1952-PLANNING BOARD Rgnn )Aj '
W Salem Planning Board - Mailing List
✓ ✓Library, School of Landscape Architecture , Harvard University,
Robinson Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
`� ✓ Municipal Reference Library, City Hall, Milwaukee , Wisconsin
-" Cleveland Public Library, 325 Superior Avenue , ' N. E. , Cleveland, Ohio
✓Russell Sage Foundation Library, 130 East 22nd Street , New York, N. Y.
2 Mr. Louis C. Lawson, Sec. , Planning Board, Haverhill, Lass.
Sr. H. Horton Bodfish, Research Instructor in Land Economics and
2 Real Estate , Northwestern University, 337 East Chicago Ave . ,
Chicago , Ill.
Department of Public Welfare , State House , Boston, :"ass.
W` t) ✓/
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ACTS, 1933. — CHAP. 269. 419
1-7-A, Every person operating a factory or workshop shall Buie of
ito each employee therein who is paid by the piece 1"b'ef i
1n"h
> to be uraed
, at the time when such employee starts work or before ttopiece.or job
articular job or unit of work assigned to him is corn-
o
p.ped, and in any event before the day on which the next
pay roll is calculated, a printed or written ticket, stating
the basis of remuneration for the particular operation to
be performed by such employee, or, in lieu of supplying
such ticket, shall post in such factory or workshop within
forty-eight hours after any such employee has completed
any particular job or unit of work a statement showing the
amount of pay earned thereon by such employee in addi-
tion to any hourly, daily or weekly rate, or by such other
method as may be approved by the department of labor
and industries,to which he may be entitled therefor.
Approved June 16, 1935.
AN ACTREVISING THE MUNICIPAL ZONING LAWS. Chap.269
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
SECTION 1. Chapter forty of the General Laws is G.L.(Ter.
hereby amended by striking out sections twenty-five El.) to'3oA,
to' thirty A, inclusive, as appearing in the Tercentenary amended.
Edition thereof, and inserting in place thereof the following:
—Section 25. For the purpose of promoting the health, Limitation of
_ safety, convenience, morals or welfare of its inhabitants, clureq oir
any city, except Boston, and any town, may by ordinance buildings,
or by-law regulate and restrict the height, number of et°'
stories, and size of buildings and structures, the size and
width of lots, the percentage of lot that may be occupied,
tbo—ize of yards, courts and other open spaces, the density
lation, and the location and use of buildings, struc-
id land for trade, industry, residence or other
o.-"any or all of such purposes such an ordinance or
by-law may divide the municipality into districts of such
number, shape and area as may be deemed best suited to
carry out the purposes of sections twenty-five to thirty A,
inclusive, and within such districts it may regulate and
restrict the erection, construction, reconstruction, altera-
tion or use of buildings and structures, or use of land, and
may prohibit noxious trades within the municipality or
any specified part thereof. All such regulations and re-
strictions shall be uniform for each class or kind of build-
ings, structures or land, and for each class or kind of use,
throughout each district, but the regulations and restric-
tions in one district may differ from those in other districts.
Such regulations and restrictions shall be designed
among other purposes to lessen congestion in the streets;
to secure safety from fire, panic and other dangers; to
provide adequate light and air; to prevent the over-
crowding of land; to avoid undue co r•-cntration of popula-
t
420 ACTS,. 1933. - CHAP. 269.
tion; to facilitate the adequate provision of transportation,
water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requ'
ments; and to increase the amenities of the municipal.
Due regard shall be paid to the characteristics of
different parts of the city of town, and the ordinances or
by-laws established hereunder in any city or town shall be
the same for zones, districts or streets having substantially
the same character; and such regulations and restrictions
shall be made with a view to conserving the value of build-
ings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land
throughout the city or town.
ordinno°° Section 26. Such an ordinance or by-law or any amend-
epPiY to es at- ment thereof shall not apply to existing buildings or struc-
ins etrnctn�c tures, nor to the existing use of any building or structure,
Exceptions. or of land to the extent to which it is used at the time of
adoption of the ordinance or by-law, but it shall apply to
any change of use thereof and to any alteration of a building
or structure when the same would amount to reconstruc-
tion, extension or structural change, and to any alteration
of a building or structure to provide for its use for a purpose
or in a manner substantially different from the use to
which it was put before alteration, or for its use for the
same purpose to a substantially greater extent. Such an
ordinance or by-law may regulate non-use of non-conform-
ing buildings and structures so as not to unduly prolong
the life of non-conforming uses. A building, structure or
land used or to be used by a public service corporation may
be exempted from the operation of such an ordinance-or
by-law if, upon petition of the corporation, the department
of public utilities shall, after public notice and hearing,
decide that the present or proposed situation of the build-
ing, structure or land in question is reasonably necessary
for the convenience or welfare of the public.
Modification Section.27. Such ordinances or by-laws may be ad ;..
et. i° °' and from time to time be changed by amendmeni 1,qr
dition or repeal, but only in the manner hereinafter pro-
vided. No ordinance or by-law originally. establishing
the boundaries of the districts or the regulations and re-
strictions to be enforced therein,and no ordinance or by-law
changing the same as aforesaid,shall be adopted until after
the planning board, if any, or, in a town having no such
board, the board of selectmen, has held a public hearing
thereon after due notice given and has submitted a final
report with recommendations to the city council or town
meeting; provided, that, in case of a proposed ordinance
or by-law originally establishing the boundaries of the
districts or the regulations'and restrictions to be enforced
therein, it shall be sufficient if a public hearing is held and a
final report with recommendations submitted by a zoning
board appointed for the purpose by the city council or
selectmen. No such ordinance as proposed to be originally
established or changed as aforesaid shall be adopted until
after the city council or a committee designated or ap-
ACTS, 1933. - CHAP. 269. 421.
pointed for the purpose by it has held a public hearing
t�n, at which all interested persons shall be given an
o unity to be heard. At least twenty days' notice of
the time and place of such hearing before the city council or
committee thereof shall be published in an official publica-
tion, or a newspaper of general circulation, in the munici-
pality. After such notice, hearings _and report a city
council or town meeting may adopt, reject, or amend and
adopt any such proposed ordinance or by-law. No change
of any such ordinance,or by-law shall be adopted except
by a two thirds vote of all the members of the city council
where there is a commission form of government, or
a single branch or of each branch where there are two
branches, or by a two thirds vote of a town meeting; pro-
vided, that in case there is filed with the city clerk prior
to the close of the first hearing before the city council
or committee thereof a written protest against such change,
stating the reasons, duly signed by the owners of twenty
per cent or more of the area of the land proposed to be
included in such change, or of the area of the land imme-
diately adjacent, extending three hundred feet therefrom,
or of the area of other land within two hundred feet of the
land proposed to be included in such change, no such change
of any such ordinance shall be adopted except by a unani-
mous vote of all'the members of the city council,whatever
its form, if it consists of less than nine members or, if it
consists of nine or more members, by a three fourths vote of
all the members thereof where there is a commission form
of government or a single branch, or of each branch where
there are two branches.
When such by-laws or any changes therein are sub-
mitted to the attorney general for approval as required by
thirty-two, there shall also be furnished to.him a
nt explaining clearly the by-laws or changes pro-
p ,together with maps or plans, when necessary.
Section 28. No such ordinance or amendment thereof-ordinanana,
shall affect any permit issued in a city before notice of etc,affect of to n
ain
hearing on the question of adoption is first given, and no per aiO.
such by-law or amendment thereof shall affect any permit
issued in any town before notice of hearing on the question
of adoption or before expiration of the time for inserting
articles in the warrant for the town meeting at which such
by-law or amendment is adopted, whichever occurs first;
provided, that construction work under such permit is
commenced within six months after its issue.
Section 29. The inspector of buildings in a city or wichhoidi.9
town, or the officer or board having supervision of the of pa"n'ca.
construction of buildings or the power of enforcing the
municipal building laws, or, if in any town there is no such
officer or board, the selectmen, shall withhold a permit for
the construction or alteration of any building or structure
if the building or structure as constructed or altered would
be in violation of any such ordinance or by-law or amend-
422 ACTS, 1933. — CHAP. 269.
ment thereof; and state and municipal officers shall refuse
any permit or license for a new use of a building, str�e
or land which use would be in violation of any sucl"Ji-
nance or by-law or amendment thereof.
Lo..I bo.,d Section 30. Such ordinances or by-laws shall provide
Howe a aaa for a board of appeals which may be the existing board of
duc+ea. appeals under the local'building or planning ordinances or
by-laws. Pending provision for a board of appeals, the
city council or selectmen shall act as a board of appeals.
Any new board of appeals established hereunder shall
consist of at least three members, who shall be appointed
by the mayor, subject to the confirmation of the city coun-
cfl, or by the selectmen, for terms of such length and so
arranged that the term of one appointee will expire each
year; and said board shall elect annually a chairman from
its own number. Any board so established may also act
as the board of appeals under the local building or planning
ordinances or by-laws.
Any member may be removed for cause by the appoint-
ing authority upon written charges and after a public
hearing. Vacancies shall be filled for unexpired terms in
the same manner as in the case of original appointments.
Such ordinances or by-laws may provide for the appoint-
ment in like manner of associate members of the board of
appeals; and in case .of a vacancy, inability -to act, or
interest on the part of a member of said board, his place
may be taken by an'associate member designated by the
mayor or selectmen.
The board shall adopt rules, not inconsistent with the
provisions of any such ordinance or by-law, for conducting
its business and otherwise carrying out the purposes of
sections twenty-five to thirty A, inclusive. Meetings of
the board shall be held at the call of the chairman, a
when called in such other manner as the board e-
termine in its rules. Such chairman, or : his absea*,
e
acting chairman, may administer oaths, summon witnesses
and call for the production of papers. All hearings of the
board shall be open to the public. The board shall cause
to be made a detailed record of its proceedings, showing
the vote of each member upon each question, or, if absent
or failing to vote, indicating,such fact, and setting forth
clearly the reason or reasons for its decisions, and of its
other official actions, copies of all of which shall be im-
mediately filed in the office of the city or town clerk and
shall be a public record, and notice of decisions shall be
mailed forthwith to parties in interest as hereinafter
designated.
Such ordinances or by-laws may provide that the board
may, in appropriate cases and subject to appropriate
conditions and safeguards, make special exceptions to the
terms of the ordinances or by-laws in harmony with their
general purpose and intent, and in accordance with general
or specific rules therein contained.
1
ACTS, 1933. - CHAP. 269. 423
Appeals to the board of appeals may be taken by any Local board
p aggrieved by reason of his inability to obtain a of appeals
from any administrative official under the provisions aac,ea.
of sections twenty-five to thirty A, inclusive.
Such appeals shall be taken within a reasonable time,
as provided by the rules of the board, by filing with the
officer from whom the appeal is taken,and with the board of
appeals, a notice of appeal specifying the grounds thereof.
Such officer shall forthwith transmit to the board all the
papers constituting the record upon which the action
appealed from was taken.
The board of appeals shall fix a reasonable time for
the hearing of.the appeal or other matter referred to it,
and give public notice thereof in an.of&tial publication,
or a newspaper of general circulation, in the municipality,
and also send notice by mail, postage prepaid, to the peti-
tioner and to the owners of all property deemed by the
board to be affected thereby, as they appear on the most
recent local tax list,and decide the same within a reasonable
time. At the hearing any party may appear in person or
by agent or by attorney.
The board of appeals shall have the following powers:
1. To hear and decide appeals where it is alleged by
the applicant for a permit that there is error in any order
or decision made by an administrative official in the en-
forcement of sections twenty-five to thirty A, inclusive,
or of any ordinance or by-law adopted thereunder.
2. To hear and decide requests for special permits upon
which such board is required to pass under such ordinance
or by-law.
3. To authorize upon appeal with respect to a particular
parcel of land a variance from the terms of such an ordi-
e oby-law where,' owing to conditions especially
r
:ng such parcel but not affecting generally the zoning
et in which`it is located, a literal enforcement of the
provisions of the ordinance or by-law would involve sub-
stantial "hardship to the appellant, and where desirable
relief may be granted without substantial detriment to the
public good and without substantially derogating from the
intent or purpose of such ordinance or by-law, but not
otherwise.
In exercising the above-mentioned powers such board
may, in conformity with the'provisions of sections twenty-
five to thirty A, inclusive, reverse or affirm in whole or in
part, or may modify, any order or decision, and may make
such order or decision as ought to be made, and to that end
shall have all the powers of the officer from whom the
appeal is taken and may issue or direct the issue of a permit.
In exercising the powers under paragraph 3 above, the
board may impose limitations both of time and of user,
and a continuation of the use permitted may be conditioned
upon compliance with regulations to be made and amended
from time to time thereafter.
424 ACTS, 1933. - CHAP. 269.
Loeal bond of The concurring vote of all the members of the board
%ppsal
powers°oa shall be necessary to reverse any order or decision 08y"
aerie°. such administrative official, or to decide in favor
applicant on any matter upon which it is required t
under any such ordinance or by-law, or to effect any vari-
ance in the application of any such ordinance or by-law.
Any person aggrieved by a decision of the board of
appeals, whether or not previously a party to the pro-
ceeding, or any municipal officer or board, may appeal to
the superior court sitting in equity for the county in which
the land concerned is situated; provided, that such appeal
is filed in said court within fifteen days after such decision
is recorded. It shall hear all pertinent evidence and
-determine the facts, and, upon the facts as so determined,
annul such decision if found to exceed the authority of such
board, or make such other decree as justice and equity
may require. The foregoing remedy shall be exclusive,
but the parties shall have all rights of appeal and excep-
tion as in other equity cases.
Costs shall not be allowed against the board unless it
shall appear to the court that the board acted with gross'
negligence or in bad faith or with malice in making the
decision appealed from.
All issues in any proceeding under this section shall
have precedence over all other civil actions and proceed-
ings.
Eaforeement Section 30A. The superior court shall have jurisdiction
by i-ju etio- in equity to enforce the provisions of sections twenty-five
to thirty, inclusive, and any ordinances or by-laws made
thereunder, and may restrain by injunction violations
thereof.
G.L.(Ter. SECTION 2. Chapter one hundred and eleven of the
§143'11 General Laws is hereby amended by striking out se or.
amended. one hundred and forty-three, as appearing in th
centenary Edition thereof, and inserting in place theredWe
Assignment of following:—Section 143. The board of health in a city or
fees°for
offensive town may from time to time assign certain places for the
offensivet*ode". exercise of any trade.or employment which is a nuisance
or hurtful to the inhabitants, injurious to their estates,
dangerous to the public health, or is attended by noisome
and injurious odors, subject, however, to the provisions of
any ordinance or by-law adopted therein under sections
twenty-five to thirty A, inclusive, of chapter forty, or cor-
responding provisions of earlier laws, and it may prohibit
the exercise thereof within the limits of the town or in
places not so assigned, in any event. Such assignments
shall be entered in the records of the town, and may be
revoked when the board shall think proper.
G.L.(Ter. SECTION 3. Section eight of chapter two hundred and
Ed.),233, §8,
amended. thirty-three of the General Laws, as appearing in the
Tercentenary Edition thereof, is hereby amended by strik-
ing out,in the eleventh and twelfth lines,the word "twenty-
seven" and inserting in place thereof the word:—thirty,—
ACTS, 1933. —CHAP. 270. 425
so as to read as follows:—Section 8. Witnesses may be witneasea
s oned to attend and testify and to produce books and .faea°w°
at a hearing before a city council, or either branch boards,etc.
t eof, or before a joint or special committee of the same
or of either branch thereof, or before a board of selectmen,
a board of police commissioners, a fire commissioner or a
board of fire commissioners, a •commissioner of public
safety, a school board, a licensing board or licensing au-
thorities for the granting of licenses for certain non-in-
toxicating beverages, as defined in section one of chapter
one hundred and thirty-eight, a board of registrars of
voters, the police commissioner or election commissioners
of Boston, the metropolitan district commission, or.a board
of appeals designated or appointed under section thirty
of chapter forty, as to matters within their authority;
and such witnesses shall be summoned in the same manner,
be paid the same fees and be subject to the same penalties
for default, as witnesses in civil cases before the courts.
The presiding officer of such council, or of either branch
thereof, or a member of any such committee, board or
commission, or any such commissioner, may administer
oaths to witnesses who appear Mote such council, branch
thereof, committee, board, commission or commissioner,
respectively.
SECTION 4. Except in Boston, the provisions of said Appiieation
section thirty, as appearing in section one of this act, shall of certain
sect1 In the consideration of all appeals and other matters Boston.
apply Y � PP Boston
referred to any board of zoning appeals after the effective nanepted
from certain
date of this act, and in the case of all court appeals from provisions of
decisions in zoning matters which are recorded after said
date. All ordinances and by-laws adopted under authority
granted in whole or in part by sections twenty-five to
rty A, inclusive, of chapter forty of the General Laws, or
ponding provisions of earlier laws, which are in force
f ediately prior to said date, shall, except in so far as
they are inconsistent with the requirements of this act,
continue in effect until changed as provided herein. Noth-
ing in this act shall prevent any existing board of zoning
appeals from continuing to act.
Approved June 16, 1933.
AN ACT RELATIVE TO RECOUNTS OF VOTES CAST AT Chap.270
ELECTIONS.
