DOCSLIB.ORG

If You Have Issues Viewing Or Accessing This File Contact Us at NCJRS.Gov

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. - ----.... '._-<, ',"< " --'';' . '" , '" ''I., -v· " . I'.... , \~~ J"\ ,'" .".' "'l' -. "~ " . " '~. ,I ., . -".' ----'---------- NCJRS OEC.6 m79 ; ACQUISfTIOl'lS UNIFORM CRIME REPORTS State of New Jersey j 1978 Honorable John J. Degnan Attorney General State of New Jersey Colonel Clinton L. Pagano Superintendent New Jersey State Police Major William A. Zaninelli Supervisor Records and Identification Section New Jersey State Police Chief Louis Nickolopoulos Somerset County Park Police Department President New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police New Jersey Association of Chiefs of Police Advisory Committee on Uniform Crime Reporting Prepared and Issued Bv: State of New Jersey, Division of State Police Uniform Crime Reporting Unit Box 7068, West Trenton, New Jersey 08625 NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING Chief Neil A. Tantum Chief John C. Moody Ocean Township Police Department Beachwood Borough Police Department Chairman Co-Chairman Chief James F. Moran Chief Thomas Darmody Westfield Town Police Department Lacey Township Police Department Coordinator IACP Representative C~:>MMITTEE MEMBERS Chief W. Rostron Chief Anthony T. Smar Somerville Borough Police Department Clark Township Police Department Chief John G. Cavaluzzo Chief Paul Bellocchio Barnardsville Borough Police Department Somerset County Prosecutor's Office Chief George Shelbourne Hillside Township Police Department NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE CRIMINAL JUSTICE RECORDS BUREAU DSFC David R. Aaron Bureau Chief UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING UNIT SFC Joseph G. Vespe Unit Head CRIME ANALYSIS/CRIME PREVENTION DSG Richard J. Alexander DSG Peter J. Martinasco Steven E. Brunelle RECORDS RESEARCH DSG Robert M. Gaydos SGT Nicholas V. Deluca FIELD SERVICES SGT James D. Petrecca Tpr. I Joseph A. Nicoletti Tpr. Robert Deluca Supervisor Tpr. I John T. Hennessy Tpr. Philip Boots DATA PROCESSING COORDINATOR SGT Sydney l. Decker CLERICAL STAFF Rose Mary J. Petrangeli Linda M. Werts lynette C. Harvilla Supervisor Maryann E. Buzgo Donald J. Jones Pauline Gerheiser Donna M. Robinson STA1'J> 01' NEW lJJH~SHY I)"PAHTMI;N'I' or' l.AW ANI) PII II Lf(' SAfI,,'n' GTAlE: HOu!;.r ANNC' x TRENTON, N.,) 086<'5 The Honorable Brendan T. Byrne Governor of the State of New Jersey Honorable Members of the Senate and Assembly of the State of New Jersey Dear Governor and Members of the Legislature: Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:17B-5.5, I am submitting the twelfth annual report on crime in New Jersey. This information is based on statistics submitted to the New Jersey Uniform Crime Reporting System by every New Jersey law enforcement agency for the year 1978. This report has been prepared to provide reliable and comprehensive analysis of crime data for the criminal justice cor:ununity. The gr<~phic and statistical representation of the various crime factors should assist law enforcement administrators in planning programs to combat crime throughout New Jersey. It would have been impossible to complete this report without the cooperation of New Jersey's municipal, county, state, and other law enforcement agencies, 601 of whom contributed to this effort in 1978. It is with appreciation to these dedicated public servants, and in the interest of more effective law enforcement for all the citizens of New Jersey, that this twelfth annual Uniform Crime Report is submitted. Respectfully, John J. Degnan Attorney General of ~cw Jersey TABLE OF CONTENTS NEW JERSEY CHIEFS OF POLICE ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS . NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING UNIT MEMBERS STATEWIDE CRIME SUMMARY 1978 .......... I • vii THE NEW JERSEY UNIFORM CRIME REPORTING SYSTEM . 1 CRIME FACTORS . I • 6 THE POLICE POINT OF VIEW 1978 .•. 7 PROFILE OF NEW JERSEY .. 8 CRIME PREVENTION-A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH ,9 PROJECTIONS ................... 15 CRIME IN NEW JERSEY AND CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES 1978/1977 20 STATEWIDE CRIME AND ARREST DATA . 21 1978 VIOLENT CRIME SUMMARY ANALYSIS 28 1978 NONVIOLENT CRIME SUMMARY ANALYSIS 29 SUPPLEMENTARY OFFENSE DATA Murder ...... 31 Forcible Rape . 36 Robbery ..... 37 Atrocious Assault . 39 Breaking and Entering 41 Larceny Theft . 43 Motor Vehicle Theft . 45 1978 TOTAL ARREST SUMMARY ANALYSIS 47 SUPPLEMENTARY ARREST DATA Other Assaults ..... 58 Arson ......... 58 Forgery and Counterfeiting 58 Fraud ......... 58 Embezzlement .............. 59 Stolen Property-Buying, Receiving, Possessing 59 Malicious Mischief ........ 59 Weapons; Carrying, Possessing, etc. 59 Prostitution and Commercialized Vice 60 Sex Offenses . 60 Drug Abuse Violations ...... 60 Gambling ............. 62 Offenses Against Family and Children 63 Driving Under the Influence . 