DOCSLIB.ORG

Law Enforcement Facilities in the United States and in Foreign Countries

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Law Enforcement Facilities in the United States and in Foreign Countries National Bureau of Standards Library, E-01 Admin. Bldg. A< "'.%. OCT 6 1981 \ 191122 10 (QCL O NBS TECHNICAL NOTE 859 % J /CO ^EAU Of U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/ National Bureau of Standards i*ll PA 1% AFl I F 1111 FS All IVIPA ENFORCEMENT FACILITIES— Planning, Design, Construction a P a a 60 60 a o -*> d> 3 «*; eo 2^| .9.9 a a os •Si CO ^ «s 3 y= * D gilt o CO rt C a o a S 2 C c 1) <L> •a >> = 3 !2 * u o o <u S o O x! <• « .5 .5 u rX 3 c r §1 o o x^ sa cj a 2 W a P-1 3. •£ 3 3 2 . a fc ° C ca .2 a P. " = 3 o E 0> CO P o " * ft o CO C 3 Z o <2 S 1 co « Ji <i .„ _ 3 o - CO l> 2 -a a " e« iT "o a a < 3 £ S a £ j- X! 3 c VJ o "a <2 co « 2 H P o X5 „ 3 g» a a a a c <o > °» •" 03£ a .S CO " _ O - !i ° aw 2 2 a. a c u « O '2 60 c > CO a u c - (J c * o o ° CO o c « t e 2 o o Q 2 2 ? * S ae 3 V, •2-5 If.* -2 1 cr >>o O £8 T3 E § u 1 £ o o a 1) c« >* « o „ ^*S o 5 3 o c tt O <u ca 60 y t_i co 9 ° xj fc ~ O I!3 D, <u a O cd C E «° > 3 C 3CO I) j2 3 3 CO <u O" *- ^ o -j X5 n) a: O 13 8 'C "a a a •a o O O U B — — •- >- a c c c On'co H co a •a " *> h 5 a 3 •> CO " c a <a. a b o OS i> "a o» <-> 2 F> o •— .x a <o c M a z = a o a c _ 3 o '5 pi W (u a 1 £ E .2 O s 2 ca o ™ — a a3 BO '§ m O 9B O. «* a , co rj CO I- 3 a K ~" O < o <u co CO t-i 3 c 3 U a a a a Q I 3 <u „< 3 X! CS O a c o js a u « ^ u <U a u H 3 -£ a 5? 60 fe 3 D a «"" 3 03 4> £ co u ;= x; z j3 _ o .2 a .a o >-< a - O " H 3 r, •ax! 3 — _; cs S « a < - c *- a 's ^H ~ i_ CO m u o 60 N COco 3 « ,% cd Q i o | a-a o 22 a a D 3 Oh _; c/) X) y ° C co Z •£" 3 CO XI co a c •S z ^ cO E 3 .a£2 <- CO 3 *f 3 (L> -< a H o u. "9 S x. c.3 'S u o EC * cs s .a 60 >, C XI a .- .2 & o "° <U -t-i *" — 3 CJ 60 U 5 3 X! = £ 5. O U O CD c CO _Q — .° ." LL S-2-2 E 3 3 60 i— as Z 3 , 3 H 5 O 2 1) 60 * •ap d, co « as e o c o :•= « o .-2 q. « Z a a a o M x? a Z " © 55 -*h o »J •— « u X .. aiU § " - K Z g, H a 2 o ^ U lH > x u 2 < >» u £ cu „ jo > a. 2 - 2 2 <u t- CO™ X « i I >> o 2 a 3 . O = u.. xla a d> u a a U O 60 en 3 m O o, 3 O 3 U 60 Z C C '> 2 60 3 C .2 , o CO CO Z *5«.° •- a ' 1) CO 3 sj a H co "S -3! °- a o _i sir £ * < u u O O Sty o Ss C O 0) E = 2 < oS H « .2 CO ^H E - a u p S c- ^ >- -g H c. 1 en c 3 60 « H S- E z M X a X> •a S-.o 5 2 % 3 3 to CO — co CO ?5 2 = 60 W cu Q O i E e2 2 a "s •- H 60 § .£ C ^ C If© c~ i- O 4> HE" ^a •a .3 .E _ 3 M a o- ., 2cosCaja &s «> CO < 2. >. E a 2 S2" < ° 3 u, = -xj cj «j a 3 a u o c a oo < o 1/5 -w w 5 u .a •- 3 a H o a 3 3 £ 1> cs o z as e« 1 a > "a. -S 3 > — > ^^ 3 CO a te. 2 03 o I O 3 2 3 " :^ a CO z 2.60 ,U E ts « c X O. 1> D. c c E .3 Q OS C3 (A O W H £ a o o — U. s-i 0- CO CJ ^ S *- a a — h «s u UJ 3 = i-J V5 O <U 3 2 D, O >> "2 55 a O -° =3 3 i! >< c0 O, < 3 O .2 — *.- K £ «, •a £ o 03 1 v ^ w a 60 c S ii o O c >^H U a s > CS oa « c < H O 1) H 3 C a * C 3 c 2= i K <u a a 8| *^ a o c . » 3c0 £ dj cO u o « 3 o. ,; 2 2 is a o > »s U o n.2 o CO to ° ZL •S a cd £ 3 CO „ .<" « — s co H XJ <4H 3 ° co s H CO 5 ^J ^» * .3 ftj 3 2 P a 3 g M c s a £ S 13 in c o «> >> t: js « x a He. 3 H E c S ^ .s mh S 2 H •n r .2 u c <u "H a u S CO en o en 3 •• E a ° co 2 <u a a 2 £ to a S ? o o E E i> .2 J= -r <u a o co ,5 Z o c 2 u 1-1 > .2 u O rS y Z ea <a £ o a > cd 2 o 2 c 3 2 | .a a o >- a 3 £f n u CO CO , c cs O 3 3 a N o o E 2 O i .