Be it enacted, etc., as follows:
Chapter fifty-four of the General Laws is hereby amended G.L.(Ter.
by striking out section one hundred and thirty-five, as g ias,'5 etc.,
appearing in the Tercentenary Edition thereof, and in- amended.
serting in place thereof the following:—Section 135. If, Local or state-
on or before five o'clock in the afternoon on the third day wide rsecant
of votes,how
following an election in a ward of a'city or in a town, ten and by whom
or more voters of such ward or town, except Boston, and in °°nanccea,
426 ACTS, 1933. -CHAP. 270.
notiee of re- Boston fifty or more.voters of a ward, shall sign in person,
..It,amend-
moat of record. adding•thereto their respective residences on the prec S&9
—
April first,and cause to be filed with the city or town
a statement, bearing a certificate by the registrar P,
/
voters of the number of names of subscribers which"are
names of registered voters in such ward oritown;and sworn
to by one of the subscribers, that they have reason to
believe and do believe that the records, or copies of records,
made by the election officers of certain precincts in such
ward or town, or in case of a town not voting by precincts,'
by the election officers of such town, are erroneous, specify-
ing wherein they deem them to be in error and that they
believe a recount of the ballots cast in such precincts or
town will affect the election of one or more candidates
voted for at such election, specifying the candidates, or
will affect the decision of a question voted upon at such
election, specifying the question, the city or town clerk
shall forthwith transmit such statement and the envelope
containing the ballots, sealed, to the registrars of voters,
who shall, without unnecessary delay, but not before the
last hour for filing requests for recounts as aforesaid, open
the envelopes, recount the ballots and determine the
questions raised; but upon a recount of votes for town
officers in a town where the selectmen are,members of the
board of registrars of voters, the recount shall be made by
the moderator, who shall have all the powers and per-
form all the duties'conferred or imposed by this section
upon registrars of voters.
statement in State-wide recounts in casesof offices to be filled or
etate- questions to be voted upon at the state election b
recomt;form <1 P Y all
of to be the voters of the commonwealth may be requested as
approved by
state eecre- provided in the foregoing provisions of.this section so far
tory. as applicable, except that any petitiontherefor shall be.,
on a form approved and furnished by the state secret
shall be signed in the aggregate by at least one thouMW
voters, not less than two hundred and fifty to be from each
of four different counties, and shall be submitted on or
before five o'clock in the afternoon of the tenth day follow-
mg such election to the registrars of voters of-the city or
town in which the signers appear to be voters, who shall
forthwith certify thereon the number of signatures which
are names of registered voters in said city or town, and
except that such petitions for recount shall be filed with the
state secretary on or before five o'clock in the afternoon
of the fifteenth day following such election. He shall hold
such petitions for recount until after the official tabulation
of votes by the governor and council and if it then appears
that the difference in the number of votes cast for the two
leading candidates for the office, or in the number of
affirmative and negative votes on a question, for which the
recount is desired, is more than one per cent of the total
number of votes cast for such office or on such question,
the etitions-for.reconnt..shall e
b void. If such differs
P ncE
-
N) N9NEWSJANUNwis • _ LATEST
Communities-95%D Home Delivered
} y Ex=Salem IVlan
,
,:Fatally Shot;
In gLasa VegasY"
Word was ecei,ed todey.� a.,.
yyf
from the sheriff's office in
'3 Las Vegas,Nev.,that.Be,, -
nard S.Pmcicwrki,'30,for-
l medy,of Salem,'"died of -
•y gunshot wounds in a hunt-
it q' Ing accidentin that area.
The victim who served in t
the -Ma roes had for the
f part vi a ye
Its
been m tg
'toyed s a conatrucho
worker on a. government
I "project in Ne ada...a.cs- pa
Notification came to fi s
grandparents, Stanley and
AND, EAR IT Anasfacia (Nicgorski) Pre.
c ewski of 14 Lemon street BKRNABD a PREaZeWeeT
of pro idmg necessities for their families this city. He v as an only
Salem's-shopping district was,the area child and both his parents Salem, and Mrs Mildred
and ea
Parker and heavy'
coats were the are dead w: ns
Peak.of Wiscoin.. s5
uniform of the day. , (Staff photo) He''is the nephew of Efforts to learn details
Frank,and Edward Pmr of the fatality which is be-
5ewski, both` members of lieerd to have d occurred
jst
ar Storm Is Headed the Salem fire department, Tuesday,were unsuccessful
+. a and Thaddeus Preczewska up to this noon. The body
a P also of this city,and of Mrs will be shipped to this city
Nay'To Hit Tonight Helen Szymanski end•Mrs for services and interment
Sophie LaReau,:both of here. st, ..
pate Haaardua..Driving Hera Clty Chamber, Planning a_
,'u•son rem'. Inland water.bodies wine ry
ard by one week frozen mer today for the fust t • • i
1.9 blew looms than in 25 year. Authorities Board Officials his , --
M:item weight .. .warned that frozen mm
d-6 U P .d water Producer treacherous jar
ectw England 11 thissup would not M1e likely to Future Needs,d Salem
roto New Hemp support a. weight of a person req
I and aright the walking on ch mals.HY where 4 'f - v -
fag Ne right the tfiere its yeaterda. Four board met the of"webrand atmershas beepaenus of
Beau at Boston r for ,yesterdays. P ecic Planning hoard mei last of"weakness"by proponents of q.:.
when, or exheine Cold every• night with a:sprinkling of w Proposed;'concerns which 4
eh5,n•may where In New E we set up a planning depart
{ly hazardous lane England last city and Chamber he Com mint for the cit
pr Y m °rm,y were .temperatures at dawn y under the sup•
t re above aero along thesea- mecca officials in the coo director.os of a u impel plaimlhg .>.
poard as th aouw were Salem recorded right Cil chamber roE City with
i. d noor. -
eet and Ireevnq above um wroth'was re]s- talk things over with an The question:
Hon*milder tban.yesterdey's other professional planning
Should the city confine is .
Reare•ters and It rally,aero report,.air fi securing thrconal es of e
apPre- consultant, arofessiof o aining a
rt',to Ptzdict snow lily warmer then the ei ht firm of
that moderate n & This time,the consultant for theter PlanParouse of obtainings
below reeding on Tueedey ! Master Plan loading
ceWrfor Ne dawn. _ a was Charles'Downes;plan- g b an un
the earth.and - ban renewal program.under the
Temperatures.were es after. City consultant hired o the
'W reach the mid-2fb this after.'Litt' of Newton, who of.
n Or st of the plsudite board?
i.
other coastal mm- noon az ¢Iaumis.. pets In W fared, as other ti miler acauld a r the eed nflo.
lig. milickedrtn.h¢Md'thFstomYe aPPNaeh. n maser calling for Dk.establlrh•
mg, tear ism- speakesession, of the plan- mesCof andstaff,working
with q
u ufH.teMly to vious sessions of the_'fan duxetor and staff, rking with
tri. 1Genham lH4n theassistance oP nadvlsorya,�
Hing board,.his sugyeshons committee, tie ed ted as the
ter wac expected Q.Dercome in as to how local problems beat and t tawin meant he
°'Tow and be may be hurdled in setting
dither and day. g at a Matter Plan?,
iliac Saturday.: may Fire up a sound planning pro '
Downes, h had a..
'ding to.ser,ed, ' WENHAM, Jr. 25—horrid gram for Salem.. definite, idea'on this subject
Ironer its longest W'Joicar,34,of 232 I:arehrow TWO BIO QUESTIONR a which he Imparted to the group
e North Shore hes was taken[o Beverly hospiml'< But Ne_:big quea[bna re- fa1TY,CHMIBNu�) r� e.
quarter Century. tate ym day antl leased roamed weettled by a plmuting. (Cohauved en Page 2)
I naming from fter treats t an smoke fn-. -
IO above had pre halatm resalumF -from cr ,y.
a"ghth °ttae°phye chicon y ftr hu hnma. • County Adopts 1957 Law.
✓Hilar eontlibaiu ynefighbor responding to a
cad for 12 days rein P. the Joiner home � - .t
ter 0!1936 hund.M1 Partially Overcome 'ria••'
Hwerly and Maz- (WENHAM MAN—) On Stray,Dog Disposition
herbore .kd au tin Bored on Free a) ,a
Impounded Aniliia a Go to Harvard
Essex county.has become BOARD DECISION. �•
the 'fifth Massachusetts 'Decision of the County mm-
eounty'to adopt a 1957 st moa inters to Implement .te
h
t
.rate followed a.Cce
onferea
tote concerning the disponi with IT.Bemard Y.Trans,tli-
tion of stray, dogs. . rector of the Harvard Medica!
Instead.of destroying or School ani al research center
way,amounts l0 ter
anKoennein M.Bangle,mn-
givimr d aordin lar County Dog
days after impounding Officer Bmt. J. Dzfoba has
them, city and Mown dog been directed to Instruct count•
elped do officers m rend a.
officers'will be required a g
notify the.Harvard animal ficial hcenms m the econa
two
research center within two days
research center within 49 of no o ado.
hours after a stray dog is Net B p rata a Which
impounded from 1 Hopkinton from for
The dogs may then be tloge are made ADOPT for all
(COUNTY ADOPTS—) '-
. used in medical res'eartm fa°ahnuea on Page s)
� ? � � i. WEEKENIf1RYEClAI�s.l�..�.�-fir
nn concerning
theris-srn with a fBernM:mm�ferma-
thte of st r y ri the dismal with Dr. the fla F.'hum,cal
tion of stray dogs. rector of the Hamdrdh Medical
;y Instead.of
destroying School animal researchn,,orme s
Y g"op:and Kenneth M. County I)o•4
giving g a aY-animals :10.t ff d o Conn Do
day.,i afterimpounding been B T. Union. has
of ic qty and town dog been d rested to cerinstruct se uof•
notify
will be and and to cleat seat satinets- m send t-
_ notify h Harvard animal twat ch center the days '
research center within two days
research center within 48 of h..C1ing a dog,
hours after a stray dog is arm at H opefatea o holding
impounded. farm et Hopkinton from which
The dogs may then 4be dogs are made ave0able for as
(COUNTY AD age 2) -
used in medical research. � wentmaed on Page 2)
i
_ a' WEEKEND SPECIAL- $149 '
CARNATIONS + DOZ
st -. @ _ a sa.ea-deeae=
BARTER BROTHERS; inc. '
-FLOWERS and GIFTS
.. xa
..net at. t r;"1 '.
�ERS MUST HAVE THEIR NEWS" `�Rwiy
veteran newspaper d spenser m Town
re was'garbcd [or the winds and 16
eratures there yesterday. Here he points p a
y readng.wh i d playing Th News Last .'3 ,::Daysi! ,
In i
vtrtaof Salem.Harbor frozen over. _ _
It me since 1934 (Staff photo)
y,
nausmmme of r„ r a, ,. .
M1... ghdty eat meet lw� J a n u'a.r y
YOU neat it:
t Y U.B. Ch lee BEEF a d pMae
FfRBx
QUA ITY MEATS ,. ..aF 4 YL ..&
k
a"YOU ° CLEARANCE
1 BUPERMARRET: . ,n. «�' Y M
lea 8 b 1 84, Norm 8elam Saveto 50 o
OPEN 9 t 9 Except duntlay rye///
PORTERHOUSE STEAAg .99E Ib. i.
EG o' LAMB 59 "' (e.ea More in/Many Instances) 'f
INSTANT c ,oeFRE ..x1. lb ° 3;
e
cg anm.
390 1 SALT 3 reg.250
roW . -
( 4 29� FINE'WINES
a8 i COL
amass 650 I ALEBEER a
« .
- -
i
r rF' y '
w a E
2 � � � .THE,SALEM EVENIT
S¢m (City, Chamber-) ,
The Weatherman (Gn°m°edrmmPagcl) Captive I.11lel°
corNitlna Nd moderate able FAVOHB PLANNER
dent a e Tod SMoas,preei Toward West-'
owemlght at�Sam Willawq daft o[the Bdm Chmnber e[
Sem the Weathermen wan Cmwerm.u W wmm cyatm ,n ail -
happy to and:,thio" maturing, rye aouM prefer the speaker _
The 8"a.. earn reeding uNrc®teMoo, replied thatIfU.S. Destroyers Pursue S
acdedoned no chem anywhere the People of a community ware
m'-the area but, many the dmcarely interested in arfi•Mg SAN JUAN. Puerto^]Um, dioated G
Real;It was 16 degrees warmer at a mentor plar.he wouId.We- Jan.26 M—Shadowed by e.their ima
Man an Tuaday morning, far that it be done by a plan. U.S. Navy patrol.plane, the cruise. 11
The: uteme ould forest
aarly, yealonay.did n° mate. ni g dperhaps t director and rept t' liner Santa Melia PLENTY
rings. along tied amboerd be• mem s,. coded by':Ne dared U.S.toward trot s at u .ot, n n
muse a Ne water airFlow Demers N a hank o day..U.B.t the
set out Net, on o
b Prevent were Planing board m mFzrNPt the fugitive ebiP course, thi
dpded,the Ne, The winds mom
'ra Louis E.Baker,thein but President�Nemedy said Mule soul?
up some a Ne met ma,Edward E.bierdl4 Peter Angeleno offices had net been mat some
tfvpiral air surging up.from C.,MNkewed and Raymond ordered Wboard her. Ing
Me Gulf th establish'¢.madz n at',bre
voting trod Comae, ohrflm,john X. Portuguese roan leader Helie TTe ship re
Corrie;•Cme ddor f'ey, H; rites-Galva, gmnmadme the of fuel and.
Temperature this afternoon Burka :.aty, Cawley,Alfred argil liner ire,be his, Por. fart-
` We he reach the hmv and mid M ry;.City Sdircitor Altred laguese teon the his,revolt -Tke SelGa
Mem Greater Salem,h bout g Dobreaude i; sad Puke Supt launched m the high ma. nonan Gu
Me modest weaflxa en about a James Foley. Repreeentln6 the boldly'annamxd hii sestina: tutee, mint?
wank.'.TNa dewebpmmt wIR chamber of Commerce;,beuda tion a Angola, Ne assent United Stat
Put clouds-where tMre was just Simon,were,awmgmg disc. Portuguese mlnny on Me meet oer thNATOI
fa btu sky all week,ad the tor John W.Permit and mem•of southwest Africa, at.the crud
dande,S.Saye;will he her- ben of the hoard of directors COULD BE RUSE Vic, a over,
MMM of mother storm Jahn Hooper and Mx dRker; But Nia'mold be a race to Sonde thbthe err,
The-storm• he thinks willder,
and Chamber re 1.mmmmit-. mislead Interceptors The Santa.meakY abet
btln6 n moderate mowfaV dist- lee on,,,ra Walter Staples. Marie—at last r port halt way and Cueaaaa
tell Me eight which by mommg Philip Pleinegan Stoph Z.. between Puerto M.and Wert angers
, amid DM1anm m sleet and yin and Atty.J M M NdE.r: Alrim and heading ere a south, WONT HON
hoodis rein aloes Me em DNERSa OPINIONS . Muscly murswan I.wIv° But the
.I beard The tuCrdterla to the cane Baker said: ,.` Position to awing Wok towned eoueM1' dU
s e"'ere Ilk to have South America 'a, i' i
sly fast 'Me M of the matins plana"too keg
®ow but plenty at It.•- V to datum the has plan and e, V- .Ina radio talk with
TN. a are pMe Aron willml mega N launch a Flo Met the U. 3. navN pilot ewho mP•beaked
i. solve:to crack the my for
turn mosbW Meabet t e S nta
sold wave, even If only to a prcgrgm m;SNem. The fiat tion around adg to 9�uan that the Sesta
step b Me dev ah this objet
day or two Sammntlutled.ea- ti,. V Me a elopment oP a and bluntly" him 'Ik!eNra- boarded mW
aua, los any ev t o heat tl ut h la'. as P and ha
Muter Plan.; a Pkata.
waves loom anywhere Pce thin n' But here.bo 'Will accept
mention of She matry..u, Th ro ue deers floe ad ro ferenre on board Santa Me- President Hes
meetirlp o to Ithe bat.end WUM1mgmm lie
ria with US:authMee ce any, I
... moat. l appmaeis and ober Na Portuguese ee Spa- lair not
that t
„
as methods jgMb be used.-Pro- fah o 66-ye'etlme ally)'eade, "has not bem'k,
Federal Tax a.' during the Mesta Plan: Tae 66 yearold ¢bel ludo, tlom a mMr'
OffsD deateal er.deamonts, be at army aptain,end operahou"but�r
aJLi1Ce Ready made e[tu a dehbemte.I.W.Imlading Portumeu write;told Pant Ne b,at�(
J MN ens mrefW study of the eye Navy pilot,Lt (jg)Daniel " There an A
To.'Give ALd "n e"I-I mathet a• f L Krems, he waded to"ala- v awd and thdr)
'I hope,that as e reale m 119,peaemlime,imyemed-- volved'• he said
IgetAnte I get shook vp mer toNsome meetlu6 we ren cane amlln[.".He .has aboard 800 the United Ste4
.Net Apra Samuel
renduwu.with to some ning prop net will Vole 9emutl .^: tut a Plating program off Ne am, bet,Maladies 38 AmeMe co st name;?
Tye Interns,or alae a.sm, nu but masmee tray the Maria helmrgM tl
ha i, al to fno Salm b aur- Husker rWd letee that Amaimee-to their femUla M. veffiv.
calm of tenpaya• eudetan tended to sok fm anothee con- -
dmiov when alt no
anmven Carso P bus b
e
e
r"
-wit"i Es-fv1�A1�O� RA1pa�se R
mss be bad fee the siting, Mayor CoMb s and the City L'illi?O a 1lVlli(gaTv i Letu
At Be. headmus,im, M ,mm,, with a.view toward ,u -
the Pmt Offlre buBaeng; the mming be the aMants condo. T4, ['1��E�H•at�a•s�
WAIS will he Bled to pmvMe she u to whether or not to.■ HIOHIepQ y'10Te \11H•H1Ni'
`frame Nor toms and,to,add Nm a enormous, maWtat v�OO 11 sleiiml
bThe'80. ooffim will be m utabllM a PiaNng depe+U t WASHQv`GTON.Ju�2g 18'1 (1) Tyue ere
qPm(ram 8.30 A M.to 6 P:M mot. 1, ±, —Soviet wean-W two Iso- plana for reopeNn
'1 The planning 6oerd cM1einnan reeved AmeMme, flies m-
every Friday in'*Febris- said today-Chet the bond"has P has
s been a.N Cub
uy
and Merah,:and on the not roma W an mvd-belt 6°6or nord gd°Y the ,Presi enr Me been ao Bowel
Bret two Fdi Y a morning a between.President the British em U6
daye_in n Joe Also shout W e.tae He said that Kennedy and Premier-Rut . ingex an tntenatld
Fthe rhaI
lat.Mone Amed-ua n be frit Me Woollen "hes not.Kennedy's v 1 ter.this year,.Hvt m U.S.csaon tor.L@
February, alll the Mon aye m hn e stated M t a ories New many amm� -" U.B.he moruMou b
Mach,and on the.first and He.stated met " believe', muoS to a summit away. ce ell]be memased i
Due ed it Me of "y akmm mat still a dared awry. to relieve gii. f.