63 iii SUPPL,EMENTARY ARREST DATA CONTINUED Liquor Laws ....... 63 Drunkenness .......... 63 Disorderly Conduct . 63 Failure to Give Good Account .. 64 All Other Offenses ....... 64 Curfew and Loitering Law Violations 64 Runaways ......•. 64 COUNTY CRIME DATA Atlantic ... 66 Bergen .. 66 Burlington 66 Camden 67 Cape May 67 Cumberland 68 Essex 68 Gloucester 69 Hudson .. 69 HUnterdon 70 Mercer .. 70 Middlesex 70 Monmouth 71 Morris 71 Ocean . 72 Passaic . 72 Salem 73 Somerset 73 Sussex 74 Union . 74 Warren . 74 CRIME STATISTICS BY URBAN, SUBURBAN AND RURAL GROUPS 96 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFENSE DATA · 100 NEW JERSEY MUNICIPAL PROFILE DATA · 101 POLICE EMPLOYEE DATA · 160 GLOSSARY OF TERMS · 177 iv TABLES AND CHARTS STATE DATA Crime Prevention-Urban, Suburban, and Rural Index Trends 1972-1978 (Table #1) 12 Crime Prevention-Breaking and Entering, and Larceny Trends- Urban, Suburban and Rural 1972-1978 (Chart #1) ...... , ..... 13 Crime Prevention-Stolen Property Recovery Rates 1978 (Chart #2) ...... 14 Projections-(Charts #3 through #10) ........,..".,..,....,.. 16 Yearly Crime Index Percent Changes New Jersey and the United States 1971 through 1978 (Chart #11) .•.................... ............' . 20 Crime Trends, 1977-1978-Number, Rate, Percent Change (Table #2) ......... 21 Type and Value of Property Stolen and Recovered, Percent of Value Recovered 1977-1978 (Table #3) ................... 22 Crime Index, Rate, Distribution, Clearances (Table #4) ... ..... 23 Twenty-four Hour Crime Cycle in New Jersey (Chart #12) ....... 24 New Jersey Crime Clocks (Chart #13) .. 25 Index Offenses Cleared-Percent Adult, Juvenile Involvement (Chart #14) 26 Five Year Recapitulation of Offenses (Table #5) . 27 Violent Crime by Month, 1976,1977, and 1978 (Chart #15) ..... 29 Nonviolent Crime by Month, 1976, 1977, and 1978 (Chart #16) .... 30 Murder by Day of Week (Chart #17) ... 31 Murder Victims by Age, Sex and Race-Percent Distribution (Table #6) 32 Murder Weapons Used-Percent Distribution (Chart #18) .... 33 Murder Circumstances (Chart #19) ............... 34 Robbery, Weapons Used (Chart #20) .............. 37 Robbery, Place of Occurrence, Average Value (Table #7) ..... 38 Atrocious Assault-Weapons Used, Percent Distribution (Chart #21) . 39 Breaking and Entering--Location, Time, Value (Table #8) ..... 41 Larceny-Theft by Type and Value-Percent Distribution (Table #9) 43 Motor Vehicle Theft-Value Stolen and Recovered (Chart #22) • . 45 Motor Vehicle Theft-Motor Vehicles Recovered, Percent Recovered (Chart #23) 46 Total Arrests-Distribution, Rate (Table #10) 48 Total Arrests by Race (Table #11) ................ 49 Juvenile Arrests by Race (Table #12) . • 50 Adult Arrests by Race (Table #13) ................ 51 Total Arrests by Age (Table #14) . 52-53 Comparison of State Arrests, 1977-1978-Percent Change (Table #15) 54 Arrest Trends by Age Group, 1977-1978-Percent Change (Table #16) 55 Arrest Trends by Sex, Males 1977-1978-Percent Change (Table #17) 56 Arrest Trends by Sex, Females 1977-1978-Percent Change (Table #18) 57 Analysis of Drug Abuse Violations Arrests (Chart #24) 61 Analysis of Gambling Arrests (Chart #25) ............ 62 COUNTY DATA Index of Crime by County-1977-1978-Rate, Clearances (Table #19) ..... 76 Violent and Nonviolent Crime by County 1977-1978-Number, Rate (Table #20) 80 Analysis of Robbery, Breaking and Entering, a~d Larceny by County (Table #21) 82 Total Arrests by County (Table #22) '" . 84 Juvenile Arrests' by County (Table #23) ................ 86 Adult Arrests by Co,unty (Table #24) ................. 88 Police Disposition of Juveniles Taken Into Custody, by County (Table #25) 90 Adult and Juvenile Arrests by County-Percent Distribution (Table #26) 92 Comparative Arrests by County, 1977-1978 (Table #27) 93 Juvenile Arrests by Race-by County, 1978 (Table #28) 94 Adult Arrests by Race-by County, 1978 (Table #29) 95 URBAN, SUBURBAN, AND RURAL DATA Five Year Comparison of Index Offenses (Table #30) ... • . • 96 Urban Orlme Index, 1977-1978-Number, Rate, Percent Distribution, Percent Ohange (Table #31) ........•...... I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 97 Suburban Orime Index, 1977-1978·~Number, Rate, Percent Distribution, Percent Ohange (Table #32) ..,............................. 98 RUral Crime Index, 1977-1978-Number, Rate, Percent Distribution, Percent Ohange (Table #33) .....•...........•... 99 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE OFFENSE DATA 1978, (Table #34) . 100 NEW JERSEY MUNICIPAL PROFILE DATA Offenses, Demographic, Police Employee Data, by Municipality (Table #35) . 102-159 POLICE EMPLOYEE DATA Average Number of Municipal Police Officers and Police Employees per 1,000 Population, by County (Chart #26) ................................ 162-163 FUll-time Oounty Police Employees, 1978 (Table #36) . 166 FUll-time State Law enforcement Agencies
Recommended publications
  • Investigation

