NW 35090 n WFO 100-55420 . | ee: This investigation is predicated upon information that the Washington, D.C., (WDC), locals of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) and the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) are playing a major role in activities of the WDC chapter of the Womens National Abortion Action Coalition (D.C, WONAAC). GWE T-1, 12/6/72) As the youth organization of the SWP, the YSA serves as the main source of recruitment into that organization. The YSA is described in the masthead of its official publication "The Young Socialist Organizer," as "A multinational revolutionary socialist youth organization." The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450. I. ORGANIZATIONAL DATA A. Origin and Scope D.C. WONAAC is an affiliate of Womens National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC), which was founded at a conference held in New York, New York, July 16-18, 1971. WONAAC's national headquarters was originally located in WDC, but was moved to New York, New’ York, during December, 1971. The WDC chapter was originally referred to as D.C. Womens Abortion Action Coalition (D.C. WAAC), but was subsequently changed to D.C. WONAAC in order to be identified completely in name with national, (WF T-1, 12/6/72) B. Aims and Purposes D.C, WONAAC's goals are synonymous with those of WONAAC, which have been defined as "working on a national scale to make abortion legal, to end restrictive contraception laws, and to end forced sterilization." (WF-1, 7/21/71 and 12/6/72) Doeld: 32989546 Page 305
; . 77 Ee eee nee meen, amen ~ - ‘ WFO 100-55420 C. Location D.C. WONAAC is located at 1346 Connecticut ‘ Avenue, N.W., WDC, Suite 318. (WF T-1, 12/6/72) D, Headquarters National WONAAC is located at 150 5th Avenue, New York, New York. (WF T-1, 12/6/72) YSA/SWP members are a minority force on the National WONAAC staff and the independent staff members favor elimination of YSA/SWP women from WONAAC. (WF T-1, 7/5/72) | E. Officers Dr. BARBARA ROBERTS, National Coordinator of WONAAC, resides at 4528 Van Ness Street, N.W., WDC. (WF T-1, 12/6/72) The following individuals, who are all members of the WDC locals of the YSA and/or SWP, are considered to be the key people involved in D.C. WONAACs - BARBARA SANDSTROM i STARR BOWLE T PAT PUTNAM 7 TOBA SINGER (~+</A?x) KATHY KERSEY SARA SMITH (WF T-1, 12/6/72) . . W 550380 Doocld: 32889546 Page 306 tk .
WFO 100-55420 c F, Membership and Finances D.C, WONAAC does not maintain a formal membership as such. (ur T-1, 12/6/72) D.C. WONAAC isa non-profit chapter of HONAAC which obtains its funds through contributions and uses any funds collected in offsetting expenses incurred in the furtherance of its activities. It receives a certain amount of support, financially and otherwise, from iridependent organizations who identify with WONAAC's main central demand of "Repeat All Abortion Laws," . (WE.T- 1, 12/6/72). . At a regular business meeting of the WDC local YSA, held on August 1, 1972, it was mentioned during the Womens Liberation report that WONAAC was in debt and that a local fund raising cookout was scheduled for August 6, 1972. (QF T-1, 8/1/72) II. ACTIVITIES A. Meetings D.C. WONAAC does not hold regularly scheduled meetings. Other activities, such as demonstrations or other actions, are generally in comjunction with those planned by the national office. (WF T-1, 12/6/72) B. WONAAC Related Activity A D.C. WONAAC sponsored ‘Women's Commission on Abortion and Forced Sterilization’was held on May 6, 1972, at St. Marks Church, 3rd and A Streets, S.E., WDC, as a MW 35030 Docld:329599546 Page 307 4
ee WFO 1100-55420 part of a nationwide campaign sponsored by WONAAC. Dr. BARBARA ROBERTS, WONAAC National Coordinator, and SHARON NAIMAN, WDC local YSA member, were among the conveners of the Commission, (WF T-1, 5/6/72) D.C. WONAAC was represented at the third national WONAAC conference held at Hunter College, New York, New York, July 14-16, 1972. (WF T-1, 7/19/72) D.C. WONAAC participated in a WONAAC sponsored press conference and demonstration held in WDC on October 11, 1972, to express sentiment for legalized abortion. Dr. BARBARA ROBERTS acted as spokeswoman for WONAAC. A flyer distributed during the demonstration announced an "Inter- national Tribunal on Abortion, contraception and forced sterilization" to be held in New York, New York, March 9-11, 1973, where women from all over the United States and other parts of the world will gather in observance of International Women's Day and the event of the Tribunal. (WF T-2, 10/11/72) At a regular business meeting of the WDC local at the YSA, held on November 13, 1972, it was stated, during the women's liberation report, that WONAAC is seeking endorsements by prominent women and women's organizations, In addition, it was stated that WONAAC and YSA plan to become more active in participation with other women's organizations then in the past. (WF T-3, 11/13/72) NW 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 308 5S* Pr iairnererw ae res
EO TOO-22"50 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICH = FEDERAL BUREAU OF.INVESTIGATION Ona . Washington, D.C. 20535 Tene Meir December 15, 1972 Title. WASHINGTON, D.C. CHAPTER | WOMENS NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (D.C. WONAAC) Character INTERNAL SECURITY-C (TROTSKYIST) Reference Report of SA ARLAND A. MOSEL dated and captioned as above. All sources (except any listed below) whose identities are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable information in the past. This document contains neither recammendations nor conclusions, of the FBI. It is the property ’ of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are rot to be distributed outside your , agency nor duplicated within your agency. NW 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 309° gy LOE
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 . MAY 1882 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOg#QNMENT 6 Memorandum ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (100-468406 pate: 1/10/73 SAC, NEW YORK (100-174481 ) SUBJECT: WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) . IS-C ReALlet to NY, dated 10/31/72. Attached for the information of the Albany Division is a copy of a flyer obtained by the New York Office, published by the National Office of WONAAC and calling attention and urging the attendance of recipients to legislative hearings on abortion, ‘scheduled to be held in the state capital building in Albany, New York, on January 30, 1973. The flyer indicated that testimony would be héard from medical and legal experts on abortion along with reports from women who have had legal as well as illegal abortions. Those attending were urged to visit their legislators in the morning and attend the hearing in the afternoon, On 1/9/73, SA WILLIAM R. CLOUGH, utilizing a pretext of an anonymous newspaper reporter, ascertained from an unknown female at National office of WONAAC, located at 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York (telephone 212- ; 675-9150), that several hundred women were expected to attend f the aforementioned hearings and that several buses accommodating: ; most of these individuals were scheduled to leave from Union jo Square West, New York, New York, at 7 and 8 a.m. on 1/30/73. believe that those attending the hearings under the auspices of WONAAC would &Snduct. themselves in other than a peaceful manner. | This unknown individual stated she had reason to j ? j Albany will, through logical informants or established sources, furnish any pertinent information developed re this —  wmatter. . - i, \ ReG-8o. pose pole Lf Bureau (RM) i coins tunenne erated, -Albany te 00881) (Enc. 2 yo) Bate f / 1-New York . WRC: jal : (5)
FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) © ; Ss) Date: 1/31/73 | | | I t . | FBI ! | | J | Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) - AIRTEL AIRMAIL | (Priority) . ; os BW 0: ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (100-468406) Me gj FROM: SAC, ALBANY (100-22881) (P) Kh atv Ay SUBJECT: WOMEN'S NATIONAL. ABORTION “7 | HH ' ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) ~ IS - C (TROTSKYIST) (00: NEW YORK) Re New York letter to the Bureau 1/10/73. {C # On this date, Lieutenant JOHN NABORS, New York; State Capital Police, Albany, New York, stated that j demongration mentioned in referenced communication “Tailed to take place on" 1/30/73, and no demonstrators were in evidence At the Capital Building. Appropriate local officials were advised on 1/22/73 of proposed demonstration. . 0 & - Bureau (RM) \¥ 3. New York (RM) (100-174481) 2 - Albany JTD:kms (6) loo — Ww SS ow D TFEBQ t97g9 Sent WS MM Per m ie Special Agent in Charge 4 ~ U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1971 —4137135 NW 35050 Doocld: 329599546 Page 311
wl we Mr. Felt Mr Baker “sp. Callahan —_ &. Cleveland —. Mu. Conrad Mr. Gebhardt Mr. Jenkins Mr. Marshall —___ Mr. Miller, E.S. Mf. Purvis Mr. Soyars Mir. Walters ..__ Tele. Room —__ Mr. Kinley Mr. Armstrong Mir. Bowers .... Mr. Herington Ms. Herwig — WH Mr. Mintz 2" \irs. Necnan MW 35030 MAIL Room (_] Boeld: 32989546 Page 3i2 e N 1 - Mr. R. L. Shackelford (Fs) SAC, Philadelphia (10C-53818) 2/12/73 Acting Director, FBI yh t0c-498408) ~ / / | oo WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) . IS = C (TROTSKYIST) EX-103 ‘; Reurlet 1/31/73. Referenced letter stated that a flier was passed out at an antiwar rally in Philadelphia on 10/26/72 revealing that the WONAAC had moved to offices located on the third floor at Houston Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and that the telephone service for this office was subscribed to by the University of Pennsylvania. In regard to your request to continue attempts to develop information regarding WONAAC, an organization dominated and controlled by the Socialist Workers Party {sWwP), considering it now utilizes offices at the University of Pennsylvania, you are authorized to continue your investigation. You should, however, restrict your investigation te determining the degree of infiltration and domination cf this organization by SWP or its youth arm, the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). This investigation must be conducted in a most discreet manner and limited to established sources. Wo action is to he taken by you which could in any way be construed as infringement by the FBZ on academic freedom at the University of Pennsylvania. ‘ It is noted by the Bureau that the above informacion was received by your office on 10/26/72, however, your request was not submitted to the Bureau until 1/31/73, a period in excess of 90::\days. Although it is recognized there may be other matters requiring more immediate attention, the delay in this instance appears unreasonable. In the future, insure that these matters are handled on a more timely basis. a . IP. a ary ss » GJLsmjg ne ~ he. 2 Coed (5) +4 SEE NOTE PAGE TWO) =, FEB 121973 \y" BO ak { se we Cae EB 20 4973 TELETYPE UNIT [_] Tg
Letter to Philadelphia . ; ‘ Res Women's National Abortion Action . Coalition (WONAAC) 100-~468406 NOTE: In letter dated 1/31/73 Philadelphia advised that information had been received on 10/26/72 that WONAAC, which: is dominated and controlled by Socialist Workers Party (SWP), had moved to the University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia requested authority to continue investigation. ~ Philadelphia being authorized to continue investigation in a most discreet manner and to avoid conducting investigation which could be construed as infringement on academic freedom. Philadelphia also being advised to furnish such information on a more timely basis in the future. Se Ne NW 35050 Doold:32989546 Page 313
dal SO RS AP wa pen Lindon sd OSD NLT cor SocaTT ATO oy . Perce rs sere coved far re Tah. Abbes > 5 aes Kw 294 Genthsierstuticl Lafieeltl abba ntiElS Mss Gi Lada d ete MEE ! - wi Memorandum To : Acting Director, FBI (100-468406) pate: 1/31/73 i 2 . . FROM: _ SAC, Philadelphia (2100-53816) (p) 2 SUBJECT: ° PHILADELEUIA WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION, _(WONAAC), aka IS - C (TROTSKYIST o~, aan sd % Re Philadelphia letter to the Bureau dated T/2T/T2s and Bureau letter to Philadelphia dated efil/T2. . =?) INFORMANT, who has furnished reliable information in the past, made available information on 9/1 U/Te; which reflected that the various women's liberation groups in the Philadelphia area were planning a women's rights rally to be held on 8/26/Te2, at Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa, The information furnished by the source further reflected that the coalition of women's rights groups which planned the rally for 8/26/72, held a meeting on 8/16/7e, and at that time they voted to exclude #4 the Socialist Workers Party and Young Socialist Alliance “people pi fron particivation in the rally on-the grounds that” they” ‘were 3 representatives of political organizations, — The records of the Bell Tel ephone Company of Penn- sylvania as furnished on 12/15/72, by SOuRCE ——. womens, reflected that telephone service for the Women United For Abortion Rights, 1115 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., con-~ sisted of telephone .number A,2-O0307, which was “installed on (6/25/71, ‘and ‘which was disconnected. On F/ 31/725 -for non=payment.. * “of bili. O Bureau (100- sHOSHOS (RH) New York (100-174481) (RM) ~~ L - Het eect pnde (100-53 (a | . ea Sn ee . wet o's . © ped Lat %, a - 14 FEB . O i973 ra ; ; eek . ke we ewes Were FT sassosac Pas. ITA Caniner Bonde Recularly_on the Payroll Savings Plan lB /
— a ia a iS The ng PR Tyne an TSE RAS Boa ok do ee SER ERO atthe Sa aa ae ee ee at ent Se ea elt We markt wasevat age anatnter ie Riera A aoe Arey PH 100-53818 - Lo 3 A flyer was passed out td the public at an anti-war rally held in Philadelphia’ on 10/26/72, which - reflected that Philadelphia Women's National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC) had moved to the third fioor, Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce Street, University of Pennsyl- vania, telephone number 594-5267. The records of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania as furnished by SOV CCG ee eflected that telephone service for number 594-5267 is subscribed £6 by the University of Pennsylvania, 34th and Spruce Streets, Phila- delphia, Pa, ae ' Sources Of the Philadelphia Office have not furnished any information regarding WONAAC activities since referenced Philadelphia letter was submitted, : Reqoes# J] Rureew In view of the fact that WONAAC left 1115 Wainut Street in late July 1972, and is presently maintaining an office at the University of Pennnsylvania Houston, Hall, Bureau authority is requested to continue to attempt to develop information regarding captioned organization, and to attempt to determine the extent of TROTSKYIST influence on direction of WONAAC. . : HW 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 315 3 Penne d
a bee were ns tee tank eee «moe tev fa, lowe Loo# d OPTIONAL FORM Npete “. A MAY 1942 EDITION . Se SA FPMRA (41 CFR) 101-41.6 ? . UNITED STATES bo VERNMENT Memorandum SO TO} ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 2/22/73 -4%,% AC, MINNEAPOLIS (100-16058) ”(C) suject: “yreESOTA WOMENS ABORTION fa. ; “ACTION COALITION, aka ; me 7 .éMinneapolis Abortion oe Vo a“ Action Coalition; ; vv ~ * MINNESOTA ABORTION ACTION. COALTTION ' IS - C (TROTSKYIST) — 00; MINNEAPOLIS ‘ 3 Re Minneapolis letter and letterhead memorandum dated 9/21/72, a : . > ¢ The Minnesota Supreme Court on 2/2/73 declared the state's abortion law unconstitutional in its entirety based on the 1/22/73 decision of the U,S, Supreme Court wherein it was ruled that the states cannot prohibit abortions during the first six months of pregnancy, - The decision of the Minrfesota Supreme Ccurtias resulted in several Twin Cities area hospitals in’ Minneapolis . and St. Paul, Minnesota, offering facilities and providing x. necessary nrocedures for stati inembers to perform abortions fe wndor these cours rulings. . INFORMANT, who has furnished reliable information ain ene past, has eéevised that the object of the captioned er was £0 remove anti-abortion laws from the books in the ciate of Minnesota, as well 3s in the United States. Pe vel Be tke weet “On ‘8/16/73 "this Source’ “foe thee ‘rélated ‘that the 76 Women's Liberation Movement supporters in the Twin Cities avea have generally reacted favorably to the court decisions relating to abortiqn laws and now that the principal object of the Minnesota Abortion Action Co2lition has been achieved,, .. the influence of its spokesmen is ex “pected to Gecline. » net : ne arr 11 . oe we \ ee. e% oO 28 woe . : ee ts . Bem, : REC. ale ‘\ : Tele Pat 8 EGebGhd EAMETS Ee my. Bureau eo “ey OS: Te ae 4 oro DEW: iCIP az ae re he F ~ t a6 “? HW = Seuko ‘Docia! 329GRFAU SPateviAk§ Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings viake?” b009-108-02
. r * Paar) i “~ “Minneapolis sources. tate G6 RMANTS = “who ‘have in the past furnished reliable information concerning the activities of the Twin Cities Branch - Socialist Workers Party and the Young Socialist ‘Alliance ~ Twin Cities Group, ° advised on 2/15/73 that in view of the recent court decisions. concerning the Mbortion issue, the past interest, influence and limited activity on the part of mémbers of these ~. respective organizations in the-abortion issue ‘is s expected” Me ta, .to become non-existent... cf te pet ove + . : ey . seas - ane Ta ~ ae *o. , . ey ‘ a Pa ae ao “This case is peing placed “in | a ‘closed status” a ee “pased on the above information and no LHM is being submitted. +s, a _ . ~ - : - ce ae a8 ‘ . wt : ray i - ‘+ ~ : ~ ay - - . . , - “ —— yy. ine - . . zt . f fee . , . . ~ ? - ’ - 1 . . 4 < ° . = * oad * a . - “ = 2 « ‘ .~ 5 . a ‘ . . ” . . 7 . + Bee ee rt a wate 2. - ave gras EN My eee eee ¢ , . rity ” . : . ~ * » . = ~ ’ . . ~ . " 4 . @e . - « ; : 5 * . ts . ee tt Dyas le wey a eae! ne : : . you . * 3 “ . . . i . « 4 : 2 i 2 . . 2 8 " sw ite . b et o ae 2 . My . . ~* * 5 wie #* « Se, ee — 2, % 2 : : b + i . .. . . a ’ . te ~~ . L 3 ja ae +, ; aw ott . : wo . » s ¥ . . * . bes be e.7 . - , . "1 - ’ wea ta . 1 oS oe . eat . - s pm - ” ‘MW 55090 Doold: 32989546 Page, 317, 2 Kam a
«Fett My Dater Mx Celliahon lin. Clevelend Mr. Contzd tir, Gebhardt Mz, Jenkins ny FBl Date: 3/2/73 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) on AIRTEL . Tele. Ructa Via 3 Mr, Fis's - (Priority) Me. Area. - ee ee ce tn ee ne ee ee ee ee ete we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee Pe me, ee ere ee ee wee ce es ee ee ee ee ee oe t ee TO: ACTING BLRECTOR, FBI (100-468406)-~ _ FROM: SAC, WFO (100-55420) (P) a OMEN'S NATIONAL, ABORTION ACTION “COALITION IS - C (TROTSKYIST) Re WFO report dated 12/15/72; captioned nWDC CHAPTER OF WONAAC, IS-C (TROTSKYIST) ," setting forth information ' concerning an "International Tribunal on Abortion, contraception ls and forced sterilization" scheduled to be- held in New York City, 3/9-11/73. ' Enclosed for. the Bureau are five (5) copies and three (3) for New York of an LHM dated and captioned as above. The Source neferued ‘eo in attached LHM is INFORMANT. : - KE Pe fe {INFORMANT a member of he WsA. and SWP Locals} wpe and INPORAVBeP a member of the YSA Local, WDC, have both been selected by WDC YSA/SWP leadership to attend the "Inter- national Woman's Day Soliditary ‘Meeting" in New York City on 2/10/73 and to remain over for rolitical activity at’ thes =" YSA/SWP national office on 3/11/73. 2 le 4973 a a é wi Bureau authority is reauested to send both of the above sources to New York City for participation inthe Woranits” Day Soliditary Meeting and political activity at YSA/SWP national office,: and to advance to each source - the. amount. sai. do ‘of $88 for expensés to be actually incurred; including $387 +s round trip. metro coach fare from WDC to New York and $25 each per.iday for two days for food, lodging, contributions and miscellaneous expenses. ee ae 5) ) | oie _New York (100-174481) (Enc. 3) a (1 - 100-133479) (YEA) Mee ed ft Pte} - Ae WFO (Ch = 1200-55420), on eee PER Bea dt Pence bees . (1 ~ 100-35189)" (YSA) 2°. TURE SRS reste aR ° = (1: =.°134-9834 SUB: A): Peres co a ea ad 4993 — Sent ____ OM Per _U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574 i AAM: jab Approdda: Charge 4 NW 35050 Doocld: 32999546 Page 316
Sa Siym SAP ees JN LORE AIR? vareye aa YS meget ” f o "WFO 100-55420 Try RAR Bled Le TENE ESLIG SO 4 oar Cree ce : rants ro. . 7 swe ‘ ‘ j s For the information of New York the code name of _. “ iINFORMAWT ————~ and the code name for !NFORMANT ————__ | If approved by the Bureau, New York is requested to provide WFO with the name and telephone number of contacting agent. t an Ry . . oe . - - _¢ be tn a . aes a x aoe oy ah Pae yoy tage Sc Se > eT OO 3 * : Ber DD Se : ‘das wee ON? a . e vf 2 - “~ 7 toe a ‘ ye “so « * e ee ¥ x4 2 wee ad ” Me mere oa away 4 o 2 3 $e s3TEy rs trans > , * , ‘ x Teh St - ™ 2 wo" e le x nn on ed . ' . bret ®t “ “ Aft 2 ~ od H at” mh. . =< . =* s See ge a * 8 ? ona a - ve % ; +3 7. 7 md = e. é™ : te er = a i x ort . o'ued * fe : h - 2 = -_ r@ F; a . - - “ ~ me _ . . ’ Jol z ~ 4 ry 22 <> - 2 7 - . ‘ ~. od - “ 7 if , . . - . Ae ew mee awe ow ye ag B a ean) a . "% ~s or a - . a 3 aoe Te ‘ 4 * ran . * _¢ °3 ‘ - . ‘ : - Sf @ * - - - * - 1 . ’ ae wre F a ~ ~ "ay * . a . . - -= + < . . . elk ad . a . » - » foo a - é . a3 te a cs o hd . . ' od oan . s : ‘ * : : - c ee ‘ 2 ° . . « ~ « “ft ” - af ne . ° « . . « “, . «Ss * * 2 2 “ wf ‘ HW 55090 Deold:32999546 Page 319 3
© -'“@ ® UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Washington, D.C. 20535 In Reply, Please Refer to March 2, 1973 35090 Docid:32989546 Page 320 WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) During the latter part of February, 1973, a confidential source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that the Washington, D.C. (WDC) Chapter of the Women's National Abortion Action Coalition (D.C. WONAAC) is scheduled to participate in an "International Woman's Day Solidarity Meeting" scheduled to be held in New York City, New York on Saturday, March 10, 1973, place to be announced. The national office of WONAAC is located at 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City, New York. WONAAC goals are self-defined as "working on a national scale to make abortion legal, to end restrictive contraception laws, and to end forced sterilization." According to the above source, a flyer distributed by D.C. WONAAC disclosed that among those individuals scheduled to speak at the meeting are; GISELE HALIMI, described as a leader of "Choisir," a French abortion rights organization; MICHELE CHEVALIER, described as a defendent in a French abortion trial; and CLAUDE SERVAN SCHREIBER, described as a feminist journalist and as a leader of "Choisir". According to the above source, members of the WDC Locals of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) and the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) have been urged to participate in the International Womans Day Solidarity Meeting. As the youth organization of the SWP, the ° YSA serves as the main source of recruitment , into that organization. The YSA is described in the masthead of its official publication "The Young Socialist Organizer", as "A multinational revolutionary socialist youth organization.” The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450. lao i rr 3 "ENCLOSURE’
an Sas et tt  , ‘WOMENS NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION | | Pye pl patton fey, Bs Ay - ! , The above’ source advised that in addition to attendance at the Solidarity Meeting, some YSA/SWP members will remain ‘ in New York City overnight to conduct political activity at the National office of the YSA/SUP in New York City, on” March it, _19T3- THIS: DOCUMENT CONTAINS NEITHER are - RECOMMENDATIONS NOR CONCLUSIONS OF “* 70%: * > cn) 7 iN .ep# 0 THE FBI. IT IS THE PROPERTY OF a ae 7 + ss % + RHE FBI AND IS LOANED TO YOUR AGENCY;) «+ ---* .co,. 7 *. If AND TPS CONTENTS ARE NOT TO BE "fc |, DISPRIBUTED OUTSIDE YOUR AGENCY. > Ea . . : a ' mo > +” . . 4 te . » ay we % « a f . Rate r 7 ew 2 a “ ya at ' " 1a cd a . a fr ‘ 4 ‘ . oy . oan ~ *r - . 1 “ os a r , . “a . % ss ." r ’ 4 . om , * a ? . i “ * ey * Wt “ = a toe . ‘ . . . me te, *s s wie : © ¥ ee Lan fl cae Py r - , % ro 4 J vy ad 7 ae + ¥ ad a r a ; . nd * a s “ ? s * : ‘ at | NW'55090 ‘Docld:32989546 Page 321 9 9°.”