Annual mee,Mandan e< re 19 d" leveled at the meld by a three- , ,d Me¢two shot the fee- One aaaton'pOs
TFde means there are 19 day- men mune?? coinmt[tee:th IG mg'oP the two shoran, CaP4. nedJh., encases,
bag eyNa e; bhe to thou report on,the proposed pian- John R: MCKPPe of Topeka ahet¢er Khrumhohi
who would be Earl to saeIng department "owMace Ran; and Color: Freeman B, had arhanged coni
Nem before the pry.up"deed lett the wrong inpreamoa"
fl^a• - In Baker'.ne ton,the devel- Osfiro, "M-FJ ll,boa Y., at the release of the ani
mmmt of a Muter Plan would fe m Pst night news soli-Pledge of no more i
Y mama the serWers of a pro ferenre Int Ngh4 It ay a Whm asked K Kl+ru�
(County Adootl ) famines,mnvuh an4 a en I,the goodwill gesture by Khrem mem reloy'ea a ronmm'
der praeeded to ad ran a and something of a diplemole-% as O
([bntmued from page.;/ hiumplr for ICenedy, nedy replied that he
medial Planning department. •Rarmedy offered a goodwill WONT GUE88 -'
I!e¢arnlr 8roum m the REPORT PRAISED
t 101m
„tate,Do.Trunk told eye can- .He.Praised a recently Pub-lianas ordered.tM1 tanI1R spy be woulon Me d nit etre
nf
m5 re-He baked+that th Ibhed report of the Chamber alone fldghr over the Soviet judgment 'ea to
'EonotY boean adopt the statute of Commerce Urban Renewal Union not be resumed. In that Sonet Union above
vow iso use Iv Mlddlesm,Nor. mmmittes.'Tt would he worth: eetlon M1e renewed an ueuuree them at Nt
folk, erletol and Plymaith while to study it and Fake 1t given by President Elsenbower of icicle reported'd
tirej
conntla. under advisement,'he mid, when the Pares summit tun- Ambassador uses
PETS NOT WANTED; i Leet night'. 'Poker, Pm- (ermee-.Mew on last May,.Thompson +ai
co
cM
Them will be.M payment antly hiredunder mb aot'.t° Ehrumbchew had declared Mm of eye imprisons
by the maty for every dog the city N Handlegained bid.inter
request m knowing whathm a ten-your nPe�l
teitlaed by the research considerable While'em- EimMmme. scegasor wouM Khrvahehev hat g
cents. Dr Tr en I°dhoed played a' sum
a Planner for New resume the Rights p+. .Others said Khruel
Inst Yar urge HDOE was paid Haven,Conn. He said that he p,RER M=" . ,the❑rat m brie 1
N Mudllna eenty b such a unned the fob h e 1841 ad Ob M. matter,deal The men had 6H 33
. i 3 +. - that Planning add ret Bd IX[with fm'eim reLtlna Kmrre- Tat JWY 1 whey t.
'We don4 wand aytiodye the ground N that sty,fee ay arid: t jet was shot do"ori
Pet. The Harvard animal,ee-.eight ee nine years when-a da ante sed The o"a
"arch recta Insists.Chet dog wjgorm.'-mayor wes leeted; f
o[flcen be the eomommules try and took on active.1.in the (Soioni Reviie Billthe.plane wry
by every mmna.at their.dim- Pllanning progrm limeres also ) -attacked' war in
panel'.le find the
..owner. al was employed a - Planning di- a (Gdntlnmd from Page 1) - water.The'Sevletaq
mfray dogs.We keep eye'doge rotor M Worcester. He now waded Soviet alrm
fce'twe wmka a4tu reaWmitlon- acende about two days a wank which',tie(er a drong mayor Pionage rNaion,
Ins M. and will"give'IE s m Newton th his sok u a hired,type'of N y govermnent He Moemw llnkea the
:DE
B ansoma-tleime 1t and mnmitat', -,"- I�l�lM .that eldminating the the lig flight of p(�
'pat the s3 we ben He'N'ao servM m director ori vmyor tram a pert in the wleo- Gary Power whlchts
sso•� In the Soylet U
Bala Rallglm. ",e eye diAlles e[planing for the tlO°M Ne trueteu was
a.me- Power was,sentana
`R n ew e r d u otfitls,e state depatrnmt,d mnmem tredion.so the Mertes,Hely
palated a0•thet.hay does are
and deputy,mnnialonM.b-reported. ,<.. "^� o and t dill held by t
4sotea by vaterinmdas at
the fore•becenNng afHB.tetl Mth Meyer'PMyp 'Under Ne R1aM>
aenlsr, that theta use he re- the Pronemic Development Ar°rho appeared at Monday's Dtratlon the g dome
-much.b'done hWnandy and odalea'of Bmton/ pomit.. outrun
an Ne My, told Me made ropeeted dein¢
Net sent romemb%has ad he No ad in 1960 to eatab-committee at Net Mme he in.
Smiet Union N he
tango,experbnen4 leading r Bah • Piefool.ml-pmctire in.ward 15 trustee at the hasp?-REV alrma. mn
emelatlon a hman sidemen roelons,:planning oder'hie to rather Nan the nine muted wan Isrmm l or rd
own same.?'; a .::for M the bill.Benoit 15 woWd '
_ allow a greater:erma-socio°0 Fite sn
,the atimmy'to partltlpate In
a: WE BUY (Church Sale—)` N affdrs of Ne hap e g
1 tpY i IOontlmea fmm page]1 dUidthu been aMe h e[e'.Qat L1V..��Bylyi�
Old Gold - i sfn
now that the"lieu¢ Lac you Contller Lw. 41n Ffl
wlll .1vWtinofrcna and later Mayor ODm.e1f nciltheIs[onnell filed mmlla bills whishSiedin9 Silver ge) t li'granted than the would have increased the num- ORDWas— .rL" n; ...tatn_emhfenLadpmNm memben.�TheihWa trustees
¢ot mm out[pdey—ah
gave.
Mlddlmea wwty'--1d^'tirn ue'uPeu-ning did
5ue JWY`a wnm
Nat rounln8 dst not get fife N tmeiga relaGau, Ilene- let,a Mot Bonn ov
e deny wort myti, the ground:th Net oily fb8 dy Ladd: k •� enb eau The United
I
peL The Harveid animal re- eight or rune yea when e. The ;ban was+
mamb infer insist.-Nat.dog HBorfiae meta fie elected. •'" attacked'+over in
and took len active r-br In Ne' Solei Rfiyige Bill) wain Th.Soviets
emxn b the es at their-try planning Program.Imwnx glee
by every morns et owners
f.was employed as a planning di- (Cavnnaea tram Page I) Invaded Soviet aka0
--'way LIM ti the, req[m in Woxuim.'He now ugl nage minim.9.
stray doge. e a keep thedogewhich Gelb fm g etronEmewr a U2 fl ghtsed the
far two wmlm after iegWaiGw- apentle about two days a week t3R o[.tlly goxrmnmL.He
NNewtmbhb roleu sbhptlI. the V8 N{hl sof whirl,Pil
Ing them and wnk' ons:it a witted ore eWNnathg the �,a Sentuw
co He elm '• YW U the 8oe ve Un
doe H gg we h ve re,if e d He elan awed u direetpr of the icor.a part b the mlee k
PmHx a gl we bmvm mapemdmd the division of pW Wn6 tan Ne doh of on the Ca wu e-ony aware wan old by I
Wd daallglm. elate deportment.o}dnrimeen traaietibv o1!M1e Charter,Berry,entl d eflll held by t
Afith Harvard. •oPHciale and. deputy comrnieebner be. rePoited• Under the Senhti
pointed by at
dogs aro fore bexrtJne affiliated with Mgaron Philip a O'DoweH, bmdo retrained
d.a.,l
roasted by vetml r, a. a!Na the HnnoMe DeveloPmmt Ae who n, north 3 et MmdeY'e de repeated deme
motor, the, Nair, use In ?<' eoebtoa of Hutson, n posium commie w thebill,time
told Ng Soviet Union N fro
mond, b'done homanely, end he iWwad,in:Vim to sot dat eased 1 I at that t th he b• RHaT -Irm. Thi
that each arch- has ed• eared ld truteu at Ne hmP]-
veneed•mmerimenta luding m Hsh a Px[m oral practice in tal_ralhea.Nen the Noe vaHed `mmr'm 1{norcd fie re
xglwal plbnnlni ander hb
a.dlutlm of human Cavesu pwp name fm in the bill.He mid IS would Tire ..
allow a greater orma-earthen of 11
k (Church
the .Growl'b,wrLdpapi m.
P Y. the aaffdn,a2,the h?"t-1. y 1
W E BUY f which hu been opreadow at Out Liv-6
4 fQootemm mm raga Il_ eficit.
OId COId, I' K•feM.now that the imue ,Leet year Cvwmler,raw=4 Fa
wlll b.roolvmd"by intim of cents,and later Mawr Obam
the be-va ..It the bton call filed "are bills which ' AUMFOADa may- ,Me
sterling Silver w)Permit gr nted,thenslonlno hethe br,a tenpins, to ne;Wiad have increased ss to L —A family of for
com- Interested Iv comment dtamin. reemben The,bslle got core- geld an apttimet
Diamonds' H the mwril turns amen Ne mittes aPP-W but wax killed..[mi,tmsmenf L
[� permit,It will indicate It fit- in.the Senate. The elatluu w
Estate �eW @I wn em nmf domain and I will HEY OHANGa Mn. Je k O va
ry,; .bit tha.E nm nary inerved- The third kry M ripe wili'al- M and Orion
Inge"a low for nntinum of dubx Orator".four.
The dty'aamtli. wNM+hoe m the board of tmmtemm. Me
Wlia held the o idt, permit in on i it bored he two taornme two
p matYmce,t.a.wIR Probably m it with the two deafen pieLA I died ot1
Sims,1867 t o'the date of m required➢isle- "good,Berr together.+, ]lo-6esrin{for as a.- .Hexy mord lL et.tha mmml! wM1 t wu desOr,
, ContinWng the mayor aid, tee ,Wine home eliminatingde,, U fix The m,vi
'Te Lhad ne m made my move ti. n.from homes be
agM the ]r.0.1
To Le!—A arimentg liw trwten ala be"ata- ex a G wan
P city. uIt. hie organo N H ever he
r-men iw .v.re- in acquire the Property,made cv list ng" .gam t a certain li
as e.un ee. m. b M1b Jen..R Wuguiel),nose emu;'Th. feelingrma wu.Net came the vlct,r
ow. who wen-absent Monday night meymal ePPaib o,g and run- mdiffe ant room t
x..nleaemi.' °nmhv8- liana o e Wl cont imetton tll M'far anent
wu.eom tw ato-va..set mid have been heaping above
o,o e a Inns A.-Mo. a. n oa a for not M1aWng.done an grafteHer,added.rt controlwar trsn. T MONTREAL'
arum. nvey r moue t-end d8owing a 8u,em[ion N HOEleven Persons.Inoludin8 the �mm fanned
w® mw.e m ear. or, Peabody agaare ! i_e'°-
wsmlrwe an.. o m w..e r they killed two
s am .r e W e.a9 sof He said mother gra ration mine,onday d morning
State a aided .Q
C nue mi, au once had be incensed for theHow Monday morning m the
.evinee we s Raw. l a a Emmen and Monte depot off the bill wb h�wae.filed for Law- nearly a mljl
a pbVenT eru..�...a.m areare
. arn
a removed .v.�mA� c an. hot the
itcity
b a take Huczko o,Salon Ne and twoalON last dens ce ght d.
an, ` ....3` m° ` _
�miputWh m s ti�ee c a pal pmkine r a: y. Fs were
PresenYatives. `WeAilaA'
Tke meyo uggmted m"pub AH re in favor.
y LL.-m lire; ...y for-the church Sentiment w Maniay night (Cpvdnued.�
4w.ms roe u . a properly—Park mall,open area em g several who went N the
We�ITa ,. t waw u kin lot f Ow.peiaret b revolt was that although Me on the flaw otj
e.veer ..raw. �. or paz a exact.number of h'ilateee de- bod"aero
e - wIN Ne"vela N be(mown m a on u miamed f
..vm ra e e a decade ...e aced might vary expms i
s as sr� u
from five-me leer more was by ]nrenghtex
h It-a a ro v w. - Church o[f stab aid Mond .sae tial for wp vemset of end YrankWil
u w mwuue ane n m night they h 1 gal, the hospital. . taken to the'
S..ran. a a es..r. .w
Lot nmW rte m i r eW obllgat n
to the Am r op, Harry said h was Pollee mel
mere Baume-a' b civ le. Icor-Oil cpmpmY rend wanted used with the [o,m s" of Pobce Chief
e'°isorer w 7u- tM1e counWl b approve the Pe- Lha revised M14 Me said Nat den and bVe}
m.PN w fay.en.:e'nnmti mil.
iw n
an.
, fie nmWttm clerk he would The Mien
rommv+m ermrmvrr ro m !
' ad.ivid. eeev°wva new iia oo°e dei Otter _ �gp,00pn000 the He eegbrk todayLandthat and,the
v we ane v avewe..ale m as the simulated
°mW4°°q w mwem wn sn on, r.e a arch d {wammeat uvinp wflrg It by eorly vett week uN8 a gore
YnN.�r a4 h Wr tl n6Y w
bonds
6 '
EVE
MASS.,TOFSDAY,JULY IS, 1961 SE
OCAL NEWS in 14 Greater Salem.Communities-95% Home 11
i
PLANNING SURVEY OlJ'PLINED BEFORE SALEM OFFICIALS B"
�I `At ha public meeting.in City Hall-last standing.Coca cilors.John idBSid tined
eight, Lachhm F. Blanc of Blair Asap- Philip I- M money, Councilors
ciates:acquainted municipal officials andin
. member of•planog. boar, rs
R. Serafl
other interested participants m.the pro- ,,Charles E. Morrissey and Leonard;L
i 'seduces to be followed in drafting
Salem s as plan. Left to.right Cawley,,PJr.,
ter C. Malkowskr and John
V Seated George T irik planning enginM.Gra r planning board members;
ear.w ib the Mass Dep rtment.of Com Mark P.David, member'of Blau Asso-
erce Lou Baker pia ring board ciates„and James Muse member of I
chairman; is
Frauds X.Collies and planning board. t5tai[photo)'
S Lachlan' Blair, planning consultant ' ,t'; n
h '1
Aceiised preeser�ve' City s .,
I
e ,
e Bessette
Hits Backistoric; values i
a - H_ ., , v. _
eG6grox aWY as � A`im of planners
n battled IhrecW[ AodrlPh G
o of we
of "b tate Mum
a ,
e gate eys tela down Ji e ,.. -
lenge an Y ir Gov."Sohn A s air tor, aPPropdaled fce'Wa.I
Volpe and Atty. Gen. Edward .Tho desires of the citi insets Pier
S. ,,Cmw k Jr.,.to g- to gens of Salem must betiedSuch a,cut was acmmpLLshM,
Cape Cod and view one of hue in with the, methods'and Atty.Usk, said,by the pros•.
dredging projects for Nam- procedures used.by his,ex- mNkon ors lav e.application
selves. errs if a comprehensive for oderel £unde'efter 1'resi-
Bo eethe said the official in- p dent ItennedY bad signed inm
veatigaton, who la6week mei plan for this mumciDalitY.is law change in tae federal
ad they ran aground in o to -be--developed; Lachlan act that raised'federal.pedl-
all boat'while ma nein F.Blair of Blair Associate- tlpalion from -half of the
k what wee supposed s m said last night, Cost W two-N ids of the at
i ewly deepened manual est ' of a compeehemive plain
e have gone up Na atone Creak. e,Speaking at a 4 public Bleelated that it wee Me
prod cod a as it by • meeting of the,.planning In Con.CN raeach groups
mnsWdvg int . Who aur•.board, the 'mtY; council to cor,aWtynth municipatupco-t
eared d law sset e[eek, m
X dMone rzHe 9uwad the revert a school waspaboardm members. tivillievePePs'tsuchtae the
P:finding.Lae chainat deepsned g Voters Chamber of Commerce and Me-p
League qE Women, toric socisBa mit orgawn•j
•W Ne rzquued depth, end In resentatives of his- -
some laces wen deeper Nen and rep tlona.•. .
P toric ginea,in the council BUSWE88TABBA mcguib6o
the mnfrect speWEfattone ir-.chamber t City ball, Blair
quired.� Both Blair and Baker said s
IB8B86 DN1TATfox " said,"Salem is regarded by abut,d S9em'a.cental bmf-
Baceptta aided tas.governor'consultants a8 a'drearn lobµ need diatriw was a key Tort
and the attorney general, a exciting,and a cluiteage W a.1 da'ancl ain't of Salem's lwell as memhen.of Ne Public an ,plannin firm. poster plan.
mining n to aim him Y ? 7 mtVcask now th -Inde
mday at;Maehpa,.aslow rile Again DAiggaynois has been a miemacepLon lNat
int fl'A.M. ead:wxkfa .We can bring understand- a-study of the business dna
N msetva• Ng of the m¢thoda W M w• pick untold not or duce by N
BeaOrd said.he sent the played and the Procedures that consultant. To Ne inner
fBB�D,M,�'1
most ba followed, but they he added,each a sbudy wiH.
” (Contsued m Page Tway most be tied together wiN Blah mnPlklm Baker's etata-.
you[desires and the directlon made.
VALrr.)
in which you wish the City W foctumsed w Rage Toss
goJ' he tont pe ssn hOt
Prowlers Strip oar an anted h how Break
Y.share year deal wiat us he P015ce
Golf Course of 11 a r, who 'said at the U 200 Youths
full efwf [ his working at
Flags,Markers rm of 20 se i be working. Before Runig
DAMII.TON. aW9 18 — dons tun in saie o Point- p e
Down 8^Han was mah".N out at he is mluil'ed by -
about the aihoaove.at Na hw W knob the .,she.- s,BOSTON:for 18 �_an-
after the federal eovemmevt Ilm last WBht broth ns,a Hand
My[pM�Nurt dub mvrce thio $ive Plan with d8 input f about 200 ypdttw Noy, said
m roves.saier¢'e aPPPmkon Weis preparing for a teenage.