& « W «s O 3 U u c > ^ 03 0) X -g a. -J o- •5 to o-i -a ~ "S S3 o « a a on < Pi O o a 3 £ U a n CD u x: x: X •^3 3 * p 1 E c > ct a H H co eo -a H .5 E OS H^ a s H co a 3 H co 'O 03 2 r3 OW STANDAH LITERATURE SEARCH: m 1 4 m LAW ENFORCEMENT FACIUTIES-Planning, Design, Construction <S£,^" no* Sis*? Robert Kapsch and John Stroik, Editors Architectural Research Section Center for Building Technology Institute for Applied Technology National Bureau of Standards Washington, D.C. 20234 Prepared for Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory National Bureau of Standards Sponsored by The U.S. Department of Justice Law Enforcement Assistance Administration The National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Washington, D.C. 20530 ° F ^ Co. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, Rogers C. B. Morton, Secretary James A. Baker, III, Under Secretary Dr. Betsy Ancker-Johnson, Assistant Secretary for Science and Technology U 5 NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS, Ernest Ambler, Acting Director \\\ Issued November 1975 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 75-600000 National Bureau of Standards Technical Note 859 Nat. Bur. Stand. (U.S.), Tech. Note 859, 221 pages (Nov. 1975) CODEN: NBTNAE U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 1975 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. D.C. 20402 (Order by SD Catalog No. C13.46:859). Price $4.15 Stock No. 003-003-01543-1 • ABSTRACT Citations and abstracts are provided on literature concerning the planning, design and construction of law enforcement facilities in the United States and in foreign countries. In addition, plans of 21 select law enforcement facilities are included. KEY WORDS Architecture, Bibliography, Building, Construction, Law Enforcement Facilities TABLE OF CONTENTS I NTRODUCT I ON VII SECTION A, THE AMERICAN LITERATURE ELMIRA SMYRL, MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Al SECTION B, THE FOREIGN LITERATURE IFAN PAYNE, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Bl SECTION C, THE DESIGNS DAVID MORRIS, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was formulated by the Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory of the National Bureau of Standards under the direction of Avery Horton, Program Manager, and Jacob J. Diamond, Chief of LESL. Jenkins Washington of the Architectural Research Section, NBS, assisted in the preparation of the report and Cheryl Talley typed the final manuscript. LITERATURE SEARCH: LAW ENFORCEMENT FACILITIES-Planning, Design, Construction INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION This report was prepared by architectural researchers under contract to the Architectural Research Section, Technical Evaluation and Application Division, Center for Building Technology, National Bureau of Standards. It was prepared for the Law Enforcement Standards Laboratory of the National Bureau of Standards and was sponsored by the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, which received the original report September 1972 (NBS Report No. 73-279). The purpose of this report is to present summaries of publications pertaining to the planning, design, and construction of law enforcement facilities. Section A presents material pertaining to facilities in the United States while Section B presents the same type of material for facilities in other countries. Besides the books, articles, and other material contained in Sections A and B, a great deal of information is conveyed by plans and drawings of law enforcement facilities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kenyon Collegian College Archives
    Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange The Kenyon Collegian College Archives 2-3-1983 Kenyon Collegian - February 3, 1983 Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian Recommended Citation "Kenyon Collegian - February 3, 1983" (1983). The Kenyon Collegian. 846. https://digital.kenyon.edu/collegian/846 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kenyon Collegian by an authorized administrator of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vjumi win -- iiini ( riMitiiMiMiiiiitrtMiiimMiniiia ijljumjhjimw mm pera 915ork!)op of $Ken)on Sotlege Men take triangular meet 6 tafervieiv ivifh presents (Silbert onb Suttiuan'3 iu- - of 8 u President PQ princess U w National Public Radio CO Ph E--i CO on television to-.- ? and society February 4. 5. &. 6 at w tf)eS?itt Ibeatre a. PL. 8 CO Volume CX, Number 15 Thursday, February 3, 1983 Established 1 1856 NYU suit on copyright violation cramps course reading selections By Lynn Travers each use of the materials. This cost publishers and obtain their per- for sale, with three on reserve in the would have to be passed on to the mission before the copies are needed. library. Although the book could be A suit brought against New York 01ftf: student, and in some cases could She claims that the Copy Center is reproduced relatively inexpensively, University by nine publishers late last i . raise the cost of a reprint package "extremely strict" about following Clor says that now "It couldn't be December claiming copyright in- considerably.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sing Sing Revolt the Incarceration Crisis and Criminal Justice Liberalism in the 1980S
    The Sing Sing Revolt The Incarceration Crisis and Criminal Justice Liberalism in the 1980s Lee Bernstein As 1983 began, New York’s prisons reached a chokepoint: in the past decade the inmate population went from 12,444 to 27,943. Mario Cuomo, who would become the nation’s most prominent liberal politician after delivering the keynote address at the 1984 Democratic National Convention, prepared to take the oath of office to become the state’s fifty-second governor.1 Corrections officials scrambled to find beds for four hundred new people each week in crumbling facilities and repurposed public buildings. This overcrowding occurred, to different degrees, throughout the system—city and county jails, juvenile facilities, and in state-run facilities variously classified minimum, medium, and maximum security. Multi- ple factors converged to create this overcrowding, including the war on drugs, the victims’ rights movement, and new “truth in sentencing” laws.2 In addition, declining tax revenues and the economic struggles of the state’s voters limited the state’s ability to fund new prison construction and to accommodate the educational, therapeutic, and social needs of its bur- geoning prison population. Access to basic needs like warm clothing, blankets, and mail became constrained. The Department of Correctional Services (DOCS) was character- ized by laughably inadequate grievance procedures, insufficiently staffed facilities, anemic responses to ongoing labor-management disputes, rifts between uniformed and civilian employees, and failure to address racist and sexist barriers to fair treatment for employees and the incarcerated population. Recent memory generated a foreboding sense of where all this would lead.
