Newtown Community Seeks Meaning, Connection and Change After
Mass Shooting    JUDY WOODRUFF: Next, we go back to Newtown.
Within days, neighbors and friends began telephoning one
another, and then gathering to make sense of the violence.  Hari
Sreenivasan reports on the beginnings of a group called Newtown
United.  HARI SREENIVASAN: In a meeting at the Newtown Library,
more than three dozen citizens gathered last night, not just to
grieve, but to figure out what's next for their community.
Afterwards, we sat down with few of them for an extended
conversation. Tom Bittman is a technology consultant, Po Murray
a mother of four. Linda Lubinsky works in marketing. Scott
Wolfman owns a speakers bureau. And James Belden runs an
environmental nonprofit.  So, James, let me start with you. What
was the impetus for this conversation tonight?  JAMES BELDEN,
Newtown, Conn., resident: I think a lot of us were feeling the
same thing, that we were impacted by this event, not as much as
some people, but that we felt helple