Bassand oaf mflta] ISl"Na fm funds. - rumak N a field near Columbia.
flags m Po Tae providence,RS.,erPe_rt. Scott
minae hid been.01ited away Circle , rise Boston.
eight The bola who also mefntaNa m office o Pwvd in the field after the
durlpg the 4 in Baton, eats that the fed- eons, was dispersed wefa
were rtUl Were, 1 vernment picks up poo- about a douv "M.Imw cock'
yn eudm, Cap Insider[' ere go
W Polies, the muea au tbink of the study prat. mile''with
and beer buttles
InsrdmE w e rs Islas.,
,that tee MAhis c st was
CD9T CLT filled oo d the addrage.
p
Woods
were Wwin,.a mew Tnie. mat Arty. ewlu eh , eptly ince the youths e
aveelu •8a, and was fonts. luded W by wAtty luau . paently intended o Ignite Ne
afterpose,std eteewa come dW Baker,.Plevvlog.hoaid shalt- rads and than throw the gas-
' tame fresh'Ne'session-' men,. hP, odor to himaluo ohne-kited bottles at Heels be
Qfeas.. ' ing Blair tflced the history.fore they exploded
Pall.aid BdwBld Fr W- of Ne PmBram, emit Nat the M unid atif led woman
wiry carved room WdaY that ver-all met was BSS go0 but wheekbe a baby Cerner said
qea Ne MyvPia peards is Net wiN the co-nosy tlon oI ha baby k a been showered
prises Property.Priors,whe Ne at deParbnart of mm- b
trapaa at cry hour,of Ne'mammos plammig seen%he Y frying Bless while auwe of
ASJ a night ,dB he Nblmt ed by..lrtor8e Tidk, Sekm athe youEha was of the 6��f '
W p asmatl a: share wa mt.to S1SABd in• f bottle.. - _
nwbasseaas� �' stead of the argMai E22800 _ '�
t.[inning' theNe clieon"et tleePcened ••�••• �'•� �`•e. a err 1Teurn-aaame
to the -phZ depth,'end in-League of Women Voters Member of Comm ttt and his- 1
somemplecce even deeper Nm and representativ<a of ms-. n rax 1OC1`� ant oggmam
the nmaM apeeifiretlOm Te- toric Mroups, in the council BOSINBSS AREA INCLIHIED
gwred. r
chamber at City hall, Blair
lHgilBg INVI'1'ATfON - HON Blair and Hake,said a
Hes¢ette ¢eked thq governoe
said is regarded by study of Salem'¢ emntral busi.
and:the attorney ge"orai as con'idtadas as 'drown fob,'..reds district was a key, part
well as member°a the Pobbe exciting'and a eh�a�lfeen;�ge.„,t.il_of the development a Salem'si
w`,*mmmieaim,-to tom him only n in fir "r master Plea. -I
today at Mashpee,at low Ude j4MD D V IUN .to Bo ar n^led tbattbgro
at JI AM,.and afe R dm �M19e'Nn bring underslerd. nae cess a mwcmcePum Net
themselves Ing of Ne methods to ho em• a study a;the bmelnma did-
Bassett¢ sant be pent thetrim would not be,done by m
pioyed and the Pmc¢durea Net consultant
To the cont
fHHggETl'F) moat be followetl, but they he added,aneh n study will
ou:timed On Page Two) sort he Ged iageNer with made.
your deavee end Ne tlhectim Blair mnnified Baker's Made-
Prowlers ee<a ,easar«e«W in which you wish tho city LO d (,M fWIDC VALD l W
g0" he t s the no blr- (OantinvM.oe Page Two)''Ty_
- Shill •Oue puceess denenda`on haw
Goff Cotuse of y°"ohm"°" id" "t" Police Break'
Hlaiq who seN.tMt the
Flas Mark1"" staff of his comulGng
Mags, Markers srm el 20 will be working at Up 20OYouths
HMATOB, July 19 —6.tinea In Salem,point Before ltuinhYe
Daw" golfers were name" ed out that he is requiredby
- shout Me situation at tha law to finish the mmprehen a:BOSTON, July 3g PN—Po-
MYoP16 Hmt dub tonne EWa sive plan 'within;18 months lift last N. broke up a gang
marmeg. 9 after the federal.govemmenl of about 200.yooke they said
They found that all Hl. pmows Salem's apPGoatim of M Preparing for a Caen-aid
Delta and pales outlining the for funds. .•_' b.. .:oro-:
come,het nee¢spirted easy; The P,e dance,A.I.,expert, rumble N a field.near Columbia
during the ahl t The hole who Manmaintain office Circle in'Souch finame.,
re till there.. - In Hooton, acid Net the led. ¢Found N the field atter the
In porting Use.Ieddent Boal govermnent picka.up two- crowd .was diapereed xrere
to psu a the °uvea sneer thirds'of the study cost. snout.a dozen 'Molotov eonk-
lntmaeot revelled..that tee 'DIASTRE PIAN COST;CM Nu°'�nilk.and,beer:bottles
mearkers were taime, few. This frot was-likewise y. filled'with gpsonn and refs,;
wemes agq sad vrre fount 'Pon. said no youth,. aP-
1 des�to by Atty f•auk A
Nears jed Dewn ale- Hake Planing board ebem P reptlY intended to got the
Emco ffiam ffiO [vpmetve tops and than throw the gas,
meq wh p6o to mtroduc
R°� vg Blair tr Cad id Hitt oy ohne they bottles. rlvelp be-
P.H.Chief DdwaN Prod of o, progr d that cu [o luny a plated :j
ariN servoil noths today Uu[ ever ell,wit was $95;600 but An-unidentified r, ass
Mott Z.:=;
e My pin 4 that with the <o-operation of
wheeling fl baby mere[ as
pnvete prapeety paesaes wk toe tate department of-mm her baby bad bass sh red
teepam aE soy hour of th merces planning agency.head by flying glass hole amore of
t° d
day a nigh[, ho.ppWmk ed by �grge Tmik, Sakonp the yomtna were noting the ex-
M �
' pes°d'G°°'' share was cut m g1S,200 m pladve powers of Nc gmoli t
. s +^se<ie<,ew�aw<«<aa etmd of the critical'sm sol filled bottles f
t H�
I Z ` „ ons i °as �`
l r
t _ BREAK GROUNDFOR SALEM'S NEW SCHOOL. "A
'Gathered on Memorial field in.the Salem John'M. Gray,arahit,40 ,J. Lea:Me-
Willows area, city officials admire the,CCarthy.and James F. Brennaq members
artistry of Mayor' Francis X...Collins,"of'school committee;School 5uperinten-
a fancy shoveler from away back.;New'.dent Peter Carbone, Sidney Stamell,
Bentley elementary school will rise on-builder;"John J. (YRourke, building in. j
this sits. Grouped.behind+.the chief ,ppector; Herbert :Remora.,member of
twoutive are, left to right: Alex Crra• school'nommiitapy.:, ,{gtaff.photo)..
boWsrebi, snpeyintmdent of maiotenwow
>i3 e � ova
r y
... THB SALEM EVENING NHWB—&AI.EM,LMASS.,-.TUESDAY,:
In
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In
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to
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{
MERCHANDISING INNOVATION GOES OVER BIG II
Eager customers make selections from tised each Saturday in The Salem News. h
- extraordinary bargains as Mondays„Besure Co look for the choice-.items b
11 Shopper Stoppers' make bow in leading available each,'Shopper Stoppers".day. J
°Salem retail store.:Th.following Men- This popular counter was photographed'I
day's'"Shopper Stoppers!'.will be,adver• it Almy'a Warehouse. (Staff Photo). l
f
4(Histon*cyiju* )3 31-Year.Old Rowley Depot For Sale;
.(.mooed fron'rW one) Chang'ed'Way'of Life Responsble
elect by saying that me future
led Me, retell, whoiesau and ,110 LEY,Jut,H—For safe, Bewley's agent;.cherishes
industrial ectivltlees�l or Salem the Rowleydepot, with:Its large ph.togreph'a the:crowd
Will.be reaencched by-staff memories of 'Me pest, of s at the dedication 1619.0.Many'1
eeonnnieta with alview.re. prosperous s town,-of colorful have one on, end'uo,re than, i
words making la jean. as figure. and dramatic events. slowly, the town's,industry i
.M future fmtl needs,floor arae Standing through Me yearn, and.the formov. proaperity
and other uses of Interest to leek g across the tracks d nave ebbed. .,n r'
e in ae
business men n w m the mery maratd the elation hes been No longer sle there trein1
icontlle:Nehi<t .-'par 'Nese to th 'constant a cry hour m troth dkmtlons i
.Further,Blas d,the text.parade of life:sad eet.bap- which'serve, daily.
fir,parking,w g.prespective PY and dramatic as townemide ltowtoy Petrone.No longer are
;xale.of activity in Ne business left in wartimqpossibly nen¢ there laemn sae.Including foun
district will be studied and"'m:to return.^�>< shoe mmlPanles; a whdemle
'action program"relating N the The station now for-sate.floc t ae.Nng height-ears full b
exiating.business brgaluzaficas was erected and dedicated Mey f gledloll to.die[ect cities or J
now In the central business 2, MO-Witin'en & Brew- of l3camn.Jewett's.Armley Be F
district no be oMgm ted.. .. Salem wen, the at .tor. presal GI n Mills Caused Co. J
se el To ceomplish ti,, Blair Only the beet-md'homiest shippingor receiving`reieht, a
Id will tell .cdordma- timbre—hard pine— r used - --— -
I.'end maer of with Se- because this bEveing was go-,TIGore — the MEN f
]sec's Chamber of Cmnmerce Me M kat,Everything was Gone are the aa'ys When
HI other interested ageactes. electri0ed and Ne plumbing deme were tMce tr efftg ten- o
H The hOAr:ASPECpB Was modern. ' , ing in Me town;the fast et- V
Th historical:aspects^a' Then the heyday of rmlmad-frig beggege man while.Flet-J;
Salem akewke will be treated Ng, dations re sandal to cher as agent did..aft the S
specifically, with the.knowl.the business On.Oct b, Hn, freight metew:.biking, sic. d
ed that Salmis historic lore on a Saturday at,neon.:during The freight house-las bead M. ei
differedge the lunch lour absence..of operative .for several years 11
county,from ecu other. agent Frank:s MetNler the Fletcher.retired and Me ate.d
muntty, id et Itd. _ other station bad harmed A1-tion'has,been without
He esitl that if et not the though'authorities never'ea- agent-since 1052.- no. Is
Me
Intention of his experts M take Mblshed-the cause of ufie fire,.one track,Wtead of,te,la,
the poei[ion that retlevelopmact It wan-reasoned that a cigao- tam here-and Pecterearm In
must be eamnPM1shed to'Me efts may'have.been:dmpPed today and instead of.tbe fie. a
detriment or destruction of his,in the'telephone booth;.Nat quent hank of Heavy ;aghj
toric dweffma m aecNtechraf a draft had wafted It against which marked Me emtern div.
unique-structures.. -' Me dem behind which ail to even as the main cr. m Me
,SeNer, a different approach used he the elation]amps,.was system,but two or three=0
will be taken,he said.,pomM18 atoned.; . r freights per week- are ob
roan
t Nat attempt will be RARbpa:R FIRE served now. F° •: V
made to pinpoint,ou a hiatoldc A predecessor M Me,decided - The revolutign M,trmepor- R
map ne device,.such histmin atruflns .was one with-ad taboo and the ativen.of good 5
buildings that are ]mown 'm aperlinent cop uses n,Welch 'roads have ]eft e I mark. g
fractures having a potmtiaf the agent'lived.To,leo;had Business can prosaic away f
historic value. = = burned. Alexmder Carpenter, Men the tracks aM has gone
1'O SR H BECoRM the agent them, is.renowned to areas where conditions have
Research M Me Institute local!, as having owned the bean made favorable. Ferner
archives dealing with Salem's fief.telephone exchange m raihoatl pasamgas prefer Ma
history will be Mairement town homing from Me depot freedom of their own Intorno.
of his reeesrek staff, he said. M Sony's drug etore).wNch bice. Train service has been.
In many instances, he pointe he later cold M the telephone odrmkled a oem, have bees
out, the known historic arms. company, abandoned,sold Rowley'e L 60-
turne,are Hated. but those not Fletcher,.4, yearn.wiM'the.
known maybe found m some Dua ne & Maine and 38..a In,the same way.
..,do'hever before searched. -.. •.,*---^ -- ..
^:'rVa,wllt work win an.
✓fined bkterlc.'..groups and.
clerks m this phase of am
Pace u,”he said,
Judge Select W.Hill,chm-
ad of Mandate Salem Inc.. .
caked If Mere was s survey of
andMc, d.Pc ' d hasmadeW f
and the degree and depth-M
whit it will rut
Blairsaid that a financed
Y would lde,but o M
would require a special.
b,ad Poo] He held 'Ino.
Sal.mala roeny mountMe
'
-
research anuff. • ' S �?�
The ]tout her ,If a-the -W' p , a ' 1
'.question to vdetermine i rtPio- -N- - ,
posetl surmenet M be mind over,
"
la Hkmrin Safeco a pl over-
1 lap mind,&�thatthe pt i for
'eomWmnt bad'proiecteA'Pm
his staff. :a
FGe GenerCATally,
a"t e
tale. limo the.;;!hems' s-
ventr's pthe ..on was so- CIRCUS ON THE WAY.. m xL
he ave the sem oriato in, W 4
he gave .the city somal_m Studying posters and tickets ion,upcoming arcus`
'4PML '" = July 27-28 at.Northshore' Shopping Center„are
He'aahvdmad m cartels Peabody:Jaycees, left to right;Pres .Nick Pa aa.
aegoome of his presentatice, Harr pP
but said must it.woaie em. � y.Jobrack and Phil,.Goodman,r Grecs no form.
brace five categorliv,1j'the ante,sponsored by Jaycees;will benef,i J.B.Thomas ti
Dunning mahem ry 2) special hospital.' : 4
doodles, g) mteu renewal pa w
Lectins,.4) a,comprahemive
plan,end S)zomag revisted.•.'and rameatid,,;unbeee; high.-(Space Shot Reaet)<.
Tho-plenaing Imentery'will ways.and traffic d future r f0aotivved hour
Include notevematlon of anal. land me plan.:. + TaBe One)
m8”Wormatlm perlment
to A adding,revision IIso_be "SuWequmf repoHa f
M. recollect
rom the
tire.propensities a ewamsr m drafted reflect M Pmpes_ak.Tires were WALCn_ed__'tl,eel V
HIBTOHICAG ASPEf.TBmaaern.� m ders-16theitonvI7,Me MM7W V
Me bodbudoW eapecte of ,Then,Me heyday of railroad- ing baggage'man while net. J,
SMSalem Rkewke will be 4eeled mg' stetnmy re esmtlW N cher .a, agent did ell the S
MX nliy. wiN d be.Iemvl- the business. On Cd.,S, 1929,freight business, baling;-etc u
edge that Salem's historic eInt lore ora a Saturday at...during The.freight house bei been In- ¢u'
Me lunch 'hourabseme of operative for several Wan. b
-
agent Resale Fletcher, Ne Fletcher'retirm and the tire-
differs fano any am. card.
4
mnmity,.BillieBilliecard other station bad burned M- out has bun admant an
He said that it b oat.Me Mough';.p mrftiea never es-..aged since 1952.' There b F
intention Of his eMerb N Mae tabliahed Me cause of the We, one track, NabMi of two,be-
the position that reaaveloPment It was reawmea Net a dear. loam here'and.PorbmouN U
Most he accomplished to Me d
elle may have.been-dapped today and Indeed of the fm
teulment or destruction of kis- to, the telephone.booth, Nat quant barb f heavy freight
torte dOnflmlIruetu m ereM1ituturd Graft had weftea it against klch marketl.Ne eastern di,'
!�
unique atmctura.„ the door behind wldeh oil waste isim u Me in ane to the
llaM t e,hetsai sop pointing
use i m Me station.tamps wa system,but two or Neu mall
wed be taken,he Bald pointing tared, afreights per'vee 1i':are ab-Out Nat an attempt will be hR ale milt';1 served,
(credo N Pimpoint,en a historic A predecessor m the doomed
d,
e-revolution In-tramper- A
p or device, ouch'M1btoric.etmdma wo u wIN en Ntion and Me advent M good 5
bantling, Nat ere kwon a apartment upstaks N Mich roads have left,Neu mark g
structure; sa potential Ne agent lived This,too,had Busmw, cant prosper away f
Mstoric value.. burred..Ah000lder Carpenter. from the inial salt hes gene
TO BEAHCR aRCORsB ' the agent Nen,'Is renowned N areae where conditions have
Folderol, In Ne humpro, toady as having maned Me bun mete favorable. Former
mobehO. riesling,with Salem's first telephone---change N railroad passengers prefm the
history will he a requirement town (rmWvg from Ne depot Intel of Neu own auNmo-
I hl, reeeMeh staff, be said N Beiley's arae store) wMon blies„'train'service bay hem
In many Wranns, he points helate sant N Ne telephone curtailed, otetlom have hem
.W, the known histone notnel. . Metay. abandoned and Rowley',u go-
tures are y Is, but N ,rot M tion eh St yeas wiN'Ne
know? may.r found in a ]IaNn & Meana.and 38.u ing Ne same way.
remras'raver before ueraM1etl. I _
ern nod""hieturie, �
gsonpe ma
odeties N tMI phage Of Our
pmation;'be said
Judge Robert W.Hal,Ohdy.
an of Historic Satin, Inc.,
I
R Nen,way a survey,of
bietoric'building, N be made
whish it wID to..
depN N
Biel aid Out a innerad am.
Yv,.old M made, but In So
deeper Wd require s special. 4
load project.He held Nat Hay- t
toric Salem sovld readilyandart
Me research.stall
The lather had admil the'
question to determine R a pro- Ra`
p.ad survey to be mWertebm P
by Futons Selw would over.
I-P anything Nat toe p]pnnivg -
mpe dhout has projec[M fm
in.staff..
IWO CATElmn u
nerally, Ne t
Geheme w�
Blairs paeeentatlov as es. .. I. ..
aentially the game Oaentatlon - d..,e,CIRCUS ON THE WAY
he gave the city ¢mmol in Studying.posters and t', is fort upcoming circus
He I dsborandi K On exrtam July �.at Northshore:$hopping Centers are
Mignenta et-ins presentation, Peaby Jaycees; left td-right,'Pres., kir Pappas,
but eaid'agaia at would ¢m- Hart ohrack and Phil.GoodO j'Circus cerfmm-
d Si .
breeve"cate8ones: 1)y toe. once,sponsored by Jayeeea,wiR benefiPJ.B.Thomas
Planning inventory, 2) neural haap :`
Madim, 8) ulmon renewed Pot
tmtielw, d) a,comprehansive
plan,and 5) acting reAsia..♦ and recreation;vtihha; high- Space Shot Rae).The-piumhig inventory..'wJl weys and traffic; and future
Inde en evaluation of exbt-lend we plan (Oontlouelfram']?age Om)
hall jnf---U. pertinent to A Mmug revision roll-be ::go Noted,reports from Ne
Ole preparomm sof.a eanPre- drafted N reHut Ne proposals. MOO were watched closely
hensrve plan. It wN analyze that wlNrm
R be.foruag foul anew May aubdgr
antbted ound i
27
Me present fumUtiea which toe Ne anmpTul
mh¢tuive, plan. a -Park of Me high mutual,
od
y J
iW )
city has for carrying m a plan.will Incorporate bmproymranb front w1N multiple.dosed lay.
rang program and bring up of Ne enating'ONmantt send era.
W-date Me maps nettssrvy,an a moueea renin map wed be 'RASTF,RLY WAa ”
carry rat the prmesup, prepared - In mmomione Me postpone=
This item will include Me In addition,,.r new of Ne ..at no National Asemarticy1
following:_-esdating damd use situation Onto maned W nub sad SPett'Admmbtretlan said i
.lady.,population dody.soul Nubian of Lana M the , the d tis rover wa ttedmm-
ecommdc base winds " lm made res.1 N proposed his N,'an westerly wave'aell
-.Specal Muffles, Ma ho per. aubNvloon regirMtimm has.'bamr;InoWvg�eovas Me
formed far Neu areAs,of the Caribbean 1m'Su peak f .
dty Net wermnt Nterelve Neuty Everybody ." r.., hr foo
:.neva',anal anWysb a�Wetl at Baa A Nervtyua Habit . The weaNer brush developed
.developing derelhed.pleas so, NEW YORIS ,,ly every-.uand M a
task the long-range development( one baa.at lMMt.Om, pervow enable PreParing
Me antral business d6hhct, habit, and mss halte normal romminanA Mich would have
Me historic sections of Ne alty people have neve al led N a'sehedWed S AM.Wt-'
Md Me wntadront some.. WNard G Okun N his off toe morning.