    Investigation

    STATE OF NEW JERSEY COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION SCI 48th ANNUAL REPORT 2016 State of New Jersey Commission of Investigation SCI 28 West State St. P.O. Box 045 Trenton, N.J. 08625-0045 609.292.6767 www.state.nj.us/sci State of New Jersey Joseph F. Scancarella COMMISSION OF INVESTIGATION Chair 28 WEST STATE STREET Lee C. Seglem Robert J. Burzichelli PO Box - 045 Acting Executive Director Frank M. Leanza TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08625-0045 Rosemary Iannacone Telephone (609) 292-6767 Commissioners Fax (609) 633-7366 February 2017 Governor Christopher J. Christie The President and Members of the Senate The Speaker and Members of the General Assembly The State Commission of Investigation, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 52:9M, herewith formally submits its 48th annual report for the year 2016. Respectfully, Joseph F. Scancarella Robert J. Burzichelli Chair Commissioner Frank M. Leanza Rosemary Iannacone Commissioner Commissioner New Jersey Is An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ Printed on Recyclable Paper Members of the Commission Joseph F. Scancarella Chair Robert J. Burzichelli Commissioner Mr. Scancarella was appointed to the Commission in November Mr. Burzichelli was appointed to the 2012 by Governor Chris Commission in June 2014 by the Senate Christie. He currently handles President Stephen M. Sweeney. A arbitration and mediation matters for several North founding partner of the New York law Jersey law firms. Mr. Scancarella retired in 2004 after firm Greenberg Burzichelli Greenberg P.C., Mr. Burzichelli serving as a Superior Court Judge in Passaic County for specializes in employment and labor law where he represents more than 21 years.
  • Apollo 12 Coming Home

