
41
14
27
349
401
648
1,116
679
350
II
34
57
135
99
152
448
128
178
72
90
182
44
10,325
164
30
488
531
555
349
26,607
.5
I
16
34
72
96
61
129
4
3
25
16
31
6
3
25
2
26
66
7
18
20
IS
279
73,604
12,433
86,005
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48
TABLE X — Shouiiig the Number of Licenses of All Kinds Issued by the Police Commissioner and the Amount of Money Received fioi
All Sources ;ind Paid to the City Collector- Treasurer During the V'ear Ending December 31, 1966 I
1
CL.\SS OF LiriONSE
O o
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CO c
ill
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Amount
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2->
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<
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1"
^
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Auclioneer (Class I; .
'\S
63
I
I
S945 o<i
.\u«li<)iu'er (ofiei' classes)
7
7
—
—
—
—
220 00
Bicycle registrations .
1,229
1,229
—
—
—
--
16
307 25
Dog ....
13.471
13.451
20
—
—
4
346
30,682 00
Driver (hackney carriage)
6,942
6.753
—
—
189
-,s
674
13.506 00
Firearms, dealer in
13
13
—
—
—
455 00
7,500 CO
Firearms, license to carry
I,66S
1,500
4
14
150
4
,S
^
Firearms, permit to purchase .
7
5
—
—
2
—
—
25 0(J
Gunsmith
5
5
- —
—
—
—
—
75 ocj
16.388 00
Hackney carriage (and regrants)
i,S8o
1,880
—
—
---
J-
Hackney carriage (photos)
—
—
—
—
—
-
7,070 00
Handcart (common car.ier)
2
2
—
—
—
_
4 00
576 00
3.700 00
Junk collector
33
32
—
—
I
I
_
Junk shopkeeper
37
37
—
—
—
—
-
—
.^
Musician (collective and sound car)
II
II
—
—
.
62 00
Musician (itinerant) ...
2
2
—
_ .
_
,
20 00
Pawnbroker ...
33
33
—
—
I
0
1 .625 00
Public lodging house .
4
4
—
—
—
—
—
Secondhand articles ....
314
305
6
I
2
o
I
15.150 00
Secondhand motor vehicle dealer
203
200
—
I
,
5
I
9.901) 00
245 0"
2,319 00
120 00
Shotguns and rifles, dealer in
7
7
—
—
Sightseeing automobile
20
20
—
^ -
—
-
--_
Sightseeing driver ....
30
30
~
Special police
1. 133
798
296
- -
4
4
31
I
7,940 00
Auto towing charges ....
—
—
-
37,264 00
5.857 80
Auto storage fees ....
—
—
—
Copies of licenses and replacement doj
tags
Copies of police reports
—
- ^
—
—
378 25
37,098 00
1,640 87
3,706 00
1,110 80
Damage to police property
--
_
Liquor purchase identification cards
—
—
Reimbursements
—
_-
_.
Sale of lost, stolen, and abandoned prop
erty
Sale of pawnbroker and secondhand ar
—
—
--
—
—
5,535 06
tides report blanks ....
—
—
270 00
Sunday permits
—
—
--
4.472 00
1,940 00
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Totals
27,116
26,383
331
15
.347
9
43
ss
6
1 ,068
S2i8,i07 03
Credit by City Collector- Treasurer fo
money received for damage to police
property ^nd for telephone commission
; —
—
15..590 II
Money received from the Massachusett
Bay Transportation Company for po
lice services rendered
Money received from Massachusett
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
226,623 24
Port Authority for police service
rendered
—
27,731 00
Grand Total ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
$487,851 38
TABLE XI —Financial Statement for the Year Ending December 31, 1966
49
EXPENDITURES
Group i Personal Services:
10 Permanent employees . $19,058,064 12
11 Temporary employees 113.428 80
12 Overtime 986,753 12
Group 2 Contractual Services:
21 Communications $83,888 II
22 Light, heat and power 66,167 49
26 Repairs and maintenance of buildings and structures 70,11592
27 Repairs and servicing of equipment .... 99.844 03
28 Transportation of persons 27,639 70
29 Miscellaneous contractual service 67,692 02
Group 3 Supplies and Materials:
30 Automotive $178,134 89
32 Food 12,181 50
33 Heating . - 30.99' 94
34 Household 7.227 69
35 Medical, dental and hospital 1.535 23
36 Office 46,515 60
39 Miscellaneous 250,130 62
Group 4 Current Charges and Obligations:
49 Miscellaneous
Group 5 Equipment
Total
$20,158,246 04
415.347 27
526.717 A7
97,944 20
295,062 62
$21 493.317 50
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(_ I- u I- 1-
rt rt rt rt ni
V- -^ W •— V- I- — t- ^ —
V- i- t-
c3 ri rt rt
51
52
TABLE XIII — Members of Police Force on December .51 , 19(p6, Who Were Appointed in the Year Indicated
-n
y";
-d
_3J
g
c
s
5 c
Date or
Appointment
C
>. c
■r:
nants
nant-
ives
Secoi
lird-C
ives
a Z
c S
OJ p
1/1
CD
Ox
0.