    [Show full text]
  • October 11, 2011 (XXIII:7) Arthur Penn, BONNIE and CLYDE (1967, 112 Min)
    October 11, 2011 (XXIII:7) Arthur Penn, BONNIE AND CLYDE (1967, 112 min) Directed by Arthur Penn Writing credits David Newman & Robert Benton and Robert Towne (uncredited) Produced by Warren Beatty Original Music by Charles Strouse Cinematography by Burnett Guffey Film Editing by Dede Allen Art Direction by Dean Tavoularis Costume Design by Theadora Van Runkle Earl Scruggs....composer: Foggy Mountain Breakdown Alan Hawkshaw....musician: "The Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde" Warren Beatty...Clyde Barrow Faye Dunaway...Bonnie Parker Michael J. Pollard...C.W. Moss Gene Hackman...Buck Barrow Estelle Parsons...Blanche Denver Pyle...Frank Hamer DAVID NEWMAN (February 4, 1937, New York City, New York Dub Taylor...Ivan Moss – June 27, 2003, New York City, New York) has 18 writing Evans Evans...Velma Davis credits: 2000 Takedown, 1997 “Michael Jackson: His Story on Gene Wilder...Eugene Grizzard Film - Volume II”, 1985 Santa Claus, 1984 Sheena: Queen of the Jungle, 1983 Superman II, 1982 Still of the Night, 1982 Jinxed!, Oscars for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Estelle 1980 Superman II, 1978 Superman, 1975 “Superman”, 1972 Bad Parsons)and Best Cinematography (Burnett Guffey). Selected for Company, 1972 Oh! Calcutta!, 1972 What's Up, Doc?, 1970 National Film Registry – 1992 There Was a Crooked Man..., and 1967 Bonnie and Clyde. BONNIE PARKER (October 1, 1910-May 23, 1934). ROBERT BENTON (September 28, 1932, Waxahachie, Texas – ) won Best Writing Oscars for Places in the Heart (1984) and (March 24, 1909-May 23-1934). Kramer v. Kramer (1979); he also
    [Show full text]
  • Predicting Major Prison Incidents
    PREDICTINQ MAJOR PRISON Criminology Research Council Grant 12/87 SUMMARY OF REPORT This report reviews the nature and causes of major prison incidents, and also investigates the extent to which their occurrence can be predicted by monitoring indicators of the prison environment, especially minor incidents and disciplinary reports. Major prison incidents, such as fires, riots, mass escapes and hostage-taking, are important features of custodial systems. They can cause enormous material damage and extensive human suffering in a short space of time. Planning for their prevention and control is a significant pre-occupation amongst corrections administrators, and the management of a major incident may be the most rigorous test prison managers are likely to face. Major prison incidents have a number of features that distinguish them from other forms of violent or disruptive behaviour that occur in prisons. They are: collective events, involving large groups of prisoners; of relatively short duration; involve a loss of control over part or all of the facility; often have significant political or administrative consequences. Explaining the causes of major prison incidents A variety of theoretical models have been proposed to explain major incidents. One way to characterise theoretical models is as "internal" or "external" models. Internal models emphasise the characteristics or conditions of prisons that give rise to violence. On the other hand, external models give precedence to the characteristics that prisoners bring into the system that make them prone to violence. Integrated theories that combine these two approaches have also been proposed. Other theoretical approaches consider the breakdown of normal social structures that occurs in prisons, including disorganization in prison administration, that makes violent upheaval more likely.
    [Show full text]
  • Attica Correctional Facility Were False." ATTICA, N.Y., Sept
    A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY/PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE Afirsthand report BY DERRICK MORRISON side the Attica Correctional Facility were false." ATTICA, N.Y., Sept. 15-"Time would Monday, Sept. 13, around 11 a.m., Oswald's denial of "throat-slittings" have meant nothing here but lives, rang tr~er and truer as the hours and "castrations" and other "atroci­ and I thought lives were more im­ passed. Today the Buffalo Courrier ties" was forced in the wake of an portant than four days or eight days Express carried a bulletin reading: autopsy report from the Monroe or 10 days .... They (the inmates) " State Correction Commissioner Rus­ County Medical Examiner's office in told us yesterday (Sunday) no hos­ sell G. Oswald confirmed Tuesday Rochester. That report held that ni ne tages would be harmed if the police night that nine of the 10 hostages of the 10 hostages died of gunshot did not come in. They (hostages) who died in the Attica prison riot wounds. would have been alive, the ones who succumbed to gunshot wounds fired This sensational disclosure clearly died, right now." by state police during the retaking of demonstrates that the blood, the will­ These words, by the prominent civ- the maximum security facility Monday ful and deliberate murder of 32 in­ il liberties attorney William Kunstler, morning. He said that earlier reports mates and 10 guards and civilian spoken to me and other reporters out- that the hostages died of cut throats Continued on page 5 M.t\..JORITY . :oF- NEW . VOTERS ARE NONCOLLEGE ing $135 a month, were provided with pest-ridden,.