    Apollo 12 Coming Home

    Cahill Says Crime Battle Is Lagging SEE STORY BELOW Sunny but Cold THED/WI FINAL Sunny but quite cold today. ) Red Bank, Freehold 7*" Clear and cold tonight Fair, (^ Long Branch/ and milder tomorrow. EDITION Montnouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 104 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1969 • 26 PAGES 10 CENtS KiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiii Apollo 12 Coming Home By HOWARD BENEDICT follow an orbit that could be several hours themselves and the treasure gathered on the SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Apollo shorter, moon to the command ship. 12's moon voyagers head for home today after "We'll check on that. Stand by, we'll see They awakened after only five hours rest photographing future astronaut landing sites in what we can work out," Mission Control an- because of the importance of the photography. the rugged lunar highlands. swered. "OK, 12, we're thinking on that one." Before Apollo 12's launching last Friday, Gor- "Attaboy," said Conrad. don told newsmen "the strip photography is one Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gor- of the most important things we're going on this don Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shortly after At 3:49 p.m. they plan oto trigger Clipper's flight for future missions." midnight EST to conduct several hours of lunar big engine to blast themselves.' out of mcon Six cameras are used, four of them placed surface photography from the orbiting com- orbit to start the three-day quarter-million-mile side-by-side on a common mount, each fitted mand ship Yankee Clipper.
  • State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes Spread Jersey Drive On

    State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes Spread Jersey Drive On

    State Faces Critical Shortage of Civil Employes SEE STORY PAGE 17 Rainy and Cold Kainy, windy and cold today. THEDAILY 'QWPTQUP'D FINAL Clearing, milder tonight. Cloudy, cold tomorrow, EDITION (See Detim, page 2) V VOL. 93, NO. 127 MonmoutU County-s Home Newspaper for 92 Years iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiHiiii RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS • ••«• Illlllillfflllllllllllllllllllllilill" ' r ! lOJHllllUIIH, ,1 1 illlllllJIBllllIBIlinilllllilllll j Spread Jersey Drive On Organized Crime NEWARK (AP) - The federal fight against organized federal investigation in Newark that have led, so far, to crime in New Jersey that recently produced sweeping in- the indictment, of Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and 14 other dictments in Newark will be extended in a bi-state effort persons, including seven more present and former city to smash a reputed Camden based Mafia rackets empire. officials, on charges of extortion and income tax evasion Frederick B. Lacey, IT.S. Attorney for New Jersey, and to the indictment of 56 other persons on gambling said yesterday the arrangement with federal officials in charges. Pennsylvania will move in on alleged political protection Creamer .said the joint move against alleged criminal rackets in Camden reportedly controlled by reputed Phila- activity in South Jersey will take some pressure off his delphia Mafia leader Angelo Bruno. New Jersey strike force staff which is engaged in the SQUEEZE ARRANGED investigations-in the.northern part of the state. The bi-state anticrime plan was called "a- nutcracker The most recent moves in that probe saw subpoenas arrangement" by J. Shane Creamer, head of the federal issued for the records of various firms in which contractor anticrime strike force in Philadelphia.
  • State Law Mandating Dumping of Waste on In-County Basis Opposed

