| 词条 | John W. Costello |
| 释义 |
|image = |imagesize = | name = John W. Costello | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1927|4|20}} | birth_place = Boston | death_date = | death_place = |restingplace = | nationality = | occupation = Lawyer | residence = | party = Democratic Party | alma_mater = College of the Holy Cross Suffolk University Law School | title = Member of the Massachusetts Governor's Council from the 3rd District | term_start = 1961 | term_end = 1965 | predecessor = Edward J. Cronin | successor = George F. Cronin, Jr. | title2 = Member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from the 18th Suffolk district | term_start2 = 1951 | term_end2 = 1961 | predecessor2 = James J. Craven, Jr. | successor2 = Stephen Davenport }} John W. Costello is an American attorney and politician who served as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, the Massachusetts Governor's Council, and was the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts in 1964. Early lifeCostello was born on April 30, 1927 in Boston.[1] He graduated from Cathedral High School and went on to attend the College of the Holy Cross, where he majored in political science, played end for the Holy Cross Crusaders football team, and was a member of the school's swim team.[2] Political careerMassachusetts House of RepresentativesIn 1950, while a senior at Holy Cross, Costello ran for one of the 18th Suffolk district seats in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. The 18th Suffolk district consisted of Costello's home neighborhood of Jamaica Plain, as well as Forest Hills and Roslindale. During the final month of the primary race, he practiced football in the afternoon and campaigned at night. He finished second out of sixteen candidates in the Democratic primary, which secured him a spot on the general election ballot and, due to the 18th Suffolk being a strong Democratic district, was tantamount to election. During his first year in the legislature, Costello attended class during the day, worked at the state house during the afternoon, and studied at night.[2] Costello remained in the House for ten years and for a time was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee.[3] While a member of the House, Costello earned a law degree from the Suffolk University Law School.[5] Massachusetts Governor's CouncilIn 1961, he was selected by the Massachusetts General Court to fill a vacancy on the Massachusetts Governor's Council caused by Edward J. Cronin's appointment as clerk of the Newton District Court. He was chosen over fellow representative Anthony Colonna 25 votes to 5 in the Senate and 125 to 99 in the House.[4][5] Costello was elected to the Council in his own right in 1962 and reelected in 1964.[3] Campaigns for Lieutenant GovernorOn May 18, 1964, Costello announced his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor.[6] He was one of fourteen candidates going into the Democratic convention and won the party's endorsement on the fifth ballot by defeating Worcester attorney and Industrial Accident Board member Joseph E. McGuire 724 votes to 691 after five rounds of balloting.[7] None of Costello's convention opponents chose to run in the primary and he won the nomination unopposed. In the general election, Costello was defeated by Republican Elliot Richardson 50% to 49%.[8] In 1966, Costello was again a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. However, this time the convention endorsement was won by McGuire, who defeated Costello, John J. McGlynn, and John F. Dever Jr. after only two rounds balloting. Costello chose to drop out of the race after the convention.[9] Attempted comebackIn 1998, Costello ran for his old seat on the Governor's Council. He finished fifth in an eight candidate Democratic primary.[10] References1. ^{{cite book|title=Public Officers of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1963-64|url=https://archive.org/stream/publicofficersof19631964bost#page/136/mode/2up|accessdate=October 8, 2016}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Costello, John W.}}2. ^1 {{cite news|last1=Kaese|first1=Harold|title=H.C. Figures It Has Answer to Threadgold--Filibuster by Costello|work=The Boston Daily Globe|date=November 30, 1950}} 3. ^1 {{cite news|title=John W. Costello|work=The Boston Globe|date=June 21, 1964}} 4. ^{{cite news|last1=Lewis|first1=William J.|title=Senate Backs Costello For Governor's Council|work=The Boston Globe|date=January 24, 1961}} 5. ^{{cite news|last1=Lewis|first1=William|title=House Votes Council Seat To Costello|work=The Boston Globe|date=January 25, 1961}} 6. ^1 {{cite news|title=John Costello In Race for Lt. Governor|work=The Boston Globe|date=May 19, 1964}} 7. ^{{cite news|last1=Hanron|first1=Robert B.|title=Democrats Wind It Up|work=The Boston Globe|date=June 21, 1964}} 8. ^{{cite book|title=Election Statistics of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1964|url=https://archive.org/stream/electionstatisti1964mass|accessdate=October 8, 2016}} 9. ^{{cite news|last1=Lydon|first1=Christopher|title=Bellotti, McGuire Win For 'Mac-Mac' Ticket Top|work=The Boston Globe|date=June 12, 1966}} 10. ^{{cite web|title=John W. Costello (D)|url=http://electionstats.state.ma.us/candidates/view/John-W-Costello/|website=PD43 +|publisher=Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts|accessdate=October 8, 2016}} 10 : 1927 births|College of the Holy Cross alumni|Holy Cross Crusaders football players|Lawyers from Boston|Massachusetts Democrats|Members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives|Members of the Massachusetts Governor's Council|Politicians from Boston|Suffolk University Law School alumni|Living people |
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