Security tighter as police buildings face bomb threats
After a New York City police headquarters bombing, authorities nationwide tighten security at public and private buildings. Measures include bomb searches, detector dogs, locked doors, and restricted access at police stations and offices, with extensive precautions cited in New York, Providence, and Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Don Schaedel
Indianapolis
Associated Press
Public Safety
Harry Goldstein
Providence
R.I
Weatherman
Students For A Democratic Society
First
John F. Walsh
New Hampshire
Manchester Union
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Chicago
Pulsa
Oklo
Kansas City
St. Louis
Des Moines
Limited Emergency Declared in South Philadelphia
A state of limited emergency was declared in South Philadelphia after brick and bottle throwing between black and white neighbors. Mayor James H. Jate issued the order on Police Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo's advice, banning gatherings of 12 or more and weapons in a square mile area near Tasker homes and Lanier playground. The order runs until 6 p.m. June 24. 24 residents and seven officers have injuries from flying objects in recent nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
James H. J. Ate
Frank L. Rizzo
South Philadelphia
Rizzo
Tasker Homes
Lanier Playground
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Detroit
Detroit Police Officers Association
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Ary
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Carson, Torr
Dad
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Montag
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Antron
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