    State Law Mandating Dumping of Waste on In-County Basis Opposed

    SCOTCH PLAINS PUBLIC LLBRAHX. 1927 BARTf.E AVENUE -A—t.f PLAINS. N.J. 07076 SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD THE— Servirig Scotch PlainsTIME and Fanwood Since 1959 — S 2 8 1994 USPS4H520O Published Second Class Postmjt Paid al Scotch Plains, N J. Thursday, July 28,1994 Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS WESTFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS MAYORS AGAINST SUIT State Law Mandating Dumping Of Waste on In-County Basis Opposed in Federal Lawsuit Lawsuit Seen by Mayors as Undermining Union County's Broad Efforts To Handle Waste and Adequately Finance Rahway-Based Incinerator By PAUL J.PEYTON that the state's Department of Envi- solid waste management system and Specially Written fur The WestfleU Umler anil The Vmes ronmental Protection and Energy has jeopardize the authority's ability to A lawsuit filed last week by an created a network of county-based repay $283 million in bonds issued organization representing trash haul- "monopolies" that have forced towns for the construction of the County ers and joined by two municipalities to pay "artificially high disposal fees." Resource Facility." seeking to overturn the state's waste Mayor Boothe also said he was The New Jersey lawsuit was disposal system does not have the supportive of the efforts of United brought by C&A Cnrbone, Mayor support of the mayors of Westfield States Senator Frank R. Lautenberg Schundler, Mayor John Rooney of and Scotch Plains. and Representative Robert D. Franks Northvale, who is also an Assembly- The lawsuit, filed in federal court to seek passage of legislation that man; the Scotch Plains-based Waste in Newark, alleges that the state's would restrict the interstate transpor- Management Association of New system is unconstitutional because it tation of solid waste.
  • Crime Probe Eye on Courts Today

    Crime Probe Eye on Courts Today

    State Report on Jail Recreation Scored S;EE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm HOME Mostly sunny and warm to- » day, high around 70. Very Bed Bank, Freehold mild tonight. Fair, quite mild FINAL again tomorrow. Long Brandt (Details on Page 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 190 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 TEN CENTS Ask Curb on Church, School Tax Exemptions TRENTON (AP) - The New Todd said that a fellow com- son said his call for a legisla- ' Todd said that changes in and took effect in the current The measure would permit The communities want the Jersey Legislature may con- mittee member, Assemblyman tive study of tax exempt prop- the package would probably be fiscal year. municipalities to use the year alternative of selecting the sider a proposal to remove tax Chester Apy, R-Momr.outh, fa- erty was a personal view and recommended by the taxation The new taxes are expected 1967 to determine the amount year 1967 because the tax base exemptions from millions of vored "a hard look" at tax ex- did not necessarily reflect the to produce about $19 million a of money that the state should dollars worth of property empt property and would prob- opinion of the league. committee which was estab- year. The money is collected return to the local level, a would be higher, entitling them owned by churches and educa- ably introduce a bill calling for The public hearing was lished this year by the Repub- by the state and returned to move that would favor the com- to a larger amount of money tional groups.

  • Garwood Home Depot Granted Outdoor Storage Improvements

    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, September 3, 2015 OUR 125th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 36-2015 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SEVENTY FIVE CENTS Garwood Home Depot Granted Outdoor Storage Improvements By BRIAN TRUSDELL tions. The plan also includes two Store manager Tariz Lavergne told Specially Written for The Westfield Leader relatively small areas to the left and board members that her location has GARWOOD – The Home Depot right of the main building’s front lost more than $114,000 in sales in on South Avenue will convert about doors. the past six months because The 6,100 square feet of its exterior area The approval legitimizes practices Home Depot removed the outdoor to outdoor storage and display space that The Home Depot had employed, sales area from the parking lot, during spring, summer and fall, get- albeit in a different configuration in prompting it to petition for the new ting approval from the planning board areas of the parking lot. That practice configuration. to make the change at the board’s was halted in the spring when a com- “In the past few months, with the August 26 meeting. plaint from a fire official alerted bor- parking lot no longer in use, we’ve The biggest portion of the space ough authorities that the outdoor dis- lost substantial customers because of will run largely the length of the plays were a violation and a hazard, the space restrictions,” she said.
  • Community Health Needs Assessment Report Trenton, New Jersey