iy poe By dss ee 3/6/73 “ ob i. ' . ‘ . E 70 SACS, “new york (100-174481)_ naa i tie Riob; Shackelford .; og WFO (100-55420)pE¢ Aa3< . on ” i = Bee Eo Bp. Grigalus — or a , ov, DO, Floyd; _ FROM, ACTING DIRECTOR, ‘WEBI _fep0-468406) 4 BE G. J. Lex WOMEN" Ss NATIONAL apart ion ACTION. enarfns IS - a (Tnotseyist) . _ REVEOAIRTEL DATED MARCH TWO LAST. o ok _ WITH REGARD TO YOUR REQUEST TO SEND TWO INFORMANTS To THE - Loe INTERNATIONAL ‘TRIBUNAL ON ABORTION, CONTRACEPTION AND FORCED STERTY- | IZATION SCHEDULED TO. .BE HELD IN NYC ON HARCH Ne DASH ELEVEN, NEXT, : AUTHORITY 1s. GRANTED TO ADVANCE’ AN Fo RANT. — — - EIGHTY. "BIGHT DOLLARS FOR EXPENSES, INCLUDING ROUND-TRIP TRANSPORTATION TO (APPEND. THAT Com FEREN AUTHOR ITY ALSO GRANTED To ADVANCE -—. 7 INFORMANT ——4 EIGHTY“EIGHT DOLLARS FOR SIMILAR EXPENSES TO ATTEND ‘THAT CONFEI RE CB. OBTAIN EXACT .Acccu INTING EXPENSES’ FUOH BACH INFORMANT , a - —— - PRIOR TO’ SOURCES, TRAVELING TO CONFER? mick, WFO AND NYO-COORDINATE < . 7 iat? TY OF SPECIAL AGENT AND CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBER THROUGH WITCH “INFORMANTS: CAN. MAINES LIN CONTACT VITH H¥Q. SEO, TES PRUCT UNWORYANTS "20... ae CONTACT NYO. tO: ‘aeboun:; stenit ica SevELopiinsy is Sess essere et gee ge veto noe WFO CONTACT INFOR RANTS, ILMEDIATELY UPON. RETURN AND ‘SUESIT-. - . .. SEE nore PAG aes te Powers wo a SMART STR... Xe. Heringion — . . i605 Doold:32389546, Page 322 .
‘ a NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION camrrion ” owe wo wa cat weece we meen eee ‘e ; DETAILED FD. DasnaunEi ZERO SIX TO cd waTEay. FIVE pars oe . i‘ ACCORDAREE ¥ WITH SAC LETTER SEVERNTY-TV9 (DASH THREE. ©). SB REPORTING Ge ms uLTS + OF St USVERSIVE CONDERENCES, - NOTES “ WORAAC was founded in: nye 7/71, for nurnose of forming , fo oY og national movement of groups througliort U.S, who favor , Lo. legalized abortions, Oreanization dominated by Secialis t - ., Workers Party (SVP) “and Young Socialist’Alliance . (ySA). “" WGOWAAC scheduled to hold International Conference at HC. B/L/TS ‘ INFORMANT \ Nember of the Y8A and ‘SYD, and | INFORMANT A Member of the YSi, have both been selected by | ‘-8hP Leadership te attend the conference in Hew vor k and to. | {| reusin over for pulitical- activity at the ¥. 34— SUP Nationa Cffiee on 3/11/73. Expenses ‘involve S238 each for raund-trin | ‘by Hetro Coach . FEoR DB 2Cee to NIC and $50 each for food, _. | lodging, contributions and ni collaitvous exnenses for tv AY. Outi lay Would be: SSS Zor. pach infeorzint. moking a total | of S176. Based on fact that Sources were gale an tad by EM ay - “YEA /SUP Jeadergchip to be member of delenition toca ttend the Intersttioar) aa unAls “iO is Being RUCIOV ita to advance . a . . ~ . _* . 1 ~. . 2 e ; = aoe oe eh ee a fee ES eget veg “Hm date se . i“ 2 fee 8% . bd : . * wae aby any . Cm ey _ a 2 nS ‘ wf ry ers a” on ee i. - oa % 2 ‘ Was : ee,” ™ wee . Pa : ‘s ° Sd *s et oe - - an ome ta oe puso z , ie . oy te Aon top ae . x o * . We Peary + ee = aw . : a ee Te MW 55050 Docld: 32980546 Page 323°-... - soo y . ’ .
FD-263 (Revs 7-72 ey peels ees ERALQ@RzAU OF INVEO@GATION a ROPORTING OFFICE ao tn a re yen i OFFICE OF ORIGIN | INVESTIGATIVE PERIOO ____ BOSTON _ _ NEW YORE serra | 26 TITLE OF CASE REPORT MADE BY pryeee —_ |__anrwur Vv. sunErvaN, oR, | ne J “WOMEN'S NATLONAL ABORTION | | CHARACTER OF CASE ACTION COALITION oe wi -c /) | (TROTSKYIS®) REFERENCE: Boston report of SA ARTHUR ¥Y. SULLIVAN, JR., dated LEADS: BOSTON DIVISTON AT BOSTON, MASS, Will continue to follow and report pertinent activities or the local abortion group within the Hoston Bivision. i NOHE RECOVERIES CASE HAS BEEN: PENDING OVER ONE YEAR [_]ves f_}No PENDING PROSECUTION OVER SIX MONTHS TMives (Jno APPROVED COPIES MADE: (6)- P « 2 ~ Boston (100-43c09) Dissemination Record of Attached Report | Notations Agency ; \ Request Recd. ie) H GOVERN PAGE NW 55090 Docld: 32939546 Page 324
BE 1060-43809 INFORMANTS: | 14 fdentity of Source ’ Location BS T-1 is }NFORM4ANT 134~729a.~ 803-808 © a ADMINISTRATIVE: ; “ Investigation has previously been conducted concerning JANE ROLAND and ANN MARIE CAPUZZI, identified as Socialist Workers Party, Boston, members in this report and the Bureau was advised that neither was felt to meet ’ with current criteria for inclusion on the ADEX, r) g * & ~ q f _? ’ t j i & > 2 . ~ “COVER PAGE --° 0 *" . 7 wf 3 NW 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 325
3 ”“" ‘ e . FEDERAL Bunene —. Copy to: Report of ARTHUR V. SULLIVAN, JR. Office: Boston, Massachusetts Date: March 21, 1973 Field Office File #: 100~43809 . Bureau File#: 1OO~4HO68405 Titles WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION Characte: INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST (TROTSKYIST) - Synopsis: Tnformant advised: Boston Women's Abortion Action Coalition (BOWAAC), the local affiliate of the Women's National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC), moved its headquarters :n late cumme es 1972, Trom 552 Massachu- setts Ave., Cambridge, Mass.. to hig Boylston Street, Room 323, Boston. BOWAAC not a formal membershio- type group but there are currently a limited number of activists, a maximum of fifteen, a majority of whom are local Socialist Workers Party (SWP) and/or Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) members, involved in BOWAAC work. A number of formerly active independents in BOWAAC have dropped out of BOWAAC work in view of U. S&S. Supreme Court decision liberalizing abortion laws; and as a result, SWP/YSA plans locally with respect to BOWAAC are indefinite. Activities set forth, -~ p* ~ z DETAILS: This document contains acither cccommendationsa nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency: it and its content? are not to be distributed ontside your agency NW 55080 Docld: 32999546 Page 326 . PCa: SCC) a toc ha =
1 ‘ Fa Mw 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 327 BS 100-43809_ ORGANIZATION OF BOSTON WOMEN'S ABORTION ACTION COALITION (BOWAAC} BOWAAC, the local affiliate of the Women's National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC), was formed out of the local Female Liberation group; and while BOWAAC is not exclusively made up of Socialist Workers Party (SWP), Boston, and Young Socialist Alliance of Boston (YSA-B) female members, it is controlled by members of those groups. WONAAC has been publicly described as an organization of groups whose aim is to effect the overthrow of existing abortion laws and to demand free abortion on demand. The SWP, Boston, is the local affiliate and follows the aims and purposes of the national SWP. The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450, The YSA~B is the Boston affiliate of the YSA, the youth organization of the SWP. Headquarters In late summer, 1972, BOWAAC moved its headquarters from 552 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass., to 42.9 Boylston Street, Room 323, Boston, Massachusetts, telephone 2559-3574, BS Tl 4. September 28, 1972
BS 100-43809 BOWAAC headquarters continues to be located at 419 Boylston Street, Boston, Room 323. BS Tel March e, 1973 The New England Telephone 1973 Directory for the Boston area lists BOWAAC at 41g Boylston Street, Boston, with telephone numbers 256-3574 and 266- 1679. B. Membersnipv and SWP and YSA Infiltration BOWAAC is not a formal membership-type group. There are, however, currently a Limited number of activists, a maximum of fifteen, tne majority of whom are members of the SWP and/or YSA in the Boston area, involved in BOWAAC work, Tne number of activists is currently limited as a number of the formerly active independents in the group have recently dropped out of BOWAAC work reeting that the United States Supreme Court decision reluxing legal restraints on the practice of abortion has resolved the abortion problems. Member of Subjec izat} BS T-1 . , Moer of, Subj t Creaglzation farch 2, 1973 F : ora :o- Oo JA Rorainy the SWP, Boston, . aastaaeanalltaiap-all ieee iandaaneoniatataaieamnietintaanetetend Wember then in charge of SWP/YSA work in BOWAAC, in early 1972, reported that work in BOWAAC was going quite slowly in the Boston area and tnat there continued to be opposition to the SWP/YSA control by independents active in BOWAAC. 5 ' Re BS T-1 September 28, 1972 3 . ANN MARIE/CAPUZZI, 1 the S SWP, Boston, member Sone cerca oe currently in charge of SWP/YSA work in BOWAAC, recently reported that,in view or the above-mentioned inited 4} States Supreme Court decision concerning abortion laws — and the dropping out oF BOWAAC work by a numbersof the independents, future plans of the SWP/YSA locally with respect to BOWAAC are indefinite. Member of Subject Organization : BS Tel March 2, 1973 55090 Docld: 32989546 Page 325 ; ; . . . - =
BS 100-43809 C. Activities "The Militant," a weekly newspaper of the , SWP, in its September 22, 1972, edition carried an article entitled "Petition Filed for Vote on Abortion," which reported that representatives of an Abortion Referendum Committee nad announced on September 7, 1972, the filing of a petition to allow Massachusetts citizens to vote on whether abortion should be legalized. According to the article, representatives of BOWAAC were among supporters of this Abortion Referendum Committee, A leaflet entitled "Speak Outrage - A Woman's Right to Choose a Public Hearing" was distributed to the public in the general Boston area during October, 1972, to advertise a meeting at the Boston University, Boston, Law Auditorium under the joint sponsorship of BOWAAC and Femele Liberation on October 28, 1972. According to the leaflet, women would testify at this gathering against persons or institutions which nad victimized «nem with legal or illegal abortions or had denied them contraception, voluntary sterilization or good pre-natal care, or had sterilized them without their knowledge or consent. Among the listed speakers was JANE ROLAND, identified as a member of BOWAAC , who was to speak on the topic, "Summary and Indictments." "The Militant" in its November 10, 1972, edition carried an article which reported that on October 28, 1972, 300 women had gathered at the Law Auditorium or Boston University to hear testimony on "Crimes Against Women." The article reported that the program, entitled "Speak Outrage," was built by "Speak Outrage Project," a committee of individuals from several groups in the Boston area, one of which was identified a@ BOWAAC. NW 35050 Docld: 32999546 Page 329
BS 100-43809 The article reported that topics covered in the testimony ranged from abortion to forced sterilization to poor pre-natal care and that presentations were given by women of diverse ages and economic and religious gyoups. The "Observer," a campus newspaper of Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts, in its November 35 1972, edition carried an article entitled "Groups Debate Abortions," which reported that representatives from the WWalve of Life Committee” and BOWAAC had met head on November 1, 1972, at Tufts University to debate the. issue of Legalized abortion, The article reported that JANE ROLAND, identified as the former coordinator of BOWAAC, spoke in favor of repealing all abortion laws. zs MW 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 330
Seen In Reply, Please Refer to Boston, Massacnusetts File No. March 21, 1973 Title “WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION aoe INTERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST t Character (PROTSKYIST) Reference penort of Special Agent ARTHUR V. SULLIVAN, JR., dated and captioned as above at Boston, Massachusetts. . All sources (except any listed below) whose identities are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable snformation in the past. ’ a This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; your agency. NW 55030 Doold: 32989546 Page 331 : It is the property it and its contents are not to be distributed outside
OPTIONAL FORM No. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION “GSA Fema sors) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES coger MENT Memorandum ra % SAC, NEW YORK (100-174481) ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI(100-468406) pars: 3/30/73 (CG) WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) MISCELLANEOUS - INFORMATION CQI CERNING (00: NY) Re New York letter to the Bureau, 6/6/72; Bureau 0-7 to New York, 7/12/72: and Philadelphia letter to the Bureau, 2/28/73. Referenced Bureau 0-7, referencing the aforementioned communication, nevertheless instructed that the New York Office, as office of origin, had overall responsibility for captioned ¥ . As outlined in referenced New York letter, the /* \ New York Office noted, as far back as June, 1972, it recognized that, although several leaders of WONAAC were known to be SWP members, their activities, as pertaining to “IONAAC, had been directed towrd the legal repeal of all restrictive abortion laws, and investigation had disclosed no indication that WONAAC, as an organization, had engaged in any subversive or vidence prone activity. 7% ic id y , ¥. \ ; organization, and directed the New York Office to reopen its ~ case and submit semi-annual reports. oY A review of the results of the continuing investigation of WONAAC, together with all indices and references pertaining thereto, since June 1972, reflects no apparent change in the activities or the organization @ its membership from that outlined above. The New York Office is in accord with the view of the Philadelphia Division, as set forth in its referenced letter, that WONAAC represents basically a social change vehicle which, despite disparate political views of its leaders and membership, ae \ {2 Bureau (RM) ~ “1 - New York WRC:ree (3) | i boys. SA APR 17 1973 oh pocta:22 Buy U. S any avings Ponds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan deals with the single issue of abortion rights. a. 5 y 7 Hl Re eertegEaCed Lf 23 APR “4, 1973
ry ‘ Te aes iia i ae n a . 4 . ‘ aod a ye , a bg . PEPE Rane Ie zt a er 4 an 1 NY 100-174481 In view of instructions set forth in Rureau memorandum 10-73, dated 3/6/73, paragraph G, wherein the Bureau reiterated its policy that the FBI has no interest in individuals and organizations involved in legitimate dissent and the recent United States Supreme Court decision upholding the right to abortion, it appears continuéd investigation of WONASC as such is not justified. “he New York Office further concurs with the Philadelphia view that continued investigati on of the SWP and/or YSA would produce the desired coverage and information concerning its members who are associated or active in WONAAC. UACB, the New York Office is closing the investigation of this organization. ~2- MW 35030 Docld:329599546 Page 333
1- Mr, R. lu, Shackelford (FS) l1- Mr, W. H. Floyd ¢ gook aL SAC, New York (100<%74481) , 4/4/73 a a 7, RECI2ZA \ Acting Director, FBI (100-468406) — |/9 WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) iS = C (TROTSKYIST) CO: NEW YORK RePHlet 2/28/73. The Women's National Abortion Action Corzlition (WONAAC) has been the subject of 2 separate investigation by. the Bureau in numerous offices, In referenced letter, Philadelphia pointed out that WONAAC represents 2 basic social change dealing with abortion rights and that in view of the fact the U.S, Supreme Court upheld the right of abortion, the continued investigation o£ WONAAC at this time dees not appear ta he desirabie and should be discontinued, Philadelphia alse suggested that continued investigation of the Secialist Verkers Party (SWP) and its youth group, the Young Sccialist Alliance (YSA), should determine pertinent activities of WONAAC,. After careful consideration of this matter, the Bureau agrees with the observations of the Philadelphia Office that the investigation of WONAAC should be discontinued, Hewever, in view of the fact that WONAAC is dominated and controlled by the SWP, a Trotskyist communist organization cited by the Attorney General pursuant. to Executive Order 10456, it ig the responsibility of the Bureau to investigate and report pertinent information relating _ to the extent of SWP domination and control of captioned we organization. Therefore, recipients should clese separate va investigations concerning WONAAC, In the future, report above- described information regarding WONAAC under appropriate subheading Mr. Felt in the SWP semiannual organizational reports, Mr. Baker \r. Callahan . MAILED 21. we Clevind — 2 = Albany @ 00-22881) 4 2- Pittsburgh (100-17517) Me Comd-—"-_ 9 Boston (100-438 DSIPR ~ 41973 2 - Richnond (100-11665) Mr. Jenkins 2 =~ Detroit 100-402 i2 = Sacranento ‘eMilenES 2 ~ Jacksonville (100 2 San Antonie (100-12935) .. Swi" 9 © yinneapolis © (100-16058) 2 St, Lowis (100-22704)  &) “eNotes ‘2 = Philadelphia (100-53818) 2 = WFO (100~55420) ty oe nen e Me hrs — GJL:rsm, (32) WAY Hi SEE NOTE PAGE Tip (+, By Ms. Herwig —— Be p wW av ays A aE Mis Negan «MATL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT (J \ NW 35050 Doocld: 32999546 Page 334
fie a Letter to SAC, New York et al Re: Women's National Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC) 100-468406 : NOTE : WONAAC has been subject of separate investigation by numerous offices, In relet 2/28/73, Philaddphia-stated that WONAAC represents basic social change dealing with abortion issue and considering recent U.S, Supreme Court upholding right of abortion, investigation of WONAAC should be discontinued, but activities followed through investigation of SWP and YSA, New York, office of origin in this matter, as well as other offices handling WONAAC investigations, including Philadelphia, being advised that Bureau agrees with observations of Philadelphia considering controversial abortion issue and in the future report activities of WONAAC in subheading of SWP semiannual organizational reports, MW 35030 Docld:329599546 Page 335
= 5 cry “os “ woe . « * Pr ee . . - | * , . r ‘ @ : ‘ae UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN1 Memorandum 7° ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI (100-468406) DATE: 2/28/73 wil ;¢jFROM SAC, PHILADELPHIA (100-53818) (RUC) " iv SUBJECT: WOMEN 's NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION _ COALITION (WONAAC) | “Is - C (TROTSKYIST) ee me cw eer a an oe nr an ee ee bene er ney ere A pe ne eevee eet eer “y (0OO0:New York) Re Philadelphia letter to Bureau dated 1/31/73 and Bureau letter to Philadelphia dated 2/12/73. For the information of New York, referenced Bureau letter to Philadelphia dated 2/12/73 authorized a continued © investigation of WONAAC utilizing only established sources, ‘\ The Bureau further advised that the investigation was to be. conducted in a most discreet manner and that no action was to be taken which could in any way be construed as infringement by the FBI on academic freedom at the University of Pennsylvania, .', reviewed as well as all indices references to captioned * f organization and it has been determined that while some o || ° the individuals associated with WONAAC in the Philadelphia area are also known to be affiliated with the Socialist 2? Workers Party (SWP) and for the Young Socialist Alliance - F (YSA), the majority of WONAAC supporters appear to be individuals interested in,social change rather than revolu- tionary political changa) /: 13, In view of the fact: BeeS WONAAC represents senses a social change vehicle dealing with the single issue of abortion rights and the fact that a recent U. S. Supreme Court decision upheld the right to abortion, thereby reducing the political value of this issue, it would appear that a _ ntinued investigation of WONAAC at this time is not ““desirable. we The case file of captioned organization has ean \ De Bureau (100-468406) (RM) ee ~ New York (100-174481) (RM) (Info) 21 1 - Philadelphia (100~53818) MAR § 4973 mentees: JCH:klh LT enemas ef 4) y : € eaid:32989546 Brad) S3Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan f anificifh#-n> Hw 35050