BItBAN RENEWAL 'iJ The.passame.I Ne.high
'Meaandl C OfsNervous
Urban remand potential,will ,,,la" compibd a list at do.& wouM have hampered.
be studied. Tab nevi wed M. full photographic Coverage of,
Wdtlea napMting„Imaginal,,' e
f dude lt u.detail od meet ods
One oyster., gdmadng,anis. Ne.operation which astaff ata
{adequate en detail to mut the Mg eyebrows, biting lips;maa- insiburnt upon offrom blastoff td
regMe Mile.far Nu.demur[ song and g e iu heed clench burnout of toe hooter. .
tr to .spar renewal edrun a. NB fbta',cretchine. YawNrng, TENSION SLIOIM'1a
I oily lar pmemen dim comma- swallowing, tleering thenal, Tne delay beepapi a-slighs
pity Improvement (narkede hiccoughing,mughsug,eighMg, What:M W ternOn here u
program). TMs hoe g use. sot even tielcMng: whet:had bees an ots, fee,
'anatysie OF 1860 hom9°e Oen' o found Nat rbiMrm dons, "�° mother me of Ne fee
am daN aupplamentzd by
field e moult nervosa 6ablk, bd that anoNcr ensu was ecrid
eatent f gh beteemine Ne Im4NN Nem. .-, Wed b take a 8o0.mda rill
extent of blight M and
Me neo- like a bullet. '
r6.omp ld Ne city and tee so- New Solution Cuts NASA offictam sold meg ke
'propdete typo o[ urban re- noted a sort Of"ho hum".ntti
neral treahnevt for each ase- Spilled-Oil'Hazard ' rude toward Ne flight and M
Mon. -TENAFLY,.N.J. —A'new served Nat' "Grissom tool
A comprehensive plan for the solution Net reduce fire and have less than a parfut flight)
long-range development'wN he slipping hazards due Noll and The attitude wM attribute
LP=Zt�br
Tab item oill'Aleo'Sezative_apshs' is being Mian to Ne.perfect .Pace flightmecifie fadedre- boned by a.Tenafly crn:pany. Navy Q dr..Alan B.Shopfob obtaning furan.'It Is said t ix able to.break Jr.,m May 5 and tine calmsomDtfon Nat what.bed bee
mob the bad,aMng maple aWveIXa arm amort done baba i emdd b die
�aWetb. slaCcby ams amdeea a d
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n
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goo w� $saS �5 'TJ �' � $ V�S g� g�g ^S. " ���d �� ��` �&min S"`R wa$.E §.� �w. � �` i .,f y •A°J. . ��� i �=� -:
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yt
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'ao �a£c�a q$sq .A� 35�$s g� �6�¢sm � @ �. mE ',�e5$�.�g5. s Rs.E F.mR ame s...�2 S8e ..•G3,RSG s57
g�.. �.�,8. . $6 SmSF@' ry 693g$,• .ev6Egi.� 'Q.Q�.aq p,ee.'�q;6.�m 5' ^•„II�3 ,GE 55� �a"nay."°.em 58Rg,5.R"°'kQ�'.g cgcy 5K ^.5.....° .6ve'Sg # P. .c� WT...�D +AO ',�"•
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R'�
� I {,-2. ✓ '� F�r� 54- � 6vf.R � 3 $2 rove 5 IO r '.
�$+ i: +f I ■�■ Qg� .. Q b a °F6.� � ,yw"�8 �° c� Em"@.^ ?� ".�+� m §� R, 9FHo .� S- $8...s :*� .
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Olen;—anOrneR vn�yes-aeretfvt NnetareOusss m- w•subi eeda eandwad oe .ilt [on m 190] end latewee a cryeeae ,y iii' ", 'Smita Liekew.c; PeaHerfr®1iasheNe Memhnote Na-!oWLLYO ,•� Stella M Callehau,'PThmm .peeoutt °Mothersclub.bowing 'metadmkaelretrik Estimated vwWcloud Osborne Setfond wee-amongthis wok with tile-following of'the stare k$5000.
8WalaeIgM1the ryigh em[ers in mereryes at .Wfa:Needles took four poin4Wddawn upon the ryaPPY the.9elms Gall club He•later from the Phu.'Olivia Watson of a-.i you:ak siled fw Hewell to yoke rye Needle atoned a high 91.. leWIN paympathetk rye. home. nd 255 tripe;far the Pine,Ibtsmem wgh tea!cnela«a inch iers muco n Mgh'single af.94 know t football. 146NOY,Yale,lady and a Male o} 25P SWaaon
Your birlhdey cakel"`Mks' is
sr' .." Mouale acted. - Igng. also Buma�smrea took for'Points•:}roto the r� •• ""k n,
"Iooks like a eo eme bun. 'taarydowra for Salem.'Cheater Thimbles+with. Vere Pmki. Ealeyrl'e fy
Mks Measle We'll light the candles,you and H sea wbe earlier playas with a vrmg a klgh alogia of 93 end ...
had delayed .•I. Salm[.High, Played with the triple of 2%for the S,hamm e
had i.Mast icor you're Just lwatY oriel" team of the SPriaBEidd Tri I g and MaryImi Smith amring an ;•Safe . J�
have;wit _ school In fk game wlm Life Her-IS single and 242.triple for y{fY9 "
of the good - vend tNlege eleven.' Thimblesft
I happaed Recalling the' Pale Tesaivari buys two car-WOBHINO IN FLOamA ya�
i lime.Tek a t loads f Concord gcePa end of- Philip Mamm eon a Mr d
he Jen bed Headlines a: fen Nem la bush 1 baskets m Mn Theodore Meiao of Rall. ,.r x v+•, 1,
hour¢: Avd people wM make grape JWCe'erW road sumo. went to-Tampa, „
ielaying Mt,.gip,gg grape Jelly: He ala,often other Fid., tae.week-where be wllt.
d poor;and-1956—To ban ahmting m Se-e<Pa•of a vane[,of size and walk fol an airline.
AM.this i n yam W the few People who „w5nww
tem:.mandl'to as on ma- BIVOa Io U6ANTPA
sank of than -mak erase Jelly end put e,in A'dimom decree wax handed
cWg m home tela request no 1 deice a give ft friends at..
ake and heft .Afelmr aug8esla method ki QMe tat times. Sewn yestI%-D aeY to Centeno E.
'along, like e -miling.nion Parente Ire: would The late Albert S.L lam of SPd.,Sp nveri She ody led
far '
aaulre Property Piece 1 a' 2IPummel!Street,Piece wet WOnem SJbdge Peabody far
Mea auwW 19SSgtelcm'e worst lke Sar-many yeah a coed.tor n the Sae awes Judge.John�A of e
de auppm lag lomat week pall may B d M.in w1dd H am-auo awarded her rust
wetting hu alter'place. Al ed by his alder amt tae eat'a.we d 8 auPPert order/ 510 R
ten L the BJemnell bleats elate hm1M Albert h after as. drool weekly-
o,
bastes ell marl far delaying roues bale.sari want m work a W k m Get$5 Year Term 1
t-plata by 1954 ]PIH moves ad two Pee-the H.and M freight office and {y
a to cele body lather"um nes grid for let was the molar freight A> yFath lase a
f year.the fray. - burin H lived tJuniper.n a0) wiW .m.11 W ( a
SR bad went De at raring begins .digni- The m!Y emplayc re then ®dem eat$6000 540.r
s.Ou the tiny feria char al ensreka. 100 part-hme workers mat f.Teem 1 for edy 42e8 " '}y". •". "a
lied the water them m Ne winter ben w eh,W .teach die'dend•
er Old Grand Sa18r11 Thanked'. falls.ria atePCW ria m be alta It s tIe 111111 rSe mos Have
I war west t .lea 'The higher the drifts the It 8r hrm� els ie.eemu
Pon Per- cot try ken Met was dmet env-Wa� mem lav Edp
J�t d By Glo11Cestel cocoon ring s ei'the vt Si.a t.-:....d ran adz HEAT
'
tannounced that.For Fire help work wee can if being Met f o-th.°. A.k m h.,w.W
1'� d'nl.t weeping etre t moulage,keep '
no o t dkturb-: !KemaN S. Webber, artin6 Ng Perks L d tidy aM m M.rbmea.a earmge Bawl WBettlpero Ile6f Wmrf�,Ie6i
Mouai heart city manager of Gloucester,ha on. Some per[-time workers got V A
dire fofebod.written Fire Chief Arthur L P0.v o}5400 or 5500 m ayear, -` /n g A
it moold baneen Flynn at Salem a letter Of ep d others eemed but ES w$10. '/ � ae. �, '
Fee out-roaming precision for the help the do A few plica W LMR:Wmmr /1` �•a,/a'rX.a q• N
eras my bunny partment gave the Meh City Potatoes at 90 cents a bushel and
during the morning of Oct.21..five bushels at 15 cents a bushel
Me gloaming. it u a matter of continuing Huy rive bushels and atom them .s BAN LON+FULL-FASHIONED k e
omfort he Glouc.ta to know
for wmter'eethsg Also fwstor- SWEATERS
tee attlee.dawn Met we are able to look on you , 100 porde a anUabh for 1 , By TALBOTT
sly prowl' ' faraudyberea m it atom of$150 and cabling.On alnWps•at
Id bunmmmn Bde kind'the activg c ty me W- rat a pound SHORT SLEEVE P1HZOVIIt4 6.98 14
s bmgry awl. link acid flue ponds at mBed este for I •) IANGSLEEVE PIILLOVER9 7.88
_ pm Met HIP
and Me'r+cents;tame at]8,20,22 and LONG Sf.££VE CARDIGANS 8.88
dalh my little men who have Performed m 24 to a pound emldna'egse
plandkryy for
the lily during at 25 aorta a dozen;Gat cgga These mastery alar mat,pill ar mnakh'out of ahepei
,eery welting the recent acid. of tires here at 27;strictly fresh,eggs.at 32 d
w Pale and ere¢pedally gmtefol far your and.fancy Catenary eggs ef'95 e,Reid$Hoghes—Sweater SM1ay •Street Floor
eaktance. _
/��(�%r6,/� CLOSED ///j • ,
STREET SALEM MONDAYS
/r.?'Y, /
Beautiful Support for Yarm -d. .
EXTRA SHF"
'e BAUER ande
CTS` r
THE SALEM EVENING NEWS—SALEM MASS.. SSAT
,Improvements Different in Each Town K w by a narrDy ow rca g m _ TOpsTlell
- PEABO
C
The riHi al hg act aP 1937 j
Wide Vdriance in House Lot Sizes -, Peabody
' b� a"°�' Couples�Ip
as once as 2 lot size g +s
olaws in most North 30(oot setback end 10 riot Side. men I fiAb so..feet throughout Supper;$qt
yawing is pa of necessarily have in About f yews ego areas
Sher is on itieswhich
regulate the pas d commnemd,y was recently WEN snweduely a West Peabody were stepped TOPSIrlEr.Oar
dirs f e r on the di may,town
Nino ly at a m a)WEN"" V uP to 15000 square feet mi be ..a Irli
be Nutted, the distance [own meeWg An 80-toot m6 - are are aevtfel
Requirement as to Rouse let a—, - neper Ip the
Structure,an may be bill[f the mum t tag¢ !a.req u,, f r,eime in Weather,weer Ne o. As a result of a long ra ge
"street d f -l i g s ail for thea, t b It and. f It in regulGouk 40,000 mw planning move,by consultants night.at 7. A{'{
ane and in t e Imbes [(r the SE 000.( [' n hired by the city,.the phmmng T hat wil l
"feet, with 140 toot'frontage
a minimum frontage. Rietd s bmvason lee ere board hes[ sunmtled,end city I.a No4f+
There a no size
red a change t will hold public hear. e
"v=TDIa a.revealed i roes t ( t Darner ,bemus [ &dam P Mind mus
bY The News if mw pal laws the a pat-war exp¢ tram'20000 squ as fret and Ing Oct N n delle,four add. CIWtl are
8 a t Ct w,with ttrtN bol i e where wIW fhe4 q
foot fro frontage was made oN into a re!d nLa1 meas.
subdivisions antl large de lap-roads e d Gbetterm a be-May oa 1955 - y TD IS,OW trot area wouM h TO ATTEND
mints ' came .even resPanalbWtY p The eommwIt does r i e tepped up to 201000 Plus a few The S +
k The Sim of lee vary from 5000 Th 'ander board inside on awallahon P te In addid. fes"int et I wship will
W e fact t..the genual esd.holt p rcadv and aM elks in �'�' HO+deria+g M1ause I I
denhal,Iatric[of Marblehead to new,doele ns.There is no sewage system these ea a buff¢[Eelween 6000 J
pm am as well !n town but a permit to build end-present la 0%there would 215 to aft,
90000"guar feet i Wcts air, Io M water Tinea d Cle.their
sad the hying districts U t ere, I tripe and lid-to,a teapot¢must be obtained d tee Sg000 f C ,making[h bar is
Hamilton ox e tweeds- -mrb & -Sewer lines re PPmvad by the boatel of h al[M1 low set-up 6(00 I15, 2bein
from i Boxford. m paired a before•a buWbng"'permit.aw 40000, with the 15,000 being BAPPisdT
Iv to ere a here ik b a
g Present town System can he
"died eliminated. en' Infane i
-IPSWICH TO VOTE maehtt BEVERLY - ' For the past decade developers baptized-r1
Ipswich has'.no inning rem Them s an res ` N Beverly,let sena vac do.have Fern red a 'Wee M'
Present move e Y Y y P! Put N
gwemme but Net d0 uNty Immense the,,house lot mus Pending Unde where thr-d li water. Early Pmt war is given develop.church to:t -
wW ke a dams [he¢Seth t a ape month [ awned Under recently-adapted menta. city.
had N+e r A bdD'j
t bBor the . f Such NOi g Ie mated- ext month[ act wnaaNs a. a bdiW them by cityh are no server held.at -
Uon f the second twe NOV.4 0 [h p pored''¢sore g of mwt he a. Anhui of 10000 requirements M t aepnc e k i
In Peabody changes to the h g residential ag jim,oml square fret-10U-f t frowns,ares re away f the city e[ 10.45,.JyI
.1.9 mardmanom am bring tract In tie vlelnity of BIvwl,a¢d 100-fool dPths g. Are.. A big head!try 9.30
contemplated while other e m arport ard'the Hand Farm to Owners of land to sub-diviume,eche Is ant!npurd on the sewer-EBBeroI
murdlies are looking aver thar+nfi f eL y approved before the new wend-age problem a Another five e
I... And studyinq the miMA
Bus-EIDCAD s t ands wine accepted this year,10 year. a, eek-wiG -
ty If hanging or updating the a however,ate not obliged to Pal.MIEDLETON �' v Dano F'
regulations. c, In h arblehead.houm lot a low the -standards 'but hLddleton's awin li-laws re t 1 dei
1'h majority of communities qAt mmts are: 5000 feet for - f y Dreasar,MI
1 I' ether i e So em i according An a quire 15,000 made foot lots with
require ei t developers h.fall gale 1 r slider are 10000 6-0IN to M Robe?
piens a effect h residential
f as do
tar si gle +deed¢ams 15000 8 .,,ad m6
iter m here+eppllcablG they actually Purchased the lend aMm[ial Greer and m90,000
to s h ere andthe mad Other for I Ne cingla'erea IMarb(e Daveirere Order C o n r D1
towns snare these a 50.50 Mad Nee p '.p d led q e foot-toe with 165 fact cid Den,{
regulation f the,planning f farm a rel all wale an Planw,
Davis n d hge contemplatedpreset board, t provide water and dead fo mut Well weer and Plane
DADwav a, in m g restrictions at prgmt,IiewI'fatuities plus ea'..the other emhhq week. Iia+
-m In DaPvers, Neve are three say HIGH Inepecfor Emerson roy¢wNk hobePped-rtrce4 end E89EX' �' p
const house lots, a 10,000-Tuck¢ _ .... �',..... Serif to i,
fat belt in the larg ly.devil- Tm c dew_loper.Dare,In • a w M Nmuma m Essex are set at Lona and P
oped' n town area. 15000-(aot psrt th enation net of we.TOPSMLD 15,000 m.am feet with a 100 SCHOOLS q''
wane a areas mna!dered b.be ter, we Mrs. The developer
Let
dza a Topaf!eld ar de-toot frontage even though thereSchool ]
the beat section for immtdinte must Fast a bard to guarantee terminal by the town's three IS no mmng dew The town.pd most wassi
development aid an 18,000-foot the roes will ie brought a Smile few.
bus!nea, 20,000 Square ming board M1 Jurisdiction ovy potpie, cram
.no lo the nutlylng mictlons as Shownplan.ond profile The tear,mandenhad,0, Sq feet,the regulation.A yet there m butter::a sin!
'where lack of hti0ty and water Developer Pays for digging sad ag imiturd,two 12) acres.no suidiol Ion or development]vice, Amml
mdud make early residential water ire i a;and the awn No ch hangs lot sizes ere regWeHorm or sam ietens, sew, Present
development
velop ent not entirely,.fees-provides thePlpe:'Sewe r inset.ed plot t the omen[ mut ar
'ibl -hot 'is are dam b contract Dae De are required a in-8 T(Oan to Build corn chow'
.un [5.000.1104 area,with I.with a cw la section d to;;;stall weer Proper drainage d carrot fix,
compenying ll0.fmt frontage,done exfi yam.;New tlevelop- ed w reaction iahino
thek ARACHI— he govern rate;Therm
devedopmme AcrordinH om KARACHI The b ld right pot N, dwi
tY7 1 P 1 Ng regulations tlevelopem m st m Pakistan p ane to build ei mr I r aandwi.
Make-r1. Orfl-C UZZIC have, v [IPP-f�m-P wu aRe ewes c Pea c Anti tapwin ai
health uthorit [hat Neo covering mora then 9000 ecm 1
Y - i. Y !ggle,09"
HOW.To SOLVE TT Defaltime If he onde numbered chesm t le'.a auiebk loco b provide habitation for erne butt r seed}
tion. TTe 400.000 refugees tram,Nd a y
alike en be combined t farm moth b FYnd a aUitable Y moat also-observe Bread, butt
mother onin re About 470,000=gee have N
definition for word No 1 n the left s i vrtke t e the cener g 8ulaton d lady.