    Community Health Needs Assessment Report Trenton, New Jersey

    Community Health Needs Assessment Report Trenton, New Jersey July 2013 Submitted to: New Jersey Health Initiatives and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Prepared by: Kalla Gervasio Trenton Community Health Needs Assessment Intern Carol McAloon, RN, MSN, NE-BC Trenton Community Health Needs Assessment Data Analyst 1 PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATIONS Trenton Police Department 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Trenton Health Team offers its profound gratitude to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation New Jersey Health Initiative for its generous commitment and support of the Trenton Community Health Needs Assessment. The Trenton Health Team gratefully acknowledges St. Francis Medical Center for its vision, commitment and leadership in driving the Trenton Community Health Needs Assessment effort while the Trenton Health Team was building and expanding its infrastructure. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS PARTNERSHIPS AND COLLABORATIONS ....................................................................................................... 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................................................... 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 6 A SNAPSHOT OF TRENTON.......................................................................................................................
  • Springfield Leader

    Springfield Leader

    -Thursday,'March '5, 1970. lo, and Denes Koromzay, vio- 11 Hiking cLuh_plans_ la. Crime Index for county All graduates of the 2 nature rtjnhbles long is s 6 c 1 a to d^ with. Hun- for Beefhov$n prognctsrt garian musical tradtton, they • -executive dfreetpr;; .. , ramble .'4fld7S Stmday-•'" r>'--^-'i.-l'-v; v.•-;-.• ;.ili-, •'....' ::-:_JJ^.:' "• J_;4:..'.-''-':* '•»i» iiaiu nil. u,b. tmsUetas. don , hike .are .scheduled this weetrfbr members ' The" world-fS mo us Hun^ '".QuafBft'B'-'.aVi ' • — Theylare noted not only for - • andguestB of the Union County Hiking elub. • which ;Ut gnrljln Quarter WlO <iprwBr nf _rciitS iOE( i\f their Iconcert work idil- also --:, ••I'reUrolaaCT. —.j&ui SBiurtiay, Mtw»--Jeayineffff ftirr^nprin.^tf—'•. "rperl6rniliitt -tl '-^;W.^aifffieeffiOTenjcnrjccrr-- Ras'ello-Park-wmiaaiJ-i" six—mile-"ra"mble~lh- . •'on the.concc taughtVotreoiby College, the Appointment .of .Barry Shandler, executive 196H totals. Tlie rise Is one percentage point assault, and a two pt.-rct.-iii increase intHenon- . die Watchung Reservation^ The group^wlll. sponsored by the Department . iorent group of breaking and entering, lar- .. recordings. Aspen testlvalj'ttndthe unlver • n...w nr riWl ryirM"/ a*"" **T I tV^'Si'—*-**''"".;Of Art and Music. , j sltiea ifjCaUfonila, Colorado, . for thelain . i^^^SSy '.2. w-tSfiTW^~s^^'i«^~=3S^ S!S i > ]}?', The" concert, scheduled for -The \Hungu. andOragon. director of the Eastern Union County YM- The preliminary figures were issued by tlie Reported rape offenses reflected the sharp- ^^^ai3^^p~zir^ ~ '''-' '" 8:l&p.m. In the Lounge of^Jie '. "Seton Hull pixigruj-. ".W 41 Moonloln o»... Sp<|ngll.Id, N.J.
  • Lack of Identity Plagues New Jersey North Korean Captives Due Home