1 PH 100~53818 Therefore, it is recommended that this investi- gation be discontinued. In this regard, it is noted that continued investigation of the SWP and/or the YSA should produce the desired data regarding their activities without taking the risk of embarrassment inherent in a continued investigation of WONAAC, ° UACB, Philadelphia is RUC'ing this matter. ‘oe WW 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 337 ~2- =
OPTIONAL FORM No. 10 * MAY 1962 EDITION Memorandum -DIRECTOR, FBI (100-468406) SAC, NEW YORK (100-174481) (c) Is-C (TROTSKYIST) OO:NY . ee DATE: 7/30/73 WOMEN'S NATIONAL ABORTION ACTION COALITION (WONAAC) For the information of receiving offices, the Bureau has authorized discontinuance of active investigation of captioned organization. - Receiving offices are, nevertheless, requested to remain alert for any pertinent activity on the part of this organization which would be of interest to this Bureau. P ourean RM) Albany (100-22881) (RM Atlanta (100-9058) (RM Boston (100-43809) (RM Chicago (100-52028) (RM) Cleveland (100-32010) (RM) Detroit (100-40426) (RM Philadelphia (100-53818) (RM) Washington Field (100-55420) (RM) New York ; Horn nn rrp . SL WRC:trr nee bs (19) ~—_|\f @ AUG 4 1973 PIE BE ei Le , i ee inf=Eeo0 poota: 22E ES. papings,Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
WOMEN'S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON o¥ VAP F (\e NW 35090. Docld: 32989546 Page 339 _ H :
— TT a P t 1-36 (Rev. $+22-64) e Y/Y &€§ FBI So , Date: 3/16/71 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) AIRTEL Via ' TO: DIRECTOR, FBI } FROM: ‘SAC, NEW YORK SUBJECT: XYOMEN!S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRTE et, al - TS-NISC . eA As goof: to” We ay AN ig fh 2 wi I dee. _! Perr Eee aciemmeteh aaa An Enclosed for the Bureau are 6 copies and 2 copies for WFO of LHM concerning captioned activity. Source used in attached LHM is NeGheplics: q ~ This LHM is being classified, "Confidential" because ter the unauthorized disclosure of information furnished by Ny y 6474-S could reveal the identity thereof and could be injurious to the national security of the US. The NYO will furnish any additional information re this matter to the Bureau and WFO, ee Va . 22 Bureau (Enes. 6) (RM) ~“d.Washington Field (Encs, 2) (RM 1-New York (100-172435) (THE COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE) 1-New York (100-1646605) (WOMENS LIBERATION MOVEMENT) (WLM) (42) d-New York (134-15562A) (31) REC-103 jp > J-New York (100-1 LSB ye ‘WOMEN'S CONFERENCE ‘IN CANADA, 3/2h. Le TL (APS 1-New York“ gfe )~ oer . . i Brass po MAR it SO ¢ . { ‘a Nar 7% i971 “Approved: Special Agent in Charge NW sos Pas ft R Rosa 674 Page 340 4 d V. 8, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ; 1969 O - 346-090 (11) s
— ©@ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF LNVESTIGATION New york, New York In Reply, Please Refer to . March 16 3 LO7L File No, NW 55050 Doold:32989546 Page 341 Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 A confidential source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, on March 10, 1971 made available a four page folder captioned, "Women's National March On The Pentagon April 10," sub-captioned, "defend the right:‘to live,’ This folder reflected women's disagreement with the Nixon administration's policy in regards to Indochina, and states, in part, as follows; "Our sisters in Vietnam have stretched forth a hand to us. They are our example. We answer them with our strength together. Women are marching against the pentagoh on April 10. With dignity and rage we march against the American Medical Association and its health system that cares nothing about the health of the people. We march against the partnership between police and organized crime, which makes heroin a big business----~-+ silently endorsed by those who ‘govern us', We march against politicians, hustlers and kickback men, whose corruption and crimes are paid for by the people. We march against the injust court system, and for the freeing of all political prisores." 6 OPE EES GROUP I . Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. . - ‘ Pas ed p - Bre S fo) meg 520+ - Pa Cat in a “4 wehbe lew ee wd
Women's National March on > the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 The folder indicated that contributions for the march should be sent to: $oAS oO Upper Westside Women's Center 627 Amsterdam Avenue, NYC (212) 847-6696," and- information regarding transportation and child care could be obtained from the "New York Office." "Grant's Tomb", a community newspaper, upper west side, New York City (NYC), March, 1971, Number 2 Issue, page 10, contained an article captioned, "Women March on ‘Washington! This article reflected, in part, as follows: / Toronto, Canadasin late” YE¥Ch, 1971. The only decision arrived “the scheduled date, April loth, there will be a march on the HWW 55090 Doold: 32989546 Page 342 "Out of the outrage against the war that was the unifying force of the Ann Arbor conference, the wemen's caucus decided to channel our frustration into a public statement calling for @ women's march on Washington, D.C, on April 10. We all felt the urgency to show how we as women feel oppressed by the same U.S. system that needs the dominance of men over women, white over black, brown and,yellow,heterosexual over homosexual, and over poor to support the aggressive war policy that is killing or Vietnamese sisters and brothers.------ "we are making this march one step in showing the world our solidarity. as women with all our sisters in Vietnam who are fighting for their lives. The Commi ttee to Defend the Right to Live, a South Vietnamese women's organization, has called for our support,' . The confidential source mentioned above on March 15, 1971, furnished information that on March 11, 1971, a "women's meeting" was held at Washington Square Methodist Church, 135 West 4th Street, New York, New York (NY). Approximately 70 people were present. It appears to the source that the Pentagon action April .1loth is being led by the same women, in the SWomen's Union" who are planning the trip to ‘ at during the meeting, according to the source, was that on Pentagon, ~ 2a 4 . » * t ¢
a @ @ fF Women's ‘National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 moe Nothing was decided as to mode of travel to Washington and no other firm plans were made regarding any. other action in Washington, D.C, ~ 3% - MW 35030 Doold: 32809546 Page 343
£D-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) 4 Transmit the following in Via — Approvisa: ( S TE fi b Sent OM Per_2 éiql/Agent in Charge 3 ; NW site? bisduebo tlt Page 344 FBI Date: 3/26/71 (Type in plaintext or code) ATRTEL (Priority) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-172646) (P) SUBJECT: Nouns NATIONAL MARCH ON THE - PENTAGON, APRIL 10, 1971 IS-MIsc ~~ ° fe. { ReNYat and LHM to the Bureau dated 3/16/71. Enclosed for the Bureau are 6 copiesa@f an LHM Corny concerning captioned activity. Two copies each of LHM are i - enclosed for designated offices. aN Source one in LHM is N¥=“-395=PST; source two is NY==6lrPlpiggy jenn Enclosed LHM is classified, "Confidential" because the unauthorized disclosure of information furnished by the above sources could reveal the identity of these sources, and could be injurious to the national security of the US, For the information of WFO, WE OPS. advised on 3/25/71 that she xe that one ABBY is in WDC working on las fre lee LANDY ° Os Bureau (Bnes 6, REC 98 de: | ZI e-Albany (Encs. 2 (RM ~ enorsits) prarexandria (Bice. =) (an - ee j e-Baltimore (Enes. 2 RM » 4 a 2-Boston (Encs. 2) ay f ( a warn 27 97 § 2-Cleveland (100-3011 Enes. 2) (RM eos 2- ~tndtenepolss (Enes, 2) (RM RS ee 2-Washington Field (Encs. 2)° (RM) “RENTER te 1-New York (100-164665) (WOMEN'S LIBERATION MOVEMENT: (42) i-New York I hey 31 | - WHB:ihr AES BiPhonfj 19); . ss -KRO-LS ¥ perenne akan a ty Soe anthems ein ae al ty” pony ee ny U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1969 O - 346-090 (11) ' f
— oo “amu us wan wg NY 100-172046 Ton fog Me cg cay howe " aed . plans for the march, and that this individual is probably ABBY XROCKEFELLER, daughter of DAVID ROCKEFELLER, President -7 8 of Chase Manhattan Bank, NYC. ' _- Taps: : ALBANY, BALTIMORE, BOSTON, CLEVELAND AND INDIANAPOLTS _ ‘ Will furnish any information regarding this matter to the Bureau, Alexandria and. WFO, 7 we, * ‘ e oo” te Ye pea * 7 am, ee . + wie ee gk we Pua, : ye BN iT aG tavoumnet tie hil gtet wage 0 aL) Fe Pe es woe eo) © Ute heGe coe Ale bee bts rr a ‘ Cm GEY bel os ots rae Sy te mae, oe S&T Py re * ae nr steer me WO rs ED Mh re , mye to. : wy - al x. Wee Ma weer te ott mE lls a rar: ‘ woes ° et eestor... ae A “ oa “7 . “¢ tre a ie . * . s “~ O77 -% 8 . “y ‘ 1 4 a we “ ree ww Cnie a " > ~ « we Th mle * . to34rt why a * “ VOT a os ; rT ae, ._ : te - » ris APO) peo, Fe at to Coes elue _— m PEs LT ea | ee re oe . aon ’ . a a ee 'e wes : i 5 ere she ash, Rrra wwe TP begat of ea* ree : os See . ee Alta . er Lae : (2a, ’ oa eh - ~ Pw - . , on ; - ‘ ' ‘ ' \ ‘ ’ ? 35090 Doold: 32939546 Page 345
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION New York, New York File he Rare March 26, 1971 NY¥file (100-172646) Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 Reference is made to New York memorandum dated March 16, 1971. On March 24, 1971, a source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that on March 22, 1971, a "Committee for April 10" held a meeting at the Law Commune Office, 640 Broadway, New York City (NYC), which was attended by 30 to 40 females. It was learned that a woman from the New York (NY) group was already in Washington, D.C, working with others there to arrange permits, speakers, et cetera, for the women&S march on the Pentagon on April 10, 1971. It was stated that it was easier to obtain a permit for a march from the Justice Department to the Pentagon, than from the Pentagon to the justice Department, but that no permit had been obtained as yet. It was pointed out that a march from the Pentagon to the Justice Department was preferred as there would be less chance of losing marchers en route to the Justice Department than from marching from the Justice Department to the Pentagon, It was stated that no buses had been chartered at NY, but is was hoped that 15 buses would be needed. C-O-h-F-E-B-E--2 TA GROUP I Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. ca NW 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 346
| ~ NW 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 347 } Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 Law Commune On September 16, 1969, a second source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that the Law Commune is not an organization in the usual sense of the word. It is rather a law firm comprised of a group of lawyers interested and sympathetic to the New Left and Black Power organizations, and who counsel and defend individuals in these groups as the occasion arises. They likewise permit their premises to be used on occasion as @ meeting ' place for these organizations and distribute some of their literature, On March 25, 1971, the second advised that as of now there is much confusion over the mechanical aspects of the Women's National March on April 10, 1971, and that the people in Washington, D.C. will make the ultimate decision regarding the route of the march, The source stated that in NY, information concerning buses for Washington, D.C. will be available at the Upper West Side Women's Center, 627 Amsterdam Avenue, NYC, telephone number 874-6696. On March 24, 1971, the second source made available a piece of literature sent out by the "April 10 Women's Committee" concerning the national women's march on the Pentagon on April 10. This literature contained in part as follows: "Wwe are going to the Pentagon on April 10 to serve notice on our enemies that women are moving against them. Our urgency and our fury at the expansion of the Indochinese war and our rage at the repression of our black and brown sisters and brothers needs expression right now. We are joining with other women to struggle for the everyday things we need and against whatever and whoever prevents us from getting them. "we need and want our sisters around the country to build for this action in their own ways, and to communicate with other sisters their ideas, suggestions and criticisms. This is a temporary contact list which came out of the Ann Arbor Conference;
MW 55030 - @ a Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 "Baltimore...301-685-6575 (women on Outcry) Boston, ..617-G6-1243 (Kathy) Vermont. . .502- A54-8311 (Women's Center, King Basement, Goddard) Ohio (Kent)...216-673-3708 (Nancy) Indianapolis. ..317-472-9061 (Susan) New York...212-874-6696 (West Side Women's Center, 627 Amsterdam Ave., New York City.) CORP TEEPE: - 3% - BDoolTd: 32989546 Page 346
Ce ~ oF — = co FO Tene ee nena raiatia — Mr. Stes i Mz ry . i oY wh. Fi, - Fin Lr... EM manCD#E Mrz, Atakan— | Mr. Casper. Mr. Conrad Mr. Daibey. . Felt. tr. Gale nie. Rosen Mir. Tavel.uw— rn Walters... x ACTUAL SRLS: OTA NRGG6 WF PLAIN we ee 7:48PM NITEL 3-31-71 FMK i , TO DIRECTOR ENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE pIvision § | & ¥ i { a t b t ei | at 9 i ees na te ws ue * nt Hed a) yo “Loe yew YORK Gag-172435) y ALEXANDRIA Fenon WASHINGTON FIELD (100-55558)4P nen NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE3, INTERNAL SECURITY INFORMATION CONCERNING. ON MARCH THIRTY FIRST, NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES PARK POLICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. (WDC) MADE AVAILABLE A COPY OF AN APPLICATION OF A PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION IN PARK AREA(S) UNDER ADMINISTRATION BY NATIONAL CAPITAL PARKS, NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DATED, MARCH TWENTY FOUR NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE. THE APPLICATION WAS EXECUTED BY ONE ~ o / 20 , i voiinyso 22 em ABIGAIL YKAPLAN, FOUR ZERO ZERO NINE EAST WE tr Highways ——e CHEVY E, MARYLAND, WHICH STIPULATED THE SPONSORING APR BS GH END PAGE ONE o~ (i were tae rman me St, een ROLE ee eo) ~ 2 EX103 vy’ “ec fo jD'Y 6 LPR . we 55090 Doold: 32989546 Page 349
ieee Sola: 32989546 Page 350 aFoe ft, PAGE Two ORGANIZATION IS KNOWN AS \aPRIL TEN WOMEN'S COMMITTEE, SIX TWO SEVEN AMSTERDAM AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK" THAT KAPLAN IS A REPRESENTATIVE OF ORGANIZATION AND THAT cronies THREE SEVEN FIVE RIVERSIDE D Ey THIRTEEN E, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, WAS NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE. De, APPLICATION FURTHER REFLECTS THE DEMONSTRATION WILL TAKE ~ PLACE ON APRIL TEN, NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE, WITH A FIVE THOUSAND MAXIMUM NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS. WOMEN PARTICIPANTS IN DEMONSTRATION WILL ASSEMBLE ON GRASSY AREA BETWEEN SEVENTH AND NINTH STREETS AND CONSTITUTION AND MADISON DRIVE, SOUTHWEST, WDC, FROM ELEVEN AM TO TWELVE NOON, DURING WHICH ONE UNNAMED PERSON WILL SPEAK. GROUP THE, FROM NOON TO THREE PM WILL MARCH WEST ALONG CONSITUTION AVENUE TO TWENTY THIRD STREET, SOUTH ON TWENTY THIRD TO LINCOLN MEMORIAL AND ACROSS MEMORIAL BRIDGE THEN USING END PAGE TWO 4
[OP thc ‘ - ad eT eteremaiaeeenytettninteee py ~ e-- 2 me cactineeaement “Pott nnemeen teenage “ 4 Teen tree maqnenenenintpneanpre ingyen : . . ey 4 1 a . 4 . t PAGE THREE THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO PENTAGON, FROM THREE PM TO | FIVE PM, GROUP WILL RALLY AT PENTAGON WITH SPEAKERS AND POSSIBLY MUSIC THEN DISPERSE IN SMALL GROUPS ON FOOT. | GROUP WILL HAVE PORTABLE SOUND TRUCK, BULL HORNS, POSSIBLY SMALL PLATFORM AT PENTAGON, FOUR HUNDRED BANNERS, Te ee del PLACARDS. pawa\BrEeRwaN, FIVE TWO ONE WEST ONE HUNDRED ELEVENTH STREET > NEW YORK, NEW YORK, AND SrLvia ugRREn a WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MARSHALS BEING PROVIDED « iP WAS INDICATED IN APPLICATION NO DISRUPTIVE ACTIVITY WAS CONTEMPLATED. PURPOSE OF PORPOSED DEMONSTRATION WAS \ SHOWN AS "TO PROTEST THE VIETNAM WAR". SECRET SERVICE, ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY, METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES COGNIZANT. END PAGE THREE
PAGE FOUR ADMINISTRATIVE . LIEUTENANT DEELY IS THE PARK POLICE REPRESENTATIVE. NEW YORK DETERMINE FROM SOURCES POSSIBLE SIZE OF DEMONSTRATION AND MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION TO WDC. FUR- NISH ANY OTHER INFORMATION DEEMED PERTINENT IN ORDER FOR WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE TO ALERT RESPONSIBLE AGENCIES. REFER TO NEW YORK AIRTEL MARCH SIXTEEN, NINETEEN SEVENTY ONE. ALEXANDRIA ARRANGE TO COVER DEMONSTRATION VIRGINIA SIDE OF MEMORIAL BRIDGE AND AT PENTAGON. "WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE WILL HANDLE WDC ACTIVITY.P. END KPT FBI WASH CLR
| mere . “ ° —_ ° j + 7 * @ a FBI Date: 3/31/71 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) | Via j AIRTEL ' | | i GT : aalerira we ae ee ee ee bo _ At TO: DIRECTOR, FBI if Ty FROM: ‘) SAC, NEW YORK. (100-172646) (P) ar ye Wea forte bevas Der seee ttf SUBJECT; AFIOMEN!S NATIONAL MARCH ON +. tr..3 ’ THE PENTAGON, APRIL 1 10,” 1671 ate Onan anen reat IS-MISC | ane eae ReNyat and LHM to | Bu, 3 3/26/TL. Nan} “Enclosed for the Bureau are 6 copies of an LHM concerning captioned activity and another unrelated march on 4/10/71 from the Washington Monument to the Japanese Embassy } in WDC. Two copies each of LHM are enclosed for AX and WFO. 5 we Source utilized in LHM is LHM is classified, "Confidential" because the unauthorized disclosure of information furnished by the above source could reveal the identity of this source of continuing. value and could be injurious to the national security of tre US. peso ASS ONS OS f SS aa as, 2 Ww - u REC 75 aa Ave [LE -ASEA ZS [oe Fad FFOENS .) Se Cet] 3 | (2)skreeu (Encs. 6) (RY CY Hose 7G Alexandria (Encs. 2) (RM) ASD. 971 of 2-Washington Field (Enes. 2) (RM) go” Barry tere ee +. wat yk Se te S Ve ‘ ee sow i“ ae, } fa Let & ‘A oa | Ta a en Special} Agent in harge HW 35050 Doocld: 32999546 Page 353 mer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION New York, New York In Reply, Please Refer to ‘ March 31, 1971 FileNo. Nyfile (100-172646) MW 55090 Docld: 32989546 Page 354 ENCLOSURE Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 Reference is made to New York (NY) memorandum dated March 26, 1971. On March 30, 1971, a source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that on March 26, 1971, a “Committee for April 10" rad a meeting at the McIntosh Student Union, Barnard College, New York City (NYC), to plan and organize for the Women's March on the Pentagon on April 10, 1971. The meeting was attended by 30 individuals and had no chairman, The source stated that at the above meeting, two representatives,man and wife, from an "Action Committee" on certain islands near Okinawa,planned a march on April 10, 1971 in Washington, D.C, to protest giving over to Japan what they feel to be Chinese islands. This march is to begin at 1:00 p.m. at the Washington Monument, up Massachusetts Avenue to the State Department, and possibly on to the Japanese Embassy. Support of the women's group was requested; however, after the two left the meeting, the "Committee for April 10" decided not to support the Chinese march on the grounds that they were too "liberal." CODE ESEHEILE GROUP I Excluded from .automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.