Space at the left The find fl suitable d f.Nuon for Word N 1 lmq to a 20 foot¢¢[hath from ready been ¢[fled some 600,000 OltANOE W
m the I and write it N Ita carad g Ne mad noted.e be rovMed with new
sera apace at . i. Mas MIM
Thee two words, when JNned egeOer 'ones a Third word HASDLTON =vn housing a:"' first prize ak
which WW b e definition of word N. 1 at the bottom of N Hamilton rmwremmtfl ae FIRST A-POWER SHIP wider
part,
HIS Puzzle. If.w flesh the puzzle. m e house Io[Glu der-z1+ng QUINCY,Oct 26 bel Hethde were Mrs
1 8 it 1.Authrerrte regWetlo a ar A—Thmkly hem Steel Cas d yesterday IS IP h .em'
2 Vessel , 2:Destro, settled Natr M 20,000 square feet keel for the esvy's first nuclear of M o e,it
3.Dike ,y I&Printg and 125 fact frontage; E—o t powered surer¢ship will Or laid De y Lym
Skirt didtrkt HIM[quare fast here Dec 2. . ;g� Coleman Me'
'9 An sncioa`ure 1+— M 4.Adhere.w with 1'15 foot fronega.+. no vessel ws6 be the guitled coundatim.
S.Ga by 5,Harbor- There is.no contemplated missile carrier Long Beach. Mrs. R..Ayle1
,6.Deceased: S.-Flag , ehmge.The last menages he Size ver,received
APPEAL BEd1'DtED
7 Deep nota¢ —__ 7.-Slidbar was mad m July - t W 0 thehop
S BOSTON,Dot 26+.Ps--An 31 lt 1 ctm:
S.Camplet!oP 8.Greeteat :.leveler re at IwtaR water peal by Second J.OaRme01,31 M Toto,M'
0 'numb¢ end other f eWties Ih the lop-N Basten,from 10.year primo hiss. Wla C�
9,A cel•'~� 9.sin person board
of water deparOnad and Sentence for mail fraud Anes m-
10.leather seat ---_. 10.Seek board of health, a 4.� Spiers and F
1.A type of.po cd 8 Ahem BDWLEY i 1.lecfed yesterday by Ne U.$. _
2 Sea caleml y-s Rowhy a[the present tMe Court of.Appeals. PLUNGE Ht
ty . 4'S.mke oF'kgheing TO,government had produced CLUiTONI
3.A decorative covering ,, s. 8 Farther 1.: does not have a mNng law m e dente that Ga8ace111 b rtiel-std Faded,1
-4.A measwe R Blri of cmw family F bulldlnH de. Attempts have petal In a soh me a wN h at Ft. Dei
3.A parent 10 C w[oY equlpmmt men made for the Put four dummy corpmfltions were set up night who.n
ern use vs _assns o sues.. Years to Pam ouch a zoning lel,and fake nowit mferer, ue d and plunged)
S 1 L
as same cog= Yw but the measure Int each year a get merchandise anent i
�% Si
�, TOOMEY CGUI�RANTEEI
I
Ji
� SA JE:a SCHOOLS e
FOR, aSALEM CHILDREN
i,
q
,,
Ce.didefe T�y wasi Family^' a'p- "TP958!L':'�
.N .1 tLk ,
OF
A,Stateanent by:.-the.Prss4ina
trMyer in The°-' u AStatemenf_FromJhe Beoo[F.o6TheJleece
a8 reguGGom a 1 pens no t eeYalNllM1^pidn4ato I08dreigl[ter
eke A=Word Puzzle ^" Ble t " ;lmg P°Per "tell e.tow s m E e k s en tet„re ep,„
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t„ hoed r n to be Provided with new
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to M1Oum tat e m watt son g QGINCY.Oct.26 1&1—Be[Mn warp Mrs.
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a, Yp t 6 A hamq x HDWLEy a, =. Court of.Appeals PLUNGE Kt
.,, 2 Sea relamity. ; 9 Stroke of Bghtnine 'fawley at 'the me mt,tim The ownroment h d produced CLllS1'ONI
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4 A naranum 9 ford of crow familybuilding node. Attempts have
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1
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A Statement by the Present Mayor in The AttStatem'ent From the Report of The-No",
�W- Salem Eveding..News Friday,, Nov. 2, 1951:w' ;-., w Unii0mitY Survey of Salam Schools,Publisrj
y,YNnw leo a'a mk .look at went say w ranwlyw androa.b �. in July:1956,About One of Our Sehc
amad studios Program would do to the Picture Ill 6alem.The
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b9 Pradesh ov w M bait yoo h it lambast a a d li
f c P - to Provide IiG ler) RIGH gOHOOLB PARK a'F k aOf the dd to N danger Point
re inner ma rinse
INO AREAE end PLAYGROUND HGII,pING�b Amvally the ant,are swoessible only by way of vrey narrow wr
std bat Pietas$125006 That$115.000 would add at bawtwt H P rly banned.H"a a low names vt
to vest 20-yw and whim Tb reason oms ore dark and wlthod
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' mR anal stored to the Inner room saes to the ell
w” The arra clew.Thin bunldiag ban an all wooden f
4ntnpraew ban bee pevian g,a,"'Cesee and
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dtyezlL done which rev be anal Two al rue t1
as �;M:r\IF t9t Pee
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k #o of Salpm, Aassttc*dts
Planning Poarb
a�>1
LOUIS E. BAKER, CHAIRMAN
.EDWARD E. MERRILL. SECRETARY '1 G
ROLAND W. ESTEY Feb.
1
eba. . 10952
JOHN M. GRAY. JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
Proposed Major Changes in Zoning Map
Parks, playgrounds, school yards, golf` courses, etc. transferred to
single residence zone.,
Unrestricted zones at Mill Pond and off Fort avenue changed to
industrial zone.
Historical zone added - House of Seven Gables area, Derby ''Vharf
area, Chestnut St. and Essex St. from Witch House to hopes
Memorial
Undeveloped and potentially residential areas off Highland five.
changed to single residence zone
Business sone on west side of Highland Ave. extended
Various semi-residence areas in Wards 5, 6 and 4 changed to
re i c
general e d nce zine, but semi-residence zone extended
in Ward 2
For specific changes, see accompanying sheet
f
Page 1
CITY OF SALEM
PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE
SECTION 1. ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS. For the purpose of this ordinance,
the City of Salem is hereby divided into seven classes of districts, to be
known as.
A. Historical districts _
B. Single residence districts � a
C. General residence districts,
D. Apartment house districts
E. Semi-residence districts
F. Business districts
G. Industrial districts
as shown on the Zoning Map, dated and filed in the
office of the City Clerk, which map, together with all the boundary lines
and designations thereon, is hereby made a part of this ordinance.
SECTION 2. USE OF LAND. No land shall be used in any district for any
purpose for which a building, structure or part thereof may not be used
in the district, or for any purpose which is not specifically allowed in
the district.
SECTION 3 HISTORICAL DISTRICTS - A. In the historical districts, no
new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed or used,
Wand no existing building or structure or part thereof shall be altered,
enlarged, reconstructed, or used for . . .
A. Any industry, trade, manufacturing, or commercial purpose; or for
B. Any purpose except one or more of the following specified uses.
1. House for not more than two families ;
2. Office of a physician, surgeon or dentist, located in his or
her private residence, provided that there is no advertising
except a professional name plate not larger than 288 square
inches attached against the house and not protruding therefrom;
3. Private garage and such accessory uses as are customary in con-
nection with the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto.
C. No existing building or structure or -part thereof shall be altered,
enlarged, or reconstructed in any way that will alter the exterior
architectural design of the building or structure.
D. The intent and purpose of this section is to preserve, maintain and
promote the historical character of the historical districts.
SECTION 4. SINGLE RESIDENCE DISTRICTS - B. In the single residence dis-
tricts, no new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed
or used, and no existing building or structure, or part thereof, shall be
*altered, enlarged, reconstructed, or used for , . .
A. Any industry, trade, manufacturing, or commercial purpose; or for
B, Any purpose except one or more of the following specified uses,
provided such specified use is not injurious, obnoxious, offensive
or detrimental to the neighborhood.
1. Single-family :zetached house, unless otherwise permitted by the—
Board of Appeal under Section 16;
2. Church or other place of worship;
3. Municipal fire station; public or private school, college,
museum or other use of an educational character, other than
trade and business schools and trade and business colleges ;
4. Golf course, tennis court, waterfront yacht club, and any
building or structure incidental thereto,, and similar recrea-
tional_ use, provided it is of non-commercial character;
Page 2
5. Public, semi-public or private institution or organization of a
philanthropic, charitable or religious character, but not in-
cluding cemeteries ;
6. Hospital, sanitarium or other medical institution for human
treatment or occupancy, but not including nursing and conval-
escent homes ;
7. Farm, market garden, or nursery, including the sale of natural
products raised on the premises, but not including any use or
the extension of any existing use which would be injurious,
obnoxious or offensive to the neighborhood;
8. Office or studio of a physician or surgeon, dentist, artist,
musician, lawyer, architect , teacher or other like professional
person located in his or her private residence, provided that
there is no display visible from the street nor advertising
except an announcement sign or a professional name plate not
larger than 288 square inches attached against the house and
not protruding therefrom;
9. Customary home occupation carried on for gain in the residence
of the occupant, provided there is no display of goods visible
from the street nor advertising, except a small announcement
sign having an area of not more than 288 square inches and
attached against the house and not protruding therefrom, and
provided that such occupation shall be carried on by a person
only within a dwelling or apartment used by him as his private
dwelling, without employment of help, and provided that such
occupation shall not occupy more than one-third of the area of
his residence or apartment, and provided that such occupation
shall not be carried on in any accessory building; +
10. Private garage and such accessory uses as are customary in con-
nection with the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto.
C. All the islands lying off the shore and within the territorial limits
of the City of Salem shall be included in the Single Residence Dis-
tricts.
SECTION 5. GENERAL RESIDENCE DISTRICTS - C. In the general residence dis-
tricts, no new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed
or used, and no existing building or structure or part thereof shall be
altered, enlarged, reconstructed or used for . . .
A. Any industry, trade, manufacturing, or commercial purpose; or for
B. Any purpose except one or more of the following specified uses,
1. Any purpose or accessory use authorized in the single residence
districts;
2. Two-family house;
3. Nursing and convalescent homes for not more than ten patients in
dwellings-existing on or before January 1, 1952;
4. Alteration for more than two families of a dwelling existing on
or before_ January 1, '1952;
• 5. Waterfront boatyards;
6. Group garage,,
7. Such accessory uses as are customary in connection with the
foregoing uses and are incidental thereto.
Any industry, trade, manrf;-cturing or commercial purpose; or for
B. Any purpose except one or more of the following specified uses ,
1. Any purpose or accessory use authorized in the single or general ,
residence districts;
2. Residence for three or more families, lodging house, nursing or
convalescent home, apartment house, apartment hotel, or hotel;
3. Trade and business schools and colleges ;
Page 2
5. Public, semi-public or private institution or organization of a
philanthropic, charitable or religious character, but not in-
eluding cemeteries;
6. Hospital, sanitarium or other medical Institution for human
treatment or occupancy, but not including nursing and conval-
escent homes;
7. Farm, market garden, or nursery, including the sale of natural
products raised on the premises, but not including any use or
the extension of any existing use which would be injurious,
obnoxious or offensive to the neighborhood;
8. Office or studio of a physician or surgeon, dentist, artist,
musician, lawyer, architect, teacher or other like professional
person located in his or her private residence, provided that
there is no display visible from the street nor advertising
except an announcement sign or a professional name plate not
larger than 288 square inches attached against the house and
not protruding therefrom;
9. Customary home occupation carried on for gain in the residence
, of the occupant, provided there is no display of goods visible
from the street nor advertising, except a small announcement
sign having an area of not more than 288 square inches and
attached against the house and not protruding therefrom, and
provided that such occupation shall be carried on by a person
only within a dwelling or apartment used by him as his private
dwelling, without employment of help, and provided that such
occupation shall not occupy more than one-third of the area of
his residence or apartment, and provided that such occupation
shall not be carried on in any accessory building; * -
10. Private garage and such accessory uses as are customary in con-
nection with the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto.
C. All the islands lying off the shore and within the territorial limits
of the City of Salem shall be included in the Single Residence Dis-
tricts.
SECTION 5. GENERAL RESIDENCE DISTRICTS - C. In the general residence dis-
tricts, no new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed
or used, and no existing building or structure or part thereof shall be
altered, enlarged, reconstructed or used for . ..
A. Any industry, trade, manufacturing, or commercial purpose; or for
more_at-th2._following'_.eU.eOlfied uags7
SECTION 6. APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICTS - D. In the apartment house. dis-
tricts, no new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed '
or used, and no existing building or structure or ,part thereof shall be
altered, enlarged, reconstructed, or used for . . .
A. Any industry, trade, manufacturing or commercial purpose; or for
-' B Any purpose except one or more of the following specified uses: _
1. Any purpose or accessory use authorized in the single or general
residence districts; ,
2. Residence for three or more families, lodging house, nursing or
convalescent home, apartment house, apartment hotel, or hotel;
3. Trade and business schools and colleges;
:a
, sage 3
4. Club, except a club the chief activity of which is a service cue-
tomarily - carried on as a business ;
5. Such accessory uses as are customary in connection with the fore®
going uses and are incidental thereto.
SECTION 7. SEMI-RESIDENCE DISTRICTS - E.
A. In the semi-residence district, new buildings and structures may be
constructed and used, and existing buildings and structures may be
altered, enlarged, reconstructed and used for any purpose or access-
ory use authorized in the single residence, general residence or
apartment house districts ; but for no other purpose or use, except
that . . .
B. The; first floor, basement and cellar of any new or existing building
or structure may be used for one or more of the purposes and access-
ory uses authorized in the business districts, except that such first
floor, basement and cellar shall not be used for a public garage or
for a motor vehicle repair shop.
SECTION 8. BUSINESS DISTRICTS - F. In the business districts, no new
building or structure or part thereof, shall be constructed or used, and no
existing building or structure, or part thereof, shall be altered, enlarged,
reconstructed, or used for . . .
A. Any purpose except one or more of the following specified usese
• 1. Any purpose or accessory use authorized in the single residence,
general residence, apartment house, or semi-residence districts;
2. Store, salesroom, showroom or yard for the conduct of retail or
wholesale business;
3. Office of any kind;
4. Bank or other monetary institutions ;
5. Restaurant or other eating place;
6. Club or other organization, dancing academy, theater, hall, or
other place of amusement for assembly;
7. Public or semi-public building;
8, Place of business of . . .
Animal hospital Florist Photographer
Baker Fuel Dealer Plumber
Builder Furrier Printer
Builder° s supplies Grocer Publisher
Butcher Hairdresser Roofer a+ ,k SV.Qet Metal Nock
Cabinet Maker Kennels Shoemaker
Carpenter Laundry Shoe Repairer
Caterer Lumber Yard Shoe Shiner
Cleaner Manicurist Tailor
Confectioner Mason Tinsmith
Contractor Milliner Telephone Exchange
Decorator Monumental Works Upholsterer
Dressmaker Newspaper Veterinary
Druggist Optician Welder
Dyer Paper-hanger
Electrician Painter
9. Business garage, parking area, gasoline filling ;station, service
` station,` public garage or motor vehicle repair shop;
10. Any additional use which the Board of Appeal, upon petition and
under the procedure provided in the Building Ordinance, may
permit in a specific case, provided that the Board finds that -
(a) The proposed use 1s similar to one or more of the uses
previously authorized by this section;, ,
(b) The exclusion of such additional use from a business dis- '
trict would involve practical difficulty or unnecessary
hardship;
(c.) Such use would not substantially reduce the value of any
property within the district nor otherwise be injurious,
obnoxious or offensive to the neighborhood;
I
Page 4
11. Such accessory uses as are customary in connection with the fore-
going uses and are incidental thereto.
B. In addition, such industry, trade, and manufacturing may be carried
on in any builsing or structure as are customary in connection with
the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto; provided that
1. No industry, trade, or manufacturing shall be carried on in a
business district which is . . .
(a) Prohibited or not authorized in the industrial districts ;
or would be
(b.) Injurious, obnoxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by
reason of noise, vibration, smoke, cihdere, odor, gas,
fumes, dust, chemicals, or other objectionable feature;
or would be :
(c ) Dangerous to a neighborhood through fire, explosion, or
any other cause; .
2. The total floor space which may be used for manufacturing in any
building or structure shall not exceed three thousand square
feet, unless otherwise permitted by the Board of Appeal under
the provisions of Section 16.
SECTION 9. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS - G.
A. In the industrial districts, new buildings and structures may be
• constructed and used and existing buildings and structures may be
altered, enlarged, reconstructed and used for . . .
1. Any purpose or accessory use authorized in the business district;
2. Any industry, trade, manufacturing, commercial or other purpose
not otherwise prohibited by this section or by any law or
ordinance.
B. No new building or structure, or part thereof, shall be constructed
or used, and no existing building or structure, or part thereof,
shall be altered, enlarged, reconstructed, or used for any ,of the
following specified uses, unless such use is accessory and inciden-
tal to a minor extent to a use authorized by this section:
1. Acetylene gas manufacturing;
2. Ammonia, bleaching powder, or chlorine manufacturing;
3. Asphalt manufacturing or refining;
4. Assaying, other than gold or silver;
5. Blast furnace;
6. Boiler making;
7. Cement, lime, or plaster-of-paras manufacturing;
8. Coal-tar products manufacturing;
9. Coke manufacturing;
10. Cork manufacturing;
11. Cremation, except in a cemetery;
12. Creosote treatment or manufacturing;
13. Dextrine, glucose, or starch manufacturing;
14. Disinfectant, insecticide, or poison manufacturing;
15. Distillation of bones, coal or wood;
16. Emery cloth or sandpaper manufacturing;
17. Explosivesfireworks, or gunpowder manufacturing;
18. Fat rendering;
19. Fertilizer manufacturing;
20. Fish packing or storage;
21. Gasoline, naphtha, or petroleum refining;
22. Gelatine, glue, or sizing manufacturing;
23. Grease, lard, or tallow manufacturing;
24. Hydrochloric, nitric, picric, sulphuric or sulphurous acid
manufacturing;
25. Incineration or reduction of dead animals, garbage, offal, or
refuse, except in a municipal plant;
26, Lampblack manufacturing;
J,
!j Page 5
27. Linoleum or oilcloth manufacturing;
28. Match manufacturing;
• 29. Ore reduction;
30. Potash refining;
31. Printing ink manufacturing;
32. Pyroxylin manufacturing, manufacturing of articles thereof or
storage in excess of five hundred pounds, but not excluding
plastic manufacturing,-
33. Rolling mill;
34. Salt manufacturing;
35. Shoe blacking, cleaner, or polish manufacturing;
36. Slaughtering of animals or fowls, except on premises used for
farming, or in the case of fowls to be sold at retail on the
premises;
37. Soda and soda compounds manufacturing;
38. Stockyards ;
39. Stove blacking or polish manufacturing;
40. Sugar refining;
41. Tar distillation or manufacturing;
42, Tobacco (chewing) manufacturing;
43. Yeast manufacturing;
44. Any use which would be injurious, obnoxious, or offensive to a
neighborhood, by reason of noise, vibration, smoke, cinders,
odor, gas, fumes, dust, chemicals, or other objectionable fea-
ture, or dangerous to a neighborhood through fire, explosion,
or any other cause.