    Lack of Identity Plagues New Jersey North Korean Captives Due Home

    -*#/'..;<• Lack of Identity Plagues New Jersey SEE STORY PAGE 21 Cloudy, Cold THEDAILY FINAL Mostly cloudy today., chance of snow flurries. High near 40, low tonight near 20. EDITION ., (See Details. Pago 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. Ill RED BANK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1969 34 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii North Korean Captives Due Home Tomorrow ByK. C. HWANG A helicopter took the three men to the 121st U. S. SEOUL (AP) — Three American helicopter crewmen, Evacuation Hospital west of Seoul for medical examinations released today after 108 days of captivity in North Korea, and interrrogation. Crawford and Loepke walked off the may be flown home to the United States tomorrow after helicopter, but Hofstatter was carried on a stretcher. spending the night in an Army hospital. Adams, who interviewed the three briefly, to]d a news The release of the three fliers was preceded, by a five- conference they were kept separated until 13 days ago. minute meeting at Panmunjom during which U. S. Marine He said he did not ask them if they were tortured, but when Maj. Gen. Arthur H. Adams signed a statement admitting he asked about their life in North Korea, Hofstatter replied, that the intrusion of the men's helicopter into North Korean "It was pretty bad." air space last Aug. 17 was a "criminal act." A U. S. Army Asked about a North Korean claim that the three signed statement later repudiated the admission and said it was confessions admitting that they were ordered to violate signed only to secure the release of the men.
  • A Portrait of Prisoner Reentry in New Jersey

    A Portrait of Prisoner Reentry in New Jersey

    RESEARCH REPORT November 2003 A Portrait of Prisoner Reentry in New Jersey Jeremy Travis Sinead Keegan Eric Cadora with Amy Solomon and Charles Swartz research for safer communities The nonpartisan Urban Institute To receive free monthly email updates publishes studies, reports, and on the research of the Justice Policy books on timely topics worthy of Center, join the Center’s email 2100 M STREET, NW public consideration. The views distribution list by sending an email WASHINGTON, DC 20037 expressed are those of the authors, to [email protected]. www.urban.org and should not be attributed to the (202) 833-7200 Urban Institute, its trustees, or its funders. http://JPC.urban.org A Portrait of Prisoner Reentry in New Jersey Jeremy Travis Sinead Keegan Eric Cadora with Amy Solomon and Charles Swartz copyright @ 2003 The Urban Institute About the Authors Justice Policy Center 2100 M street, NW Washington, DC 20037 www.urban.org (202) 833-7200 Jeremy Travis is a Senior Fellow at the Urban Institute and is co-chair of the Reentry Roundtable—a group of prominent academics, practitioners, service providers, and commu- The views expressed are nity leaders working to advance policies and innovations on prisoner reentry that reflect those of the authors and solid research. Before he joined the Urban Institute, Mr. Travis was the director of the should not be attributed to National Institute of Justice, the research arm of the U.S. Department of Justice. Mr. Travis The Urban Institute, its has been an active figure in the development of a policy and research agenda on the issue trustees, or its funders.
  • WESTFIELD LEADER the Ltmilnfn4m—T Widely Circulated Weekly \Eunpaper in Union County

    WESTFIELD LEADER the Ltmilnfn4m—T Widely Circulated Weekly \Eunpaper in Union County

    o o\ oc- t* • 3£S THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Ltmilnfn4M—t Widely Circulated Weekly \eunpaper In Union County uspsMtrao NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 19 Second Clul Poiu*c Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 >i wmntu, N. j. Council Moves on Sewer, Board "Compromises" on User Fire Station Repairs Appropriations totalling tions and also $50,000 for Ave. landmark. $90,000 for local improve- the design stage of a re- A third ordinance passed Fees for School Facilities ments and another $93,228 habilitation project for the following a silent public The Westfield Board of the Recreation Commis- the recommendations by tatives of the Recreation could reach $22,000. "We'll in bills and claims were ap- North Ave. fire head- hearing limits the hours Education approved a sion at a special meeting the operations and facili- Commission, Chairman V. only bill them 70 percent of proved by the Town Coun- quarters. permitted for. soliciting $l-per-hour increase in Tuesday night. ties committee. James William Vincentsen rec- the anticipated $22,000 cil in a near-record The fire station, des- and canvassing to the user fees for school facili- All eight members of the England was absent. ommended that the per costs in 1984 or approx- 10-minute short session ignated as an historic site, hours of 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ties and a "compromise" school board present at the Noting that the commit- hour user fees be raised imately $15,500," he said. Tuesday night. is badly in need of repair Postponed until the Dec.