Woments National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 The source advised that at the above meeting, it was stated that no permit had been obtained as yet for the Women's March on the Pentagon on April 10, L971. Tt was stated that the march will proceed from a "grassy spot" at the Justice Department at noon, past the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Department of the Interior, Department of Labor and 6n to the Pentagon. An hour at each end of the march would be allowed for speakers, though the group doubted they would use it. Guerrilla theatre activity by participating groups in front of the various government buildings was discussed and- encouraged, though specifics were not mentioned, The source stated that at the above meeting, copies of a letter to Madame Binh, head of the Vietcong delegation to the Paris peace talks and the North Vietnamese in Paris, were passed out, describing the purpose of the April 10 march. This letter is get forth as follows: "March 25, 1971 "Dear Mme. Binh, "On April 10, many of us American women will be marching on the Pentagon. You know already of the other actions being planned here against the war. As women, we are coming out from separate cities and roles, trying to create reality out of what we once held looked up in ow imaginations. In marching on the Pentagon, we are joining with all people inside and outside of Amerika, who fight against Amerika's attempt to control us. "we've been conditioned so long to accept Amerika's definition of us as weak, passive, and powerless, and to deny all our feelings of love and strength, that it has been a struggle for us to turn towards each other and fight for our freedom. "Your own long struggle in Indochina, and the struggle of Third World people here at home, awakened us to the destruction that Amerikan power represents all over the world. Your many victories against that power have been an inspiration to us. But it-wasn't until we joined together to examine and share our own experiences as women in Amerika that we saw NW 55080 Doocld: 32989546 Page 2355 - 2 =
Ww S5090 Boold: 32989546 Page 356 Women's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 ourselves not only as your supporters, but as sisters in a revolutionary struggle for the liberation of all people. "We are becoming women of the revolution, working in our own way to stop the bombs from dropping in your land, at the same time that we work to build day care centers, health clinics, and a whole culture that will come from and respond to the needs of all the people, not just the rich and the powerful. The enormous anger and energy of sisters together is a force that confuses and terrifies the rulers of Amerika. "Tt's so incredibly hard for us to write what we're feeling, to’express to you and our Vietnamese sisters and brothers the depth and strength of our love and solidarity. "Tidings of revolutionary joy from sisters inside Amerika, "In love and respect, "April 10th Women's Committee" - 3% .
iain FE-36 (Rev. $-22-64) & FB} Date: 4/5/71. Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) AIRTEL ia (Priority) Sater SanennDr Senienenienisintontiaetententententententeetentententententeatenententetemetenteniatenanenateaeteatetaatentaanenntn Lo fi 208 DIRECTOR, FBI iy : af , : . FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-172646) SUBJECT: AWOMENS NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PEN Z10/7 2 ¢ IS-MISC | Sas fp, O Jemant Livlse. beet) rit a & oe NV : E, who has been attending meetings of 7 captioned group has é ressed an interest in accompanying group on bus to WDC, 1/10/71. one Ry UACB, source will travel to WDC, 4/10/71, to oth participate& in the march and reimbursed for expenses upon her return by the NYO. Bureau (RM) 2-Washington Field baw) 1-New York (134-17468 1-New York JuRedne (7) 1 aS st oem APR 1 9 oy Sent __ UM Per 7 Special \Agent in gharge MW 55090 Doold: 32989546 Page 3
“ec to [DIU sum. da oA NW 55090 DoclId: 32999546 Page 258 SSeS EEE Aer erneeeresetcececnnserr eer ererwenr erreur ee—mereneneene teres. e _ — UM. olson —-— | Mr. Sullivan—— i @ : , . @ : Mr. Mohr-——-f, . : Mr. Bishop - ‘ : ’ ‘ . - Mr.Br rennanCDZ/ } roy ‘ Bre Mr. Callahan. HGT2/=2/782/2& 5/6 . or Me Gonadonn me ie a ee ord Mir. De"hey. NR12 NY CODE tur, Felt__—_— : i Mr, Gule.—-—— $ a5 Mr. Rossen. IG335PM NITEL 4-571 AdN |i Ress ‘ Mr, Walters——- TO DJECTOR UME Sens | ‘ Tele. Roam a ATIN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION ' Miss Helmes—— a 4 Miss Gandy. wae) | Mins Gandy -— | .' _SALEXANDRIA | “Ys —_ an 4; WASHINGTON FIELD y FROM NEW YORK 100-172646 / Nwoneus NATIONAL MARCH ON.THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN, NINETEEN la WET mntaes SEVENTY ONES IS- MISC ‘ ‘ > Cece meneame et 4 3 yi ‘ a, - /. / ji en a fe 7 ros) fy Mo ue ~ de cere epwanseesanenotiet SR ANA EES EOR T EES on een roe ON APRIL FIVE, INSTANT, A SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED THAT CONCERNING CAPT INED MARCH, FOURTEEN BUSES wie Part NYC FOR WDC AT ABOUT SIX AM ON APRIL TEN, NEXT, WITH ABOUT SIX HUNDRED THIRTY PASSENGERS FOR THE MARCH. THE BUSES CHARTERED ARE CROWN COACH, COAST CITIES CRUISERS, INC., COMMUNIETY COACH LINES AND GARDEN stareg TRANSIT LINES. THE BUSES WILL PROCEED DIRECTLY TO THE JUSTICE DEPT., WDC, WHERE WIL NLOAD. THE EMPTY BUSES... , 7 ey MERE gf-U9 “REL BO ; (BT WILL THEN DRIVE TO THE ] PNEAGON WHERE THEY WILL WAIT FOR THE MEET wenn RISES END OF THE MARCH. ALL MILL RETURN TO NEW YORK WITH THEIR 6 APR13 1971 | PASSENGERS ON JHE NIGHT OF APRIL TEN, NEXT. END PAGE eo =, oo, va ee vl
4 e PAGE TwO ADMINISTRATIVE RENYAT AND LHM, MARCH THIRTY ONE, LAST, AND WFOTEL, MARCH THIRTY ONE, LAST. SOURCE CONCEALED IS WBWe¥ORK-~SIX-POUR<SEVEN: ROUR-DASTE SES LUM FOLLOWS WITH ADDITIONAL INFO RELATING TO MARCH. END To White Heuse, AS, GSoeret Service, Nis ora, State, Lust, Out, DIA, View President by tel. oct s of Waite House tel to DAG; AAGts: IS, CRD, CRIM, IDIU ; NES “7 on (, ot Docld: 32989546 RM SLES SEDO RT a a Page 355
{ © Fi-stiRev, 5-22-64) @ ; “@ & Transmit the following in Nw 350390 Doold: soaaghie. age 340 = = == =. I I l 1 FBI re * | (Type in plaintext or code) AIRTEL | (Priority) i SAC, NBW YORK (200-272646) (P) e Kivowns 3 NATTONAT, MARCH ON B THE THE PENTAGON, 4710/71 IS-MISC ReNyat and LHM to Bu, 3/31/71; WFOtel, 3/31/71 and NYtel, 4/5/71. Enclosed for the Bureau are 6 copies of an LHM re captioned activity. Two copies each are enclosed for AX, PH & WFO. Source utilized in LHM is te6ded.s. LHM is classified, "Confidential" because the unauthorized disclosure of information furnished by the above source could reveal the identity of this source of continuing value and could be injurious to the national security of the US, NY files contain no information identifiable with ABBEY KAPLAN, who was also refered to in reWFOtel, as well as this LHM, . ~ om i A\t we vee YD EL RewFotel aN that eeeTA WARREN & DANA BIEBERMAN are responsible ae marshals being provided for the, 4/10/71 f Lez 7DRY PYOD Kanan savumewer snmmeemcms smenscariais! , c d ‘Bureau (Encs. 6 2-Alexandria (Encs. 2) ( o phinaeiphia’ (Encs. 2) ( 7 APR 6 1971 2-Washington Field (Encs. * (RM) 1-New York (100-170605) (WEATHERMAN) (47) — — 1-New York boon 1eheee WOMENS LIBERATION MOVEMENT) (38}; ; 1-New York eS Cc neevex ME OH, Approved: f ialj/Agent in Charge
® q NY 100-172646 march on the Pentagon. For the information of AX & WFO, these individuals are identified as follows: t % LEAD: DANA BIBERMAN On 2/3/70, ME-295¢S"(former"N¥"GH76=S8) advised that DANA BIBERMAN was then connected with the > Weatherman faction of SDS, (NYfile 100-165434; Bufile 100-457986) SYLVIA WARREN On 10/14/69, WYa6909—S:advised that SYLVIA WARREN was the mistress of BRIAN FLANAGAN, a member of the Weatherman Faction. of SDS, at the time: he was arrested on 10/11/69 by the Chicago, Ill. PD on charges of attempted murder, following a battle between SDS group and the police in which RICHARD ELROD, Assistant Corporation Counsel for the City of Chicago, was seriously injured. (NYfile 100- 1679333; Bufile 100-456940) Phiadelphia will furnish information regarding this matter to the Bureau, AX & WFO. =~ Dm NW 35050 Doocld: 329599546 Page 361
@ conrin@erras UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION New York, New York In Reply, Please Refer to April 5 9 1971 FileNo Nyfile (100-172646) Women's National March On - The Pentagon, April 10, 1971 Reference is made to New York (NY) memorandum dated March 31, 1971. On March 30, 1971, a source, who has furnished reliable information in the past, furnished a leaflet distributed on March 27, 1971, entitled, "April 10 Women's March On The Pentagon," which contained the sentence "Fresh Wind Blows Against the Empire" in the form of a rainbow. The leaflet, described by the source as a Weatherman leaflet, is quoted in part as follows: " the rainbow is a sign of that which is in all things. "Tt is a sign of the union of all the peoples like one big family. "Seek the vision. Become a warrior of the rainbow! "Let it grow! Let it grow! "We are creating reality out of what we once held locked up in our imaginations. We are coming out from separate cities and roles, channeling our life force into a revolution which will free not only women, but all people. We can't be free until everybody is free. In marching on the Pentagon, we are pointing out the source of our oppression CORP EE ENTIAL GROUP I Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. ve -\W\ MW 35030 Docld: 329599546 Page 362
) @ Women's National March On The Pentagon, April 10, 1971 and joining with all people in and out of Amerika who figh the Pentagon, ' "Por information call: West Side Women's Center (212) 874-6696, "Buses will leave from Union Square & the Bronx at 6 a.m. on April 10 returning same day..." A characterization of the Weatherman is attached hereto, West Side Women's Center The "Rat", an underground type newspaper published in New York City (NYC) bi-weekly, in its issue of November 17-December F 1970, page 13, contained an article captioned: "News From: Women's Center in N.Y." This article reflects that a West Side Women's Center is located at 626 Amsterdam Avenue, © NY, NY, where it is forming an “Abortion Program" for those living on the Mid to Upper West Side (of NYC.) "The Village Voice," a weekly NYC newspaper, issue of December 10, 1970, page 16, reflects an article captioned, "Women's Center." This article states in part that "The West Side Women's Liberation Center, 627 Amsterdam Avenue (near 90th Street), has started a free abortion counseling and referral project to serve women of the Upper West Side. Women who need this service can come in or call the center at TR 4-6696 from 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, and from 6:00 to 9:00 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays." On April 2, 1971, the source advised that on March 29, 1971, approximately 4o women attended a meeting of the "April 10 Committee" which was held at New-York University Loeb Student Center, NYC, to organize for the women's march on the Pentagon, Abbey/Kaplan (not further identified) was Chairwoman. Kaplan stated she was negotiating the permit and other arrangements in Washington, D A list of over 25 ~ 2 = ? NW 35050 Doold: 32989546 Page 363 nee
Hw 55090 @ Women's National Mareh On The Pentagon, April 10, 1971 schools in the area was read by Kaplan to determine if contacts had been made to leaflet, et cetera, It appeared that the majority of schools had been reached, but there were still several yet to be organized. A representative from the committee was sent to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where contact was made the women's, center and the "Kensington Collective," concerning the April 10 march onWshington, ; The source stated that several women at the meeting complained that the Weatherman leaflet (previously referred to) was ineffective as it was directed only toward young hippie women, One woman argued in favor of this leaflet, but later stated "we'll do another one,” pif: The source stated that a committee was established to work on advertising of the march and that parbars Reilly, among others, volunteered for this work. A second committee was formed to plan the rallies in Washington, D.C. It was stated there would be a brief rally at the Justice Department. and a major rally at the Pentagon. In addition, they would arrange for the receipt of telegrams from the Toronto conference, and Madame Binh, head of the Vietcong delegation to the Paris peace talks and the North Vietnamese in Paris. Itiwas also stated that there would be guerrilla theatrs and @ leaflet pointing out "targets" along Constitution Avenue. Barbara Reilly On October 21, 1970, the above source advised that Barbara Reilly as of that date was a member of the Weatherman faction of Students for.a_ Deniocratic Society (SDS). A characterization of SDS is attached hereto, On April 5, 1971, the above source advised that concerning the Women's National March on the Pentagon, that six buses will depart the Uptown Women's Center, 627 Amsterdam Avenue, NYC, that six additional buses will depart the north side of Union Square, NYC, and that two more will depart from 109 East 184th Street, Bronx, NY (across the street from the v DocTd: 32989546 Page 364
MW 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 365 ® Women's National March On The Pentagon, April 10, 1971 Bronx Community College,) all to depart for Washington, D.C, © at approximately 6:00 a.m. on April 10, 1971. The buses chartered for captioned march are: Crown Coach Coast Cities Cruisers, Incorporated Community Coach Lines and Garden State Transit Lines The buses will proceed directly to the Justice Department, Washington, D.C., where they will unload. The empty buses will then drive to the Pentagon where they will wait for the end of the march, A11 will return to NY with their passengers on the night of April 10, 1971. The source said that each bus will carry 38 to 49 passengers and it is expected that approximately 630 persons will travel to Washington, D.C, from NYC by bus for the march,
wen a '_-yationag@arch on corre fentagon, Ap 10, 1971 : . t Ll. APPENDIX STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY Students for a Democratic Society, commonly known as SDS, came into existence at a founding convention held during June, 1962, at Port Huron, Michigan. From an initial posture of "participatory democracy," Marxist- .Leninist ideology of various shadings became predominant during 1968-1969 with debate centering on how best to create a revolutionary youth movement. SDS moved from involvement in the civil rights struggle to an anti-Vietnam war position to advocacy of a militant anti-imperialist line linking up the oppressed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America with the black liberation movement in the United States. All major factions within SDS embrace Marxism-Lenism and identify internationally with China, Cuba and North Vietnam as countries leading the worldwide struggles against the United States. However, the Soviet Union was regarded as imperialist end with the Communist Party, United States of America, "r: visionist" in nature. SDS operated under a national constitution which called for an annual Nationa’ Convention (NC) and quarterly National Council meetings wherein programs were initiated and debated. Three’ national officers were elected annually with a National Interim Committee to run the organization. Regional offices and college chapters elected delegates to the national meetings but each functioned independently on local matters. Its official publicition "Fire" (formerly "New Left Notes") last appeared in december, 1969. Internal factionalism of serious proportions developed during 1968 - 1969 and tie following three factions evolved as a result of a split at the June, 1969, NC: Weatherman, Worker Student Alliance (WSA), and Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM). The effect of the split on SDS chapters throughout the country was divisive. Some aligned with one or the other of the three major factions. Others, unable to identify with any faction, disassociated with SDS completely and changed names. The SDS national office in recent years was located at 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. It was closed in February, 1970, HW S5090 Doold: 32989346. - Rage 866 sar meme ee a cm ey ee ene