SECTION 10. SOIL REMOVAL. Except in the business and industrial dis-
tricts, no sod, loam, aub-soil, sand or gravel shall be removed unless such
removal is the normal excavation for a building or structure on the premises,
or for the construction of roads, walks, driveways or parking areas on the
premises, unless permission for such removal is otherwise granted in writing
by the Board of Appeal.
SECTION 11. NON-CONFORMING BUILDINGS STRUCTURES AND USES.
A. Any lawful building or structure or use of a building, structure or
premises or part thereof existing at the time of the adoption of this
ordinance or any amendment thereof may be continued although such
building, structure, or use does not conform to the provisions
thereof.
B. The Board of Appeal may permit any non-conforming use in a building
to be changed to any specified use not substantially different in
character or more detrimental or objectionable to a neighborhood.
C. No building which has been damaged by fire or other cause to the
extent of more than two-thirds of its value shall be repaired or
rebuilt except in conformity with this ordinance.
SECTION 12. PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS. A building used or to be used
by a public service corporation shall be exempted from the provisions of
this ordinance as to its situation if, upon a petition of the corporation,
the Department of Public Utilities shall, after a public hearing, decide
that the present or proposed situation of the building in question is rea-
sonably necessary for the convenience or welfare of the public.
SECTION 13. DISTRICT BOUNDARIES. The location of the boundary lines shown
upon the zoning map which accompanies and is a part of this ordinance shall
be determined as follows ;
1. Where a district boundary line divides any lot existing at the time
such line is adopted, the regulations for the less restricted por-
tion of such lot shall extend not more than thirty feet into the more
restricted portion, provided the lot has frontage in the less re-
stricted district.
2, Where the boundary lines are shown approximately on the location of
property or lot lines, and the exact location of such boundary lines
r
J
Page 6
is not indicated by means of figures, distances, or otherwise, then
the property or lot lines shall be the boundary lines.
' 3. Boundary lines located outside of street lines and shown approximately
parallel thereto, shall be regarded as parallel to such street lines;
and figures placed upon the map between such boundary lines and the
street lines shall be the distances in feet of such boundary lines
from the street lines, such distances being measured at right angles
to the street lines unless otherwise indicated.
4. In all oases which are not covered by the provisions of this section,
the location of boundary lines shall be determined by the distances
in fact, if given, from the other lines upon the map, or, if dis-
tances are not given, then by the scale of the map.
5. Wherever any uncertainty exists as to the exact location of a boundary
line, the location of such line shall be determined by the Inspector
of Buildings.
SECTION 14. DEFINITIONS. Unless otherwise specifically provided, words
and terms used in this ordinance shall be construed as defined or used in
the building code of Salem. The following terms, when used in this ordin-
ance, shall have the meanings respectively given them:
1. STRUCTURE. A structure is a combination of materials assembled at a
fixed location to give support or shelter.
• 2. BUILDING. A building is a combination of any materials, whether port-
able or fixed, having a roof, to form a structure for the shelter of
persons, animals or property.
3. PRIVATE GARAGE. A private garage is a building or structure, or part
thereof, in which one or more motor vehicles, belonging to not more
than two persons, one of whom at least is the owner or tenant of the
premises, one of which motor vehicles may be a commercial vehicle of
not more than one and one-half tons weight or capacity, are kept
solely' for the private or professional use of their owner and in
which garage no space is rented out for a commercial vehicle nor to
more than one person other than the owner or a tenant of the premises.
4. GROUP GARAGE. A group garage is a building or structure, or part
thereof, other than a private garage, or a group of private garages
or other buildings or structures, in which motor vehicles are stored
and taken care of by their respective owners, who are either owners
or tenants of the space in which their motor vehicles are stored,
all of which motor vehicles being solely for the private or profess-
ional use of their owners, no person storing more than one commercial
vehicle in the space which he owns or rents, nor a commercial vehicle
of more than one and one-half tons weight or capacity, nor one owned
by anyone except himself.
5. BUSINESS GARAGE. A business garage is a building or structure, or
part thereof, in which one or more motor vehicles, belonging to the
owner or a tenant of the premises, are kept for the use of such
owner or tenant, for the carrying of loads other than passengers for
profit, for any work in connection with the business of the owner of
such motor vehicles, which may be kept for sale, for exhibition or
demonstration purposes, but not for hire. A salesroom or showroom
for motor vehicles in which any vehicle is kept with gasoline in its
tank, shall be regarded as a business garage, and also any building
in which motor vehicles are kept in dead storage for profit.
6. PUBLIC GARAGE. A public garage is any building\ or structure, or part
thereof, in which motor vehicles are kept in live storage for profit,
for the carrying of passengers for profit, for hire, or for any other
purpose not included in the definition of a private garage, group
garage, or business garage.
Page 7
7. GASOLINE FILLING STATION. A gasoline filling station is a building
or structure, or part thereof, used in connection with tanks, pumps,
and other appliances, for supplying motor vehicles with gasoline,
compressed air, oil, water, and similar supplies, but not for the
purpose of making repairs.
S. SERVICE STATION. A service station is a building or structure, or
part thereof, used for supplying accessories to or parts of motor
vehicles, for profit, with facilities for making minor changes and
repairs to motor vehicles.
9. MOTOR VEHICLES REPAIR SHOP. A motor vehiolle repair shop is a build-
ing or structure, or part thereof, in which major structural repairs
are made to motor vehicles, or a repair shop in a garage or other
building or structure in which heavy machinery is used.
10. NON-CONFORMING BUILDING OR STRUCTURE. A non-conforming building i ding or
structure is a building or structure the use of which, in whole or
In part, does not conform to the use regulations of the district in
which the building or structure is located.
11. NON-CONFORMING USE. A non-conforming use is a use in any building
or structure which does not conform to the use regulations of the
district in which such use exists.
SECTION 15. EXECUTION. The Inspector of Buildings shall execute the pro-
visions of this ordinance, except when otherwise provided, and, in so doing,
• shall have the same powers as are provided for the execution of the Building
Ordinance. He shall issue no permit for the construction, alteration, en-
largement, reconstruction, moving, raising up, or use of any building or
structure, or part thereof, which would be in violation of any of the pro-
visions of this ordinance.
SECTION 16. BOARD OF APPEAL.
A. Any person aggrieved by the refusal of the Inspector of Buildings to
issue a permit on account of the provisions of this ordinance, or any
person who is aggrieved by this issuance of a permit or by any deci-
sion, ruling, or order of the Inspector of Buildings, may appeal to
the Board of Appeal within ten days from the date of the action
appealed from, by giving notice in writing of the appeal to the
Inspector of Buildings and the Board of Appeal. After notice given
to such persons as the Board shall order, a hearing shall be held,
and the Board shall affirm, annul, or modify such refusal, decision,
ruling, or order of the Inspector of Buildings.
B. The Board of Appeal may vary the application of this ordinance in
specific cases where its enforcement would involve practical diffi-
culty or unnecessary hardship and wherein desirable relief may be
granted without substantially derogating from the intent and purpose
of the ordinance, but not otherwise. No such variance shall be
authorized except by the unanimous decision of the entire membership
of the Board, rendered upon a written petition addressed to the Board,
and after a public hearing thereon, of all property deemed by the
Board to be affected thereby as they appear on the most recent tax
list, and also advertised in a newspaper published in the City of
Salem. The Board shall cause to be made a detailed record of all
its proceedings relative to such petition, which record shall be
filed in the office of the City Clerk and shall be open to public
inspection, and notice of such decision shall be mailed to each
party in interest as aforesaid. The Board of Appeal may permit in
a single residence district, under the provisions of this paragraph,
the alteration, enlargement, reconstruction, and use of a single-
family house, existing at the time this ordinance takes effect, as
a residence for not more than two families, provided that the Board
finds that the original building can no longer be used at a reason-
able expense or at a fair financial return for a use permitted in
the district. The Board may also permit in a semi-residence or
business district the use of a larger floor area for manufacturing
Y
Page 8
than three thousand square feet, provided that the Board finds that
deprivation of such larger area would involve practical difficulty
or unnecessary hardship, and that the larger area would not substan-
tially reduce the value of any property within the district nor
otherwise be injurious, obnoxious, or offensive to the neighborhood.
9ECTION. 17. REPEAL OR MODIFICATION. This ordinance, with all amendments
thereto, together with the boundary lines of the districts and the zoning
map, shall not be repealed or modified except as provided by law.
SECTION 18. INVALIDITY. The invalidity of any section or provision of
this ordinance or of any district or part thereof as laid down upon the
zoning map, shall not affect the validity of any other section or provision
of the ordinance, or of any other district or part thereof as laid down upon
the zoning map.
SECTION 19. PENALTY FOR VIOLATION. Whoever violates any provision of this
ordinance shall, unless a different provision is made by statute, forfeit
and pay to the use of said city, a sum not exceeding twenty dollars for each
offenses Each day that such violation continues shall constitute a separate
offense.
PREPARED by SALEM PLANNING BOARD
February 1, 1952•
hesitate to complain,about the — to
New regulations To Govern as
Saleta .Land Sub®divisions inn
or an other municipal body on pa
Salem has new rules and y Ho
regulations governing the the rules and regulations, the Es:
decision of the planning board Es
sub-division of land. stl
being final. ell
The rules, unanimously Purpose of the law is to pro-. Sa
approved by the planning tect the safety, convenience
board, Monday after a and welfare of the residents of ar
the community by putting into of
public hearing attended by effect regulations for the lay- of
only three citizeriS, imposes ing out and construction of ;I
strict regulations on devel- ways in sub-divisions providing s
opers for the first time in access to lots therein, but which def
the city's histor have not become public ways, sta
Y } and ensuring sanitary condi.
BOARD HAS POWER tions in sub-divisions and, in Gey
Power to establish the rules proper cases, parks and open t
and regulations was given the areas. or
pia I g board a few weeks S
The 19 pages of rules and
when the city council ac- tic
c the provisions of the regulations spell out require-
General Laws, Sect. 81-Q of ments developers must follow ,
in sub-divisions, such as the
Chap. 41. y further action is location, alignment and width d`
required by the city council, of streets; easements, open t'
space, protection of natural
features, sidewalks, utilities,
including sewers,surface water
Grains, water pipes and other
ndergrcund facilities, and the
(NEW REGULATIONS—)
Conhinued on Page 15
Allen's lane and, the June
IL High on city land on Taylor
Y street. ,city
alternate high
school site is Brooksby farm
off Felton street.
ESS Of several -sites. which the
committee is looking into as
Possible school sites, all owners
491b
except one have wanted permis.
sion, some with restrictions, to
the city to survey the land and
take borings. The one refusing
1Puure Nook was the Zolotas brothers, own-
SIIEETt MIXED ers of 20 acres at [Summit
street. Herbster advised against
P'iCKbs going on ]and where permission
was not received.
EESEastman Gelatine Corp. own.
going
of 37 adjoining acres at Sum
-
C mitstreet, has granted permis-
sion.
9qt Although city land on Taylor
street is lined up for the new
junior high, its questionable
STATLER - _ suitability for building hhe
committee suggesting th st
FAC'IA'L TISSUE Peabody Speedway and ] at
Goodale and Lowell streets also
400 Count be considered.
2 PLATOONS PLANNED
6 for 95`
dge Farm Bakery Products
Greets 11.01,.
in tiwriologyganu-a-
.� .v_g•
(New'Regulations) .f
'(Continued from Page One)S�`'
type'of l6t�,ials whichimi}st
be used in their construction.' `'
The, regulations,. stipulate
that no person shall make a,
sub-division withinthe mean ,
mg,of the sub-dlvision control
law-of any land:within the:city
or:proceed@with the.imp_rove
-ment or sale 'of lots.in a:sub-
i division,for;the:-construction of
F ways i or s the installation!d oh,.
.municipal serviees therein,':.un
less"and*untiPa definite;"plan.
has,been;submitted±and, ap'
proved by the planning-board.
-.-'Set ip by,thelplanning.board,
are .the mechanics.for,'the�.ap-,
p�roval fof." such sub-division;`
plans_which'may,M'presented
i to the board on a'step-by-step.,
b •`"'"°gincluding a public el ear-
inj
r`NEXT,PROCEDURE
Next step to be taken by,the I
planning board;`Chairman Louis
,E.:kBaker said 'is notification
to ,the,register of deeds`rand.
the recorder of'the land',court"
that the city`has Accepted the�• I
,provisions of the sub:division I
} .control law'and'the furnishing,_�
f.
ofeachwith a;copy of.the rules
+ 'and- regulation's; 'certified'"�by-.'
t'the*'.city clerk.. •."
Participating;in the delibera-
ons tior'the first'=tffne rlast
night i was*'new,board.t.mem'
bar John a'.-B.V, 00per,,:.;, ap
ed.
point 'by t-Mayor Francis;:X.
'Collins and760nfu'med 'tiy:F:the: .
city council., He joined=Atty.
Baker,;thetchairman; James J.
Muse, secretary John 1VL'Gray,_
Jr. and.Raymond F,i Sweeney. . ,
Hooper succeeds the late Peter ,
C:'Malkowskf.4
---nual h
their annual
.picnic ori;Fndayevening from 1
-6 30�on at '.Happy 'Day Health
Camp; Baldpate pond. In ad-
dition-to the
d-dition to'the outdo6r'•barbecue, -1
a baseball game, swimming and
other sports acltivltes and -]
"groupisinging are plarined.w
Those attending*will bring
their own. food, but crooking.,
equipment and charcoal will be
provided: to make the eve-
ning,`more+enjoyable,,the.,area
j will be-'sprayed %that day" to- C
eliminate the"mosquito "pgpu i
11 ," ^* p:..-,
'up Serving oh':the. pictile cram a c
+mittee.from .First.church are
and ;Mrs- Peter K.sRace, r
and °Mr.=Nand Mrs.' John `W. a
t Schmldt.-;The committee mem-
=tiers from'_Second`church are ii
Mrr and Mrs:-John Cronin and
�Mr, and Mrs-::A. Gordon:Price, +
Mr.,gr'd-, rs Edward'Cantwell.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Webs t" B. t
`Brockelinkn; Jr. j
SWIIIIMING'LEs$bNS
o , There will be registrationlor'
-.Red Cross' swimming lessons
for,East :Boxford c�iildren'at
the Cole school,tomorrow at'.7 ;2
Bring g'any ,.certificates j
from pervious years.-'-
PIANO RECITAL a
A piano,recital was-field,&I
-Sunday,at'=.the home`of Mrs. ti
Stanley Shappell, `'Spofford .t
road Pupils,pakicipating were +
'.Thomas Abbott Priscilla and
Jill!Curti Dormda;=,and. Guy t
Davis,,Janice V and('Judy.f Hop-
ping, +Robert Ridpath,, Jean.
and-SKaren'..Rosenberger and, i
Bonnie Wade
Guests':present t were_Rev.
K and Mrs. Donald Rosenberger
and Rev. Rosenberger's mother,
Mrs?Smith;-of Vashington,;D. y
C .�Mrs. Benjanfin`+-Freeman
-and parents of,the students
M, `.Pupils received gifts anted re- j
f
A meeting Of the Planning Board was held on Feb. 7, 1952, at
7.30 p. m. , to consider the proposed revision of the Zoning Ordinance
and Map . All the members were present . Mayor Collins, City Solicitor
Bradley, Building Inspector O'Rourke and Councillors Morency and
Swiniuch were also present.
Mr. Baker presided and pointed out the major changes in the
proposed ordinance. He expressed the gratitude of the Poard to
the City Solicitor and the Building Inspector for their assistance
and cooperation.
Mr. Gray explained the proposed changes in the zonirg map.
Mr. Baker asked for comment and suggestions.
Mr. Swiniuch brought up the question of zoning the Walker Cahill
boatyard at Salem Willows for business and there was some discussion
about this. Mr. Baker suggested that provision could be made in the
• new ordinance for waterfront boatyards in general residence zones.
Mr. O'Rourke approved the suggestion and the members of the Planning
Uoard agreed to the change.
The meeting adjourned at 8.30 p . m.
Respectfully submitted,
F � P
-ecretary
•
June 6, 1952
Hon. Frantis X. Collins,
Mayor,
Salem, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The Planning; Board has recently undertaken the
task of recodifying and revising the Zoning Ordinance said
the drawing of a new Zoning Map.
The Board has incurred considerable expense in carry-
Ing out this project and for that reason respectfully requests
a supplemental appropriation of three hundred dollars ($300.00)
Very truly yours,
Chairman
INSMONItlW 'O U313d
'nf 'AtlMO 'W NHOf
A31S3 'M ONVION
AUY13S03S '1118HR W '3 adVMO3
NYWHIVHO 'a3Ntl9 '3 SIOOI
T
arIDvs,�,
July 21, 1952
To the Honorable City Council#
City Hall$
Salem, Mass.
Dear Sirs:
The Planning Board submits for your consideration
the accompanying revision of the Zoning Ordinance eyed Map,
which has been prepared by the Board in order to bring the
existing ordinance up to date.
Respectfully submitted, .
Chairman
J
• A meeting of the Planning board was held on June 25, 1952, at
7 .30 p, m. , to discuss the proposed revision of the zoning ordinance
with the City Council. Mr. Baker, Mr. Ma.lkowski, Mr. O'Brien, several
members of the City Council and City Clerk Toomey were present.
Mr. Baker gave a brief explanation of the new ordinance and map
and the meeting adjourned at S p. m.
Respectfully submitted,
,
6ecretary
•
CpXDl14. � r—
. �
• v lw• ' ° u a
a4�pN IX6 Dp�P4' Offireof CtU (flak
tZ f.n 1
�ugusCHU(96A
tine J-�vnmeq w _
July 149 1952
Mr. Louis E. Baker, Chairman
Planning Board
Central Street
Salem, Mass.
Dear Sir:
At a meeting of the City Council held on
July 107 1952, a petition from T. Albert Marcoux,
47 Bridge Street, Salem, Mass. , requesting the City
Council to change the zoning map from general res- ,
idence to business on Osgood Street, was referred
to the Planning Board.
