Suburbia Crime Rises As Exodous Of City Life Increases
Crime in suburbs rose eight percent from 1964 to 1965 with a 12 percent jump in rapes and 15 percent in robberies. Police chiefs from Alhambra to Yonkers cited slow growth in police forces, high affluence, and shifting populations as factors behind the rise while noting gains in cooperation and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suburbia
Donal Meehan
Alhambra
Calif
Los Angeles
John O. Kenyon
Overland Park
Kan
Kansas City
Yonkers
New York City
Daniel F. McMahon
James F. Corr
Lexington
Mass
Boston
Corr
Meehan
Alhambrad
Chicago
Winnetka
Don Derning
R.J. Hundley
Prairie Village
Philip Purcell
Newton
International Association of Chiefs of Police
McMahon
FBI
National crime survey to uncover unreported offenses
The President's Commission on Law Enforcement will launch a National Crime Commission survey this spring to measure crime victimization and the dark figure of unreported crimes. About 10 000 households will be surveyed to learn whether crimes were reported, why not, and victims' attitudes toward police and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission On Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice
National Crime Commission
FBI
Lloyd Ohlin
Columbia University
The
Crime Commission
Ohlin
National Opinion Research Corp
Commission
Ecumenical Finances In Boiling Springs Drive Giving Race
Gardner-Webb College campaign in Boiling Springs North Carolina draws church leaders from Catholic Presbyterian backgrounds. Harold Domenico and Richard Hawkins each pledge $150, then Domenico increases to $500 and Hawkins to $501. Campaign chair Charles Mauney funds drive as a Lutheran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boiling Springs
N.C
Gardner-Webb College
Charles Mauney
Harold R. Domenico
Richard R. Hawkins
New Jersey
Domenico
Presbyterian
Mauney
Barbs on Affluence and Weather’s Mixed Signals
The piece contrasts affluent status with social pressure and resilience. It notes that hardship prompts reflection in the strong, while weaker minds give up. It mentions freezing weather that damaged fruit groves yet did not hinder the wild oats crop.
Buses Halted After Arlington Rowdyism Shutdown
About 900 Arlington High School pupils faced bus outages as Indianapo le Transit System, Inc. suspended service on 12 routes serving a North Side area. Officials blamed pupils for damage to buses, while school leaders reported ongoing trouble and unexcused absences due to the disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Arlington High School
Edgar A. Claffey
Indianapole Transit System, Inc
Claffey
Thomas M. Haynes
Paul J. Miller
Sustaff
Miller
Arlington
Ralph Ww. Clevenger
Kentucky pupil transport ranks high among education costs
In Frankfort Kentucky the AP reports nearly 400000 pupils or about 60 percent of the school children ride buses to school. Pupil transportation is described as the second or third largest educational expenditure after teacher salaries and school buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerry Buck
Associated Press
Burbank
Rex R. Andrews
William A’bechtel
Redondo Beach
Munity
Washington
Atlanta
T. Owen Smith
Smith
Greater Atlanta
Metropol
Ecumenical Finances
Walter C. Parkes
Junior
Dad
Lucky Us
Pullman
Iter
Winchester
Department Store
Eee
New York
Institute For Advanced Studies
West 42d Street
Timothy Chen
Howard Johnson
Dennis
Howard Johnson's
Howard Johnsons Restaurants
Corvair
Chevrolet
America
Eel Chevrolet
Loudoun ST
Cadillac Corp