omnen's National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 2. APPENDIX ee STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIE' Y (cont'd) The Weatherman and RY) groups no longer consider themselves associated with SDS, and the WSA group refers to itself as the true SDS. ~ Characterizations of Weatherman, WSA and RYM are set out separately. MW 35030 Docld: 329599546 Page 367
we _-women's National March on a the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 1. . APPENDIX ——— a a errs erence WEATHERMAN Initially called the "Action Faction," Weatherman ¢ came into being immediately before the dune, 1969, Students for a Democratic Society (SIS) liational Convention (NC). At this WC Weatherman won all three national officer positions and a majority of the National Interim Committee as well. Subsequently, they took over the SDS National Office (NO) in Chicago, and controlled its funds, paper and national records. Although internal struggle existed until late 1969, Weatherman for all major purposes controlled SDS nationally from June, 1969, until its i0 closed in February, 1970. At this time it no longer considered itself part of SDS. The term Weatherman emerged from an ideological . paper prepared by its leaders entitled "You Don't Need a we Weatherman to Know Which Way the Wind Blows" (“New Left * Notes" June 18, 1969). This statement outlined the basic stance of Weatherman: Marxist-Leninist in content but with ey, strong advocacy that action not theory would bring about Welt revolution in the United States. This posture was complemented we with an international identification to the Cuban revolution and CASTRO's statement that the duty of a revolutionary is to make revolution. During October, 1969, Weatherman riots in Chicago resulted in more than 260 arrests for mob action and related charges. A program of armed struggle was finalized during a December, 1969, "War Council" whercin terrorist tactics and political assassination were contemplated. The basic strength cf Weatherman was then revealed to be some 300 - 350 nationally and geographically apportioned to the Midwest, New York, and some Northwest. . As its rhetoric of violence escalated, Weatherman leaders increasingly discussed the necessity of an underground operation wherein more than 90 percent of the organization would be submerged; "affinity groups” of three ~ five members would function independently. In February, 1970, Weatherman “ leaders announced a program of "strategic sabotage" with police and military installations as primary targets. : In February, 1970, vleathernuan abandoned the SDS NO, 1608 West Madison Street, Chicavo, Illinois, and throughout the country ertersd an un iererounc status. A characterization of the oLs is set out Se@eperately. * ? -T7- 64-O-NEE DERE EAE HW 35030 Docid: 32989546 Page 366
” rr “omen! s National March on the Pentagon, April 10, 1971 , 1. APPEN DIX WORKER STUDENT ALLIANCE/ PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY A source advised duriig August, 1969, that at the National Convention (NC) of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) held in Chicago, [llinois, during June, 1969, a split arose between the Progr2ssive Labor Party (PLP) and the National Office (NO), the N) becoming known as the Weatherman faction. The PLP fazstion drew the largest support among those in attendanze at the NC. Source further advisel that during late Summer, 1969, the PLP faction of SDS established its National Headquarters (NH) on the second floor of a loft-type building at 173A Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. The campaign on which the PLP faction centered was to build a worker student alliance or a campus worker student alliance. Thus, they adopted the names of Worker Student Alliance (WSA) or Campus Worker Student Alliance. Source stated that the "New Left Notes," printed in New York City, is the official publication of the WSA faction. . A second source advis2d during January, 1970, that within the SDS, the WSA is a caucus of which the PLP constitutes the leadership. A third source advisei during July, 1970, that during demonstrations staged ir the Boston area during the Spring and Summer of 1970 by th2 NH, the main theme of previous demonstrations staged sy the NH shifted from protestations of the Vietnam War and other United States foreign policy matters to attac<ing domestic issues such as racism and unemployment and iemonstrating support of the "workers' struggle." Characterizations of he SDS and PLP are set out ssparately. NW 55080 Docld: 32989546 Page 269
- - xuttonat @.. ~ anna aie _ne Pentagon, April 10, 19% 1. APPENDIX’, REVOLUTIONARY YOUTH MOVEMENT A source advised that the Revolutionary Youth Movement II (RYMII) faction of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) held a national conference at Atlanta, Georgia, from November 26 to 30, 1969. At this conference it was decided to form a new organization to be known as Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM), characterized as a mass anti-imperialist youth organization, said organization being proposed as separate and distinct in form and content from SDS. The "principles of Unity" adopted by the conference included a struggle against white supremacy and male supremacy? fights against imperialism, anticommunism, fascism and oppression of youth; and support of the right of self-determination of all “oppressed nations," also support of the right of all “oppressed and exploited” peoples "to armed self-defense." It was agreed that RYM would not be a Marxist-Leninist organization; however, source said this was decided in order to indicate an organization broad enough in form to be acceptable to everyone... A temporary National Steering Committee (NSC) made up of eight females and two males was elected to govern RYM until national officers could be elected during the Spring of 1970. RYM publications have listed the RYM National Office (NO) at Post Office Box 5421 and Post Office Box 77012 Cc, both Atlanta, Georgia, and a second source has advised that the NO has no office space but would probably be considered as located at Apartment 27, 1067 Alta Avenue, Northeast, Atlanta. Second source advised that women dominated the founding conference and have continued to dominate NSC meetings to the point that "women's liberation" has apparently become the RYM's principal issue - also that RYM's poor financial condition has resulted in its failure to publish a paper. During early 1970, RYM has decided to cater to the working class rather than youth, since the potential for sociai revolution lies in workers. A third source has stated that it was decided at the March, 1970, NSC meeting that RYM women had decided the organization will be molded into a "working class, Marxist- Leninist, revolutionary, anti-imperialist, problack nationalist, people's women's liberation organization." A characterization of the SDS is set out separately. NW 55080 Doocld: 32989546 Page 270 ~ 9 -
MW 350380 Doold:32839546 Page 37i omen! § National March on the pentagon, April 10, 1971 l. APPENDIX PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY The "New York Times" city edition Tuesday, April 20, 1965, Page 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionary socialism": was formally founded on April 18, 1965, under the name of the Progressive Labor Party (PLP), which had been known as the Progressive Labor Movement. According to the article, "The Progressive Labor Movement was founded in 1962, by MILTON ROSEN and MORTIMER SCHEER after they were expelled from the Communist Party of the United States for assertedly following the Chinese Communist line.” A source advised on June 3, 1968, that the PLP held its Second National Convention in New York City, May 31, to June 2, 1968, at which time the PLP reasserted its objective of the establishment of a militant working class movement based on Marxism-Leninism. The source also advised that at the Second National Convention, MILTON ROSEN was unanimously re-elected National Chairman of the PLP and LEVI LAUB, FRED JEROME, JARED ISRAEL, WILLIAM EPTON, JACOB ROSEN, JEFFREY GORDON and WALTER LINDER were elected as the National Committee to lead the PLP until the next convention. The PLP publishes “Progressive Labor," a bimonthly magazine, and "Challenge-Desafio," a monthly newspaper, Source advised on May 25, 1970, that the PLP utilizes an address of General Post Office Box 808, Brooklyn, New York, and also utilizes an office in Room 617, 1 Union Square West, New York, New York. ~ 10* -
+ 4 - _ s aa -$ ith home STAYS ares ee OP tte, Nahata OF HONS SECT EG ¢ ¢ NR 37 NY CODE: ars ¢ 197] —_ ICW 5-30 PM URGENT 4-8-71 MJW TELETYPE _TO DIRECTOR ' ATTN. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION ' _-ACEXAND A (ak Wat, BOSTON 91-4218 fe | j- ore AS a: tes toes WASHINGTON FIELD | ee, FROM /NEW YORK 109-172646 OC LW oer. " , “ i, re oe Inman aeptererraiime tan RENE AREA tat eR weichyinia ine tibet De TEN ROMS ee HOMENS NATLONAL, MARCH ON. THE PENTAGON, APRIL, TEN,. SEVENTYONE, Is - misc, WuS¢bl@neqicau FILE NINE EIGHT - FOUR SIX SIX ONE ONE). CH Se e? at? fr ae —S “ft + Jas a I Ny - “" we ned OW APRIL SEVEN, LAST, A SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED he cyl RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED THAT CONCERNING a fit: CAPTIONED MARCH, A MEETING OF THE "APRIL TEN COMMITTEE” was Demise HELD IN NYC ON APRIL TWO, LAST, WHERE iT WAS ANNOUNCED THaT THe W/ cs I “A, a * asa * ce Qe “hee COMMITTEE HAS SECURED ST. STERHENS CHURCH, SIXTEENTH STREET, AND NEWTON STREET, NORTHWESTN WDC, FOR HOUSING ACCOMODATIONS ON > J APRIL NINE, NEXT. THE CHURCH AND PRIVATE HOMES WILL BE USED. ABOVE SOURCE STATED THE PHONE AT THE WDC WOMEN’S CENTER ; IS TWO ZERO TWO - TWO THREE TWO - FIVE ONE FOUR FIVE. WOMEN WERE URGED TO PHONE THREE FOUR SEVEN - SEVEN FIVE ONE EIGHT IN WASHINGTON FOR LEGAL ; ASSISTANCE IF NEEDED. EC & SUSGESTED SPEAKERS WERE MARJORIE MELVILLE CINDICTED Tuty Cape. Gptnnd MAY TWENTY TWO, SIXTY EIGHT AT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BY E@d IN feneeesence CONNECTION WITH DESTRUCTION OF SELECTIVE SERVICE RECORDS AT AT G APR 201971 4 PAGE BE Sede to DIU ae Re AG ZEM. ¢ data deleted” ; NW 55090 pocra$§2eps 46 Page 372 VE CER Spe —
PAGE Two CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND) AND A SOUTH VIETNAMESE WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN SPEAKING AT VARIOUS LEFT ASSEMBLIES IN THE UNITED STATES. ON APRIL EIGHT, INSTANT, A SECOND SOURCE, WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST, ADVISED A MEETING OF THE “APRIL TEN COMMITTEE” WAS HELD APRIL FIVE, LAST, AT THE LOEB STUDENT CENTER, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, NYC, WHERE A DISCUSSION WAS HELD ON HOW MILITANT THE MARCH SHOULD BE. “TRASHING” WAS PUT DOWN THOUGH SOME WOMEN EMPHASIZED A NEED TO FIGHT AND DEFEND OTHER PARTICIPANTS. ACTS SUCH AS SPRAY PAINTING STATUTES AND WALLS OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS EN ROUTE ON MARCH WERE RECOMMENDED. ALSO SUGGESTED WAS THE TAKING DOWN OF AMERICAN FLAGS AND REPLACING THEM WITH VIET CONG FLAGS. IT WAS DECIDED “NOT TO LEAVE THE PENTAGON THE WAY WE FOUND IT” AND "TO LEAVE BANNERS AND FLAGS FLYING IN THE AREA AROUND THE NORTH PARKING LOT WHERE THE MARCH WOULD END. ALSO SPRAY PAINTING OF CONCRETE IN PARKING LOT WAS RECOMMENDED. . ON APRIL EIGHT, INSTANT, THE SECOND SOURCE ALso ADVISED THAT ON TUESDAY, APRIL SIX, LAST, GIRLS WORKING ON GUERILLA THEATER AT THE APRIL TEN WOMENS CENTER AT SIX TWO END PAGE TWO NW 55090 Doold: 325989546 Page 372 >-EDREE8 TP RPE ar 7 syne eo Sr ernie etme WRERNRETT enor at sine ene rea pte ete pe
&- eee he att Phen abe a oie 4 . PAGE THREE SEVEN AMSTERDAM AVE., NYC, FOUND A SEALED ENVELOPE LYING ON THE ‘ FLOOR ADDRESSED TO THE "APRIL TEN COMMITTEE.” THE ENVELOPE BORE NO POSTMARK AND HAD APPARENTLY BEEN HAND DELIVERED » THE LETTER | SET FORTH SUPPORT FOR THE APRIL TEN WOMENS MARCH ON THE PENTAGON AND WAS SIGNED CATHERINE POWER AND SUSAN SAXE. THE SOURCE | ADVISED SHE WAS TOLD THE LETTER HAD BEEN COPIED AND THE ORIGINAL DESTROYED BY THE APRIL TEN COMMITTEE. THE LETTER WILL BE READ AT THE MARCH IN WASHINGTON AND WILL ALSO BE GIVEN TO THE UNDERGORUND PRESS FOR PUBLICATION. ( POWER AND SAXE ARE FUGITIVES - WANTED FOR INTERSTATE FLIGHT- MURDER; THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY; BANK ROBBERY. BOTH ARE CONSIDERED ARMED: AND DANGEROUS.) ADMINISTRATIVE. RENYTEL, APRIL FIVE, LAST, NYAT AND LHM, APRIL FIVE, LAST. _ SOURCE ONE 1S (NEW YORK SIX FOUR SEVEN FOUR DASH $3) SOURCE TWO IS (EW YORK SEVEN THR Psi} wHO HAS BEEN ADVISED TO BE DOUBLY ALERT FOR ANY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING POWER AND SAXE. EN D DRL FBI WASH DC Ge RR ghLE—c03 9 SEN oe 374 55090 Doold:325
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 $010~106 MAY 1962 EDITION . GSA GEN, REG, NO, 27 rane UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Sullivan Lo res cre $7 Memorandum | Ve . Conrad , TO : Mr. Mohr paTE: April 7, 1971 ‘ — J . Rosen ‘ Tavel FROM : N. P. Callahan . Walters r hg ts vt ’s ihn hie, . Tele. Room f Gandy SUBJECT Y WOMEN’: 'S NATIONAL MARCH ub . ON PENTAGON oe 7 psf f Saturday, 4/10/71 Wer ty De. epee _ 4) ze Wa ctr: 2 Me cetereseneremerene ns Office and Domestic Intelligence Division, the’/'April Tenth Women’ s Committee" | of New York City, a recently formed group of women's “protest organizations, plans a ;"March on the Pentagon" on Saturday, 4/ 10/71, as an anti-war protest. BF Plans call for the protesters, who may number as many as 5,000, to assemble ' at L'Enfant Square, Constitution Avenue, between Seventh and Ninth Streets, Northwest, between 11:00 a.m. and noon, and thereafter march to the Pentagon via Constitution Avenue and Memorial Bridge. The demonstration is scheduled to end around 5:00 p.m. The Committee has reportedly chartered 14 busses — capable of carrying 630 passengers from New York City to Washingtm. The < busses.are scheduled to unload at the Justice Building, where it is reported th women will demonstrate. It is noted that L'Enfant Square, the assembly point for the demonstrators, is within one block of the Justice Building. The protesters are then scheduled to march to the Pentagon, where they will hold another demonstration and will be picked up by the busses at the Pentagon. General Services Administration (GSA) and Department security officials are cognizant and plan to reinforce the guard force at the Tenth Street Auto Entrance, which is the only Justice Building entrance open on Saturday. Since we do not conduct tours on Saturday, no ee in our tours is neces- sary. FX-103 REC & /0C = e¥ be —— 133 RECOMMENDATION: #S APL Le 1971 ! For information. Ld wer Peouon (23) 4\4 1 - Mr. Mohr > 1 - Miss Gandy 1 - Mr. Sullivan ’ 1 - Mr. Stapleton j 1 - Mr. Creedon a, 1 - Mr. Beaver 1-Mr. J. B. Adams 1 - Miss Holme 1 - Mr. McMichael gn a a ‘ -Mr. D. J. Brennan (Cu. SGAPRI 9 a7) (Os Gps oe - ay NW 55090 Docld: 32989546 Page 375 | Reena Ptrgerpresreamtsise epee __
NR@235 BA PLAIN @29 PPM NITEL 4-7-71 PyM TO DIRECTOR 7 ALEXANDRIA WASHINGTON FIELD Was, FROM BALTIMORE (199-28415) owen s NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN, SEVENTY ONE, IS-MISC. : vo men's bi benaTien Maveme nr - . \ a INSTANT DATE, SERGEANT HARWOOD BURRITT, INSPECTIONAL [A® SERVICES DIVISON, BALTIMORE CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT, ADVISED ON APRIL NINTH NEXT AT EIGHT PM INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATED WITH THE BALTIMORE WOMEN'S LIBERATION MOVEMENT, A PUBLICLY DESCRIBED WOMEN'S RIGHT ORGANIZATION, PLAN TO HOLD A MEETING AT THREE ZERO TWO EIGHT GREENMOUNT AVENUE, BALTIMORE. PURPOSE OF THIS MEETING IS TO DISCUSS POSSIBLITY OF INDIVIDUALS FROM BALTIMORE TRAVELING TO WASHINGTON, DC, ON APRIL TENTH NEXT TO TAKE PART IN WOMEN'S MARCH ON PENTAGON. SGT. BURRITT ADVISED TO DATE, IT IS NOT KNOWN IF INDIVIDUALS FROM BALTIMORE WELL ACTH ALLY ae PART IN THE MARCH, AND IF SO, THE NUMBER INVOLVED OR MODE ‘OF TRAVEL To “WASHINGTON, DC. ) @ APR IY oT _ END PAGE ONE | “eemeerra arene > mete A mm. a to ates . ai ee 2 rphillene — Docld: 32999546 Paje 376
. PAGE TwO ADMINISTRATIVE DATA RE NEW YORK AIRTEL AND LHM, MARCH TWENTY SIX, SEVENTYONE.. : BALTIMORE SOURCES NEGATIVE RE INVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS : FROM BALTIMORE ATTENDING MARCH, APRIL TENTH NEXT. : BALTIMORE WILL ATTEMPT TO COVER MEETING APRIL NINTH NEXT : AND BUREAU AND INTERESTED OFFICES WILL BE ADVISED OF RESULTS OF MEETING « END Ce. Withee .