0
Lieute
Lieute
Detect
2 S ij
X X C
First-,
and Tl
Detect
II
G-O.
ly-M
—
—
—
I
I
1925
—
—
—
—
—
—
I
I
1926
—
—
X
—
—
—
2
3
1927
—
—
—
2
—
—
—
2
1928
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
3
1929
—
—
—
4
8
I
8
21
1930
—
—
I
2
—
—
—
3
1931
—
—
—
—
2
—
I
3
1937
—
3
4
10
30
12
36
95
1940
3
2
5
13
28
3
3"
«4
1941
—
—
I
4
7
5
25
42
1942
—
3
5
10
33
16
51
116
1943
—
—
2
5
9
8
22
46
1944
—
—
2
3
10
14
51
80
1945
--
I
I
I
4
2\
28
1946
—
6
9
27
22
I I I
175
1947
—
3
I
24
14
103
145
1948
—
I
7
20
I
83
112
1949
—
2
10
6
88
106
1950
■
—
3
17
10
113
143
1951
—
—
2
27
15
202
246
1952
—
—
—
—
I
/
63
71
1953
—
—
—
I
2
7
85
95
1954
—
—
—
—
I
II
82
94
1955
—
—
—
—
—
6
85
91
1956
—
—
—
—
—
2
no
112
1957
—
—
—
—
2
109
III
195S
—
—
—
—
—
—
85
85
1959
—
—
—
—
—
—
34
34
i960
—
—
—
—
—
—
50
50
1961
—
—
—
—
—
—
73
73
1963
— -
- -
—
—
—
—
63
63
1964
—
—
—
—
—
—
68
68
1966
—
—
—
—
—
—
III
III
1
'OTAI
.S
3
8
30
80
257
166
1,969
2,513
53
TABLE XI V — Members of Department (Retired During the Year Ending December 31, 1966, Giving Age at
the Time of Retirement and the Number of Years' Service of Each
Cause of
Age at Time
Years of
Name
Retirement
of Retirement
Service
Adley, Michael J. (5)
30 Years Service
66
43
Anderson, Norman (3) . - ,
Incapacitated
45
21
Ball, Albert W. (3)
Age .
5«
28
Barry, John J. (3) • •
Age . .
64
36
Bellino, John V. (3)
Incapacitated
37
13
Bradley, Robert E. (5) .
30 Years Ser\'ice
53
30
BrambiUa, George (3) .
Age .
65
36
Burke, John F. (3)
Age , . .
65
36
Burns, Harry P., Jr. (3)
Incapacitated
65
39
Carney, James E. (3)
Age . .
65
36
Coleman, Martin (5)
30 Years Service
69
39
Connors, Joseph L. (3) .
Incapacitated
65
36
Crossley, Robert H. (3)
Incapacitated
46
15
Crowe, Daniel J. (3)
Age . . .
65
38
Crowley, Jerome A. (3)
Age . .
65
35
Davenport, Francis S. (2)
Incapacitated
5-'
-'4
Deignan, Charles J. (3)
Incapacitated
63
37
Dewan, John J. (4)
Incapacitated
59
16
DiFranco, John T. (3) ■
Incapacitated
39
18
Donnelly, Thomas A. (3)
Incapacitated
45
16
Doris, John E. (3) .
Age .
60
28
Doucette, CaHxte O. (3)
Age . .
64
37
Ducey. John P. (6)
30 \ ears Service
70
46
Enbinder, David (3)
Age .