    [Show full text]
  • Archived Content Contenu Archivé
    ARCHIVED - Archiving Content ARCHIVÉE - Contenu archivé Archived Content Contenu archivé Information identified as archived is provided for L’information dont il est indiqué qu’elle est archivée reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It est fournie à des fins de référence, de recherche is not subject to the Government of Canada Web ou de tenue de documents. Elle n’est pas Standards and has not been altered or updated assujettie aux normes Web du gouvernement du since it was archived. Please contact us to request Canada et elle n’a pas été modifiée ou mise à jour a format other than those available. depuis son archivage. Pour obtenir cette information dans un autre format, veuillez communiquer avec nous. This document is archival in nature and is intended Le présent document a une valeur archivistique et for those who wish to consult archival documents fait partie des documents d’archives rendus made available from the collection of Public Safety disponibles par Sécurité publique Canada à ceux Canada. qui souhaitent consulter ces documents issus de sa collection. Some of these documents are available in only one official language. Translation, to be provided Certains de ces documents ne sont disponibles by Public Safety Canada, is available upon que dans une langue officielle. Sécurité publique request. Canada fournira une traduction sur demande. i 1 .... I-tv J~n~J/{})iiNf;â C~7 ~oft.ff--«J h C(21o 7 ::.- JrYJj-1}{I)'6nJ/7C/l-t (;1)û ; (Jc)(Jj)i6) . /5 !q~o C,?, ,./ INTERNATIONAL , CONFERENCE ON ALTERNATIVES i 1 TO IMPRISONMENT REPORT Toronto, June 8-11, 198~ LlARARY MINIST~y OF THE SOl/CI TOR - ." .
    [Show full text]
  • Artists Confront the Justice System, by Risa Puleo
    WALLS TURNED SIDEWAYS ARTISTS CONFRONT THE JUSTICE SYSTEM AUTHORED AND EDITED BY RISA PULEO WALLS TURNED SIDEWAYS ARTISTS CONFRONT THE JUSTICE SYSTEM WALLS TURNED SIDEWAYS ARTISTS CONFRONT THE JUSTICE SYSTEM AUTHORED AND EDITED BY RISA PULEO FOR TRACY CONTENTS DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD Theodore Kerr Bill Arning FROM TACTIC TO DEMAND: CONTEMPORARY ARTS MUSEUM HOUSTON HIV VISIBILITY WITHIN A CULTURE OF CRIMINALIZATION ................ 000 PUBLISHER’S FOREWORD Risa Puleo Gean Moreno and Natalia Zuluaga EXTRACT ........................................................ 000 [NAME] PUBLICATIONS Cameron Rowland INTRODUCTION 91020000. 000 OPENING THE DOOR K. Tsianina Lomawaima Risa Puleo CHILOCCO INDIAN BOARDING SCHOOL: THE PRISON-TO-PRISON PIPELINE .................................. 000 Jared Sexton GROUND CAPTIVITY BY TURNS: A COMMENT ON THE WORK OF ASHLEY HUNT ..... 000 Risa Puleo Ashley Hunt CAPTURE ........................................................... 000 PRISON MAPS: WHAT IS THE PRISON INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX?, 2003 ....... 000 Shoshana Magnet Risa Puleo FLATTENING THE BODY:BIOMETRICS AND THE REDUCTION OF IDENTITY ...... 000 STORE ......................................................... 000 Che Gossett Andy Campbell BLACKNESS, ANIMALITY, AND THE UNSOVEREIGN ......................... 000 THE SCHEMATICS OF CONTROL: ROBERT MORRIS’S PHILADELPHIA LABYRINTH AND IN THE REALM OF THE CARCERAL ...... 000 Isamu Noguchi Stephen F. Eisenman I BECOME A NISEI .................................................... 000 THE SPACE OF THE SELF: ROBERT MORRIS’S IN
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Richard X
    Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Richard X. Clark Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Clark, Richard X. Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Richard X. Clark, Dates: August 12, 2014 Bulk Dates: 2014 Physical 6 uncompressed MOV digital video files (2:48:04). Description: Abstract: Civil rights activist and author Richard X. Clark (1946 - 2015 ) was one of the inmate leaders of the 1971 Attica Prison riot. He was also the author of The Brothers of Attica. Clark was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on August 12, 2014, in Greensboro, North Carolina. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identification: A2014_182 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Civil rights activist and author Richard X. Clark was born on July 29, 1946 in New York City. He was raised in foster homes in the New York neighborhoods of Jamaica, Queens, and the Bronx. Clark graduated from DeWitt Clinton High School and enlisted in the United States Navy, where he served until 1968. In 1969, Clark was arrested on charges of attempted robbery and was sentenced to four years in prison. From 1969 to 1972, he served time at multiple state prisons including Sing Sing Correctional Facility, Elmira Correctional Facility, Auburn Correctional Facility, Wallkill Correctional Facility, and the Attica Correctional Correctional Facility, Wallkill Correctional Facility, and the Attica Correctional Facility in Attica, New York. Appalled by prison conditions at Attica, Clark became a Muslim minister and became active in black Muslim political groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Prison Riots
    PRISON RIOTS 1990 Strangeways Prison riot Prisoners protesting on the badly damaged roof of the prison. Paul Taylor is in the centre with his arms outstretched. The 1990 Strangeways Prison riot was a 25-day prison riot and rooftop protest at Strangeways Prison in Manchester , England. The riot began on 1 April 1990 when prisoners took control of the prison chapel , and the riot quickly spread throughout most of the prison. The riot and rooftop protest ended on 25 April when the final five prisoners were removed from the rooftop, making it the longest prison riot in British penal history. One prisoner was killed during the riot, and 147 prison officers and 47 prisoners were injured. Much of the prison was damaged or destroyed with the cost of repairs coming to £55 million. The riot sparked a series of disturbances in prisons across England, Scotland and Wales , resulting in the British government announcing a public inquiry into the riots headed by Lord Woolf . The resulting Woolf Report concluded that conditions in the prison had been intolerable, and recommended major reform of the prison system. The Guardian newspaper described the report as a blueprint for the restoration of "decency and justice into jails where conditions had become intolerable". [] Background Manchester's Strangeways Prison , which opened in 1868, was a "local prison" designed to hold prisoners from the surrounding area, mainly those on remand or serving sentences of less than five years. [1][2] At the time of the riot, the main prison consisted of six wings connected by a central rotunda known as the Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • May Shift Rt 18 Line in Marlboro
    to Get $609,400 More Sunny, Warm Sunny and warm today, to* THEDAILY morrow and again on Friday. Hid Hank, Freehold . Clear and mild tonight. I Long Brunrh 7 FINAL Moiimoiitlt County's Outstanding Home Newspaper EDITION VOL.94 NO.66 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1971 TEN CENTS High Court Rule Bars Group Rental Bans TRENTON (AP) — New The court suggested that "zoning ordinances are not in- Local officials contended can best be dealt with official- The Appellate Division had could not discriminate be- nanza" for properly owners Jersey shore communities strict enforcement of local po- tended and cannot be ex- that the large groups or young ly by vigorous and persistent pointed out that the Belmar tween families and unrelated but "constitute a public and have been barred by the lice powers, rather than a ban pected to cure or prevent people create a public nui- enforcement of general police ordinance could forbid rentals groups of hudivuals. private nuisance by not meet- state's highest court from in> on group rentals, was a more most anti-social conduct in sance. power." to even two unrelated individ- Hall said that participants ing the minimal standards of posing qutright bans oft sum- suitable approach to the prob- dwelling situations." Hall agreed that "unques- The court ruled in cases In- uals, such as two elderly in group rentals are usually expected social conduct even mer rentals by groups of lem. Impact Seen tionably and regrettably, ex- volving restrictive zoning teachers for example. "unmarried and of one sex" in this rather permissive day young persons.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Deadliest American Disasters and Large Loss