~s EDGE aL BLATAY GF IRVPSTICATION CU iCATIONS SECTION APR Sag7i - j —, \\ TELETYPE Vad / VV NRZ14 WF PLAIN S32PM NITEL 4-8-74 DLE TO DIRE OR, (ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION) NEW YORK (€169-172455) ALEXANDRIA FROM WASHINGTON FIELD (1909-53558) | Vee Awonens S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN NINETEEN SEVENTYONEs INTERNAL SECURITY - INFORMATON CONCERNING. 2 owe * YS! Li Get Jes Wrage eee Ve ‘ . ON APRIL "EIGHT INSTANT, AT TWELVE FORTYFIVE PM, SPECIAL eee ae ae RAE tL ke RN ne ae ae ana mm es AGENTS OF THE FBI OBSERVED ABOUT TWELVE WHITE FEMALE INDIVIDUALS - IN THEIR EARLY TWENTIES ASSEMBLE AND HOLD A PRESS CONFERENCE NEAR THE FRONT OF THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT BUILDING, TENTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NW, ENTRANCE. TWO OF THE FEMALES UNFOLDED AND HELD A LARGE BANNER INSCRIBED, QUOTE WOMEN" Ss ., 23 pECSAUL OS -Uss3i:3 5 -} MARCH, APRIL TEN DASH A FRESH. WIND B AGAINST THE EMPIRE tas UNQUOTE. TWO OTHER MEMBERS OF THE GROUP SOPKE. THE FIRST“ ° a ONE STATED THEWARCH ON APRIL TEN TO THE PENTAGON waS NOT #2 jg, UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF) ANY SINGLE GROUP; THAT THE MARCH | WAS. CALLED TO HAVE WOME FROM ALL GROUPS JOIN IN TO PROTEST DS THE WAS IN VIETNAM. THE SECOND mee IDENTIFIED AS LAURIE iS “ _END PAGE ONE wee tO 12 aplored” O& BT APR 26 1971 Ram O "aoe 35 S13 ’ S | 55090 DocldTs2e69546 Page 376 De ann 7
PAGE Two ‘ ‘ (LNU) READ A PRESS RELEASE WHICH IN PART STATED THE WOMEN WERE MARCHING QUOTE TO SAY NO MORE TO AMERIK*A WAR AGAINST OUR SISTERS AND BROTHERS IN INDOCHINA, NO MORE TO A COURT SYSTEM WHICH DISPENSES JUSTICE ACCORDING TO ONE'S COLOR, SEX, OR BANK ACCOUNT, NO MORE TO DEHUMANIZING JOBS, CRUMBLING HOUSING AND A HEALTH SYSTEM WHICH CARES MORE ABOUT PROFITS THEN THE PEOPLE IT IS SUPPOSED TO SERVE. UNQUOTE. THE AFFAIR TERMINATED AT ONE PM, WITHOUT INCIDENT. SECRET SERVICE, METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND MILI- TARY INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES COGNIZANT. ADMINISTRATIVEs THE SPECIAL AGENTS WHO OBSERVED THE ACTIVITY WERE PHILIP E. MOSTROM, WILLIAM T. BROOKS, AND JOSEPH E. KELLER. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. END EBM FBI WA CLR NW 55080 Docld: 32999546 Page 379 See teeniat as 4/2 UPPER NARMS NE ORE ERENT PL DDE BEE NO TEES IIIT IN ET SLOT TNE ATRL AT LNT PI EY SETI
OPTIONAL FORM NO 10 3010-106 , ; J 7 ae Gu cen tte. sd. 27 & @ (‘i Folson “ UNITED STATES GOWZRNMENT Sullivan 7 Memorandum TO : Mr. Callahan FROM : J.P, Dunphy Sp 5 bry’ seen: AP RIL TENTH WOMEN'S COMMITTEE "MARCH ON THE PENTAGON" s SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971 4 C I, MARCH AND RELATED ACTIVITIES fi 'ehl ae This event is scheduled to take place between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 10, 1971, with listed activities reported planned as follows: A. Participants (possibly as many as 5,000) assemble in L*Enfant Square, Constitution Avenue, between 7th and 9th Streets, between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. NOTE: As many as 630 persons arriving by chartered buses reportedly will unload at the Justice Building and demonstrate there. B. After assembly and related activities the participants will [ march to the Pentagon by way of Constitution Avenue and / 4 Memorial Bridge. i F ; {iow C. Upon arrival at the Pentagon, the main demonstration is scheduled to take place, concluding about 5:00 p.m. The charter buses are to pick up participants at the Pentagon. Il COMMENTS a A. | No traffic restrictions have been issued and Washington Field’ Office (WFO) indicates no streets will be closed unless crowd size makes this necessar . ge Th j Yet BO |, we Me B. Heavy seasonal tourist traffic added to the marchers may well ; ( Lo<qnt cause some delays along Constitution Avenue between 11:00 a.m. eycoe™ and 5:00 p.m. - Enclosure 6 APR 161971 1 - Mr. Tolson (Enc.) 1 -Mr. Tavel (Enc. ) bat, f 1 - Mr. Mohr (Enc. ) 1 - Mr. Beaver (Enc. “at 1 - Mr. Sullivan (Enc. ) 1 - Mr. Hereford (Enc. ) ey i 1,- Mr. C. D. Brennan (Enc.) 1 - Miss Gandy (Enc. ) ‘ 2- Miss Holmes (Enc. 2) At MW At PRO Hg (4, 380 CONTINUED - OVER
SS . . » . ~~ ee ot ae i ve Cd - ~ "7 : ‘ : . # ry Memorandum to Mr. Callahan Re: APRIL TENTH WOMEN'S COMMITTEE  . "MARCH ON THE PENTAGON" & SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1971  * C. }In view of the above, WFO recommends that Constitution Avenue be avoided during the afternoon. No problems other than seasonal tourist traffic are anticipated north of Constitution Avenue. | D. Itis suggested that entrance to or exit from the Justice Building may be made with minimum delay at any time during the day by using streets north of Constitution Avenue. Pertinent information is shown on the enclosed map. For information. | | 4 is / i W a? NW 55080 Docld: 32989546 Page 351
a — a wees ee _. = NAPRIL TENTH WOMEN'S COMMITTEE" MARCH ON PENTAGON - SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1971 a Teer ate etree a OT 1 ; M oN o ‘o Pa DAUUO MS IOLA auntie | See eery PSI LO OO RO ROCIO ee (7 0 OA = : 7) See) Le ELE 0 Coe 6 be "U Coe meee SO COAT A F nam jj ew ac omotoS a= I= oe So Co Oo C4 a ! i [1 008len Oa ES ald U UF LIU Cog SRO07 ; ae Yes : Sw CARRNL if” Tih 2, aS Ta) in TO PENTAGON VIA MEMORIAL BRIDGE + Hig , —— I LOR Nes E ST. eas = ic EESSsdurwtst somoee MEE WATS LESS umemexecg Bus unloading area - Demonstration re ported aly y nieaned at Justice Building. maaaee “Assembly area ; gmc ex.. » Indicated route of march - Destination is the Pentagon where main demonstration, ending ‘ . at about 5:00 P. M., is scheduled g BW S5050 Doold: 32989546 \% _ —_ = a
Mr. Tolson.____. j Mr. Sullivan. i, Mr. Mohr Mr. Bishop ... _o Mz.Brennancpd At | { Mr. Callahan] Mr, Cosper._¥ § My. Conrad.._/. ¢ Mr. Dalbey. My, Felt. Mr. Gale_ Mr. Rosen. § Mr, Tavel __. § Air. Walters. ¢ Mr. Seyurs. 4 Tele. Room_____. | Miss Holmes. } Miss Gandy. rene t ae cad vo "hae fnat eb tebe car aber. nade e cs . in he 4 Bue ‘wu , NROGL PH CODE Hele “AM NITEL 4-9771 JEW TO DIRECTZR- NEWYORK (18G-172646) \LEXANDRIA WASHINGTON FIELD FROM PHILADELPHIA ¢100- ~ 22802) () SOURCE AND INFORMANTS AT PHILADELPHIA UNABLE TO FURNISH ANY A INFORMATION ON ALLEGED WOMENS NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON APRIL TEN NEXT. ESTABLISHED SOURCE AT BUS COMPANIES, PHILADELPHIA, ADVISED NO BUSES LEASED FOR THAT DATE FOR WOMENS TRIP. PHILADELPHIA HAS ALERTED INFORMANTS AND WILL FURNISH ANY INFORMATION RECEIVED TO EEO 1 re a END oq nid UA (2. apr 4 BT 131) BUREAU AND INTERESTED OFFICES. SGAPR19 1971 7 os
Te Mer. Tolxon_——— r "he ‘ * ef. nds, x we te dea Me. Sullivan. co. ay AU a a Mr. Mohr aire’ . a Mir, Bi Hop. pen v4 EN \ ot” * Mr.Ber an ; Mr. C 7 “an Ai en ell Me Ces or j M8019 BS CODE TELE. pitch. Mo owe. 9:54 PM URGENT 4-9-71 WFY - , TO DIRECTOR Be WASHINGTON FIELD ws __ Mad 2 BLOG ee * iiss Hebies ALEXANDRIA - stiss Gandy FROM BOSTON (1098-42759) 2p ERE a =e tbepeTien WOMEN'S | NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN, NEXT, IS - MISC. OPA ON APRIL NINE, SEVENTYONE, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT FORTY FIVE PEOPLE WILL LEAVE ON A BUS AT TEN PM TONIGHT, APRIL NINE, INSTANT, ENROUTE WASHINGTON D.C. THEY WILL DEPART ABOARD A BRUSH HILL BUS FROM SIXTY EIGHT | ST. STEPHEN ST., BOSTON, DESTINED FOR THE UNITED STATES CK DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, AT WASHINGTON D.C. AND WILL BE IN THAT CITY TO PARTICIPATE IN THE WOMEN’S MARCH ON THE PENTAGON. ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SOURCE, THIS TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D.C. IS BEING SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES UNIT END PAGE ONE ~ FK203 Rkeg, 00 - 4 F272 “is ' Mts * eG ta SOM Gt Oe far ROT od... fd: nh cota a deleted"
SF EE ET PAGE TwO AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY. ADMINISTRATIVE---~- REFERENCE NEW YORK AIRTEL AND LHM, MARCH TWENTY SIX, LAST. SOURCE REFERRED TO ABOVE IS SERGEANT. JANES-bYNCH-, : INFELLIGENCE UNLE» BOSTOMN-PD. . BOSTON WILL FOLLOW AND REPORT ANY ADDITIONAL DATA DEVELOPED. : Z F END re re ta eee:
re Sa 2 . Callahan. . Casper. . Conrad . Dalbey. Mr. Felt.c___-__~ Sir. Gale H.-F 10: DIRE¢TOR (ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENGE DIVISION) Vv, Rosen ° *Alr. Tavel W- fife BOSTON (1089-42759) yer. Walters 4 ; j NEW YORK (16@-172646) NR @G2 AX PLAIN 7:38PM NITEL 4-y@-71 CSW E Tele, Room.———~ F- # Anss Holmes. #7 p Miss Gandy z eae enciternnen awe poryenres 7 WFO (1968-53558) FROM ALEXANDRIA (198-669) . ca . yb LZ Keouen: S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN, NINETEEN / inte ceahidnatieaininatesieenet bentetaememantie Sete ee tg, eet INTERNAL SECURITY ~ iii SCELLANEOUS NE SEVENTYONE, IS-MISC » V/ | Owomers ki heeakiosy MbYE men AT TWO THIRTYTWO PM, INSTANT DATE, A GROUP OF APPROXIMATELY SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY MARCHERS CROSSED MEMORIAL BRIDGE FROM WASH= INGTON, D»C., INTO ARLINGTON, VA., AND PROCEEDED TO THE MALL ENTRANCE AT THE PENTAGON VIA WASHINGTON BLVD. MARCHERS SPRAY PAINTED THE WALLS OF AN OVERPASS OVER GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKWAY WITH WRITINGS “BITCHES UNITE", "OFF THE PENTAGON", "FREE ERTKA™. MARCHERS ARRIVED AT PENT - | AGON AT THREE 0 "CLOCK PM. NUMEROUS SPEECHES WERE GIVEN BY UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUALS ADVOCATING THE FREEING OF ANGELTA DAVIS AND BOBBY SEAL $ STOPPING THE WAR AGAINST BLACK AMERICA$ AND DEMANDING PRESIDENT NIXON AND WAR waGgERS IN THE PENTAGON TO END THE WAR. THEY DISPLAYED SIGNS "FREE ERIKA AND BO@BY-STOP WAR AGAINST BLACK AMERICA,” "NO JUSTICE IN AMERIKKKA™, “SUPPORT SISTERS IN STRUGGLE-ASIA, ApRrce Aw oy END PAGE_ONE - ges ae LD gh uae ~ ee, | sen 20 197 j- \ f- 6 2may arr ee ee \ | “Weg fo WI 8 , oo Adm. data deleted” ’ i | NW 55050 Doold: 32989546 Page 356
e.i0 at ry t, rs | ns i cerrnteheineneiintehteemrentntinintantientniatnnten me A+ ema cheturestaretnteht ens te rte wie «aOR S ctemmianie iain Bw Oe . ‘ x PAGE TyO “ LATIN AMERICA,” "MADAME BINH™, AND NORTH VIETNAMESE FLAGS. ONE . “or re or SPEAKER SAID THAT THE FBI WOULD NOT APPREHEND BERNADINE DOHRN UNTIL IT WAS TOO LATE AND THAT IT WOULDN'T DO ANY GOOD. THREE NORTH VIETNAMESE FLAGS WERE SET ALOFT BY MEANS OF ATTACHED HELIUM BALLOONS, MARCHERS DEPARTED FOUR FIFTY PM, INSTANT DATE, NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS OCCURRED. IT WAS NOTED THAT AFTER ALL THE MARCHERS HAD LEFT, PAINTED ON THE CEMENT AT THE MALL ENTRANCE WAS “VC” AND A STAR. ADMINISTRATIVE: RE NEW YORK TELETYPE TO DIRECTOR APRIL TEN, INSTANT. EMO NO 4 BEING SUBMITTED. RSPPXX FBI WASH DC END Nw eee Boold: 2989546 Page | 387
Mr. Tolson Mr. Sullivan My, Mohr. -. Mr. Bishop Mr. BrennanCD= | Mr. Callahan Mr. Casper____. i Me. Conrad... |s Mr. Dathey. NR OS5 WF PLAIN r. Feld. FE r. Gale. —e 72:11PM NITEL 4-19-71 GEA Mr. Rosen. Mr. Tavel_. Mr. Walters} 5 Mr. Soyars i Tele. Room____. ~: Miss Holmes. FF a NEW YORK Miss Gandy. TO DIREGTOR ATTENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION A ALEXANDRIA © FROM WASHINGTON FIELD (1899-53558) 23P We Xenen* "Ss NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL TEN, , NINETEEN A . ee cpt aes plc stn sion arnna Ses paasnnen SEVENTYONE 3 INTERNAL SECURITY - INFORMATION CONCERNING. ¢ J ee neeeer tts ann ARATE Uo ymen LiQeewiae Moen el ON APRIL TEN, NINETEEN SEVENTYONE, AT TEN FORTY A.M. SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE FBI OBSERVED ABOUT TWO HUNDRED WHITE FEMALE INDIVIDUALS IN THEIR EARLY TWENTYIES BEGIN TO ASSEMBLE ON THE GRASSY AREA, AT SOUTHEAST CORNOR OF NINTH AND CONSTI- TUTION AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. WDC). THE GROUP THEN WAITED AROUND WITH THE SIZE OF THE GROUP INCREASING STEADILY. MANY OF THE FEMALES HAD WOMEN LIBERATION EMBLEMS PAINTED ON THEIR FACES. OTHERS HAD QUOTE FREEDOM UNQUOTE PRINTED ALONG WITH EMBLEMS. ON THEIR CLOTHING SOME_HAQ QUOTE NOTHING _ BEG 63. US 3223 Yd LEFT TO LOSE UNQUOTE. ENTERTAINMENT WAS PROVIDED BY THE PARTICIPANTS WHICH CONSISTED OF SINGING AND SKITS RENERED IN... .-. ., AP 15 1971 FRONT OF AN OPEN TRUCK WITH AN AMPLIFIER. AT TWELVE Hoon CERES nk TLE ET oe METROPOLITAN eee DEPARTMENT (MPD) ESTIMATED THE SIRE OF MW 55080 Doold: 32989546 Page 3585
WFO 1956-53558 } PAGE TwO THE CROWD TO ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED. AN ANNOUNCEMENT WAS MADE THAT THE MARCH TO THE PENTAGON WOULD BEGIN AS SOON AS BUSES ARRIVED FROM THE NEW YORK AREA. AT TWELVE THIRTY P.M. THREE BUSES OF THE COAST CITIES CRUISER INCORPORATED, NEW JERSEY, ARRIVED. MPD STATED THE CROWD NOW NUMBERED ABOUT SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY. AT ONE TWENTYFIVE P.M. THE MARCH TO THE PENTAGON BEGAN WITH THE GROUP PROCEEDING PAST THE JUSTICE BUILDING ON THE SIDEWALK IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THE BUILDING. MPD STATIONED POLICEMEN BETWEEN THE JUSTICE BUILDING AND THE SIDEWALK. NO ATTEMPT TO DEFACE THE BUILDING WAS MADE. THE MARCHERS, SIX ABREAST, CONTINUED ON THE SIDEWALK OF CONSTITUTION AVENUE TO LINCOLN MEMORIAL AND THEN ACROSS MEMORIAL BRIDGE TO THE PENTAGON ARRIVING THERE ABOUT THREE P.M. ENROUTE THEY SHOUTED AND CHANTED OBSCENTIES SUCH AS, QUOTE ONE TWO THREE FOUR WE DON'T WANT YOUR F---G WAR. UNQUOTE. BANNERS AND PLACARDS CARRIED BY THE MARCHERS WERE INSCRIBED , QUOTE FREE ERICKA AND ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS 3 GIVE WOMEN AND MEN A FREE CHOICE FOR END PAGE TWO
1990-53558 " PAGE THREE WW 55090 Docld: 32989546 Page 350 THEIR LIVES - LEGALIZE ABORTIONS - END THE WARs$ FEMINISTS LIVES DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE - WOMEM OF ITHACA, NEW YORK $ WOMEN RISING UP ANGRY; MADAME BINH - LIVE LIKE HER$ FREE BOBBY - FREE. ERICKA - STOP THE WAR AGAINST BLACK AMERICA - YAWF s SUPPORT SISTERS STRUGGLE ~ ASIA, AFRICA , LATIN AMERICA ~ YAWF WOMEN $ THERE, as NO JUSTICE IN AMERICA - WOMEN’S BAIL FUND INCORPORATED. MPD “ApvrseD THERE WERE NO INCIDENTS OR ARRESTS ENROUTE TO PEGTAGON ALTHOUGH SOME OF THE MARCHERS PLACED PAINTED WOMEN'S LIBERATION NONOGRAME..ON STATUES IN THE VICINITY OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL AND ON MEMORIAL BRIDGE. SECRET SERVICE AND INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES COGNIZANT. ADMINISTRATIVE WFO SAS WHO OBSERVED THE ACTIVITY WERE RICHARD C. COFFMAN, JOSEPH E. KELLER, MELVIN S. GOLDBERG AND FRANK J. BASHAW, JR. THE MPD WHO ESTIMATED SIZE OF THE CROUWD WAS DEPUTY CHIEF DIALS. AX HANDLING DEMONSTRATION VICINITY OF PENTAGON. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. cecret § Serv ic€s RSP FBI WASH DC mo Waite wouse, AGs © pia, Vice Lio gra, States © s of W r presicent by te? 21S, CRD» House to} 0 DE feo — nw LB Te; COMR, DRENNAN Rut,
Mr. Rosen. . F Mr, Tavel_——- ‘ , ATTENTION DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION Mc, Waltera 1 Mr. Soyars———— F | on . Miss Holmes——-- }. a WASHINGTON FIELD 1909-53558 fo —— CHICAGO a Mr. Tolson-———— Mr. Sullivan—_—- Mr. Mohr...——- Mr. Bishop -.-———- “Ve ser ” es °fCT a eet GATIONS aa NRGGS NY CODE 7 As df] S2AN -19- GAN URGENT 4-19-71 JAA be, ey PE TO DIRECTOR Mr. Casper——— Mr. Conrad.——~ Mr. Dalbey———— Mr. Felt Mr, Gale —-——— FROM NEW YORK 100-172646 oO |iberatTun f Nove mciiT ., C Qe WOMEN?’ S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON, APRIL 1, 1971. IS=MISC = ee RE NEW YORK TELEPHONE CALL TO WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE INSTANT DATE, ON INSTANT DATE AT SEVEN THIRTY AM, SA'S OBSERVED THREE BUSES COAST CITIES CRUISER NUMBER FIVE HUNDRED AND G ELEVEN, COMMUNITY COACH LINES NUMBER FIVE HUNDRED AND SIX eG AND FOUR HUNDRED AWD TWENTY SIX DEPART FROM UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY FOR WASHINGTON, DMC. WITH APPROXIMATELY ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE GIRLS UNDER TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF AGE, NINETY FIVE PERCENT WHITE. REC 8 riss- ¥S2223- JUS END PAGE ONE —_ 1@ APR 15 1971 a | “cc to IDIU - “ Adm. data et . GLAPR26 QO". thes NW 35050 Doocld: 32989546 Page 3591 Mr. Callahan. . SERRA terry oe ee parry rare heen BI
FIVE BUSES RETURNED EMPTY TO GARAGE FOR LACK OF PASSENGERS. OBSERVED AMONG GROUP WAS LINDA suelevans, WEATHERMAN, AY De WEARING SHORT LEATHER JACKET DARK BROWN, MULTI COLORED DRESS OVER BLUE DUNGAREES WITH RED SLASH AT BOTTOM. EVANS HAS SHORT BLOND HAIR AND WEARING LARGE EARRINGS. - ON INSTANT DATE AT SEVENTY TWENTY FIVE AM SAS OBSERVED SIX BUSES DEPARTING NINETYTH STREET AND AMSTERDAM AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY WITH APPROXIMATELY TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PASs- ENGERS, MAJORITY BEING WHITE UNDER AGE OF TWNETY FIVE, BUSES INCLUDED THOSE NUMBERED SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY SIX, | SIXHUNDRED AND SEVENTY SIX AND SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FIVE OF COACH CITIES CRIUSERS INC. AND NUMBER SEVENTY FOUR OF TRANSIT CHARTER SERVICE AMD NUMBER FORTY THREE AND NUMBER EIGHTY TWO OF GARDEN STATE TRANSIT LINES, ALL NEW JERSEY CHARTER BUSES. ALL WEATHERMAN ARE TQ BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS. END PAGE TWO WY 55090 Docld:32989546 Page 392
PAGE THREE ADMINISTRATIVE RE NEW YORK TELEPHONE CALL TO WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE INSTANT DATE, RE NEW YORK TELETYPE DATED 4-8-71 AND NEW YORK AIRTEL AND LHM DATED 4-571. WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE TELEPHONICALLY ADVISED OF ABOVE. NEWYORK: 7395e=RSI ADVISED 4-8-71 THAT NO BUSES WOULD DEPART FROM BRONX, NEW YORK FOR CAPTIONED MARCH. SAS OBSERVING DEPARTURE OF BUSES WERE ALBERT E. FALLER RENO Fs. WALKER, ALAN J. OUIMET AND WILLIAM H. BATTS. NO LHM BEING SUBMITTED. END AJP FBI WASH DC HOLD 2 ag gett sf, i he et Me 4% MW 55030 Docld:329599546 Page 393
an 2 | Transmit the following in ee eee Deed FD-36 (Rev. ge . @® CC® - Bureau (REGISTERED MAIL) A ~5-2 2-64} ~ FBI Date: APRIL 13, 1971. ne Ye ee ee ree ee eee wee ee ee ee (Type in plaintext or code) { AIRTEL | —_— (Priority) i a L TO: jDIRECTOR, FBI FROM: SAC, BALTIMORE (100-28415) - RUC - . SUBJECT: AWOMEN'S NATIONAL—MARCH.ONW THR PENTAGON A APRIL 10, 1971_ — IS = MISCELLANEOUS Aa s RE: New York airtel and LHM to tne Bureau, dated March 26, 1971; Baltimore teletype to the Bureaus dated April 7, 1971. Referenced Baltimore teletype contains information indicating a meeting was planned in Baltinore, qitaryland on April 9, 1971, by members of tne Baltimore ‘Women's Liberation Movement, to discuss tne possibility ‘of individuais from Baltimore traveling to Washington, D. C. for captioned maren, On April 9, 1971, Sergeant HARWOOD BURRITT, Inspectional Services Division, Baltimore City Police Department, advised tne planned meeting for tne night of April 9, 1971, was not held. No information nas come to the attention of his department indicating any groups of individuals of organizations plan to travel to Washington, D. C. to take part in p Fe BPS on the Pentagon, a fy. cg /0Y ~ Ref erendsa «a York LHM «ontatned Baltimore telepnone number 301-685-6575 as a contact telephone number for tie Baltimore area. For tne information of the Bureau, this telepnone number is listed to DAVID GREEN, 637 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore. GREEN is a Security Index subject, Priority III, of tne Baltimore Division, Baltimore File 100-25946, Bureau file 100-453010. 1 - WFO (INFO) REGISTERED MAIL) - Alexandria NEO REGISTERED MA ~ Baltimor abs ud ff Sent Special Agent in’ Charge 3 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1969 © - 346-090 (11) > Bag Be” Les is os ee we oy vit a 6 eee Be [oe STMEX 5. Eaten 9 : yes. a neal aah Peet nee ot reel Wy, Tt statins oe aN eas mae
oan ae *""" Gontact with sources of the Baltimore Division, oN ‘familiar with New Left and Communist activities in the - vee. Baltimore; Maryland area, failed to reveal any information tay indicating individuals or organizations from the Baltimore, os _., Maryland area, participating in tne captioned march.. . ent ee
td UPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 » +. SAY 1962 EDITH a FPMR (Al cer) 101-11.6 ‘ . , od . Méinorandum rad : DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 14/14/71 7 tw ye ° FROM = SAC, INDIANAPOLIS (100-22551) (@HC) SUBJECT: WOMEN'S NATIONAL MARCH ON a, THE.PENTAGON, APRIL 10, 1971 fo. oe tod | Re New York airtel to the Bureau, 3/26/71° f (LINDA PIRRARD.. Secretary.) Indiana Bell Telephone _ Company, Indianapolis, Indiana (protect) advised on 4/1/71 : that Telephone Number 3117-4/2-9061 is an outdoor pay phone at the Missisinewa Reservoir, Peru, Indiana. | ‘ Attempts to make pretext calls to above number on 4/1/11, 4/5/71 and 4/6/71 met with negative results re any ' SUSAN (LNU). wrens. For additional information, a short note regarding captioned march was indicated in a local Indianapolis underground type newspaper with the notation to call NANCY, 926-9770 at Indianapolis, Indiana for information. ; 2 — on 4/171, @s Ip 3436-5 (reliable)) called this numbe~ ~~ regarding a People's Peace Treaty Conference to be held th-* weekend, NANCY has been determined to be a NANCYTPITT MN who attended People’s Peace Treaty Conference at New Caetle, /. Tndiana, 4/3-4/71. Indianapolis is currently couducting anvestigation regarding PITTMAN in connection with this = conference. On 4/9/71, i SUE ANDERSON }(PSI under development) who has been contacted insufficient number of times to ‘“atermine reliability advised that she had no knowledge of . indivimals going to Washington, D.C. regarding captioned - matter fra the Indianapolis area. . q f /- 7 (Le po /06 REC- 66 ot @)- Bureau (RM) eye ener woe 2 - Alexandria (RM) ‘ 2 - Washington Field Office (rif) . gi is Fs 2 - Indianapolis (1 - 1LOO-NANCY PITTMAN) f oat) ff JHB/sir we pene EEE ot 8 — wes , NEW LEE. 4 a BL U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll S. avings Plan ~ HW 55090 pgMa:32989546 Page 396, ne . a ; .
