The Rising Private Guard Industry Booms in America
The private security guard field grows to about 2 million workers, outnumbering police by nearly two to one, with 1,000 New York guards tied to felonies in 1970. Experts warn of lax licensing, risk of gun use, and the need for federal checks while industry leaders push for reforms to curb violence and ensure proper training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordondo
Jones High Selgol
Charles Hubbard
Cleveland
William B. Miller
Millee
Lodge
America
New York
John P. Lomenzo
Elking Jackman
New York International Union of Police and Protection
Lomenze
Lomenzo
Robert Llindinger
Hellinger
FBI
Joseph A. Nixon Jr
Burns Agency
Nixon
Robert Arko
Wells Forge Guard Service
Weidinger
Jackman
The
Guard Union
Detroit
John Closch
Ohio
Los Angeles
Arko
Wells Fargo
Hubbard
Orland
Fia
Lt. Joyce
Ontan
New York City
Washington, D.C
Stfte
Mie
New York State
Lonishzo
Buthu
John Mallon
New York Daily News
JBI Seciity
Mallon
Pinkerton quotes spark defense of private security firms
A Pinkerton spokesman defends private security standards as a product of free enterprise while noting the firm’s size and trained staff. He contrasts established firms with numerous fly-by-night guards who advertise in yellow pages and operate from home bases, risking public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinkerton
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Terlsburg
Norway
Hickory Farms
Pierpoint Landing
Long Beach Harbor
Ports OF Call
Millage Whalers
HELLE
Pinkertons
Baris
Nyjvale Guard
Joyde
ERATE
Meh
Kentucky
Cho
Wight Pising Ltd
Vitalis
Pristeen
SUN Giant
BRECK
Breck Busic
Hamburg
Holland
Anaheim
Hateula
Wesetta & Fiatd
Lakewood
Woodruffaye
Woodrul & Carton
Riverside
Adams ST
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Vanowlen ST
Ster al Vanawen & Corin
Dismond
San Diego
Fletcher Phewy
AXON
Santa Barbara
Turnpike Road
Holkistar Turnpike Shoppers Center