    DEADLIEST AMERICAN DISASTERS AND LARGE LOSS-OF-LIFE EVENTS1 Homepage: http://www.usdeadlyevents.com/ A Catalog of, and Notes on, Natural and Man-Made Events Causing Ten or More Fatalities in America/The United States and its Territories Since 1492 CHRONOLOGY B. Wayne Blanchard, PhD Blue Ridge Summit, PA Dec 12, 2020 Copyright August 2017 Go to Homepage to access: Event Typology (e.g. aviation, epidemics, explosions, fires heat, mining, hurricanes, violence). Breakout of Events by States, District of Columbia and Territories. Rank-ordering within Types by State. Spreadsheet. Lines highlighted in Yellow indicate there is a narrative document with more information and sources in the Spreadsheet accessed by clicking on the URL at the end of the entry. There are more than 20,000 pages of additional material to be found there. Could be one page or over 100 pages per entry, depending on the event, but usually on order of 3-5 pages. 1. 1492-1800 -- North American Native American population decline, esp. disease--~2,800,000 2. 1527 -- Nov, Hurricane, Matagorda Bay, TX -- 200 3. 1538-1539, Unknown epidemic, “Cofitachequi”2 Natives, central SC -- Hundreds 4. 1539 --~Sep 16, Napituca Massacre, Hernando de Soto executes Timucuans, No. Cen. FL-30-200 5. 1540 -- Oct 18, Spanish (de Soto) battle/massacre, with Atahachi, Mabila, AL --2,500-6,000 1 We use the term “Large-Loss-of-Life Event to denote ten or more deaths. There are a number in instances where, for a variety of reasons, we enter an event with fewer than 10 fatalities. We do not, though, include these in tally.
    [Show full text]
  • Enmarcando Attica: Construcción Mediática De La Prensa Acerca De La
    Enmarcando Attica: construcción mediática de la prensa acerca de la rebelión en la prisión de Attica: los reclamantes, la prominencia del marco y la geografía cultural de los lectores Framing Attica: Newsprint Media Construction of the 1971 Attica Prison Riot: Claims-Makers, Frame Salience, and the Cultural Geography of Readership Autores: John P. Walsh, Joanne Ziembo-Vogl, Jacquelynn Martin DOI: https://doi.org/10.25058/1794600X.129 Revista Misión Jurídica / ISSN 1794-600X / E-ISSN 2661-9067 Vol. 9 - Núm. 11/ Julio - Diciembre de 2016 / pp. 29 - 48 FRAMING ATTICA: NEWSPRINT MEDIA CONSTRUCTION OF THE 1971 ATTICA PRISON RIOT: CLAIMS-MAKERS, FRAME SALIENCE AND THE CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY OF READERSHIP* ENMARCANDO ATTICA: CONSTRUCCIÓN MEDIÁTICA DE LA PRENSA ACERCA DE LA REBELIÓN EN LA PRISIÓN DE ATTICA: LOS RECLAMANTES, LA PROMINENCIA DEL MARCO Y LA GEOGRAFÍA CULTURAL DE LOS LECTORES ENQUADRAMENTO DA ÁTICA: CONSTRUÇÃO DE MÍDIA DA IMPRENSA SOBRE A REBELIÃO NA PRISÃO DE ATTICA: RECLAMANTES, A PROEMINÊNCIA DO QUADRO E A GEOGRAFIA CULTURAL DOS LEITORES John P. Walsh, Ph.D.a [email protected] Joanne Ziembo-Vogl, , Ph.D.b [email protected] Jacquelynn Martin Ph.D.c [email protected] Fecha de recepción: 1 de diciembre de 2015 Fecha de revisión: 28 de marzo de 2016 Fecha de aceptación: 2 de abril 2016 ABSTRACT Using frame analysis, the authors examine how historical narratives of the 1971 Attica Prison riot were driven in part by frame diversity and salience across differing cultural geographies. Comparison of constructed meaning in news articles published by the New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, and the Chicago Defender is presented.
    [Show full text]