“ Date: 5/18/7] i « . Transmit the following iu re iVspe in plaincest or coce} Frc eee Vio i AUNT (Priority) , _ mn een eee 4 TO: - DIRECTOR, FBI “FROM: SAC, CLEVELAND (100-31570) (¢) SUBJECT: WOMEN'S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON 7 4/10/71 \ IS ~ MISC u are ten.copies of an’ ¥. One copy each of LHM és for informational . Source CV T-1 and CY 7-23 used in LHM are 7-1011-8) Source OY T-2 is (NY 7351-S5 { | Due to the Fach that most of the informatio pen | cont ined in enclosed THM WaS SUHp plac by (CV 1071-5 SY ° pond id ] | a "CONFIDENTIAL” because Enclosed LEM is ch ssifie v Pf int sion Furnished | | I le the unauthorizes disciss by the above sources injurious to the nati ecto Dy Yd rh Bureau { Ene , (2 = 105-2383: - Albany (Ene ~ Alexaen ndae - Bosto (Ene cine, - Detroit (EF ~ New York identity and be he US. weeny € OSL G Beg) ~ Ra! " . ayes RM} Se ty Ons PORE lege + ead eng t~ }- By ons joer By O jase pee ~ ro? 4 é ae pow ae O ode beh! My Pattee rho oO Fo Oo Bom te OV se b, ay NMR Re EEE f t “~s =e yt (2 - Loo-e72h7 Vite) AMD dinah ) |  OMAY 21 1971 Feet Loreen eenmemete seme ot ¥) Oo vicmwevene penereenns erie meine ene Sees eee tepden Reve ovenneeliane afer mbes Sect | eminence sen senne wenmunet eens sence finer awe meee tment sae ea etenmanet BL un alert, aoe 3 Approved Semt eM Per NW 55090 DoclId SPeVFEP Boro nF AGC Faye GPO ; 1970 0 - 402-725
4 eo UNITIQPSTATES DEPARTMENT OF JY@iceE . T ~aDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT: F, 2 cpl Please Refer to Cleveland, Ohio file No. 100-31570 . May 18, 1971 WOMEN'S NATIONAL MARCH © ON THE PENTAGON APRIL 10, 1971 On March 30, 1971, CV T-1, who has furnished reli b information in the past, advised that in Kent, Ohio, SHAN.and one other female are the organizers of the “Women's National March on the yontagon April 10, 1971, in Washington, D.C. (Women's March). CV T-2, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that on September 9, 1970, that as of September, 1970, NANCY KURSHAN was one of five "non-leaders" of the Youth Internetional— Party (YIP) in New York City who actually run the organization, Source stated that KURSHAN has printed approximately 1,000 leaflets concerning the Women's March. It was learned’ that the women from Ann_Arbor did not care for the idea of | a Women's March on the Pentagon but the New York Women overruled the objection since they appealed to the May Day | Coalition to do all the work such as obtain housing for the | people. On March 31, 1971, CV T-1 advised that there-would be a meeting Thurs day night, (April 1, 1971) in Kent, Ohio, concerning the Women's March. This source stated that a leaflet regarding the Women's March was discussed in . . Kent, Ohio on March 31, 1971. Source aiso stated that it was learned that the Women's group in Boston is planning to travel by bus to Washington, D.C, on Friday (April 9, 1971), arriving Saturday (April 10, 1971) ; and returning to Boston Saturday night (April 10, 1971) . * eRouP T Pucluded trem automatic Cuacacrading and ceciassification NW 55090 DocId:32989546 Page 398 ENCLOSURE . .
Lo NW 35050 Doocld:32999546 Page 359 ON THE PENTAGON APRIL 10, 1971 On March 31, 1971, CV T 3, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that the Women's March will begin between 11:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, April 10, 1971, in Washington, D.C., aeross from the Department of Justice on Constitution Avenue, and will then proceed down Constitution Avenue to the Pentagon. Source said that some 3 to 10,000 persons are expected to participate in the Women's March with at least 650 of them being from-New York. On April 5,,1971, CV T-1 stated that it had been :* learned that approximately 12 buses will make the travel fun New York City to Washington, D.C. for the Women's March although it was not known if the buses would be full, and a number of other buses would go from up-state New York. Source further stated that part of the Women's March in Weshington, D.C., would consist of reading poems, singing, and going from building to building playing instruments. On April 6, 1971, CV T-3 advised that the Women's group at the University of Ohio, Athens, Ohio, was having trouble obtaining transportation to the Women's March in Washington, D.C. since they did not have enough people to fill a bus. On April 9, 1971, CV T-1 stated tht at 12:00 noon, April 9, 1971, there :would be a meeting in Washington, D.C. concerning the Women's March and further there would be a "party" that night, April 9, 1971, at St. Stevens Church, 16 and Newton, NW, Washington. This source also advised that she had learned that NANCY KURSHAN and seven other women from Kent, Ohio, were planning to attend the Women's March in Washington, D.C., April 10, 1971. PO
vmEN'S NATIONAL MARCH ON THE PENTAGON «APRIL 10, 1971 On April 10, 1971, CV T-3 advised that NANCY KURSHAN arrived in Washington, D.C. at 3:00 a.m., April 10, 1971. Source stated that as a matter of interest, NANCY KURSHAN and two other women, while enroute to ‘Washington, D.C., were involved in a one car accident near Breezewood, Pennsylvania. This source further stated that no one was injured in the accident but the vehicle was a total loss. . ; . : sther ment contains netiher vot sions nor conclusion £ operty OF your agency; tro be This doce recommenced i the FB iris the PFO? the eB end is toane™ ; nee 1 ve and its ConteAts are am and t out ise distribvied ov tela side Doold: 32389546 Page 400 oft i
So — SS ae = = LSS = = = — Sa RR SRE SERIE RMR TE BRO TIRNOT aR Smea Roane Beemer —— ee a a ? . : A - " y wn sais i os 3 Se ee spamitliacetiaaaili " ° OPTIONAL, FORM NO. 10 MAY 1862 EOITION , GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 © © UNITED STATES 5 ERNMENT Memorandum TO > DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: 5/28/71 FROM 2) S/.C, JUDIANAPOLIS (100-2255L) CRUC) ‘ sonyuen, ‘OE! S ‘S HATIONAL VIARCH Ont Teh __ PUNTAGOH,. APRIL 10, 1¢71 TS > ISCELLANEOUS Re Ir let, 4/14/71. Contact with sources, Indianapolis Division, failed to ect any additional information re captioned march. G- wunbes 2 2 - Jlexandria (RD 2 - washington Field Office (R1) 1 - Indianapolis y, JUB/dle \5 6 (7) i) 22 JUN 4 1971 . womens CF g 5 6 JUN. 7 1977 : - Z Buy U.S. Savin of Bonds Regular'y on the Payroll Savings Plan MW S808) Docld:32989546 Page 40 ke
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 * im a Ora ren (al ern) 103-12.8 , #5 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TO: DIRECTOR, FBI pate: 5/28/71 FROM: Wr SAC, ALEXANDRIA (100-669) (RUC) SUBJECT: Aone S NATIONAL MARCH ON PENTAGON, 4/1 IS - MISCELLANEOUS eed ReAXteletype to Bureau, 4/10/71. Fe be, nl that a JEANETTE ANYWVARNER, a Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy Y [7 “/ the de Corps on active duty , spoke at the Pentagon during det On 5/7/71, and 5/19/71, GROSSMAN Naval: Mee Investiga tive. Servi ce.~6NIS). telep one, 0% 32.3525. advised AAP the demonstration there on 4/10/71. He advised that her date and place of birth is 6/1/45, at Crestion, Towa. Her Social | Security Number is [poeacie ay Jand her Navy service number is 726633v,. She resides with a Doctor SIDNEY NG WOLFE, employed by U. S. Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Maryland. and his wife at 2506 Cliffbourn Place, N. W .j_Washington, D.C. | He advised’ that her pet permanent tt residence is 310 East Terry Street ~Centerville, Towa, and that she is currently statiéved-at-th Bethesda Naval Hospital. He further advised that she attends classes at the George Washington University, Washington, D. C.,, and that she is active in the'Women's Lib." Alexandria indices negative. No further investigation remains outstanding and this case is considered ‘RUC. S . > \ REG 1 Ot (By Courier) /5 7 “Y-WFO (100-53558) (Info) (By Courier) ~ '1-Alexandria a | ANA/kr 1 ~ ff (ny . — {ZAUN 4/ 1911 Le ve @B0 Docld:32989546 Page 402
: OMTIONAL FoR Mt 10. 10 MAY 1962 EDITIC: GSA TPA (it cre) 1O1et Le UNITED STATES GC PRNMENT Vomncame ndum To : DIRECTOR, FBI pats: 7/8/71. a SAC, BOSTON (100-42759) (c) sy " ope ai } pce er wes _” supject: “WOMEN'S NATIONAL MARCH. ON oN THE..PENTAGON, APRIL 10,1972 TS-MISC ReBstel to Bureau, 4/9/74 1, and Cleveland airtel “and LHM, 5/18/71. In New York LHM of 3/2 6/71, it was mentioned that a number to be called jin Boston concerning the cap- tioned matter was "617-666- Le2h3 (KATHY )". On W/i/71, personnel, New England Telephone Company, Boston, advised that 566- 123 was assigned to HENRYSNORR, 99. Pearson Ave. Somerville, Mess. He was scheduled to move on 4/2/71 to 91 Glen. Street, _somervilie. HENRY NORR ie a Priority If SI subject of the Boston Offide rar . rr , re. On 7/6/71, PRATT CONIARS mot a eaxrricr), ws ster Hill Branch, Somerville Post Offi ce, Somerville, Hass. advised that HENRY NORR had lived at 5a Pearson Ave. Somerville, but recently moved to 91 Glen Street, So omer~ ville. <A girl by the name of KATHY MC PEE had also resided in the same avartment as did NORR at 59 Pearson Ave. When she moved, however, she left no forwarding address and her current Location wee unknown. e =f An The following informants have advised they had no information concerning the Women's National March or KATHY MC FEE: BS 1307-PSI| on 4/2/71, 5/28/71, and 5/29/71 BS 1293-PSI} on 4/2/71 and 6/29771 BS 1339-PSIl on 4/2/71, 5/25/71, and 5/28/71 Boston had developed no additional pertinent information concerning this matter and is closing its .~ file on this communication. W/ \p REG 43 Fk @ - Bureau (RM) pecans “etm menue 2 - Alexandria (100-569) (RM) Li- New York (100-172G40) (info:) (RM) ZO JUL 32 1977 1 - WFO (100-53558) (Info.) (KM) i - poston ewer eewnntecns Arta KPI i Pees \r - a Buy U U. J. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan wy nw s#88te Docra: coud
= ' ca THE COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE meer To RTT AE SH het Ae - Want Salita beet athe cae hae shy bei eo nie aoagahunnatceieh! pamtantineriimnttien esteem mebmanelne demise seme he Nat gnmenmaaly i te 22 Nee N Mente AE Aah WINTON aS ber Sin avy ne ee] \ NW 35090 | Doold: 3258854 age 404
OE een AT eee a - — ~~ alate tae 2 She ; : ; | @ Mr. Toleon anon © Mr, Sediven . - Mr. Mahe ‘ re: BUS ST OF TNYCSTIGATION © Me. Bien | ype” ‘ Ua UNI: TIONS SECTION + “ir. Brean, ee . iH - ‘ont \ . Mr. C. Hit ES wae fh fe cape ae a ; Lf Mx. Conrad ~ TELETYPE Un Bn Fete ary Mr. Gute wee WR9S5 SE PLAIN \ yp Mr. Reon a ihre « VW Griers . alo \ 6:36 PM NITEL 3-5-71 DCA i Tel. rT oe. TO DIRECTOR (ATTN: DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION) {Biss Geng ish roast ‘x pare ho ROMER ANSE READ eae TA LANL CRS Seo, Ames yo bat bat Vey 4 ! i FROM SEATTLE (1@9-NEW) 2 P LL a“ ; COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO Lt ve gaeearzonay ONAL. WOMENS DAY MARCH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MARCH. BIGHT, -LNETERN SEVENTY = ONE. WS - MISCELLANEOUS, VIDEM. OO: SEATTLE. \ i ON INSTANT DATE, A SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFOR- | MATION IN THE PAST, REPORTED TWO UNIDENTIFIED INDIVIDUALS WENT TO A MEETING OF THE FREEDOM SOCIALIST PARTY, A SCHISMATIC GROUP OF THE | SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY WHICH HAS BEEN DESIGNATED BY THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF THE U. S. PURSUANT TO EXECUTIVE ORDER ONE ZERO FOUR FIVE ZERO, HELD IN SEATTLE, DURING THE EVENING OF MARCH FOUR LAST ARD DISTRISUTED LEAFLETS ADVERTISING AN INTERNATIONAL WOMENS ‘DAY MARCH BEGINNING FOUR THIRTY PM AT THE WOMENS JAIL, FOURTH AND ~ . CHERRY, SEATTLE. THE AFFAIR IS UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF A NEw GROUP, THE COMMITTEE xP PEFEND F Pre JO LIVEy 4 THE PURPOSE OF Ne MARCH an 'B “ro ‘protest’ THE ravastok OF LAOS, THE BROADENING OF AGGRESSION IN INDO CHINA AND ESCALATION TOWARDS A THIRD WORLD WAR. THE GROUP ADVOCATES TMMEDIAT® WITH- ; ‘ END PAGE ONE | ies vee f 7 BAR 9 1971 wt, 7 ot geet , At ee ’ 7 ? Boold: weneoo 56 age 405
PAGE TWO SE 190-NEW DRAYAL OF ALL U. S. MILITARY FORCES FROM INDO CHINA. THE SOURCE DID NOT KNOW THE NATURE OF THE SPONSORING -- COMMITTEE OTHER THAN TO STATE THAT IT IS BELIEVED TO BE A GROUP OF WOMEN ORIENTED TOWARD ANARCHISTIC BELIEFS WITHOUT ANY SPECIFIC AFFILIATION WITH A TRADITIONAL BASIC REVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATION. ABOVE BEING FURNISHED TO SECRET SERVICE, U. S. ATTORNEY, SEATTLE POLICE, U. S. MARSHAL AND THE INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES OF THE ARMY, NAVY AND AIR FORCE. J/1/7 ADMINISTRATIVE ///// SOURCE IS GE<SEVENSEXeTHREESS.. NO LHM. TELETYPE FOLLOWS EVENT. - P - END BOLD 2 ‘on . (eles : 020 F) NW 55090 Doota: 32989546 Page 406
. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVEST:GATION f | COMMUNICATIONS SECTION | MAR 91971 Y TELETYPE Mr. Poet | | 4 Mx ¥ PEN ELE a fp Bev “ nora Re ome. soe ie Ying’ 2 Gace — | ‘f TO al TOR (ATTN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION) FROM SEATTLE (19899-39992) 2P __ COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE» INTERNATIONAL’ WOMEN’S DAY “ rm te natn a aenmrereannrensamren ent we ow eee te—emn arene etn Dente met pam sne man oat nem smAmArSEL ICR Y MARCH, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, MARCH EIGHT, NINETEEN SEVENTYONEs , {S- 7 ~— MISCELLANEOUS. VIDEM. 003 SE. ON MARCH NINE, INSTANT, SEATTLE POLICE DEPARTMENT a AP- WOMEN'S JAIL, FOURTH AND CHERRY, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, BEGINNING? \ PROXIMATELY SIXTY PERSONS ASSEMBLED AT THE BUILDING HOUSING a . our FOUR P.M. MARCH EIGHT LAST AND MARCHED THROUGH DOWNTOWN AREA FOR ABOUT THIRTY MINUTES BEGINNING AT FIVE P.M. AFFAIR WAS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF A NEW GROUP CALLING THEMSELVES THE COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE, BUT THE CORE OF THE PARTICIPANTS APPEARED TO BE - FORMER MEMBERS OF THE SEATTLE LIBERATION FRONT WHICH WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR A VIOLENT ATTACK ON THE FEDERAL COURT HOUSE IN SEATTLE IN FEB- f aonrJd END PAGE ONE “3 fo ae 62 f fy a) REDD) 20 Ee 0d 7 oe 1B MAR 12 4971 eer 5 a vet . Sak 85197. . me od Nie] c ws " My ot . ~ a . Wie ~ we a K ; Rit ee Whiter wiweal ao ep thy 4 - [arn Ne a nee eae nant nadhehannmndsinth hth eoentaderaee tadamannamtam erro thasteisn omni Ripe nif espa feeb dss nama dine A eB mt beds ime mine 25 neler aad oe ahietchvieh aha deveiteccament cena tbanh nated adveasterahcaretantereneet eerrere lh ey
er ow] i NW 55080 Doocld: 32989546 Page 406 PAGE TwO 199-3 5902 RUARY, NINETEEN SEVENTY, AND WHICH GROUP WAS DOMINATED BY FORMER MEMBERS OF THE WEATHERMAN FACTION OF THE ANARCHISTIC STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY. SOME OF THE PARTICIPANTS MADE BRIEF REMARKS PROTESTING UNITED STATES ACTION IN INDOCHINA. AFFAIR WAS PEACEFUL AND NO KNOWN PRO- PERTY DAMAGE REPORTED, INFORMATION WAS FURNISHED TO UNITED STATES ATTORNEY, SECRET SERVICE, AND INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES OF ARMY, NAVY AND AIR FORCE. ADMINISTRATIVE: SOURCE WAS JAMES TAGGART, PD INTELLIGENCE, SLF AND ITS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS ARE UNDER INVESTIGATION. NO DATA RECEIVED TO DATE TO INDICATE THE COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE IS AN ESTABLISHED ORGANIZATION BUT IF IT DEVELOPS INTO ONE THE BUREAU WILL BE ADVISED. NO LHM. -C- END NSE FBI WASH DC. MI Tie wit tu weed - ROOM THA Gap
oe 1 - Mr. R,L, Pence « SAC, Seattle 3/9/71 Director, FBI 4 “Sowmmeres to DEFEND THE _ RIGH TT) LIVE PEND TE (INTERNAL SECURITY) ReSEtel dated 3/3/71 captioned "Committee to Defend the Right to Live, International Womens Day March, Seattle, Washington, March &, 1971, iS « Miscellaneous, VIDEM." Promptly initiate investigation in accordance with . provisions of Manual of Instruetions, Section 87B, to identify a leaders and activists of captioned, Determine aims, objectives c* and activities of group. SuvLYH positive information developed 4 along with recommendations for further action. e nip:pkr bP" ~ ey | i 4 | 7 | NOTE: Seattle furnished information captioned is new group sponsoring International Womens Day March, 3/8/71, at Womens Jail, Seattle, Purpose of march is to protest invasion of Laos, broadening of aggression in IndoChina and escalation toward Third World War. Information indicates group is made up of women with anarchistic eliefs withait any specific affiliation with existing basic revolutionary organizations. Captioned — should be investigated under\¢he provisions of MOI, 87B, PN BOD as ‘ we “SS ot A ae AS39384 enerenccomnmnnnee - TAILED Te f7 MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT] } HW 55090 Docld: 32989546 Page 409 ere. Room ‘ylmes vaitdy ——
OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 a MAY 1962 EDITION 2 GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 . UNITED STATES GO Woon Memorandum TO  ! pTRECTOR, FBI DATES = 4/30/71 | oe FROM ‘SAC, SEATTLE (100-30912) (Cc) 4 ‘ * i son" SUBJECT’ COMMITTEE TO DEFEND THE RIGHT TO LIVE IS - ANARCHIST | ; (INTERNAL SECURITY) : . t 4 Re Bureau letter, 3/9/71. Contact has been maintained with all Seattle informants concerning this matter since early in March, + Mt 1971, and no information has been developed to indicate xl that captioned name is other than a temporary name used on a "one-shot" basis for one demonstration observing . international women's day. Backers of the demonstration were factional Trotskyist elements who are few in number and poorly organized. There is no indication caotioned group is a separate entity, organized for on-going action. UACS, this case is being closed, subject to being reopened in the event information is received to indicate the organization is viable. iy % ( f EX-193 REC 1g pop ae A “ey, , “2-- Bureau (REG) scenes) teem meses, / 1 - Seattle RBC: cmf #8 MAY 3 1971 (3) ery fiwiee. fo 7? 7 QMAY 101971 Buy U.S. Saves 010-108