• Very truly yours,.
GUSJT( .CitY Clerk
C 0 P Y C 0 P Y C 0 P Y
f
July 10, 1952
47 Bridge St.
Salem,Dlass .
"City Council
City H,-ll
Salem, Y ssachusetts
Gel^.tlemen:
i hereby= petition the City Council to amend
the Zoning I'ap on the following described Lot B on Os-
good Street from gener,l residence to business, thereby
extending the present business zone on Osgood Street ,
an additional forty feet.
Discription of Lot B :
"Bounded southerly by Osgood Street 40.00 feet,
westerly by lot A2- 76.10 feet , northerly by land of Con-
rad and land of Barnes 42.00 feet easterly by land. of
I', rcoux (Fornerly) ,84.83)feet as shown on a plan entitled
"Fesubdivision Plan Land. of T . Albert 11arcoux, Salem,I'ass . ,
Scale 1 in - 20 ft. April 1949.1'
Very truly yours ,
T . Albert Marcoux"
{
l
Jy
Q
16
36-7 '
7 tf n t`
f r . f3
� C, 43 ?��rs � . ' oar
�r-
.�� �. i •s�. .. `fit..
M P a E..
A meeting of the Planning Board was held on Aug. 25, 1952, at
• 7.30 p. m. All the members of the Board were present, also Councillors
Morency, Francis, Tighe and Moran.
There was a general discussion of the proposed revision of the
zoning ordinance and map.
Mr. Baker called attention to a change in Section 5 of the
draft of the ordinance, the present item 5 being stricken out and the
following substituted:
"5. Waterfront boatyards;
6 . Group garages;
7. Such accessory uses as are customary in connection with
the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto. "
Mr. Baker also called attention to another change, suggested
bytthe Board in Section 8, by adding the words "and Sheet Metal Work"
after the word "Roofer".
• Mr. Baker also called attention to a change in the map ,
suggdsted by the Board, making a business zone on the easterly side of
Canal Street from St. Paul St. to Forest .Ave. instead of an industrial
zone.
Mr. Baker opened a public hearing on the proposed revision
of the zoning ordinance and map. Mr. Walker Cahill was present .
No one appeared in favor or in opposition. Mr. Cahill expressed
approval of the change to allow waterfront boatyards in general residence
zones. The hearing was closed.
On,mati6ft-of-Mt.,:Gray, it``"v�as voted to recommend to the City
Council the adoption of the revision of the zoning ordinance and map,
with the above changes.
M'r. T-...Aibbrt'Marcoux appe"aredmin' favor of his petition to
• change a general resideneb 'zone- at "Lot-B" on Osgood St. to a business
zone, extending the existing business zone on Osgood St. forty feet. .
No one appeared in opposition. Since this,'chang� of zone is provided
for in the proposed revision of the Zoning Map to be recommended
to the City Council, Mr. Baker said that the Board would not
make a report on the petition and Mr. Marcoux agreed to this • .
decision.
The meeting adjourned at 9 p. m..
Respectfully submitted, Q
Secretary
� fT
r
�,cDT>olt
Ctv of �z1em, lassarhusE##s
Planning Pearn
a
LOUIS E. BAKER. CHAIRMAN
EDWARD E. MERRILL, SECRETARY
ROLAND W. ESTEY Ronort of the PlanningBoard
JOHN M. GRAY, JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
To His honor the Mayor, and
The atonorsble Mombere of the City Goancil:
As the aanx-mal reports of the Planning board have not been printed
since 1945, th€a Board takes this opportunity to €ncludea eai:th Its
report for 19510 as rees=e; of Its activities during the previous five
yerars# as follows:
1946
During the year 1946, the mn3or project of the Board arc<s the
development of a plan to relieve the housing chorta ge and partIculaarly
to provide bo=e sites .for Veterans. Meetings were held with ropresenta-
tives of the Veterans' Council* the Unyor and the City Solicitor to work
out details of salliM to V€dt€Tana, at a price of l.Qts eaach, lots of
land lotate-d at a City-ovmed parcel of land on the north side of P'or't
Ave.,, between >ilmshcusse Rd. and Fort Zee. The Plwmi:ng Board,. rith the
toopra°anon of the City 11nfinsser, prepared a plan of this sub-division
of 3.40 lots of approximately 70000 sq. ft. each, and laid out the loca-
tion and grades of roads* The payor and City Council mathori2ed the
Planning Board to proceed to sell the lots to honorably discharged
veterans of t`orld War rl for 41.00 each, the purchaser to execute an
agreement with the City to erect a dwelli to cost not less then
5,500. and to begin construction within IBC days rafter the date of the
agreement construction to be completed one year after btSinning of
work. It was ,provided that tate terms and conditions of than agreement
could be altered by the mayor and the Planning Board and the tbtes
extended If circumstances warranted the scams. No betterment taxes wero
to be assesaed. -
At a public drawing at City 13aall, 140 lots iftre awarded and as
supplemental list was drawn of 36 additional vetitraano who would he
eligible for any lots that night be released. Further regaestc for lets
would be added at the and of the oupplemental list.
The development of the area was delayed, pending the pass3or_e of
legislation to clear up as question as to the legality of the procedure
of deeding the lots, =1 the appropriation by the City Government of
as tem sufficient for thtk. installation of severs and aces construction
of roads.
During the year, hearings were held on proposed arr nr moms to the
zoning ordi:nancej, as followsx
?age 2
of ,Salem, Aassar4use##s
• s Planning Pourb
.4D01
LOUIS E. BAKER, CHAIRMAN
EDWARD E. MERRILL, SECRETARY
ROLAND W. ESTEY
JOHN M. GRAY.JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
To chaaW as So nersl residence zone on the east fide of Canal Zt.
Extension from near the southerly coranor of Forest �.ve. WO ft.
southerly and ' ft. in depth,: containing 110,000 sq. ft:., to a
business sane. Haat approved by the Board.
To change a bucineas some on the north ;Mete of Broadway from
Canal St. Extension to Loring Ave. to a general residence zon+..
Approved by the Boanrd, with the rooeMondation that the proposed
ron,e be extended to include the northwest cornor of Broadway and
Canraanl. St. Extension,
To chaanee as aairgle residence :cone on the north sive of ; tton Ave.
extending from the present business zone to Include Lots 6-10 Inolusive
and 15 ft. of Lot 11, as shorn on pla ny to a business tone. Hot
approved by the Board*
To allow temporary construction or alteration of dwellings- for
the use of more than two families, and location of same in any ;Wrw
except mingle residence zow., tnntherity to expire Dec. 20, 1947.
Approved by the Board,
To change the general residence sores on the eauth side of Bighland
Ave, from the Lynn lienee easterly to the line ostvcIon the estate of
Items Coffey and the :deny Estate, 2W ft. in depth.,, to a business
crone, Approved by the Bow.
1947
During the year 1947, the Planning Bow continued to regard than
relief of the housing shortage as Ito major project. In connection
with the same to veterans of leets of land on the northerly aside of
Feat Ave,, an estimate was received frown. the City FngA near of the cost
of constructing acrf'aace-treated roads and public utilities and the
Board raquested than City €iovernaent for an appropriation. At the
request of the Board of fterrgency housing 1'or Veteran s, the list of
veterans entitled to lots, and other details in cosmezction vitas the
agreements and deeds 3Aore turned over to that Board by the Pa.p€i'Al'a ng
Bard.
Hearings were held on the following proposed €mandmonts to the
zoning ordinanee:
To chn€nge an industrial zona on the west side of Canal St. r:xten-
sign from about opposite Forest Ave., gaoutheriy to Broadway, to a
general residence scene. riot approved by the Board.
Page 3
co*vlr1,_
01i#u of �$alem, Aassarhusdis
Planning Poarb
CD@IE
a l
LOUIS E. BAKER, CHAIRMAN
EDWARD E. MERRILL, SECRETARY
ROLAND W. ESTEY
JOHN M. GRAY.JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
`To chaige a general residence zone on Highland Ave. from the
boundary lie between the estate of Dennis Coffey and the Almy Eatato
to the boundary lines bet men the Almy Estate and land of Pocharal.,
1000 ft. In depth, to a busi.neass zone. Approved by than Board,
1948
hearings were held on t3aa^ following xsos Sed amondmentaR to the
zoning ordinance;
To change a general residence zone on the north-we*t side of
Higbland ,ivea. between Verona St:. and Thomas Circle, 200 ft. '. in
€tpthp to a. busineas xom.. Approved by the Board.
To allow orection of two-family group iao"aas, a ansieting of threes
or more contiguous two-family houses separated by *y wells, in
general residence zones. (This amendment ,related particularly to
property on North Street acquired by eminent domain by the Hales
Housing, Author t7 for a veterans" hoaxing .progect,. the pmposetl
houses not conforming with existiM zoning proviolons, Approved by
tis Board.
1949
In, 1949, work wan stcrted on the elimination of the grade crossing
on Bridge Street and this markod the boginning of s prograw, of grave
crossing elimination that had bean advocated by succeeding Planning
$oasads since the, first moetiv8 of the first City Pima Comninsion in:
1911. An over-all plan for the reloa9tion of this railroad station and
the elimination of four chase us grade crossings In the business center
of the city had. been prepared and prior to World 'Per 11 tho City Glovern
nt had concluded plana for work on the Bridge inte oroasing, vita ap-
propriatlona made and laxed thkings completed., but the war necessitated
posttonemerat. It vf�a a matter of great satisfaction to thiaa Board to
see the statist of the work on. the Bridge at. project, with the construe-
tion of nn over-pass over the railroad tracks. Preliminary work pro-
e seded so rapidly that aurvayIng; for, the associated project of eliminating
thq grade crossing at North St. was also started before the end of the
year then the piosra is completed, with the croaanings at V
Norman «t. and U111 Hill also eliminatrd, and the railroad station re-
located, it will be possible to open up a considerable parking area in
the center of the city. Traffic problems will be substantially rc--
lieved and the general. appearance of aaahington Ste grsaatly Improved.
sgs 4
LOUIS E. BAKER. CHAIRMAN
EDWARD E. MERRILL. SECRETARY
ROLAND W. ESTEY
JOHN M. GRAY,JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
In connection with the overpa&a at the North ;fite crossing, the
Board recd ended that, the North River Carnal should be covered and s
new highway built over it is Is part of a plan prepared by the
Board to provide an alternate approach to Beverly Bridge to relieve
traxfbis congestion on Bridge St.
A bearing was hell on the following proposed amendment to the
zoning ordinance z
To change a3 general residence wore and a buzinoss zone between
Loring Ave. and Lafayette 9t., northeast ofwmonA pd., d k omn
In part as Sally Pield, to an apprtment house 'zone (tee Ailow that erec-
tion by the Salem Foua§inga f.uthority of c, vaterenss touaing project.)
Approved by the board.
Durk the year 1950, work on the ov=ixpeas at the Bridge St.
grade crossing progressed, and preliminary renoval of buildings
for the construction of tlse ovorpasass at tho north Sto, crosai:ng was
started,
Bearings were hold can theTM following proposed changes in the
zoning a►rdinance;.
To extand as bus neaa tone on the meet aido, of State Rd. at Vinnin
Sq, northerly to include, wto 41 5 & £, tie etsown on plaaxs, said lots
being zoned for general residence. Not approved by the Board.
To changer a business zone on the north We of Jackson St. between
Broad St. and. Jeffosrio s .Ave. to a general realdonco zoite. The Board
reverved its reco seanda tion In the hope that the wanar of a parcel of
land involved arse.: the residents of Hathorne and Jackson Streets could
coca to some agreement an to the Atzpaxilan disposition of the lard*
To change as business zone at the southeast; towner or Barton and Collins
Stsw to a general residence zona, as recomzonded by the Inspector of
Buildings. approved by the Board.
To change s-,n Industrial Sonne at south cadet of L a%don Ste and-
west side of Proctors St, to to general residence zone, an roco=anded
. by the Inspector of Buildings. approved by the Board.
t-"age
��cD+vlr
Ctg of rzlem, 'fflttssxrc4USMS
LOUIS E. BAKER, CHAIRMAN
EDWARD E. MERRILL, SECRETARY
ROLAND W. ESTEY
JOHN M. GRAY, JR.
PETER C. MALKOWSKI
To a ange as goneral re eld ence zone at the southf rly side of
School 3t,, between Devereux Ave. and Tremont St., *bout 100 ft. gide,,
to ax business zone* �pprovad Ly than hoard.
To change a general residence zone at the intersection of Loring
Ave.. and State Rd, at Vinnie 5q. (lit 7 on plan) to a business zone.
Not approved by the Board.
To chango a general residence zone at the northerly side of
Highland I've.., Iota 134-143 Inclusivto as swoon on plan entitled
'tPome Sites, Salem, Ness."' dated Oct. 1925, tapproxi ately 4400 ft*
westerly from Proctor St. and 1100 ft. easterly from: Msrlborough, id.,
to e. butlnerP3 mons* lipproved by the Board:.
1981.
During the year 1951, the Planning Board 'began a ,genaral revision
of the Zoning Ordinance and Cap to conform to changes in conditions in
Salem since the adoption of thz` ordinance in 192.15. In conncetion vdtb
this project, that Board has had the valuable cooperation end advice of
Mie. John J. f}eT Murk of the Inspector of Buildings*,
The Board has also given preliminary consideration to plans which
win be drafted during 3.952 For the Civil Defense Program*
hearings wire held on Me following proposed amendments to the
zoning ordinance.
To chafe as general residence zone at intersection o1 Lasrins eve..
and Stats Rd., containing 100000 sq. ft. (lot 7 on plan)0 to a buni ova
zone. got approved by the Hoard.
to change ,a general residence zone on react side of Uehlnnd *ve..
from L7=-Salem lines 2,000 ft. to lsnel of liwnual Imanti, 900 ft* in
depth, to a business zone. Approved by the Board.
To change to general residenet� me". at east side of UurlborouGh ftd.,
lot 33010 to a business zone. Fest approved by tbo Board.
Searectfully aubmittsd,
Louie, r. Baker Cbal aan
3`.`.dvar€3 E. Merrill Secretary
io2snt'> ras}ey
John V# Gray, Jr..
Peter C. Molkovski
During the year the Board lost by death one of its members, Benjamin
H. CYa tel, who had served since 1947. John M. Gray, Jr. , was appointed
` to succeed $im, and is the second of his family to serve on the
Planning Board, his father having been a valued member from 1918 until
he resigned in 1927. Peter C.
Malkowski was appointed to succeed
George P. Mann, Jr. , zdio had served since 1941, and Roland W. Estey
succeeded Myron R. Hutchinson who resigned after two years of service.
September 2, 1952
To the Honorable City Council
city Hall.,
Salem,, Mass.
Dear Sirs:
The Planning Hoard has held a public hearing, as
required by lair, on the proposed revision of the Zoning Ordinance
and Map, as previously submitted to the Cit9 Council by the Board,
and respectfully recommends the adoption of said ordinance and
map, with the following changes:
In "SECTION 5. GENERAL RESIDENCE DISTRICTS -- C" on
Page 2: In Paragraph "B", strike out items 5 and 6 and insert in
place thereof the following;
"5. Waterfront boatyards,
6. Group garage;
7. Such accessory uses as are customary in connection
with the foregoing uses and are incidental thereto."
In "SECTION 6. BUSIMSS DISTRICTS - F" on Page 3:
In Paragraph "A", Item S (listing places of business) , insert the
words and Sheet Metal Work" after the aD rd "Roofer".
These changes are for the purpose of making more clear
and definite the meaning of the above sections, as originally
submitted by the Board.
Very tin ly yours,
Chairman
"ORT OF TETE SALEM PLANNING BOARD FOR 1952
To His. Honor the Mayor% and
To the Honorable City Council,
Salem, P;4ass.
s
During the year 1952, the major project of the Planning Board was
the preparation of a revision of the Zoning Ordinance and Map, which
was originally enacted in 1925 and has been amended to a considerable
extent since them. It seemed very important to the Board that the
Ordinance and Map should be brought up to date to include these amend-
ments, Moreover, certain changes in the provisions of the Ordinance
were necessary, and in many sections of the city changes in the Map
seemed advisable, to meet present-day needs. For several months, the
Board held consultation meetings and Building Inspector John J. O'Rourke,
r:hose interest and assistance were of great value to the Board, attended
alltthese meetings. Mayor Collins, City Solicitor Bradley and members
of the City Council were present from time to tike . Copies of the
proposed new Zoning Ordinance were printed and the accompanying revised
Zoning Map was prepared by Mr. John M. Gray, Jr., member of the Board.
The proposed major changes included:
In the Zoning Ordinance
The creation of a Rismmrical 'Lone (to protect the exterior appearance
of certain hisbbric areas of the City.)
The elimination of the unrestricted zone.
In single residence di zones: Provisions regulating schools, clubs
and hospitals revised; provisions added for certain professional offices
and hone-conducted businesses; islands zoned.
In general residence zones: Certain provisions for nursing and
convalescent homes; provision for alteration of houses for more than
two families; provisions for waterfront boatyards. -
Provision for restriction on the use of lend.
Provision for restrictions on removal of soil.
District Boundary lines defined by more specific provisions.
In the Zoning Map
Parks, playgrounds, school yards, golf courses, etc., transferred
to single residence zone.
Unrestricted zones (at Mill Pond and off Fort Avenue) changed to
industrial zone.
Historical zones added (House of Seven Gables area, Derby wharf
area , Chestnut Street, and Essex Street frons "itch ;louse to hopes
Memorial. )
Undeveloped and potentially residential areas off Highland avenue
changed to single residence zone.
Business zone on west side of Highland Avenue extended.
Various semi-residence zones in Wards 42 5 and 6 changed to general
residence zone, but semi-residence in ward 2 extended..
In July the proposed new Ordinance and Map were submitted to the
City Council and a month later the Board held on a hearing and recommended
to the City Council the adoption of. the Revised Zoning Ordinance and Map,
with the inclusion of a few minor changes &.ich were suggested at the_
• hearing. The Board regrets that no further action has been taken to
date but is hopeful that the City Council will give consideration in
xg the very near future to the enactment of this ordinance, which should
have a very important effect or. the future development of the City of
Salem.
During the year, the Board noted a milestone in its long-time
interest in grade-crossing elimination when the North Street over-pass
was opened to travel, mrrking the completed elimination of the Bridge
Street and North Street grade crossings. It now appears that work on
the Mill Hill and Norman Street crossings may get under way during 1953.
A hearing was held on the petition of T. Albert blarcoux to change
a general residence zone at "Lot B" on Osgood St. to a business zone,
by extending the existing business zone on Osgood St. forty feet. The
Board made no recommendation on this petition to the City Council as the
proposed revision of the Zoning Map provides for the change requested.
Respectfully submitted.,