65
36
Evansen, Kathryn G. (3)
Age .
70
16
Fiore, Maurice (4) . .
Age , . .
65
18
Flood, Daniel F. (3)
Age .
65
39
Foynes, Jolin T.. Jr. (6)
30 Years Service
7"
33
Gaffney, Joseph A. J. .
Incapacitated
67
43
Gariboldi, Edward J. (3)
Age . .
65
39
Goodman, Walter R. (3)
Incapacitated
39
10
Hagerty, William V. (3)
Age . . .
65
3«
Hartford, William G. (3)
Incapacitated
46
15
Hayes, James H. (3)
Age . . .
62
37
HiUier, William H. (5) .
30 Years Service
68
38
Hourihan, John F. (5)
30 Years Service
65
38
Howard, John E. (3)
Age . . .
65
38
Hurley, Jeremiah J. (3)
Incapacitated
64
28
Keefe, Margaret M. (4)
Age ,
66
9
Kelly, John J. (3) ■
Age .
65
28
Lang, George J. (3)
Incapacitated
59
26
Langlois, Herbert J. (5)
30 Years Service
67
43
Lindsay, Waltei J. . .
Incapacitated
66
43
Lomax, Vincent A. (3) .
Incapacitated
38
II
Maglio, Joseph J. (3)
Incapacitated
34
10
McCarten, Edward J. (2 )
Incapacitated
58
->"t
McCartliy, Daniel F. (5)
30 Years Ser-vice
62
36
McCarthy, James D. (3)
Age .
65
37
McCarthy, John J. (3) .
Age . . .
65
38
McDermott, Stephen J. (5)
30 Years Service
57
30
McDonough, Harrv M. (3)
Incapacitated
40
15
McFadden, Stephen J. (3)
Age .
65
29
Mcintosh. William H. .
Incapacitated
67
44
Mooney, Hugh B. (3)
Incapacitated
65
28
Murphy, Francis J. (3) .
Age . . .
65
36
Norman, Harr\- (3)
Age . . .
65
36
O'Brien, Cornelius F. (5)
30 Years Ser\nce
67
41
O'Donnell, Joseph N. (3)
Incapacitated
64
28
O'Rielly, Patrick J. (3) .
Age ...
65
39
Powers, Thomas F. (6) .
30 Years Service
70
31
Regan, John F. (3)
Age . . .
65
37
Shea, Edward H. (3)
Age .
65
29
Skane, Edward D. (3) .
Incapacitated
44
17
SulUvan, Hugh J. (3)
Incapacitated
62
29
Sweeney, Joseph F., Jr. (3)
Age .
65
38
Sylvia, Charles M. (3) .
Age . _ . .
70
22
Walsh, George jNL (3) •
Incapacitated
65
35
Walsh, John R. (3)
Incapacitated
45
15
Walsh, Lawrence T. (3)
Age . . .
63
28
Winmill, Ivers E. (3)
Incapacitated
59
2Q
(2J Retired under General Laws. Chapter 32, Section 57.
(3) Retired under State- Boston Retirement System.
(4) Civilians retired tmder State- Boston Retirement System.
(5) Retired Veterans under General Laws, Chapter 32. Section 58.
(6) Retired Civilian Veterans under General Laws, Chapter 32, Section 58.
54
TABI E XV — List of Police Officers in Active Service Who Died During the Year Ending December 31, 1966
Rank
Name
District, Di\'ision, or I'nit
Date of Death
Lieutenant
Frederick J. Williams
II
September 7, 1966
Sergeant-Detective
Joseph L. Barrett
Criminal Investigation Di-
vision
August 15, 1966
First-Grade Detective .
Edwin P. Cashman
Criminal Investigation Di-
vision
March 22, 1966
Patrolman-Headquarters
Dispatcher
Edward J. Burdge
Records and Communica-
tions Division
April iS, 1966
Patrolman
Charles "W. Conway
Records and Communica-
tions Division
June 25, 1966
Patrolman
William M. Hennessey
8
September 3, 1966
Patrolman
William F. Hussey
Records and Communica-
tions Di\-ision
August 8, 1966
Patrolman
George J. Roche
1
June 21, 1966
Patrolman
Alichael D. Scannell
2 (P. C.)
January 25, 1966
Patrolman
Joseph A. Sullivan
4
February 27, 1066
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