% WOMEN'S BAIL FUND Page 411 Poo NW 55080 Docld: 32999546
L al (Rev, $~ -22-64) , . Paar : oe @ be FBI : _” Transmit the following in \ : , (Type in plaintextor code) ~ / | | | { 1 | | I { | { {> a (Priority) | Te as Rp a me ar mm a ee a ee a ey ee oc t————~~~ ~” Lo Y TOs Slee. C | suegect: WomeN's BAIL FUND | vir Wf Pe IS-NEW LEFT J p bas : es} fitz | 2 Enclosed for the Bureau are 10 copies of one TaIM / Yi~ re the Women's Bail Fund, Individuals mentioned in attached LHM are not characterized due to insufficient information in the files of the NYO to identify or characterize them, NYO files contain no information re PATRICIA REINER with exception that she is subject of Minneapolis file 157-1288 captioned, "PATRICIA REINER, EM-BPP." PAM-ENGLE mentioned in LHM is identical to subject, of NY 134-131293; Bufile 134-15598 captioned, "PAMELA SARA ENGLE, PSI-CI," opened on 10/5/66 end closed 2/7/67. Subject, while * working at the Hudson Institute, Croton-on-Hudson, NY, cooperated with the FBI in passing on non-sensitive information to © EVZENAVACEK; then-- = eer oe fi.ssion.-to EP x85, (Ene (ines . 10 PR 7. 10 rn \ a: 2-Minneapolis (157- BS (ne, 2) (RM W3 5 , 2-Albany (Encs. 2) (RM fhe 4 — a 1-New York (100- PAM ENGLE ) B 1-New York (100- SHIRLEY T von) Ap we 1-New York (100~ GERRY TOSCA) . Be 1-New York (100- AMY LOWENSTEIN) “a / o 1-New York (100-172487) (MARY PINOTTI) (42) a 1-New York a wh \ : A sec i, on, off, SEC. SER, suai, ot 6 AJOsihr iL on ece ie dit VAs 2 Approved: Qi \ DATE FORW: prove = er y: SAR i¢ “Specias Agent in Chq je NW 55090 DocId:32989546 Page 412
~ - . z a eS al o NY 100-172487 the" UNS -"VACEK~had~originally approached ENGLE for information, the latter turning to the FBI for assistancéy ENGLE ceased ~ cooperating with the Bureau due to anxieties stemming from her position as an informant. There-are no further references re ENGLE in the files of the NYO. Sources utilized in this LHM are as follows: ist source NY 647i-g 2nd source WF 3491-PSI 3rd source NY 7615-S 6th source NY 5338-8... SAS of the FBI observing demonstrations are as follows: 5/14/71 CARLOS R. DURAN PATRICK ARNALL ARTHUR F, PITTENGER 7/26/71 LOUIS E. BROWN ARTHUR F, PITTENGER LEADS : MINNEAPOLIS AT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, Will conduct indices check re Women's Bail Pund and advise NYO re PATRICIA REINER's affiliation with the Fund. ALBANY AT ALBANY, NEW YORK. Inasmuch as the Fund has stated donations are tax exempt, Albany will determine if the Fund has filed to solicit charitable funds and/or filed articles of incorporation, NEW YORK AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK, Will determine if account #o46- 514716 at Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. is account of Women's Bail Fund. . = 2- NW 35050 Docld: 32999546 Page 413 . Nn SENSU SUSU DRESS
NY 100-172487 NON-SYMBOL INFORMANT ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE 4th source 5th source 7th source ,~ ALAN. CROAK, -Assfs tant Secretary. Manufacturer's Hanover Trust Co. 40 Wall St., NY, NY Confidential Mailbox Mrs. PAT BUTTER, Postal Inspecter"s orfice,. General { * Post.0ffice, NY, NY ~ j aan CAUTION: NOT TO BE DISSEMINATED TO RESIDENT AGENTS, DETACH, MW 35030 Docld: 32999546 Page 414
NY 100~172487 LEADS (CONT'D) 2. Will submit under separate communication NYO recommendation to interview PAM.ENGLE, former PSI of NYO. 3. Will follow activities of the Women's Bail Fund. CLASSIFICATION: Enclosed LHM is classified, "Confidential" because it contains information from sources of continuing value, disclosure of which might reveal their identity and thus be prejudicial to the national defense interests of the US. HW 35050 Doold: 32999546 Page 415
, o STATES DEPARTMENT Org Se FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION New York, New York In Reply, Please Refer to March 14 9 1972 FileNoNYfile (100-172487) Women's Bail Fund Oo Unless otherwise stated, all sources in this memorandum have furnished reliable information in the past, On March 30, 1971, & fist confidential source furnished literature, concerning the Women's Bail Fund, which was picked up at the Upper Westside Womens Center, 627 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, New York (NY) on March 27, 1971. The literature captioned, "Women's Bail Fund" argued that the Women's House of Detention, in New York City (NYC), should not exist and that "the Women's House of Detention, along with the prisons and jails across the country, is a weapon used by the power structure here in America to oppress and exploit the people of poor communities." It further relates that "Women have come together in New York from many different organizations to form a Women's Bail Fund for all the sisters inside the House of Deention. The Bail Fund is also working to prepare simple pamphlets on law because of the total lack of any legal resources in the House of Detention and secure legal assistance where needed." The address is listed as the Women's Bail Fund, P.O. Box 637, Cooper Station, Ny, Ny 10003. On August 26, 1971, the first source furnished literature on the Women's Bail Fund which stated, "The Women's Bail Fund is a coalition of Third World and white women who are: " .ee-raising bail to release women prisoners from Rikers Island, " ,.establishing communication with women inside, " ...assisting women who are bailed out in meeting their needs, This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; eo its contents are not to be distributed outside,--youmagengy. ‘ . aR an ae 1G ;fxcluded from automatic % ten “ype di . CORFE downgrading and ora’ - L AIF SAS Cieation HW 35050 Doold: 32989546
MW 35030 Women's Bail Fund " ..eproviding legal information for prisoners, "...emaking public the torture these women undergo. " ...supporting prison struggles everywhere." On April 12, 1971, a second confidential source made available a flyer on the Women's Bail Fund which was distributed at the National Womens March on the Pentagon on April 10, 1971. The flyer, captioned, "Victory to the NLF and All Oppressed Peoples" states “women in Vietnam and in the United States are fighting for the right to live: for the very right to exist.....the U.S. is now dotted with concentration camps for the poor and non-white: the jails.....But imprisonment doesnt! break the spirit of the sisters in jail. They resist! When denied their dignity, theyorganize and fight back. When one sister is beaten they organiz and resist. In the coldest part of winter when the boilers had broken down, the women worked in freezing temperatures in cold water to do the laundry-not 'because the pigs made us do it - but for our ‘own beautiful sisters.' .....We Vietnamese, Black, Latin, White and Asian-american women are united in our struggle - we share common goals and face a@ common enemy. We express our complete solidarity with the NLF and shall work to bring the victory there." On May 14, 1971, Special Agents (SAS) of the Federal. Bureau of Investigation (FBI) observed a demonstration in front of the NYC Women's House of Detention sponsored by the Women's Bail Fund and Youth Against War and Fascism (YAWF). The demonstrators chanted slogans calling for release of their "sisters" from jail and expressed opposition to a proposed move of the inmates of the Women's House of Detention from its downtown site to the Rikers Island Prison Facility. The demonstrators called this proposed move an attempt to isolate the "sisters from their supporters." By means of a loudspeaker, the demonstrators called to several inmates of the House of Detention who appeared in the upper storey windows, obtained their names and place of arrest, This information allegedly was to be used to obtain bail for the prisoners in question. Thereafter, several speakers denounced the jails as concentration camps and called for the release of the "nolitical prisoners.",in the House of Detention. Among the speakers was Shirley/Taylor of the Women's Bail Fund and a former inmate of thé Women's House of Detention. whys One SANIZATISAR ATED MG ev VDE Oré | RUE.ES. Gaels eine BDoold: 32989546 Page 417
" eI eye eT SE TT NT SOR EL NT at OR TT ITE TENT EEE TEOLITIONE Eh BAY nad toantatnae ean paaapaca ubmawm i tatiana eines lil even oe saanecrim tore a ° Oyun - @ | © ee Women's Bail Fund YAWF YAWF is theYyouth group of the Workers World ‘ Party (WWP). pe WWP ~ The WWP was founded in 1959 by individuals who disagreed with policies of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP), The WWP dissidents advocated unconditional support of the Soviet Union“am the building of a revolutionary party geared to the overthrow of capitalism, More recently the WWP has called for peaceful solutions to Sino-Soviet disputes, however, the WWP generally supports the People's Republic of China in its ideological differences with the Soviet Union. The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450. A third confidential source advised on May 18, 1971, the Women's Bail Fund has called for victory for the Vietcong and is setting up a "phone chain" to be able to call for "action against the transfer of women from the House of Detention to Rikers Island.* On June 6, 1971, the third source advised the Women's Bail Fund will have a "major bail out of women" from the Women's House of Detention from June 10 to June 13, 1971 e& the Washington Square Methodist Church, * .[t will inelude four days of "discussions, films, counseling and information services" for inmates and their families. The coordinator for the Bail Fund was identified as Pam Engle, telephone number 989-6717. On July 26, 1971, SAS of the FBI observed a picket- type demonstration at 5ist Street and Avenue of the Americas protesting the existence of all jails, Among the groups represented was the Women's Bail Fund, On August 4, 1971, a fourth confidential source advised the following checks were among those drawn from the bank account of Lubell, Lubell, Fine and Schaap , Attorneys-at- Law, 103 Park Avenue, Ny, NY. NW 35050 Doocld: 32999546 Page 416
Lo  ©@ e Women's Bail Fund EC Bank of Deposit Date Payee and/or Endorser June 25, 1971 Women's Bail Fund Chemical for $2,000.00 #O46-514716 June 25, 1971 Women's Bail Fund PatriciadReiner for $3,500.00 Ath N.W._National Minneapolis, Minnesota This information is not to be made public except in a usual proceeding following issuance of a subpoena duces tecum directed to Mr. Frank V. Scuderi, Assistant Secretary, Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company, 253-15 Union Turnpike, Floral Park, NY. The source no longer has custody of the basic documents from which the check information was obtained. ra ? > & 4G The fourth source advised on anuary 1971 that Jonathan W. Lubell, William H,XSchaap%, * stephen _ Le vv pe seKFine, Neal Lefgantcher and David G¥eubell are ail Ky aoe members of. Lubell, Lubell, Fine and Schaap Law Firm, | al ° f —_ A fifth conft ential’ source advised on February 25, <7 1970, that as of July, 1968, William Schaap, an ve attorney for Lubell, Lubell, Fine and Schaap, was [ie a member of the Board of Directors of the National Lawyers Guild (NLG). The fifth source advised on February 25, 1970, / William Schaap, Neal Gantcher and Stephen Fine had - reservations to attend the NLG, 31st National Convention, February 20-23, 1970 in Washington, D.C. On April 17, 1969, a sixth confidential source \ advised that as of May, 1969, Jonathantfiubell was... . President of the New York City Chapter of ne We not Suerte thie. 7 7 } : ‘ rd ° brOsee, Lhe fy vd NIG is a communist front organization of lawyers. — and law studénts dedicated to Communist rty, USA and New Left ideals for radical change of the yi social, economic and judicial systems in the United States, NLG Po ? "= SOHAENRE | NW 35050 Doold:32989546 Page 415
Women's Bail Fund on January 6, 1972, the first source made available @ one page leaflet distributed through the mails by the Women's Bail Fund and dated December, 1971. The leaflet is a request for funds for the Bail Fund with the notation that donations are tax exempt, The leaflet, in part says, "The Women's Bail Fund is one arm of the growing nationwide prison solidarity movement. During the past year we raised bail to release over 120 women who have been imprisoned while awaiting trial....." On January 23, 1972, a seventh confidential source advised that Post Office Box 637, Cooper Station, NyY,. NY, is subscribed to by the-Women's House of Detention Bail Fund and rented by Mary C<Pinotti, 86 East 3rd Street, NY, NY (Telephone 777-5823.) a The third source advised on February 10, 1972 the Women's Bail Fund is trying to obtain a grant from the NY People's Life Fund (PLF), however, they have been advised by the PLF that they may receive a loan rather than an outright grant, The source advised the Fund participated in a demonstration a month ago at the New York City Correctional Institution at Riker's Island, NY, however, said its activities seem to be limited. The source advised that two principal activists of the Women's Bail Fund are Amy-towenstein and Gerry T a. The NY PLF is a fund set up by the War Tax Resistance (WIR) to grant loans or funds to local groups in the NY area. MEMBER OF SUBIC? CnqANiza7 aw nN OCC CN The WIR is a national organization which encourages the non-payment of federal taxes as a protest to the war in Indochina, - 5* - NW 55050 Doold:32989546 Page 420
jp 4 we OPTIONAL FOR . 10 L UNITED sO's GOVERNMENT © Memorandum TO : DIRECTOR, FBI . pate: 4/28/72 f SAC, ALBANY (100-22702) (RUC) z aN ~ ee FRO} X SUBJECT: “ WOMEN'S BAIL FUND IS-NEW LEFT (00; NEW YORK) a Re New York airtel to the Bureau dated 3/14/72. on 4/19/72, a confidential source who has furnished réliable information in the past, advised that no certificate of incorporation located in either the active file or the file records regarding any bail fund. on 4/19/72, a second confidential source who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that captioned organiza- tion has not filed with the State of New York to solicit charitable funds. . The second confidential source further advised that the | a. eqbioned organization may fall within those certain persons who | are exempted under New York State Law, Article 10-A, Solicitation and Collection of Funds for Charitable Purposes, Section 482-a, The second confidential source stated that in most instances charitable organizatiors are exempted under the exemption provision not requiring filing with the State of New York to solicit charitable unds whenever gross contributions during a fiscal year are not in ess of $1,000. ; ureau (RM) New cork (100-172487) (RM) REC-7]_ ~~ A 1l-Albany ent ecmwenees semen GLS :mmg EX-112 (5) 7 MAY 3 1972 | oO | bE BBE N 2 1972
AL 100-22702 NONSYMBOL SOURCE ADMINISTRATIVE PAGE, First confidential source mentietied in letter is JOSEPH GLALI, New York State Dépaxtment of State, Division of Corporation, Albany, New York. deo, Second confidential source, mentioned in letter is ROBERT J. COZZENS , Accountant? State ‘Of New York Department of Social Services, Charter, Régistration Seetion,. Albany, New York. ® -2- NW 35030 Doocld: 32999546 Page 422
[ see FD-36'tRev. 5-22-64) x : FBI. Date: 8/28/72 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) vig AIRTEL | i : (Priority) TOs ACTING DIRECTOR, FBI FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-172487) ; Ce. SUBJECT: “WOMEN'S BAIL FUND _ Is = REVACT~ (00:NY) f | Wf ‘ 4 f Enclosed for the Bureau are ten copies of an _ ‘e LHM regarding the Women's Bail Fund. | LHM is classified "Confidential" inasmuch as in- hi formation received from sources of continuing value, if “af disclosed could impair their future effectiveness and therefore be prejudicial to the national defense interests. Indices of the NYO are negative concerning individuals mentioned in the LHM as being members of the Women's Bail ;? J at ar og x s Fund with the exception of AMY LOBENSTINE. Ny New York Office files reflect AMY LOBENSTINE peo is a member of the Women! s Liberation Movement and, in 1969,4’ was a member of the"People Against Racism", an umbrella-typé! Ay organization financed by church groups working exclusively ” in White commimities in opposition to the supremacy of f \ t. White culture. LOBENSTINE is the wife of FARNSWORTH ELLIOT | 4 ite 6 LOBENSTINE, subject of case captioned, “FARNSWORTH ELLIOT ny Ghee LOBENSTINE$ SM - REVACT (VB) 3 (New York file 100-165762, aS An Bureau file 100- 459419). wolf ia! whe - bs ard PF . ut ¢ Bureau (Encls. 10 §2¢ Rit) a 4 ~- New York (105-108560) (AMY LOBENSTINE) 3 ~ New Yor a oe ~ (5) SEC 1b . 4 fo AUG 30 1972 risen’ os ‘ - “AL sy . be no oy Ltfee t Eeesna seers A fas “ Se se : Se ; 5 i “ Approved: NW 55090 Docld: ieee fan ee re
. . if. . we ae 2 . ' i 2 ve : ‘ NY 100-172487 es Cr’ ers + 8 ‘ "os Sources utilized in this LHM are as follows: K First source  .... NY-LE3B202S8 7 Second Source. . . . Unknown—to~New-York-Offiee;—contained. in files* of Minneaplis - . et “* ee ce th a: ms ie aye ~e ee, ° ‘Third source - Vice-President MILTON-L.-SNYDER _... -}. 7  , Security Office . ns oe. _ First National Bank — roe — . Minneapolis,. Minnesota De SRT Fourth source , “oo. wt | Fifth source °° | mon a, _LEAD — C4 oO cS aoe ‘ "yok 7A ‘NEW YORK se Se tt ; ee TEN ae AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK. Inasmuch as the Women's Bail Fund has had several contacts with Weatherman subjects, New York will continue efforts to determine activities and structure of the Fund. . ; . ' a y ’ ‘ z , af + i , te fe 7 ‘ s - 2 - _ “Ee . » oad > £ “3 ‘ , : oan a x ~ sit og -_— * ¥ on . a tort. Fs no. of ‘ ‘ ty. « ° 1 NW 35030 Doeld: 32989546 Page 424 ‘ a eh sii i SS i i he hehe i i tc si i fi a eres tn